davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

The New Year programme at Proctors Theatre.
Twenty,third-si.. contains many surprises FOR the
crowds OF holiday shoppers. Mckee Rankin and
Miss Nance O'Neil Will present a condensed version
of ''Ollycr Twist" Auguste Van Bicnc and his
many appear In AN Old Love Song" little play
which gives Mr.. Van Beno opportunity TO intro
ducc his 'cco playing. The living pictures are
az uopul1r as ever. \ New Years picture entitled
.1NGS." Will be- added to the series tomorrow
."rhr Actress and the Bcll-Ioy." "A Strange Catas-
,r,"hc" and Il Damage SUIT are participated In
Harry N!lls and Herbert Cawthorne and susie For
its nrsi production here. 1t is a bit OF ballet in
Producing electrical effects Other acts In the con-
collins and Collins. dancers the Particles In an
acrobac and paTiSmmie rS 1et F1rre and stark
Iey and Foley. and Pete Baker For to-day's con
iinuous concert Helene Mora oharles a. H. Sweet
the three Angela Sisters have been engaged.
"a Stranger in New-York" will begin its farewell
week I'm town for the present at HOyts Theatre
tomorrow night. 1t has had considerable run.
counting together Its engagements at the Garrick
and at Hoyts. It will be followed at this theatre
next week by "ard ana noAGs wn 1e hee oe1n
their farce The Governors"
The leading novelty nj Keths this week will be
the first appearance In continuous vaudeville of
Joseph Hart, who, assisted by Miss Carrie De Mar.
will present n comede;tn entitled THE Quiet Mr.
cav The Northern Troupe OF Scottish singers
and dancers will make their first bow at Keths
this week. Edmund Hayes and Emily Lytton Will
revive "A French Marriage Press Edridge Will
crack burnt-cork jokes: Thorne and Carleton will
present IA sketch new TO this city; the Metropolitan
Trio win also give new IVA act, an1 the kingsley
the bill are Burt Jordan. Mascot, trained horse;
Cook and Clinton Mollc KlnBbeck. the Renfos,
J. j. Sherman, Stevens and Clark and Kathleen
Warren. The performances this week are
nounced to start at 80 a. III.
The gayety Of the evenings at the BiJou Theatre
continues and with the hftieh performance past
there Is no diminuIon In the size OF the audiences
Miss May Irwin has never been more popular with
the Newly public than she IL at the present
time In THE Swell Miss Fitzwell"
Tho bill for Roster & Balls music hall for this
week consists of Mile. Anna Held who Will make
her farewell appearance Saturday evening:
Charmion. Pablo Diaz. Madge Ellis. Daisy Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Miss Maulc Adams and Tine Little Minister
still All the Garrick Theatre ut every performance
that they give including the Wednesday ana sat
urday matinecs. Miss Adams IS as great taVor'
itc with the women in the audience as Eood
many of the so-called matinee actors nave nsen
and they seem to delight especially. too In Inc
Little Minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Tho annual Chrs,mastide performances OF me
N.ssioh' by the Oratcrio Society Will take place on
Ivdr.sdov afternoon and Thursday evening Of this
wc.k The solos vii, b" sung by Clementne DE
- Mr. carl Alves, Ellison Van lioose and Leon
Rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

On November s. the nfteth anniversary Of the
death OF Mendessohn. his grave. in Trinity church
yard, Berlin. deeply covered with floral Of
ferngs sent by members of the Mendelssohn fam
ily. musicians and musical societies. The place
OF honor occupied by large wreath or
laurel sent by the OratoriO Society Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

B3sendorfer. the panoforte manufacturer in
Vienna. has offered three prizes OF 1000. 100 and
500 crowns for many p!anoforte concertos In
token OF the fact that Hans Bdlow opened his
conccrt-hall twenty-five years ago. The competi-
ton Is open to all the world. and the judges are
TO be- Julius Epstein, Wilhelm Gericke. Alfred
Griinfed. Theodor Leschetizky and MorltZ Rosen-
thai Compositions must be sent in by July J.,
1895 and the conceTtos are 10 remain the property
OF the composers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

"a Night. in bohemia

The Queen City Good Reads Club is be-
ing congratulated on all sides on account
OF its securing for its first annual enter
tainment and benefit Getz and Lamb .
successful musical comedy. "a Might in
Bohemia" which the Oregon Good Roads
Club. Of Portland, played TO big business
In March "A Night in Bohemia" moves
an audience from laughter to tears. from
SORROW to joy. The sentiment 1t contains,
the kindred feeling which touches the
heart, the sympathy and tender thoughts
in the par, of Edmund Keane. the old
roaring. up-to-date specialties introduced
by Dusty Rhodes. Officer Callihan. Tom
my Straddles and Dolly Mobiles. The spe-
cialties are bright. clean and sparkling,
the humor is refined and refreshing. and
all IS wholesome and elevat;ng.
The cast will be made UP of Seattle's
best local talent. with whom Messrs. Getz
and Lamb will commence work at once.
In "Wiil You Join In the Army Of the
Sweet Salvation a provoking spe-
cialty. a number Of our local wheeimen
will tell their experiences and carry the
banners. Edgar Keller formerly of DAN
tel Suily's company, will play the part Of
Edmund Keane. the old Bohemian: Rob-
ert Webb will do Officer Callihan; the lit
tie "Lambkins'' will appear In their orig
ina1 speciality. THE Mechanical Dolls"
and poor Dusty Rhodes will sing. I'm
the Man That Made Seattle What It Is"
Over thirty songs and fifteen specialties
are included in "A Night in Bohemia, Z"
and the Good Roads Club hopes for big
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
INTERESTING LAND CASE.
An Old Title Annullcd by the statute
of l.imIta tons.

The case of Henry o. Dunkie VS.. James
u. I.owman eft ux-, was on trial in Judge
Benson's department of the superior court
yesterday. The story of the case Is rather
anintsresting one. Back I'm ISIS r. Markce
Bache, an army officer. stationed on the
sound, bought from the owners in Seattle
lots and 4. block 10. In d. S. Maynard
plat These lots were out on the tide fats,
and were covered by high water at the
time In June. 1872 Bache died. leaving
as sole heir his father, Hartman Bache.
The latter died in 1877. leaving as heirs two
sons-R Meade Bache and Albert ID.
Bache--and a minor grandson, Hartman
Bache Borie.
In March. 1871. r. Meade Bache and Al
bert Bache sold their interest in the prop
erty TO the late George H. Hill; and the
father of the minor heir. Borie. also made
an attempted conveyance OF his sons in
terest 10 Hill Subsequently Lowrnan re-
covered a Judgment against Hill. had the
property levied on by the sheriff and sold
al sherifr's sale. and bought 1t in. Under
the idea that the property was state tide
lands several parties built houses on IT,.
bat subsequently acknowledged Lownian $
title and paid rents 10 him.
II ~, Boris came of age, and sold his
interest In the Land 10 Dunkle, who
brought suit against Lowman demanding
an ACCOUNTING fof q oiiS~fiaAAA. iiAtEstSA Ati
all rents which had been collected and q
partition of the property.
After the Introduction OF testimony and
the argument of the case Judge Benson
decided that LowuYsn and his predeces-
xoTs; in interest had proved opeD notori-
Gus aud continued possession Of the prop
erty for more than ten years before suit
Was brought and the suit was thus barred
by the statute OF limitations. He directed
a decree 20 be prepared in favor OF de-
sAraapfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
SEATTLE PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellieencer
NEW YORK. June 17.-Dar Murray
formerly partner in the late firm OF
James Gosh & Co. Is here. He Is staying
with brother. who is a lawyer of this
city.
Mrs. IT, c. Henry registered at the
pevonshire recently.
C.. F. Whitworth was in town few
days ago.
Capt. W. II. Hall, late a real estate agent
OF Seattle. now a Rossland. r. c.. mining
agent is here booming the mines OF he
Pacific Northwest, and Incidentally seel.-
ing buyers for lone of the best PROPOSE
tons in mines offered to the public.
Judge James T. Lentzy. of Everett and
New York city. expects to take short
trip out to Minneapolis early next week
His two daughters. who are enjoying a
vacation from their studies at 1.-THE
Castle" fashionable school for Young
ladies at Tarrytown. will accompany him
cut. but viii remain st Minneapolis during
the summer with their mother who is
already there. Mr.. Lentzy maintains q
deep interest in Washington state. al
though he has been here for nearly three
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
A wONAN's ANGER.
Susie Davis Bcrates Woman Ac
cuAed Of Theft.

cused Of Theft.
The trial of Mrs. Mary Clough before
Justice of the. Peace Frank II. Ingersoli
yesterday afternoon was not half as ex-
citing as what followed. and Mrs. Ciough
will have something to think of for many
days To come.
Mrs. Clough pleaded guilty to stealing
some dress goods from Susie Davis. Z
waitress at the Great Northern restaurant
but denied that she knew anything about
the disappearance of three gold rings and
a pair of shoes alleged to have been stolen
at the same time and from the same place
After paving her fine Mrs. Clough
started to leave the court room when Miss
Davis, who was highly excited. burs: into
tears and in voice trembling with in
dignation. cried out: II know that you
have those rings. but won't give them
up
Mrs Ciough maintained discreet 81
ience and made her way AS quickly ~
possible toward the elevator. Miss Davis.
however was not to be put of so easily,
and In the midst of considerable excite
ment followed Mrs. Clough. rcmarkiny IN
a voice that could be heard for some dis
lance: "I'll get them. even IL have 20
go TO jail" Mrs. Ciough still RETAINED
from taking part in the one-sided contro-
versy and was about TO enter the elev7-
that she hoped II would break down with
disastrous results.
In the street entrance of the building
Miss Davis gave Mrs. Ciough another
tongue lashing but Mrs Clough refused
TO be drawn into a row. and the Vaatter
ended for the time being.
sfrs Ciough was a waiter at one time in
the same restaurant with Miss Davis. hut
left prior tn tho time Of the theft. Miss
-
houseScn Third avenue. She is an attrsc-
tive young woman, and In her tears and
anger at the loss OF her rings ana new
pafr Of shoes is even more attractive than
under ordinary circumstances. While "a
the witness stand yesterday afternoon she
said that her dress goods. rings and
shoes were stolen two weeks ago today
She was positive that the articles were
in her room when she went To work.
Her first witness was Miss Carlson. The
chamberusid at the Lewis house, who
testified that she saw Mrs. Ciough twice
on the day OF the theft. The first time
she came up" said Miss Carlson. "shs
said that sha wanted 20 go into Miss SUI
san Davis room. I opened the door and
she went In. She opened drawer ard
furrbled things about Then she went
away The second time she came 20 me
and asked me 10 open the door. and told
me she was going "a stay with Susan ard
would send her trunk. After opened IN.
ssoor I left her" Miss Carlson said shs
sia not see Mrs. Ciough take anything.
and that she never saw her before that
day.
Miss Davis took the stand. ard testi-
fed that while she was not positive that
Mrs. Clouxh stole the rings. yet they were
there when she t.fiss Davis left.
Mrs. Cough admitted the theft Of the
dress goods. bat denied knowledge OF the
shoes and rings. Justice fngersol fned
her SCI which she paid and was discharg-
81. Then the scene previously described
took place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

The bondhoIders of the Front Street
Gable Railway Company have at last
definitely assumed control Of the road.
and for time at least its troubles axe
at an end. The bendhoiaers have pur-
chased new 100 cable OF the WASH
burn & Moen Manufacturing Company.
The cable is here and w.li be run in Sat-
urday Or Sunday nishs- The order Of
sale issued by the court at the instance
OF Washburn 4 Moen. which firm is a
creditor Of Receiver Coisin for Si7. 90,
has been vacated The eminently salts
factory receivership OF Mr.. Colv.n has
been continued Indefinitely.
The exact cost of the cable Is $s.32o.24,
and this expenditure by tie bondhoiders
is the first Of any consequence made
Their holdings amount to 500, co. and IL
has long been question whether or not
they would assume control of the road.
That they have decided to do 50 is evil
deneed by the purchase of the cable Fer
the 1900 they accept receivers cersifl-
cate suborsinate to those Eow oatstand-
ing, which amount 10 about so, 90.
Washburn 4 Moen are satisfied by the
sale OF the cable. The irm Is the largest
creditor OF the receiver.
the cable arrived yesterday from San
Francisco and Is at the foot Of Clay
street. II weighs Is .5S4 pounds. and cost
~ tSt-tS a fSdAl Inc scEStil - o"SS ISrs.
Ii viii be drawn to the power house on
Second avenue by . gang Of workmen
under Fred Gould As it lies now there
is weight of about forty tons to be
moved. requiring six falls, a double block
and tackle and six horses. The cable now
in use Is in bad condition. and for the
last thirty nights men have been working
on II night and day under the direction
of an expert sent here from San Fran
cisco by Washburn & Moen. AS soon as
the cars stop at midnight the engines are
reduced to one-third speed and crews Of
men so over the cable carefully, running
in strand wherever necessary In this
way 1000 feet of old cable has been
spiiced in II has been in use since Mo-
vember. 1896. and caused great annoyance
by constantly breaking.
The new rope will be run I'm Saturday
or Sunday night, and will be operated
probably in two parts. The present cable
is In one. but Receiver Colvin believes
less power would be required with two
cables, as the line has many crowns. de-
pressions and curves. He is particularly
anxious. TO be ready for the large crowds
OF July'4
The order vacating the order of sale
issued May 20 was signed by Judge Han
ford June H. Having been vacated the
order of sale is not now matter OF rec
ord. The indefinite extension Of the re-
Ownership of Oliver ID. Co.vin was very
satisfactory 10 both the bonchoiders and
to Washburn e. Moen. He was appointed
December Il, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Excur.ion to silxerton.

The recent excursion TO Silverton and
Monte Cristo was such a pronounced sue
cess that Will A. Steel. editor OF the Min
ing Herald. has been induced to arrange
another run over the picturesque Everett
& Monte Cristo road on Saturday. June
- A number of mining companies desire
an opportunity to take present and pros
pective stockholders TO view their prop
erty. To afford this privilege a & rate il
offered from Seattle TO Silverton on a spe-
cial train, with privilege Of having tickets
extended five days TO return on either the
special or any regular train. All the mines
in the vicinity OF Siiverton will contribute
ore To big exhibit sufficient to supply all
passengers with specimens. Train will
leave Seattle at a. m and return at 1:30
p. m. A splendid opportunity is thus az
forded sportsmen and picnics to enjoy .
delightful days outing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18


The case OF w. r. Fuller VS. Davtso:s
4 Guiiett was yesterday dieTniaeed-
Mining claim locations axe now being
fled In the auditors ONCE At the rate
OF about ten . day.
In the case Of Mary D. Smith vs. the
city OF Seattle, the city's demurrer TO the
complaint, taken under advissneat by
Judge Benson some time ago, was yester-
day sustained.
The case Of Matthew Murphy VS.. John
II. Bryant, as receiver OF the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company. suit for damages for
personal injuries. $ls.00, was yesterday
dismissed OF stipulation.
The experts who have been working on
the books of the probate department Of
the county clerks Office have nearly COM
pieted their lahors. They will file their
report either today or tomorrow.
In the case OF J. d. Lowman ct al ~.
D. ". West ct ell, Judgment was yester-
day entered by Judge Benson In favor
OF defendants and against the plaintiffs
for costs. as OF date cf May Is. 1887
Judge Moores court vas not open yes
terday. He will hold court today for
probate business and will then take re-
cess until June Is. Court Will be in ses-
sion June y. e and So and then adjourn
for the summer vacation.
The city OF Seattle yesterday gave mo-
tiee of appeal TO the supreme court from
tho decree In the case OF Mary d. Smith
vs.. the city of Seattle entered March 20.
1887: also from the judgment against the
city entered March e, 1897. in case in
which c. NJ. Sheafe, as receiver of the
Washington Savings bank. was plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
The Hest Eyer Seen.

Prof Gentry's famous dog ard pony
show is easily the best show of It's kind
ever seen In this city. and the large tent
which will be located on Front and Bat
terry streets six nights. beginning Monday.
jane =. with nlatiness Thursday and Sat
uriay 81 go r. m, will no doubt Re saxed
10 ;ts utmost capacity 70 accom- MEDIATE tbs
crowds who will wan; 20 see the talented
little animals display their various ACCOM-
pfishmenss. OF which they are well sup
piled Prot tsentry's show will be well
worth attending, and ali the ladies and
children should not fsil 10 take advantage
OF the opportunity 20 see these wonderful
animals, who do everything except talk,
aud 1t is said come very near doing that at
-sy,s,>S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
violated Sanitary Regulations.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Morgan. who runs lodging
house in the Pease block. 2I17iS First ave-
nue., will be tried in the municipal court
next Wednesday for violation OF the sani-
tary regulations of the city. The COM
plant against her is signed by City In
spe,.tor Emery. and 1t alleges that she has
dumped garbage on the premises in such
a manner as TO endanger health. She
was arrested by Bailiff Nelson. who says
thar Mrs. Morgan believes she is being
prosecuted by her enemies. Some time age
Mrs. Morgan had prolonged experience
in the municipal coi,rt owing to her ef-
forts to rid her house OF the presence OF
women that were objectionable 70 her.
According 10 Bailiff Nelson. she thinks the
present case Is aimed at the reputation Of
her lodging house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
wEssI.ER's BODY arRxEo.
Funeral Services Held at Butter
wOPthss Chanel.

The funeral services over tho remains
OF julius Wessier. who committed suicide
Oh account Of domestic troubles. were
hs'ld yesterday afternoon at Butterworth's
undertaking rooms. Rev. W. w. Mallory
officiating. The expenses were paid by
the employees OF the Union Trunk Line.
The widow was present and cried 4 great
deal. Ben Cole. who, Tssser claimed,
WAS responsible for his troubles, was at
the urdertaker's. but was advised by Mr..
B1tterworth and others not to enter the
room where the services were being held.
After some persuasion he consented to
remain away.
There was a p-ofnsion OF flowers, the
most notable being 8 large piece repre-
seatlng section OF car track. 1t was
the tribute OF the employees OF the Union
Trunk line. Mrs. O. e. Knapp, one OF
Mr.. Wessler's nea- neighbors. sent 1--WE
handsome floral pieces. A magnificent
wreath bore the name Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mesritz Rooster.
There was large attendance from Lake
View, where Mr.. Wessier lived, and from
among the street car nen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

The case 81 Samuel Frank Va. A Hsr-
ka- Ct ri. was tried tn Judge Sensons de-
partmsut or the superior court yesterday
before "A fury on tfe issues made up be-
tween plaintiff and F'iaresce Cioodfel3ow,
as sntezvcnor- The verdict was in favor
Of the imtervenor. HarSer was Indebted
TO rartIes who assigned their claims 20
prank. Frank sued aai garn4shea Cor
den 4 Co. who were supposed 10 be In
s9sl.t.a 10 HarSs~r. Mrs Cco6feIlow inter-
v~r@c ard showed thAt the indebtedness
waS really 20 her Harssr stlnpay having
acted as her agent IN selling the goods.
on which thu Indebtedness arose. 10 Cor
ssnsa & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

sault and battery. The stories OF the az
tiGr agreed. with the exception that BIZ
anci said he struck SaQawa because he
made motion as IL TO draw pistol or
knife. SaQawa denied having made such
a motion. Attorney Hawkins. who repre-
s'.nted Bsanci. argued that he acted in
sssif-defense. believing that his life was
iii danger. Judge Bogue took the posi-
ton that even II SaQawa did make mo-
ton as ii 10 draw a weapon. but did not
actually produce the weapon. ha was not
JUSTIFIED in striking. A fine &C IS and
Gusts was imposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

The case OF the State vs.. John Sexton,
charged with assault with intent 10 rob.
on trial In Judge Jacobs department OF
the superior court for the last two days,
went 10 the jury Al o'clock hast evening.
The jury were instructed 70 bring In
sealed ssrdse. II they did not come to an
agreement before O'Clock. In their clos
ing arguments the counsel for the defense.
willie admitting the assault were very
strenuous in their argument that the state
had failed 10 prove that The motive OF
the assault WAS robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/ 1897 are s. 81. 0a9 81 Thers were flied for
record Yesterday nine des.ss. aggresstins
81 osss "a e5- Following is a list furnished by
the s:ea:ale Abstract Company. room 4is
New Work block.
William J w aud Ellen Harper 20 King
coumty. strip 81 = wide OF side sec -.
IL 81 fer road. April Il
Margaret ana Alexander Tugnhuil "a
sasne. strip - n wstlG across ut sec y. tp
g. g. for road May a.
f. and du!ia D4blCA. Frank and Ida
weghaupt. II. IL. and Eva WHITE TO same.
strip across psri sec y. ~ 2. {. for road.
May H.
rhe Lake View Cemetery Association TO
: Il Garner. sell iof TSl, Lake View cem-
efara May :. iNS. saA
Northern rscsao Railway Company 20
fcnn AcLetEhiin, ew - Sec y. ~ "a. q
lex rtsysat Of way of SEATTLE Lake Shore s.
Eastern railroad 10 e. wide4. x 81 acres,
October L. f>s&. x5&s0
MAsz<se Mullins 80 john MalHns, lets
80 and 81, block Is. Columbia. April 5.
Julius ana Marsaretha wexsrt Oswald
ana .sSfftIe Meyer, George y ana Mary
ssNa NJ " ScaaIcn aEd Julia Scasson.
h ~ " SEanioa. attorney. u tire Log
4aSla Gold Mining Company. Cheeky and
Marble A5nes, Money creek district, June
Is 9 G. 81 40 90.
rrasx = Aasruan 70 Eugens NJ Carr.
lots and :. elcck ., Baltimore add. May
shsrsy n Thomas s Krut-. 10, q block
a.. A. A. pennyS AID June Z. SASHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
A POINT DETERMINED.


Judge Bogue. Of the municipal court.
decided a case yesterday that involves q
nics polnt in ia~. ard ono which prsn-
cspals in assault ard battery cases VII
dc well 10 remember.
u. Feaarc5 is the cook a. the Psriac
restaurant. and H5koyiro saeawa was the
aisnwasher UP 20 the time Re returned
later than the COOK expected hiei hey
had a disagreement. ard Sa9awa WAS
Knocked oast by Gre blow from Etsncs' =
axs S.szwa had BiAuci arrested for as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Arre.ted for Oriun, smoLIng.

Detective Phillips and Patrolman Bar
bee visited the Wa Chong block on Fourth
avenue south last night aud arrested All
Su. All Sing, and An Sam on the charge
of smoking opium. Although actual
smoking was not going on by the time the
officers broke into the room the atmoa-
pheie and articles indicated what had
been going on.