davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
A DeIicious Apricot Pudding.

Soak half a pound of "evaporated'
California apricots. Cook them slowly
for three or four hours until the liquid
around them is nearly absorbed. Make
a batter of two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, melted with a cup of hot milk. Stir
in a heaping cupful of flour when the
milk boils, and continue stirring two
minutes, or until the batter "cleaves
from" the side of the pan. Add to this
batter three yolks OF eggs, beating them
each in carefully. Finally stir in large
Tablespoonful of sugar, half a cupful of
cold milk, and when this is mixed in
add the whites of three eggs beaten tc
a very stiff froth. Fold in the whites
of the eggs carefully, so as not to break
them down. Put first n layer of this
batter in rather high buttered and
sugared tin mold and then layer of
stewed apricots. Continue, making the
last layer one of batter. Steam the
pudding two hours and serve it with
a nice liquid sauce. Soft custard also
makes n good sauce. The pudding will
cook quicker If steamed in small tin
cups holding about two gills each.-N
Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

The sunbonnet, which both blinds
and deafens a woman to approaching
danger, was largely responsible for the
deplorable trolley fatality in Brandy
wine village on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
Rather Disseminating.

Mr.. Slim (hunting for new board.
ing house)-Is the lady of the house
in?
Servant-No; she's gone for a police
man.
what are the terms for board hereT
Cash"
81 mean how much a week?"
"Ten an fifteen a week, 'cording tc
room"
81 presume she makes a reduction fol-
people who stay month or two"
81 don't know. No one ever stay:
that long."--N. Y. Weekly.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
TO ATLANTA AND EEW ORLEANS
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is THE
SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE.

Be sure to call for ticket via the
Southern Railway. Two trains leave
Broad Street Station daily, carrying
through sleeping cars
For further information write to
John M. Beall, District Passenger
Agent, S2S Chestnut street Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
WAR CAUSED sY A SINGLE WORD
Six Years OF Strife the Result OF n
TrlhinE Verbal Omission.

TrlhinE Verbal Omission.
In 1854 a Polish nobleman became OBJ
noxious to the laws of his country by
reason of 4 crime. He fed to Sweden.
says London Answers, whereupon John
Cassimir, king of Poland, wrote to
Charles Gustavus. king of Sweden, de-
manding the extradition Of the Grim
inal. The king of Sweden. on reading
the dispatch, noticed that his own name
and titles were followed by two ct cete-
ras, while the name Of the king of Poland
was followed by three. The missing
ct cetera so enraged the king of Sweden
that he at once declared war against
Poland. This war was carried on with
great bitterness until 1000, when a
peace was signed at Olivia, near Dant-
zig. \ contemporary writer. Koch
owsky. poured out his lamentations on
the war in these terms: How dear has
this ct cetera been to us! With how
many lives have these two potentates
paid for these missing eight lettersl
With what streams of blood has the
failure of few drops of ink been
avenged!" In article three Of the
treaty it was explicitly laid down that
the custom of shortening titles by
,''et ceteration," should still hold good,
but for the future each of the two part
les should give the other three ct Get
eras.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
The Alps Under Foot.

The mystery is gone from the Alps
none but climbers know how COM
pletely. Every mountain and point of
view of even third-rate Importance
has been ascended. most by many
routes. says Scribner's. Almost every
gap between two peaks has been trav-
ersed as a pass. The publications of
some dozen mountaineering societies
have recorded these countless expedi-
tions in rows of volumes of appalling
length OF late years vigorous attempts
have been made to coordinate this mass
of material in the form of climbers
guides, dealing particular districts,
wherein every peak and pass is dealt
with in strict geographical succession
and every different route and all the va
riations Of each route are set forth.
with reference to the volumes in which
they have been described at length by
their discoverers. Nearly half the Alps
has been treated in this manner, but the
work has taken ten years, and, of
course, the whole requires periodical
revision.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

for membership are such that only men
who helped to fight their countrys bat
ties can join. Three-months' men ana
bounty jumpers who wore the blue and
never smelt powder have no place in
it's ranks. It is composed OF soldiers in
fact and not Of soldiers merely in name.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

With Hon. Anthony Higgins and J.
Edward Addicks as members of the
joint committee on harmony, what a
heartrending time the white-winged
dove Of peace will have.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

Republican harmony still hangs OF
the ragged edge of uncertainty.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

Miss Alice Longbothan is home from
Berk,ey Arms, n. ].
Mrs Harry S. Walter has returned
home from an extended visit 70 Silver
Lake, n. j.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

ID. w. LYNCH & CO., GROCERS.
Trading stamps, we give them with
spoil cash purchases, only sugar and
-four excepted
N. w. Cor Madison and Fourth SITS.
S. w. Cor. King and Eighth SITS.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

Mrs. Joseph H. Folk is visiting
relatives at Chesapeake City.
Miss Mamie Meaney has returned to
Chester from visit to relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
GENERAL DoNAHoE's PosITIol

GENERAL DONAHOE'S POSITION.
There is a widespread sentiment
among the members of the Union Vet
eran Legion that National Commander
John p. Donahoe, Of this city, should
be reelected to the Office whcih he has
filed so acceptably and capably during
the past year We do not believe that
the national commander is making any
efforts in his own behalf to bring about
this much-desired result, but the ac-
tivity and punctuality he has displayed
in conducting the affairs OF his respon-
sible and honorable Office have been his
best recommendation for reelection.
OF all the organizations which have
grown out of the war of the rebellion,
the Union Veteran Legion is perhaps
the most respected. It's qualifications
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
SUMMER S PLEASURES.
Visitors to and From Vari-
Gus Points.
AUGUSTUS KEEPING UPITs RECORD
MANY SUNDAY VISITORS TO THE
SEASHORE-THB COUNTRY is
STILL A FAVORITE VISITING
PLACE.

All communications intended for inser
ton IN this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

How easy it is to distort the law
when opportunity arises to bmco
Uncle Sam. The Interior Department
in a pension case, has decided revenue
cutters to be part of the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
MUST CLOSE AT 10.
Bailara People Petition the Coancfi
TO Enforce fhs State Law ~
to saloons. Etc

10 e0400n3- ETC
AT tbs session Of the city eounctl Of
Ballard Tuesday right Councilman John
Reed occupied tie chair as mayor pro
TEN IA the absence az Mayor u. c.
Sfartup. A petition signed by Ii5 resi-
dents. mostly women. asked the council
70 close rns saloons. candy stands. BIZ
lard halls places OF gaming or drinking
resorts In the city % Ballard not later
than 70 o'clock. IN accordance with the
state law.
TIE petitioner. set forth their reasons
as follows: We deem the present vide
open policy or practice now existing
dangerous 70 the young OF our city,
menace 70 the morals Of the community
In general. besides being an example be-
meath the dignity OF our standing and
reputation"
TIE council instructed the marshal 70
enforce the ordinances o. the city relating
10 the question as he finds them
Cors d Wegener were granted retail
liquor license and their bond was ap-
proved and accepted
The report OF the committee appointed
% examine sx-Treasursr A @. Fhomp-
sons books and SIS recommendation that
an expert % employed. vas se1t 20 the
discretion OF the committee.
Ex-MArshal w. II. Lord presented bill
for salary for the month OF February, and
il was laid on the table indefinitely AS
IL was evident that the ex-marsbai In
tends 20 present bin every month for
salary the council instructed the clerk
not 10 file any more OF Lords bills for
salary.
The clerk was instructed 10 NOTIFY the
county commissioners TO pay over 10 the
city attorney so Of road district funds
due the city.
Instructions were also given 20 the
West street electric road 10 remove It's
tracks on First avenue. from Ballard 70
Sallsuoie avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Court Notes.

II e expected that the construction OF
the scsffoid on which William carey Is 10
be executed. viii begin today.
Sheriff Meyer took Mary Erickson, the
woman adiutged insane on Tuesday, TO
the asylum for the Insane at steilscoom
yesterday.
An extra force Of clerks In the county
treasurer's office IS now at work on the
1858 delinquent tax rolls, getting tnefh
ready for the sales.
Tuesday was pay day IN the county
treasurer's office. and the hearts OF All
employees were correspondingly hghter
and their purses heavier.
The case OF w. II. Peter VS. T. F. Drew,
based on promissoTy note, was on trial
before Judge Benson yesterday evening
when the court adjourned.
The motion 70 dissolve the attachment.
in the suit OF Sarah NJ Lodge VS.. q: VIZ
lts price was set for hearing yesterday,
but has been continued until tomorrow
J-a,e sale OF the real estate involved IN
che suit OF the Manhattan Trust Com
nanv va the Green River Coal and Coke
Company was connTmea ScstsEeaS SS
Judge Moore.
Warren c stetson wants the superior
~aurt 70 give him Judgment against Otto
NoartIlluEer for towing twelve sessions OF
logs. containing aa.e9 feet from Ana
cortes 70 Ballard last fan.
,.a-of4,. lea won a verdict for $50 yes
tersay against the Seattle. lake Shore e.
eastern railroad for killing COW and 8
helfer belonging 10 her. The COW was
valued at SO ana the heller AZ w
ira rav View Brewing Company yes
ter6sv obtained judgment against Louis
Anderson fer s1.So and costs. Judge
Me1r. sirninx the order. BY stipulation
the Judgment does not AFFECT Airs. An
Gerson.
NJ ana Mrs. Robert sanderson ytAtsr-
aav ntsd petition to adopt Esther Dee, =
s-year-ald gsri abandoned by her parefa =.
rts.sw4 Moore gave an order appointing
Mrs. o II Fyther the chttd's neNt frieha
60 look after her interests in the matter.
The following eases, set Tor trial yes
.a-sav were continued: J. c. Harris ".
y j. Ncrdh oI. 20 March -. AlVasets
RsfI vs. Alphsus hyers. 10 Aarch u E1rst
>sstansl Rank vs.. Ncrthe-a 1soEEfng Com
many 20 March 3; James FRAZER vs. =.
r. Pratt. 20 March q
George W. shaw ard Fannie 7. shaw
have adopted iittle EatEaasta Maud Ne
ySe~.iE the if-racnths--old child 81 Mr. I'd
ss~s lanes ". NeDanald- Tbs chId's
.-.,ss.- 4. Sasa Mr. Mcpona}i has fled
- v.rrfster consent. ard the chEds rsme
Vas yesterday changed - Eii&Aes,h Maud
shaw. -
esh ws I. Burlsugsrne e A.. n which
t,-9~fth recovered judgment. object 20
ssv-e-al iter1s fl the cost SiA ana 80 ne
reysrt not - allow them % ssana TIE
cS~-s~aS ohSe,Eea % are; FeT TIE csF,es.-
-, a. + III Griffin. not lied nor Dnb-
$500 far witness fee % l. a GrtEtfh,
- Sach witness having been S&Aea, AID
fe~ ~tsnoEraHa%r's Zee, Va
r-e. Eorth canal condemnation case
st,So~naef Tor the 6ay n Jndss Ben
80 sss..s rtssaent yesteEyaAy. and for the
49, .frsa in tVse weeks TIE hiR srA9 was
-ssgss IN ans laid Az a.. anu tG1 1Afy hA4
a rest from yueses and eea1as arc aln-
So .grn.nr their attention g ths griEl
...7uvfnr between a passenger efaslne
- = s.ssv arS calE The canz4 case MI
- resumed and concluded 1has uaofE4ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

- case OF some interest TO logging end
Mia men was on trial before Judge Moore
yesterday. and was continued until TO-
morrow morning. The legal title OF TIE
case Is the Washington Dredging and Im-
proyenent Company vs. the Columbia q
fnset sound Railway Company. stetson-
rost AiI Company appellants. II II an
appeal 70 the superior court from the de-
cision OF the board Of state land commits
saoners. and involves the question whether
a loom place for the storage OF logs await
ing TIE saw and continuously used as such
oy the mil company in connection with
the mill comes under the head OF .arn-
provernersts' IN the statute relating 10 the
purchase OF tide lands. SO as to entitle the
nn company TO priority Of right 10 pur-
chase over the upland owner. Motion for
q non-suit was denied by Judge Moore
and ne VIII near the case further tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

A copy OF the will OF John r. Boyer. OF
Wsila Walia. WAS filed yesterday ia the
auditors Office II beaueaths life In
terest in his residences property on Boyer
avenue and on Newell and Catherine
streets. to his wife. The remainder OF his
property, real and personal. Is LEFT 10 bis
children. Charles 3. Boyer. Franklin d.
Boyer. Eugene II. Boyer. Mrs. Annie T.
Norton. OF Bennington. Vt: Arthur 4.
Boyer John l.. Boyer and Sarah l. Boyer,
share and share alike The three first
named children are named as executors
without bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

AGAINST THE RoRBfNs ESTATE
5sdge Neere Finds tho HotsIinx Co.
Entitled 10 Judgment.

Henry Robbins gave a pronisscry ro.e
tT Na@iA January :, lSsf. payable IN
eee year. 20 the \. 7. Hotsiiug Co. and
Secured by n mortgage on the west half
e bots / and g block -. Gsiman's addition.
Robbins familiarity known as "SkaEit. :"
eaea IN the Steliacoom asylum for the
lssaas last July. leaving no will George
a Coryell Was appointed administrator
q Us estate
Two payments were rnate on the note
Va, So e January l. 1854. and ssss = De-
ee.nser g iSas
Fne administrator has refused 20 allow
the balance due on this note IS claim
ssatnst iha estate.
On these fnaings judge Moore yester-
e&y found ne A =. Hotallns Co. entitled
70 Judgment against George X Coryen
- administrator. FER s. as a.. vita Per
cent Interest from December =. fSsS $40
sfforney's fee. eosts and decree % fore
csosnre
hershs Z. Macrs. one % the defendants
p re sait elet exceptions 20 the findings
eHe Conclusions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
RULING ON MINING NOTICES.
A Decision of Secretary Francis
Changes the Regulations

WASHINGTON. March "A question
involving the publication OF notices by
mining claimants was settled by Secretary
Francis in the case OF II. w. Gowdy ct
al VS.. the kismet Gold Mining Co. The
following rule is substituted for rule -
Of the official regulations:
The claimant is required to post a
copy or the plat Of survey In conspicu-
Gus place upon the claim. together with
a notice OF his intent 10 apply fer patent
thereof. whether or not he viii give the
date OF posting. name OF claimant, name
OF claim. mining district and county,
whether or not the location is OF record,
and II so. where tho record may be found.
giving the book and page thereof, the
number OF feet claimed along the vein
and the presumed direction thereof. num-
Der OF feet claimed on the lode in each
direction from the point OF discovery or
other well defined place on the vein:
names OF all adjoining and conflicting
claims near. ~ none exist the NOTES
should so state"
This viii take effect June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

An informal reception was rendered by
company + last night at the Armory to Its
retiring captain. f. u. Parsons. Capt.
Parsons has resigned and will leave here
for the East about March 10 The reesp-
ton was strictly a company affair. no out
siders being invited. As a memsntc of bis
connection with the company Capt Par
sons was presented with bis captains
commission in box OF carven oak. On the
face of the box were cut a captains chew
rons. while on the under side were the
crossed guns OF the First regiment. The
evening was passed with songs. re9itations
and stor.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Z Verdict for Thorn.

Tie Jury In the T'Borp case yesterday re-
turned verdict OF <I.zzs In favor Of the
pi4inttn against e. NJ. Smith and the
Union Electric Company Judge JACOBS
charged the jury tnat X was admitted thai
the purchase price paid TO the electric
company through It's agent. A. /. Hawley.
D. Il. n Smith. "a agent for wills Thorp.
was really only s.. G.. and that IL was
wrongfuIly and falsely stated In the con-
tract as being $500 IL took the jury an
hour and N half 70 reach an agreement,
the verdict coming liz al II 30 O'Clock yes
tsrdsy morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
CITY OF BALLARD.
Her CITIZENS WANT DAM
AGES AGAINST HER
.sr~ Grew Out of . P1ankeA
-. = string of Bicycfists, .
.-.s Horse and Two People fn
rx<y-The Net Bill Runs
.-.shi.s over s5.2ee-suis Now
~~ssy-yestsrday' Grist From
-. wills Of Justice

a.. .,s Mrs. Edward T. White. %
- succeed IN convincing the
= fudge Jacobs department OF the
s1y - faeir cause. that thrifty and
gs--sss,ss municipality viii be called ~
80. ssss@r carry sfs case 20 the xnprems
% - ~av tae whites the neat sum %
Sg - u- white .,k
-, "A award them as damages The
s-l.,ssv svose last March. and the chief sie-
ssss - /, were q banked street Fl Bal
- ssr.ux Of bscycssxs scared borse.
- - e.ur~e. the plaintiffs IN the dam
ri, Ia palmer terEns, Ir. and Mrs.
80. ~ers riding along A street. near
- -,snf rasre II turns Into Shtlss1ose ave-
=. A. A top buggy. drawn. a. they aver.
- ssssd and sober horse. suddenly
80 SID a string az bicycles advancing
1880 thsm. TINS horse Immediately
-, az gentle dignity. not 20 say his pres
.rse Of mind. ard with grim determina~
- - give me wheesmen as wide bertn
= naxsese. be backed the buggy on the
RANKED roadway
- a parpenslcular drop OF about six
-. Tae buggy was smashed into smith
.~ss... NJ. White escaped with compare
,svs,v sslxat injuries. but bis wife, accord
a. "a their staternent, was permanently
,~su-sa Now they want the city TO pay
- ~ the medicines and doctors bills In
e.r-sd bv Mrs Whites injuries, together
80 A rood round SUM Tor damages.
Tns city Of Ballard very naturally OBJ
s~rts 20 sucn a draft on it's treasury, and
!. exhting TIE csss vigorously. Yesterday.
ssts- TIE pislntins had introduced on the
.ssnd as witnszSeS Mr. ard Mrs. White.
wsbstss Brown and william X. Batt.ey,
tie attorney for Ballard moved for a non
.uis. Argument or this motion was stiu
progressing az 6 o'csock. the jury having
bean meanwhile excused with orders 10
yssort al go O'Clock this morning. When
s o'cso1k came. Judge Jacobs signitled to
me attorneys that hs would hear them
.grtAsr or ;hs motion this morning. and
- tie case went over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
City Hall Notes.

4 committee OF the whole % n. rf.v
council VIII meet at o'clock this asfe-
noon 70 consider II G. Colvar's petition
for a fra achfsa 10 start & cre-na tory here
TIE last o. the present series q exam
nations vii hs heid tomorrow. Il will b
participated IN bv applicants for rsol{c@-
suau. pilot and stoksr. There are but two
nsrirAnts WHO have 50 far ssEnlfaa their
intention OF IA king the examination.
A civil service examination was hAfd
Yesterday Tor civil engineers ana suxnacf.
ers OF streets snd sewers The sxas1,{ui-s,
board Was made ~ of +. Il Whltvxorfh
JOAN O. ScuFry sa4 William r Nichols
the Questions being az a technical char
s~tnr Those taking ire examinations
were Dennis Sickiss, r. =. Thomas FER
dfasna Dehly, Carlos = n Sw.tlana.
Iohu II Gfag George NcNonagls ard
Tahf, fHfgh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
osE MORE DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Gilbert Wants the Burden of
Her Life Rolled Away.

Ms Marie c. Gilbert Is seeking a d.
voscs from her husband. Charles A Gil
bert. They were married at Stockton,
Yan. August ., 1855. Four children have
Assn barn TO them. Olive. aged 2 years:
Ethsl. Z: Edna. :. and Charlie. /.
Mrs. Gilbert. In her complaint filed yes
ssrasy. declares that she has been faith
NJ and conscientious ia the discharge OF
her wissly duties. She charges that her
hashand has failed 20 provide a decent
support for his family. though a robust
mar and able TO earn from $3.50 TO SO per
esY A. a painter: that he has frequently
sbsndoned his bed and board. swearing
Of his wife, declaring that he would no
bnxsr live with her. and remaining away
rem Der and the children for weeks and
nonshs at time; that no has been in
ne habit OF sulking and pouting In his
kene. finding fault with his wife. coming
and gesng 10 and from the house for days
., tine without speaking 10 her.
Thsss things have made life burden
y M. Gilbert. she says. and she wants
tss burden rolled away. The best means
sss has been able 10 think OF is a legal
ttsso.gtion Of the matrimonial bonds.
ms sAs now prays for. together with
ne custody OF her four children. and title
70 % J. block Co. Lake Union addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
MORE MINING COMPANIES.
sfr Additional Interpretations, with
Capital stock of R8.OOf 200.

sis rev mining companies were added
Yesterday 20 the rapidly growing list. Ar
tleies Of Incorporation were filed yester-
esy sor the following companies:
okanegau Improvement Co. capital
sseek t.eN.ooo. In 1900 shares OF 500.
trustees Ernest Carstens, Thomas Car
stems, George X. Smith.
Rlg Twelve Gold and Copper Mining
Co capital stock $1,000. son. in 81 shares:
trustees. j. ]. Smith. John HOWE. Swan
Hansen. Charles Currsp. Il. V. Ankany.
Clarence :. Preston. John A. westberg.
Calwah Mining Co. capital stock 81 ,2en
r 9 shares: trustees. Frank j. Barnard,
c. Z. Remsherg
ldvinSstore-AndFews Mining Co. capital
Eoek S.ooo0o. N 81 shares: trustees. c.
Livingstone. u. A Strout. G.. II. Twecdio
snt ". r. Andrews
s7ratt Copper sni Gold Co, capital
rock s., CO GO. in 81 shares; trustees. Ed
yard Blewet,. Ralph r Biewett. A r.
kHowi'0n, (. J. '. epratt and John VIII
toa
hsTea Copper and Cold Co. capital
stock s. 80 90. In 81 shares: trustees. Ed
wArd Blsws't. Ralph e. Blewe;t. A. n.
AnoSiIon. {. J. Y, spratt and John VII
sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Land once business.

The month OF February has been the
highest for many years for receipts In the
local land Office. During the month the
whole sum taken in was SSsS&7. Following
IS the report OF Receiver John Y. Terry:
Sales OF public lands. iso acres. 500: three
Port Angeles lots. sSS: fees on one pre-
emption declaration. 81; fees on one coal
declaration, 81; fees on ten homestead en-
tries SO: commissions on the 1.373.55 acres
embraced thereby. s5l.5a; commissions on
thirteen final homesteads. 1889 acres,
f1a.s1. testimony foes. $50 IS; total. $55e. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

The Japanese BARBER Says He IL th Q
Man That Robbed Him.

'Scotty" Sharp or William Stewart. -
he now calls himself, who was arrested in
Tacoma Tuesday evening by Detective
Williams on the charge OF holding up c.
Takemato in his barber shop al sSs Main
street on the night OF February ?. was
Identified yesterday Afternoon at head
quarters by his victim. The Jap also said
that he recognized the revolver which the
police claim was used by Sharp.
Sharp Is one OF the most persistent Grim
tnals on the Pacific coast. He is not
clever, but he is bold and dangerous His
pet idea Is 10 make a lead mine out OF
Detective Cudihee" He means that ne
VIII kin the detective II he gets the chance.
He asys that Cudhee tried 10 send him
over the road for - years for the cele-
brated Big Rock" hcsd-up case IA Febru-
airy of 1ssS. II WAS Cudihee who ran him
down and sent him 10 Walla wala for
one year