davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-17
M AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
n os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main st.

J.E. Platter, Pres; HW. Hellman. v-Pres.:
W. NJ. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman,. ]. 2. Platter.
H. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman, Jr.. w.
NJ. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-04-17

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A.. A. Bckstrom, 2S4 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-17

Cutlery at Furreys. i5s N. Spring st
The herald., 1897-04-17
Notice of Removal

DR.. Wong Him, the %
ihpsEihi phgsician. bess essn'te te ~
numerous friends
and patients that
he has removed to IA -
larger and more ~ ~ a
modern premises, at n "
ssi s. Hope street. Y c.'
between Eighth and ~
Ninth streets, where
he still hopes to
merit the favor Of "a
their pat n a e.
Take IT c ION, EUKS
Grand avenue or
washington st. cars.
TESTIMONIAL.
January 5,1S97.
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him OF
639 Upper Main street for having cured me
OF kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration: was unable
to get good nights sleep for about three
years. and acting under the advice or the
best doctors of Chicago, came here to get
we'll on the climate but kept getting grad
Wong Him, and by the aid OF his wonder
full life-giving herbs l can say that in three
months time / am now new woman and
wishing me to certify this can find me.
MISS KLEMME.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of 639
Upper Main street. Los Angeles, from a
number of stubborn ailments, among
which were chronic sickheadaches, dys-
pepsia and kindred stomach troubles.
heart affection and kidney disease.
But what consider this physician .excelled
in. so far as my case is concerned, was In
the restoration of my eye service. Astigma-
tism, coupled with other disorders, was my
affiiction in this respect and, although a
number Of well-known skilled oculists in
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me I should always have to de-
pend upon glasses and receive but poor ser
vice even then. DR.. Wong Him remedies
have enabled me to abandon totally the use
of any artificial help to sight and my eyes
continue to give such service. both for
near work and distant as is truly wonder
full. To the skill and remedies of the ply
sician named can alone be attributed rev.
olution in my physical condition through
out that puzzles those who knew of the
'fncurable" character of my Affections.
Respectfully, G. l.. PLOWMAN.
Pico Heights p O.. Cal Sept. 8. 1896.
The herald., 1897-04-17
SUCCUMBED AT LAST


Total .;27, ,522
The herald., 1897-04-17

DIRECTORS.
+ M Elliott ]. d. Bickneu
z. o. Story. H. Jevne.
I. D. Hooker. w. C. Patterson.
VIM. G. Kerckhof.
No public funds or other preferred de-
posits received by this bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
VOYAGE In AN AIRSHIP.
Successful Ascent Made at the Nash
Vile Centennial Expo
sitfon.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 6.-Today at
the Centennial Exposition Arthur Ber-
nard. physical instructor OF the Y. NJ C.
A. began a journey In an airship con-
structed by himself. The officials OF the
exposition and the people attending the
exposition witnessed the ascent of the
aerial voyager. The ship moved of In per
feet order and passed out OF sight i'm a few
minutes. Prof. Barnard promised 10 sail
against the wind after arising into the
air. and he did so. The airshin will he
continued in use AT the exposition The
airship is IS feet long and 20 feet In diam
eter
Mr.. Barnard, who returns with his air
snip tonight, says that he has n machine
which VIII ny under ordinary conditions
He said tonight mat il was not perfect
nor could IL be PERFECTLY controlled bur
ne believed he could perfect IL SO that fts
course could be controlled After disap
pearfng from view this morning the shgr,
circled around. the navigator hoping 70
meet with favorable current At last
the snip began 10 sail 10 the west and
went. Ar. Barnard says as far as Wat
hins. A Village fifteen miles west of the
city where II turned and when four
miles from Nashville the gas In the bal
loon attachment began to give out He
then sought safe place 10 descend and
came down easily. While aloft a sudden
gust broke one of the spars OF the Snip
NO otaer damage was done. The ship was
af0tt one and a half hours. He was re-
turning along the line Of the outward
hight when ne was eoruuelied 10 land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
WOMAN SHOT BY A LABORER
Mrs. Aspland Fatally Woundee ~
George webster, Near
Cheney.

SPOKANE. May s.--The wife OF INV
Ashland. a wealthy farmer hsihs io1.
miles northwest OF Cheney. was shol ana
fasaIIy wounded by George Neostef'
favrn hand. early this morning. wishcut
srv .nuarerf reason. About dark yssrsr-
aay WEBSTER came ID the Aspland home
.tead ard asked for a room for the night
He also wanted 10 go 10 work. Mr.. Asp
Land agreed 10 put him 10 work this morn
ing.
When the family retired for the night.
Webster slept with Mr.. Aspland. Al
O'Clock this morning he got up and went
outside. He returned 70 the house half an
hour later and then went out again. Mrs.
Ashland heard MIN go cut both times ana
hecane SUSPICIOUS so she locked the
aaor BE tried 10 get in again. but she
refused 10 open the door. Webster then
ssk,d her 20 throw the rest of mis- clothes
our. TshIs she did. using a stick TO throw
them through the window. As she faced
the window Webster drew revolver and
fred at her. Mrs. Aspland gave scseam
and fell 10 the floor.
The family was awakened by the sound
and ran TO Mrs. Aspland's assistance she
had been shot In the groin.
Constable Brown was then summoned.
He arrested Webster and took him TO Che
ney, where he was locked up in the town
fail AS the citizens made threats of
lynching him, he was placed in wagon
and hurredly brought TO Spokane. Web
ster refuses 10 make any statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
MOVED DOWN BY AMMONIA
Fifty FYremen Overcome I'm New
Y0rk-One OF Them
Dies,

NEW YORK. May 6-Fifty or more men
disabled and one dead was the record of
the New York fire department at a fierce
fire at No. Isl to 1s5 Chambers street to-
night. The fire was in the large cold stor-
age warehouse of the Merchants Refrig-
orator Company. and II was the fumes of
ammonia and the heaviest of smoke that
moved down firemen almost by the dog
ems. The call for ambulances was as rapid
as the call for engines. A score of doctors
and nurses were summoned TO duty in
saving the lives Of the men, risked so
bravely.
The dead fireman Is John Rhinehart. of
engine company No. Z. Those overcome
some of whom are in serious condition
include members OF a dozen companies
that were called out as reserves. when
Chief Bonner found he was losing his men
on every hand. The fire was an unusual
one. and IL is estimated to have done half
million dollars of damage. The interior
OF the warehouse occupying the upper
floors of the fve-story building running
to Reade street, was almost completely
destroyed. Three alarms called sixteen
engines and thirty or more firemen, who
entered the basement. where the fire start
ed. and were overcome. Fireman John
Rhinehart missed his way in leaving the
cellar and was finally taken out uncon-
scious. He died In an ambulance on the
way TO the hospital.
The first story OF 161 Chambers street. in
the basement Of which the fire started,
was occupied by r. Gier, as a paper
warehouse. As soon as the firemen got
into the cellar they were all overcome
Rescuing parties were formed, who car
ried the unconscious men across the
street to engine house No. 2. which was
formerly old Chambers Street hospital
The horses quartered were turned our and
hospital made of the place again. Gem
eral ambulance calls were sent out. When
the an7bulances and corps of extra doc
tors arrived. they found men lying about
on all sides unconscious.
The fam spread up through the buifd-
lngs. The windows were boarded up and
greatly hampered the fremen in their
work. At II O'Clock two floors fell with
a crash. At midnight the flames broke
through the roof of is3 Chambers street
and al late hour were still consuming
the building Lines of hose had been run
up through the adjoining building and wa
ter was pouring upon the flames
II is said that there were about 80. 600
eases OF eggs, containing thirty dozen
each. valued at about So a case. In the
cold storage warehouse. These will prob
ably be a total loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

the American continent, or as one has
enthusiastically described IL. the garden
of the gods" Everything is OF mas oeen
in blossom, giving promise OF a most
abundant harvest of fruit OF all Kinds.
The Shaws "a wealthy party of Caiifor-
nia), who own twenty acres OF water
front below Burton, that they nave chris
tened Magnolia Farm" have made ar
rangements with McNair & Wright 10
grub out four acres on the oeach ana
around their cottage 70 depth OF two
feet removing everything that VIII stand
In the way of grading and cultivation,
and have had several hundred or addi-
tionai fruit trees set out. They now spend
their summer seasons here, ana INTEND
as soon as they can close out their bust
ness in California 20 build a fine residence
on their land and enjoy the benefits OF
this lovely climate.
A large number OF parties from octn
Seattle and Tacoma have already made
their ARRANGEMENTS TO take their annual
outing on the island, and 1t Is thought
that the number will be much larger than
heretofore
DR.. Pierce, of yashon college, will take
charge OF the Chautauaua grounds the
coming season. and in due time the pro-
gramme will be announced.
The fimbeSs are now being prepared TO
repair the damage done by the storm 10
the Burton dock, and the bridge and float
viii be put In as soon as possible. as IL
is great Inconvenience as IL is situated.
A number Of people from the island In
tend TO try their luck in the mines OF
Washington during the coming season,
among others b. W. Jacobs and his son
Charles. two substantial residents Well
known throughout the county.
Chancellor Thoburn. of the Puget Sound
university, will lecture at the NJ. f. church
at Burton next Saturday evening on In
dia. He will also occupy the NJ. IL. pulpit
on the island at yashon and Burton on
Sunday. May 8. His lectures on this sub
ject are said TO be very interesting, as
he was born in India and his father is
now in the mission work in that land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
TESLA Announces RESULTS.
Deductions From Exhaustive Exper
iments With the X-Rays.

NEW YORK, May Sit has been known
for some time that Nicola Tesla has been
making exhaustive Investigations concern
ing the Roentgen rays, not alone for their
use in scientific demonstration, but also
for their effect upon the human system.
Tesla has now given voice TO his deduc-
tions so far as he has determined them.
in a long statement of his experience with
the rays, in the current Electrical Re-
view, and in the course of IL he makes
some ANNOUNCEMENTS certain to create
wide discussions in the scientific world.
Summing up his experimental experiences.
Mr.. Tesla says
''It would seem advisable. first, 10 ADAM
don the use of bulbs containing platinum.
Second~To substitute for them properly
constructed Ianard tubes containing pure
aluminium only. a tube of this kind having
the advantage in that it Is constructed
with great mechanical precision. and
therefore is capable of producing much
sharper Impressions.
Third-To use a protective screen of
aluminium sheet or instead OF this a wet
cloth or layer of fluid.
Fourth-To make exposure at a distance
OF at least fourteen inches. and preferably
TO expose longer al a greater distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

In addition to It's tonic and cathartic
properties Hostetter's Stomach Bltters ex-
ercises beneficial influence upon the kid
neys and bladder. when they are inactive.
BY stimulating them 10 renewed exertion,
thus reopening. as Il were. a sluice for
the escape of impurities whose regular
channel of exit is the organs Of urination.
Among these are certain abnormal and in
fammatory elements, productive OF irrep-
arabic injury 70 the system n not entirely
expelled. The kidneys and bladder them
selves are also benefited by this stimulus.
as their inactivity Is usually a prelirui-
nary 10 their disease and DISCRIMINATION.
Tney also experience. In common with
other portions of the system. the potept
inyigorative effects Of the Bitters. which
furthermore corrects dfsordered conditions
OF the stomach, bowels and liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
WRECkA6E MARKED "B.B.B."
Lumber Prem Puget sound Picked
tp by samoan Va
tfxe~

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav s-'rba sta,r.
ssin Alameda brought a letter frer, :, r
Allen, Of Aria, % Deputy Collector t.
rome. IN which the writer stated tbsr
quantity OF wreckage had been osrkat
nn by tae natives. The wreckare i.,eln..
ed the masthead 81 q snip ans 8 nn1,hsr
IT Washington tr planks. some az fna
halter bsing marked p. II. b. but there
MS nothing 20 Indicate the name If me
los, vessel large feet loaded lunatcr
az Puxct sound ports for Aastrsii. ,3,,-.~,.
the sumter and spring. au8 should hase
arrived Ia tse neiEhboThood of H. -
f'esn Islands duTiug ths hurricane $50,
ts&ch ef tie lumber companies has
private naarS. eut AZ the merchants, ~
c3Ankt Is Vas not known waat carun,-,
usea tas mark Is y h"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
Meeting of congregationnli.t..

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer.
COUPEVILLE. May 5.-The Northwest
ern Association OF Congregational Church.
es convened here yesterday and viii re-
main in session two days. Many clerical
and lay delegates and visitors from all
over the Northwest are present and among
them some of the best known pulpit ora
tors of the Northwest.
LastSevening Rev. III. c. Mason, OF VAN
couver. b. c.. delivered a powerful SER
mon, that deived INTO the evolution of
creed and showed the speaker TO be a mas
ter OF his calling. as well as the subject
matter of his discourse.
Tonight Rev. w. II. G.. Temple, of Sc
attic. preached upon Moral Training in
the Public Schools"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
ASSIGNED TO VANCOUVER.
Gen. Shafter to Take Command OF
the Department OF the CO.
iur,btn.

WASHINGTON, May s.-orders have
been issued by the war department assign
ing Gen. Shafter 10 the command OF the
department of the Columbia, with head
quarters at Vancouver barracks, and
transferring Gen. Otis 10 the command OF
the department OF the Colorado. with
headquarters at Denver. Col. Col. Henry
c. Merriam, now at Denver. viii assume
command upon Gen. Wheaton's retirement
next Saturday. until Gen. Otis arrives
CoI- Anderson at Vancouver will be In
command until Gen. Skaters arrival.
II s. settled that Gen Brooke. comma nd
ing the department of the Missouri at Chi
cage will succeed 20 the ma for generally
vacated by Wheatous retirement For
the vacant hrigsGier generalship the lead
ing candidates are Coils Merriam and An
dersOn. Of the infantry. and Wade. OF the
cavalry. with Mizner. 81 the cavalry. and
Frank, Of the artillery. as possibilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
NANIWA SOON TO ARRIVE.
Japanese Wnrship Expected at Hon
Olulu-LabOr bureau Opened.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-The steam
er Alameda which arrived this morning
from Honolulu, brought further auVlces
regarding the Japanese immigration trou-
bles. A message has been received from
the Hawaiian minister at Tokyo, stating
that the Japanese warship Naniwa Is
now on the way TO Honolulu with jap
anese commissioner on board. This ON
cial will investigate the cases OF the Jap
anese immigrants who were recently de-
MED landing by the government Inc
Japanese in quarantine were TO nave been
liberated April 2s, but fresh cases OF
smallpox extended the time of their con-
finement another eighteen days.
The Hawaiian cabinet has decided that
Asiatic laborers must sooner or later be
replaced by Americans. and that the
sooner such work is commenced the better
II will be for the islands. The govern
ment has determined 10 open a labor
bureau under government auspices, and
as no funds are available for such purpose
the planters will stand the expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
TAXES MUST BE PAID.
DELINQUENT OF 1893 HAVE ONLY
UNTIL NOVEMBER.
nsAenptien xot Permissible, Under
the New Law, After the 3oth Of
That Monfh-Tax Titles Then Be-
come Ahsoisse-Audftor Cheetham
Law On the Forms Just Printed.
Special Dispatch to the post-Inteiilgencer

Special Dispatch 20 the observation-disclosures.
OLYMPIA May s.--The printing OK
forms for certsfrztes Of delinquency TO
be BOLD By .he several county treasurers
OF the state on property wherever the
taxes are delinquent have been printed. In
accordance with the provisions Of the nex
revenue lew.
Under the instructions on the forms.
placed there By State Auditor cheetham.
property on which taxes have been delin-
Qsent since 1855 may. BE- wrested from the
fax-delinquent owner any time after No
vember 3D. This IL q matter Of the utmost
Importance to shoss owing taxes now de-
Hnquent. Though the time allowed for
redemption h unconscionabiy short tbs
Interpretation OF the iaw by the auditor
Is undoubtedly correct and II the revenue
Law stands the test Of the courts there Is
TO help for the injustice that may accrue
20 the people OF the state under It's terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

If you've got the wrong
flavor of SehAgsAg's BeSf.
there's no harm done.
Go back to your grocer
and get your money and
get the flavor you're used to.
If you don't like that, get
your money back and Try
another.
A S<AfiszS 3 cessszzy
Ssa FfsssssSe g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
ATTORNEY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
w. r. narch, OF eoideaazfe, BADLY
Wounded by Hta Partner

Special Dispatch 90 the peSt-Tnteiligcncs-
aoI.pE>DAlE. Wash. May 6-At,or-
ney W. r. Prsshy accidentally shot his
law partner on Tuesday evening with "A
3 CALLER Smith 4 wessan. The bullet
entered about the chin bone and spant
its force IN the roof OF the mouth. After
several hours OF difficult; probing the doc.
tors finally succeeded IA extracting TIE
hall. which appeared much fiattenea.
The victim ~ the unfortunate accident
Is Attorney W. T. Dareh. the only son
and child 81 Hon. George Darch. a
wealthy citizen Of the nauss.
Attorney narch l. receiving the hest @,
medical skill az gsoldeadals. and II is gen.
orally believed that the critical point has
passsd. and be viii soon recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
l.. VI. Leach Appointed Deputy.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
OLYMPIA, May 6.-State Superintendent
Browne has appointed l.. II. Leach. OF VAN
couver 10 the position OF deputy SUPER
intendent of public instruction, according
to the new school law, which provides for
this position. Mr.. Leach is a Populist and
has long been identified with the educa-
tional interests of the state, having been
at the head of the public schools of>van-
couver for six years. He was a member OF
the state board of education In 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
coon rEMpLARy GRAND LODGE.
Ffve-Day session Ia Begin at Olym-
pia July 20.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-TnteIligencer.
OLYMPIA. May 6.-The Grand Lodge of
Good Tempiars viii meet In Olympia July
%. and the session VIII last five days.
There are 40 subordinate lodges In the
state and some nifty auxiliaries. As each
lodge II entitled 90 from two 10 three
delegates and each auxiliary TO one. II Is
thought thar 100 delegates viii be In at
tendance. The Grand Lodge pays the
expenses Of one delegate from each sub
ordinate lodge.
The sessions will be held In the house OF
representatives. and tents will be pitched
on the campus. The occasion will be
made a pleasant outing and reunion. as
well as = business session.
The business men will decorate their
stores, and the citizens Of Olympia will
extend every hospitality 10 their guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
ya.sar. grandson Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. May e-Rufus F.
NaSsar. grandson 81 the founder OF Vas
sar college ~ Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Is
ur der arrest here. charged with embez1le-
penr The complainant. Maude EuSsing-
ton Stewart Mitchell Duegan. of Chicago.
alleges that she entrusted him with a
500 diamond ring, ss0 n coin, and that he
appropriated the same 10 his own use
Vsssar. however. claims that there is
nothing criminal in the transaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

Fight at Walla walIa May Result
Fatally,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
WALI.A WALLA, May 6.--Fred Schon-
1eber aged H. and Carl KHudson. aged 10.
while returning from school today became
engaged in a fight. when the former stap-
bed the latter with a nocket knife An
fiicting a dangerous wound In the right
leg between the knee and thigh.
Tonight. Knudson was reported to be In
a precarious condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
ATTACKED by REJECTED sUIToR
Helena Girl Slashed With . Knife
Not Badly Hurt.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
HELENA. Mont. May 6.-Infuriated be-
cause she had rejected him for another.
Paul Ray tonight made a desperate at
tempt to kill Miss Speilman. a young lady
with whom he has been keeping COM
pany. He attacked her with a knife, but
she warded OFF the blows until help ar
rived. and the haif-crazy man was taken
off to jail.
The girl was cut about the body. but not
seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
camsht Win nntnu,

SAN FRANCISCO Nays -Fursa~ 2
sutton. q the stsaFnship Alameda which
position within an hour after ~. -
rNsr6ed her wharf Ire rsss,-, - 49,
Tes.xntnE wss that he was caught A. tt,--
ol@lH on Aptu -, q few hourx assa~ -,
str Isser reached there on her Wv m s,,.,,,,
sweeney. Nith = quantity of apA,-n n 49,
possession. On which she duty hsa -,
s-eesa raid. and charge Of smuggling w.
preferred against rim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07

SAN FRANCfsCO. Nay s-FTer-,.
Tr7pN. is-year-oid boy, who live~ wsss
o1s Parents ~ iai Valencia street Is the
N,,5in % al acid-ihFowins aead Rh4se
tacntity me police are new tr,,rs = -
c0ver. IRE boy : "a ths ~ecsf,sr.- -
pital where TIE surgeons are trsinr 70
connterzlet tse effects of acid throwrn srte
RS face Wednesday evsElng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
c. $. JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR.
Report That He Will He Appoipted
10 Alaska

PORT TOWNSEND. May "a private
communication received here from Wash
ington indicates that c. s. Johnson. of
Alaska. will be the next governor of the
territory. He was sent from Nebraska TO
Alaska during Harrison's administration
to fil the position of United States attor-
ney for Alaska. Being very popular, his
appointment 10 the position OF governor
will be satisfactory to all butthe several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-07
Young Man Kills Himself.

VANCOUVER, II c., May s.-Harvey
Kinsman committed suicide by shooting
this afternoon at Ladner's Landing, on
the Fraser river. twelve miles from New
Westminster. The deceased was "a years
Of age and was employed At Wellington
farm creamery. The only reason, as far
as known, Is that he mad had some trouble
with the machinery at the creamery.