davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
About Mineral Land.

Register Paddock of the state land
board has issued the following circular in
relation to mineral cases. By this circu-
lar he hopes to answer at once many
questions referred 10 him: 4
| "For the information of tenants under
the state and of the public generally, the
following rules governing leases of min
eral lands have been printed IN the hope
of avoiding correspondence and making
plain matters which are obscure to many.
"The state of Colorado has had grant
ed to it many thousand acres of mineral
land which were not known to be mineral
at the date of the grant. To these lands
the states title is clear and has been SO
declared by every commissioner of the
general land office when the states title
has been attacked.
"These lands are leased in lots of ten
acres each for eight years on the follow
ing terms: A deposit of $40 per lot for
survey fee and 81 for bond; rent of $40
per lot for the first year, payable semi
annually, in advance.
Tenants must begin work on or be-
fore sixty days after issue of lease, with
not less than two men working under
ground.
"Must work same with due diligence,
the intent being that mineral lands shall
not be held for speculative purposes; no
specific amount of work has been estab-
lished as the rule. Lessees of several
lots may work group by tunnel the same
as under United States laws.
mo charge of royalty first year unless
ore shall have been discovered in market
able quantities, in which event royalty of
10 per cent on mill returns will be
charged.
"F' or second year and every year there
after tenant must pay 10 per cent royalty
on at least $3.50 worth of ore, and the
same rate on all ore produced, royalty
to be computed on mill returns. Pay
ment of this royalty is all that is exacted
after the first year.
"When thirty-two lots shall have been
leased in any section, the register will
have the same surveyed under super
vision of the state engineer. Until such
number shall have been leased, tenant
takes his own chances as to location.
"No survey fee is exacted from lessee
of lot upon which former tenant paid
the same.
"Cancellation without action of the
board will result from failure to pay
rental on date when due, or failure to
file with register semi-annual statements
of ores mined and milled. Blank state
ments will be furnished by this office on
application.
"Always send lease with remittance so
that credit may be indorsed thereon.
make checks, drafts, ETC., payable to
state board of land commissioners.
Leases in force prior to May 4, 1897,
are to be construed In the light of their
terms and of the rules in force at time
of their issue. All such, however, come
under the provisions of the revised rules
that payments must be made on date
when due.
"Read your lease, be prompt in paw
ment and with reports, and teel free to
ask for information from the register at
any time"
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
NEWS.
2
FRlGHTFUL DISASTER.
Head End Collision on Cleveland, Akron
& Columbus Road.

Wooster, @, June 26-A frlghtful
head end collision occurred near Mlllers-
burg this morning on the Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus road at a point
where the tracks are used jointly with
the Wooster & Mil ersburg branch of
the B. & o. A branch train ran on the
tracks and collided with an excursion
train from the Goodyear Rubber works.
The smash-up was bad one and par
ticulars are hard to obtain.
A telephone message says that ten
passengers have been taken from the
wreck, three of whom are mortally in
jured.
Frank Dennis, an engineer was the
only one injured on the B. & o. train.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
B. ALI Again

The B. A. Us again defeated the La.
fayettes yesterday by score of 7s to O,
The interesting feature of the game was
,Drummond's pitching. Six innings were
played and out of the I8 put outs he
struck out IA. Score by innings:
B. Al. s II 2 4 o 3-2s
Lafayette o o o o O %
Batter!es-Lafsyette, Zook and Ran.
som. B. A. J., Drummond andBellman.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
The Chaplain's Idea.

Washington, June 26.-An authoritive
action was taken by the chaplain of the
senate in his opening prayer this morn
ing. He said there are signs of return
ing prosperity and the long and wide
spread period of depression is passing
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
A BOLD HOLD-UP,
Six Men Attempt to Hold Up Train In
the Omaha Yards.

Omaha, June 2o-D. R. Pond, of Corn.
ing. Iowa, was fatally shot this morning
during nold-up of the Burlington train
in the local yards. When the train slow.
ed up six men got on to the -ear coach
and started through the car in pairs.
Pond started for the platform when the
men ordered up his hands and he turned
to warn the passengers and they shot
him in the back. They then escaped.
Six tramps have been arrested.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
a BIG FIRE.

A Rice Mill Burns, Causing 100000 Dam
age.
New Orleans, June 26.-The four. story
brick rice mill of Ernest brothers, burned
this morning, loss 100000. The work
ing girl and men escaped by the fire es.
capes. Police Surgeon Clifton was over.
come by heat and is in serious con.
dltiOn.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
Hair Tonic as a Beverage.

Ashland, Wis, June 26--Ezekial Welch
barber at Bad River drank some hair
tonic and dieo this morning as result.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
FLOODED WITH APPLICATIONS
Hundreds of Homeless Want to Enlist as
Debsocrats.

Debsocrats
Chicago, June 2o.-The headquarters
of the Social democracy are flooded with
calls and letters of enlistment. 1t is
estimated that 100000 have signifed a
desire to join the movement. Debs be-
lieves that he will move in 80 days with
his advance guard.
Daily camera., 1897-06-26
Silver OuoIaIiOn.

New York, June 26-Silver is quoted at
6oB today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
DEATH ssDDEss A WEDDING.
Mrs. Cooper Suddenly Dies During
Her Daughters Honeymoon.

The wedding decorations that giaddenod
and frightened the happy little home Of
Thomas Cooper AZ As Moitke street had
not been removed when death erept In
over the threshold. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
have lived at the little town OF McMuTray
for several years. Three months ago they
came 10 Seattle. Last Tuesday evening
their daughter Was married 10 r O. Ehr-
Itch. one OF the best known and most en-
terprising business men IN the shingle in
dnstry on Puget sound Dir. Enrich and
his bride started away on their wedding
trip. intending to visit Vancouver and
Victoria and other places IN British Co
iumbia.
kilograms we're being sent 10 all points
yesterday afternoon 10 caN them hack on
aecount Of the sudden death Of Mrs. Ehr-
iich's mother.
AIRS. Cooper was apparently IN good
health Wednesday. According 10 the re-
port made to Coroner Yandcn she was
feeling even better than usual She re-
tired as usual. and when che awoke yes
,erday morning told her husband that he
had better 50 for the midwife. lie COM
Piled with her request, and on his return
a short time later found her Ia convnl-
sions. She died within twenty minutes.
The case was reported 70 Coroner Yam
dell, who decided that there was no occa-
sion for an Inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
NEW O. i. co. REORGANIZATION.
Modified Plan of the Committee for
stock and Bond Issues.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Notice has been
given by the Oregon Improvement Com
pany reorganization committee that Il
has modified the plan for reorganization
contained in the agreement OF May y.
1895, so that the Issue OF stock by the new
company shall be as follows:
Five per cent. ron-culngbat!ve first pre-
ferred stock. si,523.0 go; 4 per cent. nom
cumulative second preferred stock. 5000.
90: and the common stock. s7.eoo.Go0 The
holders Of consolidated mortgage bonds
and preferred stock OF the present COM
pany, upon paying I2ia per cent upon the
par value OF their securities, viii receive.
under the modified plan. an equal amount
that Is l2is per cent. in new first preferred
stock. 80 per cent. in new second preferred
stock and 10 per cent. In new common
stock. The holders OF common stock. upon
paying 10 per cent upon its par value, VIII
receive an equal amount, that is, 10 per
cent In new first preferred stock Tho
second preferred and common stocks are
TO receive all dividends paid In any year
after payment OF 5 per cent. on the first
preferred and 4 per cent. on the second
preferred and common. The time for pay
ing the second instaliment IL extended 10
September 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

50 long as fhe falling eHaesrs of vitality
are ranst1e OF hatng rcStE8ied I1to warm
aud genital glow. tgst a. loE "a re 8 hops
foF ghe weak ana amaciatea ilVRiid Let
htas nog therefore deSaofa buf eaftFe en-
coaraE cnaenf frcra t9is. and from the fur
rhpr facs fhaE there Is e rasto FaliFe ufosr
nafans }n "a wink che iilaplaa "a ncwers
~ broken tfoRu system Yes thanks 20
SIS unsxa ffspiea toaie Nir u7s hosse ter >
Stomach Filters Is daily rFvlKlng sfrevgt p
an ne bodies ard hope in the minds of iAe
faeats ANA nervous. Appetite. refresh. p :
~leea the acquisition ~ HEsn srd color.
are blessings attendant upon tte Eefa-i ~
tive rroes.seas which thls pEicc.es@ tnysg~
GRANT sneesi}lv Initiates and esTrses 30 3
s1es.ss.ftlf ecncfu sscE- Dsgssffou = rc-
sscr.s4 the blood fErlflEE3 and sS2slena rlta
ssearsisf IL eara Hfe-s0st sf5BnE organ ~
-. pstteFx whscA - suogefSiNe even -
she feaafnlne paiA a vegs table n conp1pi-
tso-. and thoroughly safe Use - ard re-
wsEn s-sEors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Court Notes.

A motion for new trial has been fled
In the case of Mrs. A. III. Fraser VS.. w.
A. Faulds.
stipulation Withdrawing the appeal to
the supreme court IN the case of G. II.
Frye VS.. Fred III Hinckley and c. II Frye
VS. John r. Fay was filed yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
FOR James ~ Corbett s42l. Of Spokane and
Ruth +. Cole 62o). of Seattle, and Mathew
of Tolt. - ''' = - -
Judge Moore yesterday signed decree
setting aside the deed OF conveyance OF
Nsls Carlson 10 Hannah Carlson of certain
real estate ana giving title 10 Hermann
klahsr. who bought the property at sher-
in's sale.
Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy yester-
day fled an informa ton against James
Galhher. charging him with grand lar
ceny. According TO the information Gal
liner stole s2T and a certificate for s6l
from Frank Mahoney on September 2,
The viii of Ellen +. Leighton. who died
August 81. has been fled for probate. The
instrument Is dated July 8, 1885,, and with
the exception OF 81 20 each OF FIVE chill
dreu hequesths all the property to her
husband, John w. Leighton. who is ap-
pointed executor
In the Washington Savings bank case,
Judge Moore yesterday signed the fnal
decree in the petition OF John T. Cutter.
in which the assessment OF the stockhoid
ers OF the defunct bank is reduced 10 20
per cent OF the par capital value Of the
stock held by each Of the stockholders.
A. c. Murray receiver Of the Seattle
Dairy Co. has filed his report. which was
approved By Judge Moore yesterday. The
property in charge of the receiver was
sold by auction on September for SS24 81
with the exception OF the book accounts.
lease OF the premises and two milk
wa CONS. which the receiver Is permitted
to dispose Of at private sale.
An amended petition Of the Allison
Coupon Co. the WRdhams oil and Grease
CO. and the Preston Min Co in the case
OF the Manhattan Trust Co. vs. the Seat
tie Coal and Iron Co. has been filed in the
superior court. The petition asks that
tho claims Of the petitioners amounting
10 s2Ss S. NAV be included IN the claims
to be paid oUt OF the sale of the Seattle
Coal and iron Co.'S property I'm preference
10 tie mortgage,
In the case OF +. s. Twichell VS. John
Riplinger. which was tried before a Jury
I'm the civil court yesterday 70 recover a
piano the defendant did not put IN an
appearance but c II Brown appeared
as claimant which put the plaintiff in the
position Of defendant. At the conclusion
81 Browns testimony counsel for Twichell
challenged the suifiCiency OF the evidence.
which was sustained by Judge benson.
who dismissed the tury and gave iudg-
ment for the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
sEsr TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
sammy o'Rrien swears Vengeance
Henry Nfrsifupsey Committed.

Sammy O'prien. ths Isd who started CT
far New York and did nog 90 farther saan
Everett, was committed 20 the reform
sehao yesterday afternoon by Judge
B0xue OF the municipal court Young
O'Erien appears - be unusually uu~
Yuly ard his mother. who keeps the Raid
win haaec. has d.spafred - being ahle 20
control hlm. THE police have invessisat-
81 tna case thoroughly and have cogne 20
the conclusion that the boys mother has
really done everything IN her power 20
make good boy ~ sammy. The ease
vas up before Judge BaSue "Wednesday
afternoon Tor shore fiuss ard was then
continued until yesterday afternoon - or
der 30 allow the STATE slgne 70 secura more
Witnesses C-Br5eu was greatly inesussd
a. those Who fosd * hIs Wroug dolnEs ard
fela city Attorney RawSon that he wegld
- even with the-n after he had been dis
CHARGED Unfortunately for SAMMY.
Judge paEue decissea that tse reform
sehaol WAS the sest place Ter huI lie
wfa have 90 postpone the getting even"
process Until a Later day.
Henry Ncsssszn psey. a Small boy @ Is
saeuah. zFgAar~sslv about a years o. aEe.
was. or complaint % hIs father, cosa-
,rittsa 90 tAe reform school BY Judge
Moare yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
New SHIFTS Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as.follows:
John Films VS.. the New Seattle Mining
Co.-Te recover $50. q for labor performed.
George j. Wiley et al vs.. Joseph +.
Nichols et al.-DemurFer; complaint not
filed.
Braunschweiger & Co vs. C. W. Don
rett - To recover $50 . on note given
March L. 1857.
Abigail Hanson VS.. American Steel
Barge Co.--Motion for change Of venue:
complaint not fled.
Z. f. Hazard VS.. G. Schuck-Transcript
from justice court. judgment OF Si.35.
Margaret A. Parsons vs.. William l..
Hall-Note for motion calendar; no other
papers filed.
j. A. Cloud VS.. J. II. Ronald-Cost bond
In sum of sZ00: no other papers fled.
John W. Roberts as receiver CT Bay
Mill Co. VS.. Frank II. Cole-Notion 70
make complaint more definite; no other
papers filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Resistance Threatened to Punish
ment for Medicine Mems Cruelty.

menf for Medicine Mems Cruelty.
SANTA TE, N NJ, Sept. s.--Mat. Nord-
strou, United States agent in charge Of
the Pueblo Indians. returned this morn
Ing from Zuni Pueblo. where he has
been examining into peculiar case.
Under the influence Of Chief Nope and
backed by the religious organizations IN
the village known as tho priests Of tho
bow the most barblrous outrages have
been committed by these Indians from
time 70 time Their last offense occurred
when they suspended by the wrists n fe-
male member OF the tribe. aged IS years.
and extorted from her confession TO
the effect that she had beSitched the
nestrums Of the medicine men and pre-
vented them from curing an influential
Indian of q fatal Illness. Mai Sordstrom
says the only motive for assaulting the
woman was TO strengthen the hold OF the
medicine men and their colleagues, thu
priests OF the bow. upon their sgpersti-
tious followers. The woman's life was
saved by kindly nursing. and Ii is the in
tention of the agent 10 arrest and punish
the ringleaders of the assault.
To this end the interior department has
called upon the war department TO con-
centrate four troops of United States cav
airy at Zuni on September Is with a view
10 aiding the civil authorities in the ar
rest Of Chief Nope and five OF his as
sociates. 1t is thought that battle win
follow the invasion Of the village by
troops on Wednesday next.
The Zunls number some 1900 and can
muster about 800 warriors. who arc well
armed with winchesters Their village
Is veritable fortress. built especially for
protection against Apaches and Naya-
toes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
spokane soaked bs the Rain.

Thomas A. Graham. dis1rlcs passenger
agent Of lae Southern Pacific. returned
yesterday from a business trip 10 Spokane
lie reports an excess 81 rain anu a general
feeling OK apprehension ghat the wheat
crop may be seriously Injured. THE rain-
fan throu9 cur that district. said Mr.
Graham yesterday, has been very heavy.
T-l,s streets Of Spokane are as good EVIL
dence 81 thar fart as one could wish. Tor
they are In horrible condition. ! found
rather A feeling q gloom IN the city on
account az sac probable dAmawe 90 the
crop ~ wet weather. Rents have been
raised in Spokane or account % che pros
fsect az better times. ana "a son1c instances
the advance was very great I'ne pressa
outlook vii change all that. Besides be-
iag wet the weather whsie I was 81 500
kane was extremely coi8 and dlssgreeab! Die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

The Northern Pacific. in connection with
the Burlington and other roads, announces
a special tariff on canned salmon II went
into effect yesterday. ana viii be OF gen
eral interest TO shippers from the Pacific
Northwest, mas much as IL opens up
new territory into which through rates
have not before bs-en quoted. The rates
OF the new tariff. in car loads. minimum
weight OF 241o0 pounds. are as follows. Ia
cents. per loo pounds: From Portland. Ia
coma. Seattle. Olympia. NontssanO. Cos
rnopolls. Aberdeen. South Bend. Blaine.
Everett, Lowell. Anacortes, Sumas. Port
Townsend. Fairhaven. New WhatcoEn. Ed
,aords. Ouarterraster Hsrbor and points
~, Columbia river. 10 Austin. Dallas. Sher-
man Paris. Gainesville. Fort Worth. San
Antonio Waco Galveston and Houston.
=. 10 Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Fort
Smith. Is: 70 Shreveport. La. 81. TO Mo-
bile, Ala. 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
MISSING ONES FOUND.
short Notice an the Posf-Ins~Iffw~u-
Ger Locates Hus band and Father
Hany Dffttr IuanSrf~~

Chief OF Police Reed IL receiving a big
bunch OF iettsrs every day from. paspule
who are anxious 10 find missing friends
or relatives. IN a majority OF eases tha
Missing ones have not BEEN heard OF for
four or Eve years and the Information Civ
En- Is OF little value 10 the police. Through
the publication In the observation-disclosures
yesterday morning Of two letters the HIixs-
Ing people have been located One az
these ID A Il. Austin. who left mis- home al
olympia. WASH. August 8 TO hunt work
In Seattle. At present he Is working across
Lake Washington. The other is Samuel
Mcclure. His daughter. Mr. Jennse
Wright. wrote from NAsural Bridge. \. Y.
asking about him and the matter was
given publicity yesterday morning. AI-.
Mcclure called a. the police ssaEion yes
teFday afternoon and gave evidence that
he il stu among the living He appeared
greatly annoyed hat 80 much interest had
been taken Ia hls whereabouts.
among the lettsgs that arrived yesterday
wss one written by l.. l.. bennett and j.
Z. Neeohanl, notariss public OF Modesto
Cal They desire Information OF James L.
Cline who left San Francisco In 1859 for
Seattle. He was fast heard OF four years
ago. when he was working at the s.Hop
Ranch. The place REFERRED to Il preba-
bly, the Snoagalmie hop ranch, winch
when there was money Ia hops was ths
iAFses1 nslituugn OF the ki4G Ia TIA
world
Another letter read in part as follows:
Buffalo, ~. Y, Aug. L.
Please find or II sny hroshsrs. Otto
sven or Eric HazIund Swedsa, are IN Sc
attls or have gore 70 Aiaska I have not
heard from them since lSs5.
LEOPOLD HAZLUND
W II yd Street"
Frances Ann and Jane Mary BrIIth-
waite OF 20 Porfav road Ksfburn Tou-
don, England, write TO Chisf Re about
their brother. James George Braighwalto.
They have not heard from him since 1859
when .he was engaged In building work
He told then he expected 10 secure work
soon in a restaurant
A letter was received yesterday by the
Seattle National bank from Frederick
Zerzow, OF Spandau. Germany. asking for
information regarding his son. Robert Ter
zow, who Wrote hom from Ssatle IN Sep
teruber, $50 saying ne had sac on deposit
Ia A Seattle bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
wuEELm.N STRIKES A WAGON.
Unknown CycIist Meets an Accident
IN Cherry and First

An unknown blcycnst came into collision
w-i.h the pole u n wagon belonging to the
Seattle Produce Company az the corner
Of Cherry street ard First avenue last
evening shoE..y after 8 o'clock. The
hi-vrilst Vas coming down Cherry street
a a g,s9a rate 81 speed and the - azon was
corning 3own First avenue. Just az the
corner the bicycles sVerved 70 avoid run
ming aovvn a pedestrian and came into
collision with the wagon pole whioh
struck him fairly over tna heart. wh&le
the machine went Ga between the horses
and was taken out by spectator minute
after uninfured He wss taken into
Stewart e Homes drug store. where a
cordial was administered,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s--wililarn Matthews,
AZ actor blew o0t his brains IN front q
hgs wlfa's bedroom n che s.. James hotel
today. The couple. who belong 70 GirRr6 8
Inter Oscar Vaudeville Company. now
utavirE az tae Standard theatsr. have
been stopping at the hotel during IN.
whole week. bat lived separately. A. Tie
es-orer's inquest Mrs Matthews testified
that they Rad ouSrrslea because shs
thougnt Matthews was too familiar with
ore az the actresses eas aad refused 70
admit him 20 her bedroom because she
thggShs hs Vas drunk ard wouii sn~nt
her. ard 8 moment later q saot VAS fred
outside ths door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
n~er~~s Of nfyovee

Findings Of fact. conclusions OF law and
decree or divorce were signed by Judge
Moore yesterday IN the case Of Nellie II.
Bridges VS. W. r. Bridges. The plain
tit Is given custody of the minor children,
the household goods and IS per month
slimory.
Judge Benson signed ssmflar decree IN
the case Of Joseph SHAY vs.. Eudora
SHAY There is no property or children
In this case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Ar ola man witA thin gray hair. sgnken
cheeks ard tottering walk. was sent 20
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
by Onaeer Ba~ck william Blanchard.
arr,i = years IS Ehat Clerk Atkins put
down or TIRE book. lie might have added
insane" because ~ old man says that
rs feet are eouNd NJ evsry Night ~ ''hot
wires Or. Mliezs says Blanchard Is a
victim 81 1r0psy. fTls ankles anA hands
ara NaaTv swollen IS re has lived IN
SEATTLE ;hres years Re vii - sent 20 ths
county Nos0sezi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

ternoon from The city tail. o. Mrs. Smith.
proprietor Of the kotsi. did no. care 20
prosecute her. Mrs Grayson. under the
name % Chapman. was the object OF
charity from some Of Seat-ls's good peo-
pie. She toe3 q plSltul story about ieav-
ing England with her HUSBAND, bound for
America On the way over her husband
cied and q child was born When the
story was investigated Il fell 20 pieces. The
child was bern AZ MIRA Ryrher's mission
komA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Receiver of n Mining COMPANY.

Frank S. Southland WAS yesterday ap-
pointed receiver OF the New Seattle Mn
ing Company on petition Of John Elms
who has a judgment against the company
for $3.50 for labor performed. In mis-
complaint the plaintiff states that the
mining company ia over $1,000 IN debt
and that the property is being dissipated
and expenses incurred without means OF
paying.