davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIos COAL BUSINESS.
There is large movement OF coal from West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
70 the interior cities ard to the lakes. In this bus
mess the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has at
talned prominence. :. Pierport Morgan has been
the leadiog spirit IN bringing about the soft coal
agreement in Ohio. resulting In the interstate
agreement. rhe reorganization OF the Hooking
Valley and the Wheeling and Lake Erie roads Is
likely 20 De in harmony with Mr. Morsaas soft
coal plans. Ii IS evident that Il several Of the
Ohio coal roads absorbed by the Big Four
and then there was substantial consolidation with
the Chesapeake and Ohio there would be a con-
centration Of the soft coal trade which would con-
tribute much 20 stability In prices and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
An INSTANCE cOuPAyYs SHOWING

The arnua. Statement; Of the Manhattan LIE IN
s-raace Company Of New-fork SHOWS an "lcTea '
Ger sst year in assets OF more than half inhoh
d5.ars ana An increase In surplus OF more than
quarter o.. million dollars.
II 1857 payments 70 potcy-hoiders amounted 20
more tnaD one and a halt million dollars and the
income on policies more than SSo"' us
cesneols disbursements Tor the year amounted 70
l1o.- r1au $1,000 while the income from reH1s III
ieTest ard ctner sources exceed Sbirr- -. -
j S52glG0G while the liabilities were closs 20 40
g. o. The total payments 70 poncy-aooeIs % %
la'e amour: - mere than *flvb''VV' ne"-S ~
Boxes Is president Of the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
ENGLISH SENTIMENT MORE BULMsH

Vlce-Presideut Oppenhel.n Of the Chicago Great
Western Railway who has just returned from
London. said yesterday: English sentiment on
Americans IL becoming more bulllsh. The financial
papers SIN talk about Organism. but the people
with money 70 Invest getting over their scare
They our prices 20 Up and stay Up. They see
earnings 'ncreas- and begin 70 realize that they
would nave done 3e'.e- II the: had been less bear
ish last summer Some OF the large houses have
made money In Americans, and this IS helping
McKlnleys speech the other day had good effect.
You know We have authorized ar increase In the
do bentura stock Of Great Western. People do not
seem 70 understand that T. {. largely a refundrg
operation. We thlak can retire prior !.srs and
give our 4 per cent debenture stock instead A
meeting Will be held n this country next month
20 act on the Increase. We do act on the 4
stock dividend un:il July. and Il may be thought
bcst 20 defer action until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
m u,EF PEpLy TO SENATOR LINDSAY.

Frankfort Ky. Feb. s.-The STATE senate TO-DAY
a6onted a resolution providing FOR COMMITTEES u
ana-o a, ss,res. n reply 10 the speech OF Sena-
tor Lindsay at Washington last Friday Inc ne
pubucan Senators refused 20 vote on the Iesoil-
lion Tho committee will give the reasons s ,o' -
original resolution requesting Senator LinlsaF 70
resIcr on account OF his financial views, ana VIII
hfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
DR. THOMPSON NOT YET DECIDED.

TIE Presbyterian Board OF Homo Missions held
closed meeting Yesterday afternoon in the Presoy-
terrain building F.fth-ave. and Twentieth-st The
RsY. Dr. George L. Spinning. Of South orange pre-
sZed TIE meeting was called 10 hear the anal de-
Gao. o. the Rev Dr. Charles l. Thompson. OF the
Madison Avenue Presby terrain ChurcA. reeaTo!ns
rs election Is secretary OF the Boaro OF Hoin-
Missions Dr. T'hOrnpson's congregation mas oeeh
bringing all possible stress Upon nm 10 lhcuCe n!il
= remain pastor The Board decided 70 grant MN
an extension % time for nis answer winch viii
L0N Be NJ ~ first u next Metk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
yEw CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE

Albany. Feb s.--The fohownR
- So nd Warehouse COMPANY et ; = ~
YORK city capi,sl stock SEE ,tSs and Francis II
ora Acosta Arthur H. "e"''
Rob- Conduit and UnderzroSssno sock. se5 90
Rob6 and Or O. p ST III sr,rud De
!!ot Springs. Ark; frltz, 49, I'D A J. Wear. Of
Cornwall pudding s,rr1pany. o.
siri,,I stock $50 90 D:rec,crt
!. = Ransom. W. =. Ransom ~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.

Dr. Margaret II. Van Tine. Of No. "a Greene
eve Brooklyn. arrested al her home early
this morning by Sergeant Holohan and Detective
Sergeant Carroll CT the Fourth Precinct, Tor
havne given some powders 10 Freder'cka Weld
orAr a servant. OF No. s. Divsion-ave. which. Il
4, sllegad caused her death The Weidener woman
died last night AZ 81. Catharines Hospital DR..
NAN Tine was locked up IN the Fourth Precinct
a.n.tn- Is s.NenfN Eears ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
EXCHANGES TO BE MADE.

In the absorption Of the New-Yofk. Suaquehsnna
and Westera Railroad by the Eric Railroad. II is
reno-ted that Susauehanaa and Western preferred
Will be exchanged for - per cent IN Erie preferred.
end Susquehanna and Western common will De
excharped for loc per cent In Erie common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
M CHARLES crTHBERr HAIL INSTALLED

Tho Rev Dr Charles Cuthberi Hail was last night
installed president o. the Union THEOLOGICAL
seminary Park-ave. and Seventieth-st. DR.. Hall
has been In charge for several months. but last
nigh. the retiring president. DR.. Thomas s. Hast
;rss formally transferred the duties 10 Dr. Han.
AfI-esSes were made by DR.. Hastings and Or. Han.
>rhe-e was a large gathering at the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
pnnrERS AND METAL WORKERS.

Albany. Feb. s.-The Employers Association Of
Roofsrs and Sheet Metal Workers OF New-York
and adjacent c!:ies to-day fled with the secretary
~ STATE certificate OF Incorporation. The direct
ors are George HAYES John Morrow. {: 7. Gallo
NV and James Smith. Of the Borough Of Man
satan. Iohr Seton and j. J. Grace Of the BOr-
ousn OF Brooklyn and Jacob Ring.e OF Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TO FIGHT DISCRIMINATION
MERCHANTS AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE
TO COMBINE FORCES.
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MAY re RE-
STRAINED FROM FAvoRING CHICAGO AMIDST.
LOUISA BILL TO DO AWAY WITH EN-
or INDIVIDUALS

A
cURsIoN RATES TO CLASSES
or INDIVIDUALS
As the resu,, Of several conferences betwee,
some Of the officers Of the Merchants Association
ard some Of the members % the Executive Com
,r!;tee OF he Produce Exchange. William f King
president Of the Merchants Association has ad-
dressed letter to Frank Bralnard. president OF
the Produce Exchange. suggesting plan upon
which the two organizations might cooperate for
tire purpose Of waS.ng a continuous aggressive
warfare against determinations OF all kinds boih
in freight and passenger rates. which now
operat.nc tAe first - divert eastbound
.re,eh; business for export from NewYoTk to other
,orts on TIE Atlantic seaboard. and in the second
4ss 10 attract TO other trade centres trade which
without the discrmna lions now being practlsed
7auld come 20 Nsw-York.
Mr. Brainard Will turn over the latter 70 the
o-oper committee which will take the matter up at
.pes and report 20 the Board OF Managers of the
Produce Exchange.
TIE members OF the Merchants Association feel
IA since this matter has been forced 10 issue
g will have 70 be fought to the end until the
railroads are compelled TO do away absolutely with
ell Determinations % every nature and kind which
ooerate against New-York City.
TO TRY TO COMPEL EQUAL TREATMENT
THE Merchants Association has also addressed
,..,er 10 rs counsel. James Dill asking whether
Re association can restrain the roads OF the Cen
va Traffic Association from carrying passengers
"a s., Louis and Chicago at the reduced rate
rn6,r the CONCESSION granted those cities put ce-
-iAs 10 Newly ork. ana whether the members OF
- assoc.At!on have = right 20 combine 10 forward
srs.eht over any specific line and TO divert inat
..e,ght from other lines. whether the assocla-
80 As representing those members, has right TO
s,-s-- ne shipment of freight FOR It's member
N- Dill has been asked TO draft "a bill. 70 be
s-.~.sIced INTO Congress watch shall provide FOR
f.irr avay wiki all excursion rates OF every KIND
80 ho5v or class OF individuals. and which sha!
.SSsi,,sv prevent Determinations % any Kind In
1850. az passenger business against any CITY IN
Hsscauriry and in favor ot any other city, anc
,.S-S sssi also impose upon the officials or rail-
SO rssrons bility for the acts OF all the agents
80 s-pl5yss Of the railroad with which such on
riaIs are corrected
u.,lis-, King president of the Merchants
.ssocsfIor has appointed Louis WiudnuNer chair
80 o, \ SPECIAL committee 20 go 20 washington
80 3rrAsr before the River and Earbor ana
a.Ss- ccmrlittees 20 advocate the Interests or
Sey-York and % the country az large ~ the
" tsninr and deepening OF the channels OF New
yn-k Earhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Success OF THE PLAN ASSURED.

President Olcott OF tse Central Trust Company,
said yesterday that nearly the entire amount Of
the first instaruent OF y per cent Of the assess
aaent on the stock and bonds OF the Brooklyn Ele-
,,a,ed and the Seaside and Brooklyn Bridge Ele-
vafAd Railroad companies had been paid. thus
assuring ne success Cf the plan OF reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
BOI-HOLDERs AT CHARITY BALL.

N'ervthing points 10 a great success for the
onarl'F Bail 10 be given Friday night at the
doTf-Asoria. Seldom have tickets been in such
uerhahd and tho boxes have nearly all been Sold
Up 20 yesterday boxes were purchased as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
uorrr RrPyTD AT VT CARMEL. PENN.

Mount Carmel Penn. Feb. s.-The Mount Carmel
ttorsa was totally destroyed BY IRE early this
morning, and the seventy inmates escaped clad
o.lv In their night apparel The loss on ne
b.,,ising ana furniture will amount TO e. ,6c0
UertIv insured The guests at the MOTEL VIII lose
hi 81 ID IN personal effects. on which there -
no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Fifth Avenue Trust Company stock which
taken by the subscribers originally az go was sold
,aefe-iav a go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

All the exchanges and banks Will be closed on
Saturday next Lincola's birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Upper Norwood.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Ove-looEs sea-waii promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate eui-...-. Choice wines
Jules A Creighton. Ng-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
N,1o', k1<o, south
- OerF' y nSkOb, Ef-e "


Isle - Wight. Lovely OF gardens Tennis. etc. Ad
,'ins ROYAL Yacht Club F-equer, boats Cowes Ryde
and Southa mpton Royal Pier Hotel" under same
direction.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19

Prof. Wilton Davis, Phi. D., who has
been lecturing to the members of the
Royal Asiatic society on "Demonol-
ogy," Is a scholastic phenomenon. In
his youth he was in a coal mine and
at twenty-one had only reached the
entrance STANDARD OF the Pontypool
college, yet today he reads German
Hebrew, Syriac and Arabic with the
ease OF an expert. He is a graduate
of London and Phi ID. of Leipsic, and
is a familiar figure In the meetings
OF nearly hah a dozen Of the most
learned OF British and European So
-cieties.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19
STAFFORD.

July 16.-William Crout has new
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Greenfield and son,
Harding, of Deertiel /, recently.
Last Wednesday while preparing
dinner Miss Cora Town had the mis-
fortune TO burn her hand quite severely.
Hattie Cheney is the champion berry
picker of her age; she Is only l6 years
old and picked 107 quarts of raspberries
in 81 hours from the patch of G. :.
Oaks.
Mrs. John Locey, of Pi;tsford, called
on her brother, John Liby, last Sunday.
The sad accident at Rollin, July A,
causing the death of little Johnny Arnold,
should be lessen TO those who make
practice of running horses. Johnny was
bright little boy, II years old, and the
patrons of Stafford postofiice will miss
him as nearly every evening he called
for the eastern mail. His funeral was
held at his home Thursday, July Z, aud
he was buried in the Dibble cemetery at
Wheatland. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved parents, brothers and sister.
At last reports Walter Rice was still
alive and there are hopes OF his recovery.
Jimmie Underwood, who had his spine
injured, Is still confined to his bed. The
others, James Arnold, Joe Childs and
Joseph Bell are nearly over their in
juries.
Ransom Sawdy, OF Coldwater, called
on his sister, Mrs. j. II. Skutt, Tuesday.
Miss Edith Green, of Pittslord, spent
this week visiting friends ia this section.
We understand that she will teach the
Osseo school another year.
Miss Celia Jones will teach in district
No. 8; Miss Collins In district No. 8 and
Miss Lockwood in distict No. 8, frac-
tional.
Mr.. aud Mira. ID. II. Wood are enter
tanning their mother, Mrs. Angelina
Wood, who Is 80 years of age. Mrs.
Wood is very smart aud active for one of
her age.
Stewart Doolittle has returned from
the northern part OF the state, where she
has been at school for the past year.
VIM. Crisp and wife are entertaining
their sister, Mrs. Lena Payne, of Biz
mingham.
Carl Critteuden, OF Stafford, and Arthur
Taylor, of Churcn, are at YpsilaEti at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Knspp are enter-
taining tneir granddaughter from iud'
oOn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19
Royal Palace at Madrid.

The royal palace at Madrid is one OF
the most beautiful structures in the
world, being built by an italian archi.
tect In the early part of the last CEN
tury, at cost OF $4,000, 900, and was in
tended to be rival to the French pal
ace at Versailles. The material is white
marble. 1t is 47O feet each way, with
a court 24O feet square, rooted with
glass. Few places are more tiresome
TO visit than palaces, with their long
rows OF gorgeously decorated cham
bers, gilt furniture and everlasting mir
rors. but the Casa Real at Madrid is
very interesting and contains a re-
markable library of 100000 volumes.
also priceless papers. pictures. bronzes
and marble.-International Magazine.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19
bible In tho OWL War.

A practical western newspaper writ
rer says that statistics gathered from
religious periodicals and women's mag
azines show that fully half the bullets
fired in the late war were turned aside
from the heart of the man shot at by
a pocket Bible given him by his weep
ing sweet heart or his mother"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19
Ouida's PeculIarities.

Ouida never shakes hands. She de-
ojares it to be the most vulgar form Of
salutation. AS soon as she enters
room she goes straight to a seat. Onco
seated she will not bulge until she
takes her leave. Any one who wishes
to meet her must play Mahomet to her
mountain. No matter who he is, she
never rises o. changes her position.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Rv., has Issued a small pamphlet giving
advice about the purchase Of tickets at
reduced rates to number OF important
cities during the summer: This Will be
sent free TO any address by writing to A..
]. Smith, @. p. & T. A., Cleveland, o.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19
Tnnocence.

Mabel-Do you think the war will
have any effect upon the price Of can
dies? Jack-Wouldn't be surprised II
Il dd. They sly everythingll 60 ND.
Mabel-Then why don't you get q SUD
ply now7
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-19

To stick things use MAJORS CEMENT.
Peware!!l Take no substitute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
STRIKE ON DALTON TRAIL.
FIVE MINERS IN FIVE DAYS WASH
OUT $500 IN COARSE GOLD.
Pay Dirt Had to lie Carried From the
Bench to the Greek Bottom. where
There Was Wntcr-Ncw District
Is situated Near SkaEwMy.

SKAGwAY. ocs s-A rev gold strike
has been reported IN The Dalton trail. less
thaa l3l miles from this city and the story
'aas Nclnes back - that i've men. who ara
now "an1sriEs on the trail washed out in
five days over sac IN coarse gold from u
bench calm. Utilizing only pick. shovel and
pan. The dirt froRs which this gold WAS
washed had 10 re carried from the bench
70 Ire creek oot1o2Is " here thera MAS water.
lAe news - sAs strike MAS brought 10 This
city tals morning by nr. I'll. r. Runnalss
WHO left here eight days ESQ for Pleasant
lamp 10 attend a sick mounted policeman
oE the Dalton trail The new gold and Is
IN Americas territory. about seventy miles
from Pyramid haroor,
w a.le / Was at Pleasant Camp" sad
the no tor. five men came into camp with
over SAG IN coarse gold. which they claim
they had washed ous in less than five days
on n bench claim TWO days journey from
the camp They were driven out Of the
country by ttea snow and cold. They have
De.it CAian on the Dalton trail near
Pleasant Camp and Will spend the winter
There, going in 70 the!r claims in the spr,nS.
They have bean III the country only short
time. having first commenced prospecting
Las, -almsuer. They struck the gold on i
bench above a creek which smptses into the
y iaAena rveF, ihat river htlns branch OF
the Cailkat r-vsr. The gold strike IS be-
tween the Klah.ua river and the foot OF
Mount Fairweather The gold Is on high
bench ground ard the dirt was carried 10
the creek bottom and there washed out
/ saw the gold they had with them and il
was all coarse ana pure The larsess mug
days travel from Pleasant Camp over a
fairly good trail
How long would 1t take a man TO get In
there 90 WAS asked
You Cannot 40 in there now" sad the
doctor. ION account OF the snow. But the
lfaltCn tran VIII take one to Pleasant
Camp ami from there II would he quite
easy ~ access. The Dalton trail is the
best trail ever Travelled over. hu; the
weather s very cold mp there now"
The doctor said that the hig iniGcenient
or claims on American territory was the
fact that 'y8ner can take up twenty acres
OF placer ground one claim. while In
British Columbia he can take Up only 100
feet square He says the whole country
about Pleasant Camp is nlineralixed and IL
famously rich in gold lie believes that II
is destined 10 ~ a great mining center.
While | was at Pleasant Camp" sad the
doctor. "a man - rae in with some carbon
ale OF copper rock which runs 81 per cent.
in COPPER. II came from a place fifteen
miles from Pleasant Camp. on a divide be-
tween tina Chiikat river and the Alsec.
There Is a whole mountain 81 the rock.
That IS a great mineral region and 10 mis-
take. bat II takes man a year to una out
how 10 get around"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
NEW YORl> MARKETS.


NEW YORK. oct. 19.-The advance in
prices II today stock market was even
specuia tive sentiment than that Of yeste--
day. For one reason this was true be-
cause quite large short interest was
eliminated from the rrarKet ny yesterdays
advance Another fact THAI might have
been utilized ny thu bears was the depres-
sion in foreign markets, 50 marked az to
suggest some knowledge ~ pending pollti-
cal complications IN TIE deeper Ni4a0ctat
currents. Not only was this indicated py
the heay!ue~s # securities. fail of 5-l6
tn Br tS1 cnDsols and ~ u cent mes II
F., ncn rentes hut the excited condition Of
the foreign markets. The opening III wall
81 r@rf brought orders TO sell T. t.s shares
at upwards If stock for London account.
The bears 3id IL fact avail themselves ~
THIS opening to make a.driye against D
bacco. Sugar and Northern pacific. bat
TIRE confident manner n which all otxsr-
inErs. bo;h for London and for the short ac-
count were abSarhe1. took all the assUr-
ance out az thsn ard their only other ag
eress ve move EuTin@ the remainder OF the
dag was 4 drive AZ all 81 Tobacco. The
bears have counted much or the damag~
ing effects az the war IN tne sugar refining
Ind lstTy, tEe conflict over th~ psu% ioI<4i>-
trade and the reported divergence OF
ideas among tha powers a.? Northern Pa
cgfc preferred over ne question % djvi-
Gend or the common stock, 10 check any
advance IN The market on account oE very
favorable returns - railroad earnings and
the generally prosperous outlook fdT husi-
nesS. The movement 81 prices ia SecuH
lies gaxe warning q compromise and Sd
tnstmaNts and took away the ra.ustay of
tie bear movement. The process g.: cover
ina short contracts, t6erefore. proceeded
or a large scale and large financial INFER
sst= offered aggressive support 70 the
prices - pgtpersies - WIN they weTa D-
tereztegt. A significant feature - t1e days
trading was tre Investment demand fcr
small los ~ gsit-e-Ea SO k There we're
cons "a cgl03s movements q THIS sor- n -.
Pau preferred Pullman. Great Northern
preferred Manitoba, Albany q SusQue-
hanna - Pau Omaha preferred and
Pennsylvania. TIE aware fl Fa.lTs 2.
Aantf5ba an4 Csreat Northern preferred
extended f-cv7 7'.@5*A par cent. ara Mart
foo4 rioss3 W3tG a nj3 "a pep cent. higher
than iaSt M. This buying - Ga-uy a.
cous2mltanc u tae growing eass ia tie
money market Cali l.ans we're rna3s At
per ceal today a~1 ihers Is a constant
increase III The supply q. money offering.
hath tor t.rs loans ara 70 tcaz.tfle - per.
SHo~' selling was slsza,'v nEyrec n rcn~
~ 70 nQnSs 80 -ea advances n tho Bank
~ EagIand "a - A small saezg e-Eerf O.:
sea foF irlrcrt vas without influence o.
seut. g2sat- ToGays ne. gains equal
pc1@t tor nary stocks
The demand fo- gTas,@ bonds was 8
reflection Of tA@ gov ny sol- s&Gcs q sur
pias - p.tai TotsI sales t2ess5 So.
trlte3 $faiss - the ol& a. reg ares5
ara ne n&w 4s advanced il in sbe hs3
price TIE - @oGpcE SOFA .. lGSss. ne h 50
s2i Re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
TAKEN BACK TO sTEiL iCoOm.
w. l.. Green. Who Was Out on Parole
Returned to the Asytu.s

w. l. Green who was reported to the
police az creating n disturbance in fha
neiehborhood OF his home on jackson
street, was yesterday taken bark to fra
insane asylum AZ Ste,laeoora nv Guard
Moore from that Institution Greer al
though q Seattle man. - a Pierce county
patient AZ the asylum. ~ which he was
committed last s3rnruer II was thought
that hs had recovered. and n week ago
he allowed 70 50 ont or parole.
When the MESA 20 came IN that Green
was making troa}hie for lis n nsliv the
police notified TIE ahrr.T. and Deputy
Sheriff Brewster was senf out 20 'nvoasl-
gate. Green ss-eB1@d perfectly ~ tiorai
ana Brewster returned after advising 'F
81 keep quiet the rest u the night Do
s!ics Green insisted upon seeing rrew-
Ster's warrant. ana the latter had no pa
peTs
Yesterday morning the asylum was no
fified Of Green's actions and fa7h e'larJs
came over, and. with Deputy f}reyge; cr' q
assistance. captured Green after small RS
si~tance.
Last sprtna Green WIS tried fo~ alleged
;n~auty before Judge Moore, bgt acQ's8s-
ted Afterwarl he went 10 Tacoma. ana
was corrarn5stes from there,