davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

The Joseph B. Cheadle party dimited)
should have a careful roll call at taps. that
squads may be sent out to hunt for those
who have run. guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
PROOF THAT SHE IS DEAD
BODY OF MRS. ORR LYING IN STATE
IN THE COURTHOUSE.
People Refused to Believe the MUIR
deress Had Killed Herself. and the
Authorities Displayed the Remains.

CLARENDON, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE third
act in the Clarendon tragedy is as remarka-
BILE as the two preceding ones. To-day the
corpse of the murderess hes in the court
house, while hundreds of people pass and
view the remains. This unusual thing was
done by the authorities to still the suspicion
that Mrs. Orr was not dead, but had been
spirited away. So strong had this feeling
In the community become that this means
was regarded as the only way to allay it.
The bodies of the four negro victims of
Tuesday nights mob were buried across the
river to-day. The body of Mrs. John T.
Orr, who killed herself in JAIL was removed
to her residence for preparation for burial
and later taken to the Courthouse Her lit
tie three-year-old baby is with F.. A. Fay.
fer, friend of the family. Wallace Graz
ham, Mr. Orrs partner in business, has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Orr's stepmother,
at Mauston. Wis. but has not made the
contents public. Mrs. Orr's remains will
probably be sent to her father in Mauston
for interment S. w. Boardman has given
out written statement prepared by Mrs.
Orr on Monday afternoon, just before she
took the fatal dose. 1t reads:
Il want my baby, Neva, to stay with Mr..
Fayfer, with his children, while live: then
Mr. Graham to have full control of her UNI
til my father comes for her, which want
him to do. | want my father TO have my
baby and to raise her. / want my baby
Neva to have all my personal effects. My
body is to be shipped to my lather and be
buried where he resides. l. want to say 10
Steve Boardman, Wallace Graham.. Mr..
Morehead and Mr.. Fayfsr that for the kind
manner in which they have treated me l
hope that God will bless them for me. I
hope God will forgive Rach64Gt Miss Morris)
for the way she has treated me-. I want ali
Of my property and home to go to my baby
Neva, and | hope that his cher late huS-
band's) favorite lodge Knights of Pythias.
will see that this, my last will. is carried
out. / want papa to help Wallace all he
can This statement completed at $3.50 D.
M, Monday, aug. 8, 1893.
Mr. Boardman says Mrs. Orr's fathers
name is w. &. Barker; that he resides at
Mansion, Wis, and that at present he is
very low and in destitute circumstances. He
is eighty-two years of age. Mr.. Boardman
says John T. Orr has a sister, Mrs. 7. w.
Deal, residing in Denver, Col. m .es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
SECOND TRIAL OF
FAY FOR MURDER.
Case Was ln Hands Of the Jury 1t
Juneau When Steamers
Sailed.

The second trial CT Edward Fay, OF Skag-
way. charged with the murder Of Rollins
and a deputy United States marshal on
january 30 came up before the United
States district court at Juneau on Deee,n-
was brought by passengers on the City az
Topeka. which left Juneau December %.
The trial was finished on December 10.
and was given TO the jury on the next day;
II had not brought In n verdict when the
steamship left.
Fay killed tao men In the Royal theater.
At Skaxway. He was the bartender az the
place, when he had a disagreement with
Rollins. who went out. Fay declared tha.
he had heard Rollins say that he was Ego
Ing 10 get a gum. which the prosecution
denies: At any. rate, Rollins returned with
the marshai. Fay shot him he WAS en-
tering the door. He and the marshal then
grappiod. and after they were separated
Fay shot him Fay's defense Is that he
believed that Rollins had come back win
a gun to shoot him. HIS counsel was W. r.
Hume. ex-disirsct attorney, OF Muttnomah
county Or.
Another case Of Importance which was 20
nave GENE up very soon az juneau Is the
United States Va. Hartman. Lake and
Floyd. deputy collectors of customs They
are charged with -efnbs xzlemeut in selling
seized whisky which ~as the property cf
the Federal government. These men have
also employed Hume as their attorney, and
they will make "A very bitter tgnt
The United States court will adjourn
within few weeks leaving mary ul,r,.d
cases, both criminal and civil The an
preparation Of Sic. 90 for The Expenses Of ne
term IL almost exhausted SO that shern car
noe Ne another term or court until srofher
appropriation shall have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

nevxseper attack and The admission o. this
testimony on croSs-examsnatson would hAvo
hure our case Besides We could not have
gotten them there after this discovery and
before the close Of the triai e We had want
ed them"
why didn't you pat in the flies ot Con-
nslla's Newspaper
Because the constitution prohsbsts the
stase from taking Mr.. Conneisa's papers
and putting them in evidence against HIM
self. In other words. yon can't compel
man IN \ criminal trial 20 produce evidence
agaiuss himself Besides this. Il ali the men
in Everett had iEapeachea ConneIlass char
aeter. Il would not have affected the re-
suit. The material point in the case vas
the right OF seis-def~nS<.
rs that the only instruction you COM
plain off,
mo. His honor and the prosecution dis
agreed very radically on the Law IN the
case IN other points. but i don't want %
say anything more about II. The jury dld
its iuty as ii saw II under the Instructions
o. the court Ny conscience Is clear that
the prosecution did che best IL could"
c. T. r-az;er, who was an intimate friend
Of Ole Nelson. IL fact the one for whom ne
called after he had been shot, was In Seat
tie yesterday. Mr.. Lazier was . constant
attendant a, the trial and watched every
move with deep interest
Yen may say in the post-InteiligeEcer, "
said Mr. I.axter yesterday afternoon. that
/ was perfectly satisfied with the way Mr..
Ronald conducted the case. He and his
associates worked faithfully and intelii-
gently. / know that they did not get any
sleep tao nights. spending that time on the
points presented by the case. No, sir. II
was not the fault Of the prosecution that
conEeifa was acquitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
SUSPECT ARRESTED
FOR TACOMA'S HOLD-UP
Qallsxd In Jatl III Police Headasar-
ters--No Charge Placed
On the Rock

John psiiarl aRsf - years. who says
that he Ia q cock. afsd Fanny Clark. agsd
Isl wms arrested last evening In a lodging
house at the corner Of Pike street and
FIRST avenue, By Detectives 1sasiihes and
Williams No charge was placed against
tfre prisoners al headquarters
Ttle police t.siieve that billiard may know
sosnethinx about the attempt 10 hold mp and
rob Peter Prpe. In the West End hotel AT
Tacoma Sunday night. l; seems that a
Tacoma officer Was coming over To Seattle
yesterday afternoon on the steamer Flyer.
and for reasons known only 10 tho police
ne was greatly surprised 10 a.e pillard
and Miss Clark among tha passengers.
They have been living In Tacoma. The
Tacoma officer Swallowed them, ard after
they had entered lodging house reported
che matter 10 the local officers,
There was a long talk In billiards. room,
the result Of which was that he and his
companion were locked up. They may be
rsk.a sed today. or affairs may take such
q -4sisJ thai they will os removed 10 TIA
COMA There 10 nothing TO ts said that
will DO Of interest to the public In ccnnec-
ton with this arrest" said Detective Cuai-
hee whether niiiard knows anything
about tine Tacoma hold-up h y matter time
aIoEe can tell"
pilwsf IL s feet inches tall. and VIII
weigh lao pounds. lie has blue eyes and
hrsswn hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
CLERK HOLLOWAY
HAS A FORTUNE In
CANAL WARRANTS.
VIII Disbuese eI9s,353..3 Among De-
fenaanfs In R1ght-Of-Way Con-
lenaation ssiss-One Payment
Already Made-ReA Tape Process.

A handsome fortune In King county
warrants. SO. 70 worth OF bits Of pink
paper lay in County Clerk Hoiloway's
desk at the court house yesterday after
noon. The little bundle could have been
placed ia . cigar box and yet II represent
ed all the money which the county VIII
pay To the defendants In the north canal
condemnation suit for property taken tor
the canal right-of-way.
TIE 3ss warrants contained In the bundle
bear date December "a and were turned
over TO the clerk by County Auditor Even
son yesterday. The Clerk VIII now begin
paying out the money to the Judgment
holders. In fact the clerk began paying
out the money yesterday. turning over to
Attorney II. H. Huntley five 500 warrants
In satisfaction OF a Judgment held by the
latter.
The Judgment holders, In order to obtain
their money. must go through the same
formaifsies az were required in the Cedar
river water case, making an affidavit and
obtaining an order Of the court directing
the clerk TO pay over the money. The
payment made yesterday was OF the war
rants themselves but Clerk Holloway is
inclined 10 believe IL the best plan to
cash the warrants himself and pay our
the money himself The warrants are
made PAYABLE TO his order and are OF the
following denominations. 327 Of $3.50 each;
Is OF 500 each and one of $a3.73.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
TIE LAURADA SOLD
BY u. s. MARSHAL.
Completion Of Plans for Reof3ania-
ing the BOston 4 Alaska 1fans-
narration Company.

pOrtatiOn Company.
The steamer Iaurada was sold by the
United States marshal yesterday 10 SATISFY
a Judgment and she was finally knocked
down. after spirited bidding from three
different parties. TO Frank Bell, who, lid
ding for himself and Sol simpson. OF tne
Washington & Alaska Steamship Com
pany, secured her for IS. 100 Tho otner
bidders were Hugh Wallace. through Judge
Brinker, who bid $25. 900, and c. y. Busssi.
Who bid $23S0.
The Lauraia was owned by the Boston
4 Alaska Transportation Company, and
was nbeled by Carroll. Gosh & Co., to Sc
cure S.. $50 for stores and supplies furnish
ed the Yukon feet OF boats owned by the
Boston 4 Alaska Transport alton Company.
A previous arrangement had been made be-
tween the libeied and Hbelant that this
debt should be lodged against the Laurada.
The Boston & Alaska Transportation
Company is now being reorganized by a.
e. Cronenwetf. Joseph Mcknight and sew
ersi other Seattle and Eastern capitalists.
The reorganization win be on a CAPITAL
basis OF $2s5,00o, in order to meet the debts
Of the company, which foot up $4,000. and
leave working margin- II Is the inten-
ton OF the reorganizers 10 raise $,6,U0 in
cash for a working capital. The prn::pal
creditors against the company at present
are Robert Snodgrass, general counsel Il
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company: Col.
James Mcknight and the Boston National
bank.
An agreement has been drawn I'D by the
reorganizers, TO which they. will try to get
the signatures of all the large creditors.
This agreement provides that the largest
creditors shall be- paid In the preferred
stock Of the company. bearing guaranteed
annual interest Of per cent. and in the
capitalization there VIII be about $4,000 of
preferred stock The remainder Will he
common stock. on which dividends Will be
paid only after the per cent interest shall
have been paid on the preferred stock. AS
soon as tbs required number of signatures
shall have been obtained TO this agree
ment. the company will be reorganixed and
officers elected
The Lanrada. after undergoing an over
hauling, viii be put on the Alaska route
in conjunction with the steamship F;inu
Thomson. asa owned by the Washington
* Alaska StpamSfip C,,yrrapv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Dr.. VIM. G. Gibson Succeeds Dr..
Horton on Board Of Health.
SPECIAL WORK OF cnYcouNclL
Mayor Hanes' Nominations HatlAeA
Attempt Being Made to Increase
the Theatrical License ON All
Council BanQgeted by Y0angs.

L. r.. Youngs, whose term OF ONCE as
superintendent of lighting and water works
viii expire next Saturday, was reuoninat-
ed for the position for three years by
Mayor Humes and the same ratified by tho
council without a dissenting voice.
DR.. William c. Gibson. whose name
Mayor Humes handed in FOR the position
of member of the board OF health in place
OF DR.. George NJ. Horton. whose term ex-
ptres next Saturday. was also elected by
q unanimous vote.
The necessity OF filing these two vacan-
cies that wiz occur by limitation before
the council meets again caused the special
meeting of that body last night which
was held with all the members presen.
except Navin and Taylor. A few matters
were acted upon, making the duration
of the session less than one hour. After
the adjournment l. b. Youngs invited all
the members present to the Butler grill
room where the rest OF the evening was
put In with good cheer and fellowship.
A resolution was presented by Crichton
looking to an increased revenue from
theatrical licenses. which was referred to
the committee On police, license and rev.
enue. The council appeared inclined to
take the resolution In the light OF a
JOSH" but Crichson spoke In support of
1t saying that he understood that several
OF the theaters in Seattle were largely
owned and controlled by outside capital.
II that were SO the present license OF 500
a year was not a reasonable license and
the citys revenues might be materially
increased through that channel. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
licenses In fun il reads as follows:
Seattle. Dec Is. 1895.
ITO the City Council:
Whereas, there are at present in this
city several theaters OF large seating
Therefore, be ii resolved, by the city
council of Seattle, that the committee on
police license and revenue be instructed
TO investigate the proposition OF the yearly
license paid by the several theaters in this
city, with the idea of recommending to
the city council an advance in said license
IL in their opinion 1t is advisable"
The petition OF Martin Paup for a re-
bate on penalty on assessment was re-
ferred to the adjudication committee.
Bill 1893 for q compromise OF assessments
for the grading OF Mill street was given
its first reading.
Mrs. NJ. D. Pease was awarded $l0s2 Is.
covering damages for the regarding OF
First avenue
Bills for levying special assessments for
the redemption OF the fourth annual IN
teres. on assessments for the improve
ment of the following streets were pass
ed: Hyde, Temperance. kenney. Lewis.
Randolph and Bush streets and kilbourn
avenue.
Hearing on assessment rolls for East JEFF
ferson street was ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
JOSEPH CHAPMAN
BURIED IN A MINE,
Moving Masa Of Coal Caught Him I'm
''Breast"-Was Smothered
Ia Death

Coroner Yandell returned last evening
from Black Diamond, where he inves,i-
gated the death OF young coal miner
named Joseph Chapman, who was killed In
the Lawson mine. some distance from
town. Saturday night
Young Chapman and his father were
working In the same breast. After their
days labor was over they started for the
surface. The young man, having forgotten
something. went back.
His continued. absence gave his father
alarm, and q search was instituted No
trace OF him was found until the chute OF
the breast in which he had been working
was enptied OF coal. His body came osif
with the rush.
From the testimony given at the inquest
and Judging from what Is known OF coal
mines. Chapman accidentally started the
loose coal down from the upper part of the
breast. He was buried and smotnered 10
death. Not a bone was broken.
He Was * years old and lived at Mapie
Valley. where his parents own a ranch
and are well known. The La mine Is
not owned by the Black Diamond Coal
Company,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
More Experience Wanted.
Commercial Advertiser


But neither bill makes any such funda-
mental change In the principle and sys-
tenn Of army organization as that. for ex-
ample, made by the personnel bill In the
navy. No attempt Ia made by either to
reinforce the weak places revealed by the
war. or 10 profit by the experience of ether
nations. which have abandoned some fea-
lures OF our system they found 20 work
better. There is no fint that the general
siafy idea has been considered: no change
Is proposed In the clumsy, unequal dis
iribution OF functions among stan depart
ments. and the transportation OF troops at
sea Is left with tae army. Above all, no
remedy Is proposed for the present unfos-
tuna:e solution Of continuity between STAFF
and line, though the naval service offers
an admirable example OF the way to keep
them in touch. These reforms must come
later apparently; perhaps after sharper
lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Young children, to avoid
arasm us, scrofula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosplntes. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
vcrsity Of New York, asserts
that Cod-livcr Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
,o~ sa1 ss<s. ali Afugsssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
How the Gar Would DO II.

According TO William r. Stead, mature
consideration has led the Russian car 10
modify his programme and reduce * 70
these three concrete proposals: /. That
there should be declared 81 truce Of God
for five years. 2 That during this period
no government should increase its sxpcnsi-
iture on ornaments beyond figure named
By is representatives as the maximum
OF It's neej 81 The projected conference. g.
That an international agreement should be
concluded binding the naicns thai are TO
participate In the deliberations 10 invite the
mediation OF neutral powers. in the event
OF Few disputes arising, before appealing
to the sword.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Tho Cudahys in Full Control Of
the Il. A. T. & T. Co.
WILL MAKE swEEp,Nc CHANGES
Sea4sIs Coafiagent - De Rsvsfs-
tsssiseA, anA MaDy other EW-
~rnves 20 Feel the E1eess ~ Re-
~swsnsaAffon-SeeIet 0eettng 81
ssockholaess In Chicago Lately.


- fWsep'ne enAnke ss' y 80, - - :,
n the socas stSH .. ~ 1911 1. ~. :.
Transportation an6 iIans S" 1sfs.s -
Tbs corner 9. ies-sr way ~ 60
avenue. sno .u.l " -. -, ,s,,,~rr n,t
and clerks, WIZ % supe1seseo y, ''1>
1et named.
Those anected ~ the orosr ess .s 49, - :
Assengr Agent "a :. 5say 1870 49, o..
~ BiackweN and r. y H 1I'oke III -
Hattie =. Jay, ciesk ana sssnssI ..ss, 80.
respectively Tbs taAfn tne SIssi. - -.
OF the ofias with fne exsptp "
TrelGat Agent FRANK =. osafi1, 49,.
Ear - now Known VIII notd ns
This reorgznixatlon o. the aeatue e.ns@
of fhs company p the result o. z ms sss
Of the stockhoidsfe q the Company as~ =.
Chicago. In the Oid Ioaony oaaiahS. s"s
Thursday, December -. ~ Whion !. : -. 800
10 have been developed that the tt'1sn ,.s
lad secured full control OF the eoanpshs
offAtrx. with the result snat Seheis Hs-,s
UrgautxAt1on Wa ordered at NAM pos.ass,
md principally IN Seattle. So.Ans
olseG cut for publication n thss iAsrsae
consequently this II Tie hsst pao.ss
noancement made OF the ss, -.
which goes into effect nsxt SATURDAY WIN
NE close Of the year 30 Tar az eau ~
scsrtained. no sefinite appoihs Hsnas ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
IODAN's The DAY.
The Ends tn Sixht-t~t I'm or Get
Left.

TIE surplus stock mus: he soia, no
matter what the sacrifice. The prices on
cur tags nov mean q loss To Us and a
mighty sssaSce fer rhe wldeawake hlyev
Compare prices critically with what your
friends have paid for instruments Of same
grade and quality. aua there can he nn
doubt In ycssr mind that this Johnston
surEssls stock sale IL the greatest money
saving opportunity you have ever seen or
viii ever live 10 see. Cast has beezl ig-
nere&~-the one Thought In making these
prices has h~en - reduce rss-pisAs stock in
nFgser tg enable 10 10 take ell Instruments
contracted for frcFn the various factories
for this year. and Thereby get the beaaat
Gs Increased discounts es=s kass Whole years
supply. Oar Toss Is your gain. See these
sTaickeTsng. ktsrhaaH aud other pianos to-
Gay Wednesday may be tno late. You
never Ezw a fire. regular SEQ oak eaSszi
Cabinet Grand upright peEd for f2sS before
ard yen viii never see II again after this
saSe Closes go Second aveaue an the
fSssrxe hsasts3ag ~ she 1ssee. u. 5. john
sleEzz adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Maa.nchus~tts In Debt.

The governor OF Massachusetts, looks
askance At the waxing debt of the state,
ard hangs out a signal warning, though
the proud old common wealth IL nDT here.
near insolvency YET. She Owed January /.
1856. about =. o1.fsa. On the first OF the
present year TIE figures had increased TO
nearly $iz.sss.9a. TFehlin9 the state deb,
Ia three years is certainly financial ex-
plot worth noticing. ard 1; Is no wonder
tie governor takes note OF H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Te.}s useuntain x the ErsnsseSt q, the
I-efss4 States &. - mere than s. a. -,
hash Is esVeEsi atta tes AND snam "a .
neaHftfnl gATk~ AG3 noble fusesss a. 10
base ard = rssasn fTsslHen,ed by rnrfnx
,ASssssss. tsasssSs sa8 esoaafAia el.rystssr.
S2Tsss yesr@ &No tas NarEAeru paesa,,
rails az ntte3 opt party thss aaceggs.~.
the s7c Jsstsa - ig@ atgaeSs g~ssst An
s~ttrss te " slnserkarsf '&s s2s.@<-sf.fsz sn,.,.
exsss rtsHee< 81 gre 5srtX IN easup lFre A,
parasi Sc PARK Thss nseaatasn ,rse +
ssfs ~ ss~~ssTs1r Increasingly popular s--
90 sails 81 taGse wno ulAke t'ssxat Sessnxs
= xarase~ sar xaeAgsen trips. ard ss,ssa xill
- srkeTTststz sa It's eAansfr
s@zsd ssfN* + Fee. 81 pe1. Nta- I
eesats fas NeFssFasa9 IS ans YEA e4a read
as%tts r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

The Youngest bride ga8 - tha altar IA
kink saHnty Ter fE1siaS y~ars Vii i've Ger
Truce N&$ ~ Atts4itsS 81 7 1if - aged % FeaFs
f0f n Rose marriage 50 Water Messr 81 fa.r
ssssse sNsO Ieanss A4s.3s&oF Esvsrs~.ae Wig
tvT32S sssfssst s. 2is9Snss nEea she aspl-sG-
ton - yba siTis 81 snv7 Esasa, lsars.sfs
saxe taelr saassat 20 the ssafYssze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Had there been fusion county conven-
tiun ia Seattle yesterday the courthouse
ON the bill could nos have ben more. de-
serted thar Il was In suite Of the fact
taat tAe governor had refused 20 declare
the day legal holiday scarcely any hus.-
atss was done ~ any 81 the courts or
county Offices. Judge Moore he'd court
for . short time. bat both Of che ether
judges had adjourned over 20 today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Trinnsular Row.

About II o'esoek last night officer Free
man. whe has the Washington street b--sg
was called into the lodging house over the
Green Tree 81 fsan 20 settle "a trsHu@ si ar
row Fred Ssf.srn. ~ csrsonaio. xR sc~
cuslng Maggie Allen OF having stalen 80
FROM hs'n. She denied IL. and T + Nt@h-
ell. vino Gays HAT n - the wonatas aFaia-
ar. was abusing China
At headquarters ssslinn filed chaYss ~
patty larceny against the woman ard a
charge OF disoF3esty conduct agasns, Astcn-
ell Mitchell askes Capt Willard 10 sent
word to another sister Ia a IenierAoln
lodging house 10 bail IN usst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Licenses "a ned we're Issued Yesterday sor
Abe IL Thrau ~ % Suohagntsh and Nary
IL Page, =. os Ml@sea polls MINI. Dan
liegeft 4. - lSathei3, ana Bertha boards
Gertrude May Miil:Anss. Is hoth af To.t:
Fasrlsk J. Sullivan. 81 an.l Hla 4 Aagltr-
s.sf. -, bota ~ seattle Njfslam H. Alien.
~, aad Lulu Baker D.. tstn Of Seattle