davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
We said
it costs more to use SckzZ- Angs Best than other tea, because you drink more."
 No; we forgot doctor bills.
RAISING BEETs FOR SUGAR.

All the sugar beets planted in this state are for experimental purposes, the objects being to learn whether beets of satisfactory quality can be grown, and whether, from the results of experience with the crop on a linn ited scale, farmers may consider It ao- visable to grow beets on larger scale in case factory should be built and furnish a market for the crop.
 In conducting experimental work Of this kind it is the utmost importance that the work be properly done. Every case where the work is improperly conducted, and beets of poor quality are therefore produced, is not simply so much labor lost, but, since all re- suits must be taken into consideration. it is positive injury to the locality where the bad work is done.
 The thinning of the beet filds is one of the most expensive and impOr- tant parts of the work. No absolute rule for thinning can be given, since all lands do not require the same sort of work. For loans that will produce fifty bushels of corn per acre in fa- vorable season the beets should aver age eight inches apart in the rows, when the rows are twenty-four inches apart. For stronger lands the beets may be allowed to stand somewhat closer, say six inches. For poorer lands the beets may be ten inches apart The purpose is to raise beets weighing between one and two pounds each
 The beets are ready to thin when the plants have produced four leaves. It is not necessary that plants should be exactly six inches, eight or ten inches apart, but that this should be the av- craze distance. If two strong plants are four inches apart it is better to leave these two strong plants than to have one strong and one weak plant. When the plants are thinned care should be taken to remove all weeds from the rows. If this is done thor oughly the plants will afterward need only cultivation to keep down weeds between the rows and to keep the soil loose on the surface. It is not neces- sary to ridge the earth up along the rows unless the roots show a tendency to project above the ground.
 During July and August the leaf spot disease sometimes appears on the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

Washington, July 22.-The fact that our government has been engaged in vigorous correspondence with the German government through the me- dium of Ambassador White has given rise to the assumption that the sfte department has been making repre- sentations to Germany on the subject of the conduct of the German naval commanders at the Philippines.
 This, however, is erroneous; the correspondents in question relating to that old and troublesome issue, the ex- clusion decrees of the German govern ment directed against United States hog products. It appears that, acting upon very scant evidence as it was re- garded by our officials, the German customs officers have denied the admis- sion into Germany of large and valu- able consignment of boned ham from a Chicago packing establishment of the highest reputation. The matter has been placed in the hands of Ambassa- dor White to deal with, he being thor oughly familiar with all the aspects of the meat exclusion decrees.
 The attitude assumed by the German naval commanders in the Philippines is without doubt a source of annoyance and apprehension to our government. The spirit of quibbling, as between the insurgents and the American forces in the Philippines, attributed to the Ger man government by it's own papers, is far from satisfactory to a government like ours, accustomed to deal fairly, frankly and openly in international issues instead of adopting underhand courses. Still our government is satis- fled that it's interests are safe in the hands of Admiral Dewey and is adher- ing to its original intentions of allow ing him free hand to deal with the situation. Until he himself asks for action on the part of the government it is not the purpose to make any rep resentations on the subpect of the Phil ippines to the German government
 Admiral Dewey's recent mail com
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
PRINCESS CHIMAY ALIVE AGAIN
Her Search for Sensations Leads Up to
 a Neglected Opportunity.

Paris, July 22.-The Princess Chimay is alive and Tn good health. A tele- gram from Buda Pesth announces that the notice of the death of the princess sent out from there last night is a mis- take. She is now in Buda Pesth.
 For twenty-four hours Mrs Clara Ward Chimay, Caraman, Rigo ct al was dead. The best thing that ever happened to her-it was flashed all over the world-had come to pass, and the shock of this tardy announcement will come with profound sorrow to many in her former home in this coun- try. The press agent for the ex-prin- cess had done his work with a pains taking attention to detail that has not marked the death of ny public bene- factor since Steve Brodie, B. J., was found dead in his private car by his
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
DEWEY LEFT FREE.

Government Permits Him to Manage
 Manila Affairs in His Own Way.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
The Worker Under the Earth Lives in
 Constant Peril.


 Every miner is a hero, for his life is hourly beset by peril. The world is now ringing with praise of the feat performed by the crew of the Merrimac in the Santiago channel, and had Lieu tenant Hobson lost his life in that dar- ing act, monument would have been erected to his memory, and his grave kept green by an admiring people Him, we are proud of, and rightly, too; but he was fired by the enthusiasm of war, while there are hundreds of coal miners in the Kanawha valley whose daily avocation leads them into posi- tions equally as dangerous, and to them we only offer contempt-the one feat is performed for the pride of na- ton, while the other is contributed to Its necessity; the one peril is only mo- mentafy, while the other is a cOntinu- ous monotonous drag.
 Each day the coal miner takes his life in his hand, and each morning as the thinly clad housewife places the frugal meal in the battered tin pail there is a tear glistens in her eyelash. for she does not know when it will be the last time. And as she moves about performing her humble household du- ties, she is continually haunted by a foreboding of evil. A rap at the door startles her, for she is in constant ex- pectation of the messenger whose mis- sion is to inform her that she is a widow. A confusion of voices fright ems her, for she knows not at what hour the crushed, lifeless remains Of her once kind better half may be con veyed bleeding mass to her humble home.
 The coal miner is the most charitable person in the world, for there is a sym pathetic chord which binds him to the unfortunate, and when a comrade has been injured in the mine, no matter how scant his larder, or how meager his pay, penny is provided for the support of that comrades family until
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

he is able to resume work. The sight of the blind always brings to his mind the possibility of premature explo- sion, which may place him in the same fix, and to the blind his purse is always open. The poor beggar child never leaves him empty handed, for he don't know at what hour his own children may be left dependent upon a cruel world.
 The coal miners work is harder than any other class of labor, for he is only paid for what he does, and if minute is lost during the day it tells terribly against him. He is the poorest paid Of any laborer, for if he is idle for week he must go through that period on half rations for fear of exhausting his credit at the office.-Kanawha Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

HEROIsAI IN COAL MINING.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Chicago has Norwegian old peoples home
 In Portugal married women retain their maiden names
 The flower trade of London exceeds in value S10,000,000 per annum
 William Neff of Colorado unearthed
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

leaves in the form of small brown spots. If this should make it's appear ance the beets should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture.-H. A. Huston in Country Gentleman.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, Washington, October -, lSIS.
Sealed proposals will he received at this Office
until twelve O'Clock room Saturday, the 2sith
instant, TO lay cencnt noOr in the Eastern Mar
ket House A depJsjt of SloO must accompany
each bid Us Il guarantee that the bidder viii "n-
ter into contract in ease bis proposal should be
accepted. Specitca tiOnS may he obtained at this
office The right 80 reject auy and AL bids u
ht rpbv reserved. J. II. WIGHT, J. W. ROSS.
LANSING IL. BEACH, Commissioners OF the DIS
trict of Columbia. oc1--6t
ARMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET. NEW
York city October 2l. lSgS.-Se Sealed PROPOSALS
in tliplicate will be received nt this Office until
TWELVE l2l O'CLOCK NOON. OCTOBER
THIRTY FIRST. 1895 for supplying this depart
meut With fifty Thousand 50.oonl Suits of Field
Uniforms 10 be made If a material similar TO D.
foreign product known ns khakie land TO
form in every respect IS sealed standard 10 be
seen at this depotD and CheyroHs and Trouser
StripeS Blanks for bidding. together with the
necessary information. be had here. Pref
erence will be given To- articles If domestic pro-
duction or manufacture. conditions Of quality aud
price including I'm the price at foreign produe
ticHs manufacture the duty thereon being
equal. The L. :. government reserves the right
TO reject accept any all proposals any
part thereof. Envelopes should bc marked:
Proposals for Field UrifoIms, Stripes and Chev-'
rons," and addressed 10 \. ). klMBAI.L. b'olonel
QuarteTmasters Department. Depot Qnartermas-
ter. oc22. -. -. .26 2S. 29-6t
Evening star., 1898-10-22
PERSONAL

IF YOU HAVE NOT TINE. THEN LET YOUR
wife assist you 10y sending postal for US 10 call
with our eAtravAgAnt cash exchange for gents
discarded garments. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
oc22-5u 6i9 ID 1T.
WIVES
MOTHERS
Send self addressed envelope. and I'll tel you
how to drunaeuDcss without the patient 4
knowledge; don't Send money.
MRS. MAY HAWKINS.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Lock Box l31, 4. D.
ocS&222t
Evening star., 1898-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF THOMAS GARDEN, LATE OF
District Of Columbia. No S5u3. Docket Is. Is
sued October IA, 1sss-Application having been
made TO the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co.
1umbia, holding Orphans Court for probate of the
last will Of said Thomas Garden. dated April IA
1880, and for letters testamentary said estate,
by Margaret A. Garden, the widow. executrix
named III said will, this is TO give notice all
concerned 10 cppear said court Friday, the
25th day of November. A ID. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a m., to show cause why such application should
Eot be granted. Attest: j. NOTA McGILL Regis
ter OF Wills, ID. Z. WILLIAM e. HENDERSON,
Proctor for Applicant. ocl5-law ;Sw
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Eliza NJ. Tailman ct al. VS., Lou La
Sba ct vir. ct al--No. 1919 Equity; Doc 44.-This
being referred to 10 state the distribution
of the fund in the hands Of the trustee, and deter
mine the priority Of certain deeds and conflicting
claims, notice is hereby given that l will proceed
under said order Of reference Monday. the 31st
of October, 1885, at 10 o'clock ii m, at my
the United States court house In this city which
time and place all parties having claims against the
estate Of Hannah A. Randell, deceased other
wise interested in the said estate the matters of
this reference, are required to present their said
claims, with the proofs thereof JAMES G, PAYNE,
Auditor. ocl5-law3w
Evening star., 1898-10-22
MEDICAL.

PATTERSON INSTITUTE OF oSTEoPATHY.
Washington Loan aud Trust Building
Washington. ID. {.
Hours: Mon. Tues Thu. Fri. 8 TO 1890 and
TO 4:3o; We'd and Sat. 10 l2:3o. ocI9-6ts
Evening star., 1898-10-22
FOR REM

5Cy T. 2zr. mi S75 90 1851 ID ne, er.wci2 50
lI4I 18th. ior. mi 90 o. SIS 18Th ne or " II 90
Cleveland Park; fur I7l5 Hayes ct;ir,w 1850
nished, Tor & ba. FusscLs Ct, 6r&w 1910
1855 p ~ n Kas g. ~ ~ IA 18th 2 on NS s So to So
loo 18th. luF b, 6th {, 9. large had. 5000
1895 I3th. yrSb. mi 10 81 t2s I'D 5r W z IG.uO
1872 ], llr& 3. Gel uiiuJ 81 sil lytb hall. Is 80
2l+g y. Sr&b eel. mi. 81. ~ 4s2iSG La av office
- Ia az. l"G- 81 81 IUvus-... SO q $1,000
2iul NJ 1Or&b. ml. - 81 $50 2Urh 4r....... Il. 20
2la9 / I6r. eel misc % i14o 18th fiat 4r&b II so
egls es NJ iVI&1 HI - 80 STORES.
4lo 18th. sr&b. raj p =. POI k stoA,iw.. a. 81
no /, sl&b nj J.. - . 1904 V, sto&dw. 80 co
au@i taEib st.s. mi - 5u ~ 17th w S... %, 81
l9ls VI, svAc.",s - 81 stp 2,tL. eel. w. z - 90
l1Is ktngman. orb. 5lI I'm. ". e.. - 50
l745 + YrS6 mi 205 ,, 81 2Gin .2geciw.g ~ 80
lZl5 ;"th, Or % 30 lgn3 Ia av. w&g. 81
- ID 1rN . 'ni- -puJ tU3 4 sos Z st.....ls-5 so
is - 4ii.s GrZ 5Ii 3II " " - G9 G9
26Is l. 6f eel. mi Is So 12rs G , sis s12o %
6,s I'D. 81 h. mi leo Is2s 81 L. 5s. W. 90
n:jShI" d. Vf"cI-'' DO" sll 2oth. SITS loft 1000
scss,tu,rh wEsCOTT q WILCOX 1907 ra ave
F3I, FsIt BEENT-DFEBLE e 4 60; 1919 ST,
1910 Pa aV,stu, Gel $500 l2i 7rSb. q. so
GIG nw. 2lr&h. rs % 30 pam ST. GrSb. Is 80
90 I'D St lIf&J. 20. 60 R'r 1854 X. ar icoI 500
2spi Z r,y, 9.Sh-. 500 RE- 29V5 \ NV. stab 500
aoo6 p. sr&b-.-.. .ao.OV
TOR KENT-BY JAS +. SHEA. G32 PA. Az. y W.
IL IL q q l% n% ST r So sIs s5s NV nw oT ,I rs = 90 90
sl9 30 NV, r---...2sJU 800 9th sT. sad =. 25.75
81 18th Sw. Gr..-- -2OoO I7s ii sw, 7r......i5a 70
lIll list NV, 6r-- l6o" 1880 & sw, 3r.......s.Jp
= Fyutgu t.. 81 -lo.5D 1851 sw. store. .Iuu1
los a. -, jF. SO 2lul u NV. 4r...... 30
ell q; sv. Gr---1GOo LOO Va av. s&d. 1870
FOR i.,l RENI- ,,T,- coEcoRAN ST: STORIES:
H if '0, q Sn lnrsy i: 9SGy Esn5 Re-. SS739 i3go
f,'it REM is Whitley av or...I4
- w 4 rms I4tLl
InE McGACiiI.EN EL3I. Es . ,Sp LOAN co
selo-tt I"lh ard q RS. NV.
FOR RENJ-UNFT I;NIsHED-
III III if'. :, st s53a 50: ;s 5 I2g5 1900
i5ii ST 353So :50V sI2 : ls,s ST $500 % %
i745 Ia ~, Ia Is Z; i@i ii s-a p 5! dws 20 on
IL l3th st - 90 1900 Both stup pt 20 50
tf5 C"n -! & ,S Fay"tt" i. so
i3I4 lafb :, - ~ 90 l"th 81 I3. 50
AIso I1Ese list # desirable furnished bous..
FIsCH. FOX & BROWN
se'u 1906 u st. NV.
FOR RENT 500 TEg No. FOR 1o-Rn. MOD.
hr&. nv: newly Prpercd, b'au1ifui plrktas;
F. l.. HILL. X co.
o-2o-ai Cor + ard >tu SIS NV.
! OR RENT -rp COLnRFD TENANT; THE REST
Inl ~ IN nv BRICK, rooms. BATH and
collar. I.APEKED THRDTGHOUT: 1905 NV -.
tlltSl-tI-AS$ 81 REoT NBI\GS; only s25 Ino.
'e2.-%f STONE 4 FAIREAN. 500 + 81. NV.
FOR RENT
i,'e i ~ nv ,6r&',. s2n 50 2 hs TEN ar NV. 6rsso
Ifts ~. Fla az er&b. " so c40s-1l SHOWS ct.
d Is lanai sN. 1s--ilH1 ir 4 water. 3 %
viii make all necessary repairs
oCG-tf Room Cn NrcjIi bl1,
FIR RENT 30 PER MONTH: 1910 COI.rN-
al SO NeTm1Ht lrC ~
FOR RENT 2I2s ST. NV: \ FINE 3-sToRY
and basement brick; IA rooms; . baths; hot
water heat. rctln, ed o SO
1852 81 81. NV; a new bay-window brick: g
r""tns. hath, cellar furnace heat ami; CHEAP
So 80. i
sel5-u JAMES f. SHEA, 6s2 Pa ave- NV
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Ga Howard az lnr

, 603 Howard av. l0r.
ami ---.--- 30 80
4USl. y j av NV,
Or, ami ..-..lS. 80
500 L 81 NV. 6r. .lJ 81
S2l Eth 81 nv. 5r. u. 81
63u CallUn ne, Or. IL. 81
~ y -. 6r-..-..3.JU
:. BRADLEY. 1913 I ST.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
DIR. eathermau,

Expers specialist IN the Of ali special dis
cases Of men and womsn. Consultation free.
Hours. TO u. to 3; Tues. Thurs and Sat-
evenings. to s. Coz NV. Closed IN sunday
octS-lms
Evening star., 1898-10-22
HE'D
au9-tu. .th6s I

2p3i q St 12r---.--1 Ou 90 ne Grab. b..... Is 30
112S Cotcn. lUr&b. 30 90 1901 Erie nv. sr.- u 90
1926 s.. SrSb. 80, IA Patterson ne Or. 10 81
HEISKELL M"LEI;AN.
aUs'-tu- th&s s-tf lUUs f st.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
r2-th.s,t
Fol. RENT

4Ol VI Lw, ST, ami. S3S 80
81 No avE nv. .IJ-. .auii.iJ- e.,
$40 VI NV. yr. ami 30. 81
1919 C0rcJran - NV.
12r. ami i....... 20 ~
col Howard Gv. lo-
Dl 'l-s-f 80
4US NJ a uW.Tr.ami. - ~
rc.j til. sNtU ROBERT /
Evening star., 1898-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY l.. +. SAUL. COR. TTH s. L NV.
UNFURNISHED. 1924 Half Sc :4r&wa. 500
Evening star., 1898-10-22

al 2lst. CF&w -,...l3.3O
1881 3d Ne, 6r. w,g.I2. 30
SIS 18Th ne. 6T. ". .l2-oo
l. Is Hayes Ct. ir-w. 1850
Eussv.l's > Ct, Gr&w. 10. 40
HtHrNf.s
Evening star., 1898-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT BY DAVID MOORE. 1906 C ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

FOR RENT
sos Z, 22r. mi .S15 90
lI+I 18th. iVr. mi 90 VV
Cleveland Park. fur
nishcd, Tor i ba.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

FOR SALE
One of the most desirable pieces Of suburban
property around Baltimore comprising 800 acres;
well wooded; gently soPing land through which
a broad and picturesque stream glides. In view
OF Its elevation. its freedom from obIecti anahle
surroundings, and especially its nearness and
accessibility TO the city electric run direct
ly to il. anG the new ''Belt'' will absorb II in
1900, and consequent steady enhancement I'm
value, this property offers uurivaled oppor-
tunities TO investors for high-grade hotel or
villa sites. Address EDWARD MARkEII.
ot2o-3t* u St. Paul St. Baltimore Md.
FOR SALE-ON BOWEN ROAD. NOT FAR FROM
overlook Inn. one acre ground, with dweiiin:
and Improvements; Insured for 81, loo. 4
pretty place for 81. 500.
oc2O-3t Go6 F 81 nv
Evening star., 1898-10-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-FIRE AND BJ RGLAR-pROOF SAFE.
a lot OF scsHtling fine rubber plant. = hanJos. l
violin, l guitar. Apply 325 Pa. ave, Capitol
Hill. oc2o ~
Evening star., 1898-10-22

; a " L. w Ab< L IL ~ - %~s "
1924 half Sc. .4r&wa. 500
n FLATS.
~ 4GO q NV, 4r&b .f2. 30
~ COLORED TENANTS.
10 4a2 . NV. Crab >. ,1S.40
- 100 Z NV. Grab. 10. 70
80 S24 9th. 6r&w. 1900
10 1415 LIST NV, Or. ...l5.39
80 1905 l.. Or. r.......15.W
~ 23O7 Sth NV. 5r&w 1000
- 1o23Wi-tberger 5r&H.9. 30
~ STORES.
" Ico6 eth, st t'e, ir, " .S56. 80
~ 931 5th NV, store. .25. 90
1146 Z NV ste, Ar, W. 30. 90
466 X NV. store, Or, b30. 90
~ POPS 9Th NV, store % 90
" 1915 y Y ave NV,
store and 2r. .25. 90
- J0i f nv. 2 office rs20. 90
~ 1914 Tth. st. 6r&b. 1000
rs 9th ne, store. r. %
80 NE cor 9&N, store.
80 916 I'd Sc, 6rSw $50
SAUL, cor. 7th G. l. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

FOR SALE-OR RENT-THE PRETTIEST NE
home in Fairfax Co, with 80 acres OF land:
honse Furnished; also running water bath and
wood furnace; $40 feet higher than Washington
and very healthy: adjoins the County seat Ad-
dress Box Al. Star office ocIe-4t.
FOR SAlE-oN CONDUIT ROAD FoUR-STORY
Qasemenp white stone dwelling east side Con
duft road, quarter mile above distributing reser-
vor; II ryuuls; all hard weod iinish; abundant
shade large lots; house cost Sl1, ,JrD; plumbing
Sl,Jto and lots 23r. foot; the whoe about
S23.SNO; superior artnsian we'll water, all mod
ern Improvements; one of the finest sdences
near the city: bought by mort gage and will be
sold for $4,000. Terms TO suit.
oclI-6t DUCKETT d DENT, 6S5 f 81. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
WILCOX. 1917 ra. ave.
60. 1919 F ST

FOR RENT-l3i1 CORCORAN ST; 3 STORIES;
south iIrHtT " large rooms many closets, al
"iuln- Fu'tu on 1T floor Rent S57.
ss.%if G W SIMPSON. Room / l4lO G; ST
f,'< REM IS Whitley av 6r...I IA
80 u NV sr.cnl 50 o. once rms. I4UI ia ay .
AlaHd. Gr, bal Is - ST sw.-.........4 a
IHi- N"lA'lil-EN EEAI. ES AND LOAN co
svlp-lt l"tL ard . FtS n w.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

FOR SAL4E-STABIE aOX3O PRICE S1 200
Accommodate horses. 5 carriages. Bet r. and s
b. A DONALDSON,
IT. go 10th NV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
YUKON INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
dominion Cabinet Forced Ia Heed
the Pablie Charges

SreNlal u ~patco 20 tla p-4e.-I -5Ifgeuce~.
ftI'fA AVA, Oc;. 1.-THE members q tha
'sIf !4iof cabinet have 4 lass aiken their
co'3eaSl4.. ft}e Hen. Clifford Ssffan min
ls,er ef the interior. IH hand sra insisted
upon ar invest CATION into the Yukon
scandals NJ S.Iton had always contend
~ &NA.1Ss t&+s course. using very device
/, als disposal 70 asuad@ the cabinet
tFo'F' ms .tutiFE any inglifE into tae con-
4'i~t O. Dis oE1clals n .1s r. 9u1ike and
ia assure the public fhst taef- w,s moth
ing Y investigate - tha ajministrat ioa
q afa.Fs Al Dawson. IEe columns -
me government pTszs In Ottawa ard else-
"asre Eere loaded az from day 20 day
%ith excerpts furnished under NJ S:s.or
direction from the report % Ma WASP
c%ny!H. the existence 81 crook-dness ir;.-
plZStnE me character 81 tooss VINO carr.-
pialEed. and finally declaring tia, Wash
had hnseif investigated the charges and
soGna there vas nc foundation for them.
This latter was exploited specifically as
q reply to the scata!ng criticism OF Mss
Flara Shaw In the London lE1g) Times.
ton cAoied the extract frcm Mai Waish's
report 10 Lord StrathcoGa. the Canadian
high commissioner In London, with the re-
quest that he have u published In the
Times. Lord StTathcona did az requested.
and there appeared a letter In the Times
from the nigh commlss. oner's Office con-
tanning the excerpt from Maj WalsA's
report denying the truth o. the charges
made By the miners against TIE Domin-
the public ot the Yukon. though asked
70 submit charges failed 10 present
single one aEains; the otfic ais" Mean
time Nh S!fton had been called down by
his colleagues and was obliged 20 consent
10 an Investigation being made az once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
MAY TASTE ENGLISH JusTIC1
Alleged seattle Thieves to he Tried
In British Columbia.

With all due respect 10 their American
cousins. the officers of the law on the
Canadian side OF the international bound
airy have. Il is often said a firm conviction
that or this side OK the line justice is en-
t;rely too freely tempered with mercy
owing TO this fact the three men who are
charged with stealing the sloop Apollo
from the Arlington dock IN this city ten
days ago will be tried befors a. ma gistra:e
al Nanaimo on an indictment fer bring
iag stolen property into the province. in
stead OF being brought back to Seattle to
be tired for the alleged theft.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Winsor. jr. who
was sent 10 bring the prisoners back. re-
Had been given authority from the prose
cutting attorneys office 20 allow the Brt.-
ism Columbia authorities - keep the men
II they desired. and when the committing
magistrate expressed a wish TO hold the
prisoners for trial the King county deputy
made TO protest.
The three men arrested are James Mu--
ply. Thomas Smith ana John VI DORSEY. all
81 wfom are. * X sad. we'll known - f1a
Seattle police. Before Deputy Winso- le!,
they had been bound over on seven dlfer-
emf charges. If convicted they nav "a
sentenced 10 twen,y-ore years S7eh IN ,bs
peAlteHuarE. or even more, Deputy Win
s0r Was Informed
II seems according 70 the story told
deputy N.nSpr ~ the provincial Dolire
tnai the 9en. after reaching Vancouver
iSt4nd, broke into several farm k0nSas ara
stole provisions for me slooD The ~,
vi0clai police ir searching Yer tna stolen
goods found the sl0cp also ard notified tf4a
Seat[le police after arreSti1g the three al
i1Ced thieves
The arrest Vas made BY John Relysa ana
Ar other ot tHe provincial police after q
rouEh-a1 Tumble agh- on tfa Geel< ~ the
soop. IN ire 3En, Smith vs. badly o,,.
ABOUT .he head.