davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
FUNERAL OF JOHN MURPHY
FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE.

1t Was Attended BY Large Num-
Der Of His Friends and Neighbors.
Requiem Mass Was Celebrated in
St. Peters Cathedral-Fight Over
an Election Booth-Edward Kelly
Injured in the Holden Mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-08

The Tribune has arranged to throw
upon a large screen by means OF a
stereopticon bulletins showing to-
nights election returns. Everybody
is invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
A Popular Mistake
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

The national disease os Americans Is IN
digestion or In It's chronic form. dyspepsia.
and for the very reason that X IL 50 com
mon many p@ssple neglect taking proper
treatment for whist they consider trsfsag
stomach trouble. when as q matter Of fact.
indigestion Jays Tire foundation for macy In
carabie diseases No person with Is Wig ~
Gus. healthy stomach w}li fall victim 30
consumption Many kidney diseases AL
heart troubles date taesr n ginning from
poor digestion; thin. nervous people ara
really SO because their s;Dfnac;R are out
~ gear weary, lang1af faded osit women
% e their condition 30 imperfect ais-essi9a-
When reariy every person yoas sneee is
Afflicted ~sth weak digestion IL Is nos sssr-
s,r.~sng that nearly axsry secret patent med
scsass on tae rnarkss claims to te Cure
for dygserala. an well sx1sre of other
tregHoies when. To facs- as Dr. Werthter
says there is ssus ore genuine ivxrseg@sa
esrs which, Is perfectly safe ay,d reliable.
ana moreover this YvfTa.siy il rsos a pat
~rYs medicine hsss IL Is scientific cnfahsna-
fsan - pare 5erssn ffyne fFesn animal rssf-
teri vegetable ass@uees. fruit salts afs4 MS
rsssxth II II sold by druggists urssier gsasna
q Sseart's IJssyeseia Tassssts. NJ extray~
sssant claims AFe made fer EheTa ti2t far
Indigestion ~ sHy s;efsscs' frestfe. STAR
Dyspepsia Tablets Gre far ahead Of ans
remedy ye; discovered. They az. or the
s,syf eaten. m ess-ssax IL neceazasy. slf4giy
sat ali sae Wholesome f9e@4 5og waBs sa4
these sass@ts VIII sSsxsss Il. A cure regsssss
gsscsssse az slse stosssacas ns@~ls IL a rass.
snfea s.ssart's f1yss-spszA Tsaiets give ~
dairy fss@ 2oyk NJ s8isssfsoa.
zszsxzsssz zsss ssssse tsssAssa a. Z, sssn "a
SEQ yssekaxs. Circulars and fszfiasazsass
sri fese ~ addressing E. ~ stuart Co.,
Ma-saail, Mica,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Court Notes.

Hcenee to wed was issued yesterday for
Ntels Anderson t2al and Lena Larsen t.5),
both Of Seattle.
1Ae Jury In the ease OF r. II Clarke VS..
shs Yukon Gold Dredging Company vss-
lfsiay returned verdict I'm favor OF thu
ph4intiff for sI24.at
&tewart Smith was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate Of Nancy +.
LAcy. otherwise known as BESSIE Lacy.
HIS bond vas fixed al N.s1a.
In the ease Of James Mcclure vs. the
Green River Goal Associa ton ct al. Judge
Moore yesterday denied the motion for re-
novaf to the United States circuit caurt.
Judge Benson yesterday dismissed the
Wsy which has beer ON duty In his de-
partment Of the superior court. and er-
doed an open yenira for eighteen Jurors,
fetnrnAbe January =.
IN the case % John Dresser vs James
- Lyons. ef at. the superior court yes
sfday rendered Judgment for sal Is IN
nsor OF the plaintiff against the defendant.
Emil krsegel. ordering that Lyons recover
III costs In The case.
Judge Mcdonald. who has been holding
court FOR Judge Benson. left yesterday for
~ nenae In Cclfsx to take care az bis sick
chsdrsn so as to allow his wife "a visit
~ mother. who ~ reported dangerously
" ~ kendrick. Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
I ARE N KING COUNTY.
ruwGrOs AND MARTIN CREEK
raEcrxCTs INCLUDED.


g. -. contested election cases Judge
80. vesfers,ay made an important and
s~~s..t.v decisive railing granting the
-, III STRIKE cut OF the complaint the
1,.<-~1,nr, ~ me contestants thai Yelling
~ - Martin creek precincts are not
1870 the ilnssfs OF King county As es-
- - knoys the contest + made by the
,e:s~nrfnr nominees o. the ESpuoiacan
s~ssv n thu iast election. Aessrs- White
prpsecufing attorney. potts los county
- a~ansirg for county auditor and
= .r,y~nf, for superintendent Of schools,
,@s.. asspuss the election Of Messra. NOEL
- uoi,oway. Esesson and Meredith for
~ zine positions respectively.
go wellington and Martin creek pre-
80. gave a majority for toe fusion
-rasuees RI tfaese precincts were sx-
S.6eh the count wouid be very close In
~1 For example, H0lloway's majority
q - face of the returns was IDs votes.
q Washington and Martin creek were ex-
sssused his majority would be cut down TO
- votes Judge Moore held in substance
1kef The proper time 10 protest against
s-e,ndtng tfss disputed precincts In King
'e1rntv would have been when the list
"a erec.ncfs wa originally made out aud
=. e,ection notices poated: and tina, the
l1nnsed candidates having recognized the
Ee1nn1on Of these precincts by soliciting
- tAeresn we're estopped from any plea
- that the precincts be excluded
luhee Moore also ordered 10 strike out
- section Of the complaint which alleges
80 I great majority Of the election Off
= we're Of one political faith or party.
- court holding that snc1 an allegation
- immateriai and irrelevant. Judge
neoee insimafei that ne would be ready
= beg1n the recount OF tha vote next
1uudny morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

The branch photographic Office. por,
Townsend. Wash. will furnish on appiica-
garsiing the following notices TO mariners:
Africa. west coast, Ivory coast. San Pc
dro river, light exhibited.
:. Argentina, Patagonia, Port Colleges,
light exhibited
Argentina. Rio de la Plata. non-exis,enee
OF light on Amarga to.ivos) point.
Australia, east coast. Wide bay bar, Hook
Point beacon rang. changed.
Australia. nerth coast. Clarence strait.
Howard channel. Henry Ellis reef. buoy
disappeared.
Bay OF bengal, Moumein river entrance.
Amherst light. are of visibility.
Borneo, northwest coast. Iron Duke
shoai. decreased depth.
Brazil. Maceao, visibility OF light. Per-
Dambuco. irrexulsrity In light.
China. northeast coast. Weihaiwei har-
Dor. shoals, huosage. and new Light.
Cuba, south coast. port Nagua. light de-
struysa
pardanelies approach. seddul Bahr. lead
ing mark demolished.
England. Bristol charmed. Swansea. Fair
way buoy. light altered.
England. east coast. Sunderland. pier
lights re-exhibited.
Florida, Hawk channel. East Tur,le ard
Hen and Chickens shoals. euoss replaced
by heacors.
HsuIhosiine Hight. intended alteration.
ireland. east coast. Lough issrus. Sandy
Pnint beacon. amended position.
Massachusetts. Euzxar2s bas. Hen and
Chickens lsgasyessel replaced on station.
Massachusetts,. coast ~. aids 10 naytga-
tian eut of position.
Massachusetts. Nantucket sound. Hand
kegcbief llghtye~sel Ne { replaced Oh sta
ton.
Sew York upper bay. GowAnus fats. ex-
peTinientai bell buoy.
Norway. south coast. Chrsstlasia ford.
kohhefnagIen. Iluao lights exhibited
Norway, west coast. Nanger ford and
uundsvaa s5ssta. rocks discovered.
Oregon. Columbia rtyer ClatScp Spt, huoy
established. wreck cs Great Republic bell
auoy moved west side OF channel buoy dis
continued
Orkney tsianGs. Hey sound scapa Flow.
Caif OF CaVa. rev right
pAiiigpsns isaarsgs. port Ssau. Issnata
bank light re~exhihsed.
Scotland east coast. Firth af Inverness
Cs,anonry Point Hight. amended arc of yiss-
Ais5ty
scotland wase caaSl. Mall cf Cantyre
iixRzsosasss. interval ~ fog SSEe9i altered
Ss4iss Pacific eCean. MarQGssas islands
NstkMhfxa light exhibited ~ Tasos1ae hay
Vest Indies. Cuscbgs,a island. visibility OF
light.
Agaalta. Seeegai !Tsfes fsatAon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED.
FairhRven City Council Passes
street HALLWAY Ordinance

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelsigpncer.
FAIRHAtEN Dec. IA street railway
ordinance has been introduced In the city
council which promises 10 he the begin
ming of the end of the trouble repairing
the Whatcom- Fairhaven street railway
Franchise, Al the present time the com
p8ny Is operating without q franchise The
proposed ordinance provides for a yearly
payment of a graduated amount until the
city reaches iD.oo1 population. when a GER
tain part of the income also Is 10 be paid
to the city. The proposed franchise is for
twenty years. The company asked for a
fifty-year franchise and other concessions
that are no: embraced Ia the ordinance.
II mas been widely stated that MAYER
elect Griffin Is opposed 10 the granting Of
the franchise and desired 10 ser coYnYngnI-
cation between this city and Whafcon cu;
of. 80 thar local interests might be built
up. This seems TO have been aflsa-a!scii0s
talk Mayor Griffin has substantial In
terests IN both cities and is adding 10 them
by the erection OF new buildings aud r
mere in favor % consolidation than lsoIa-
ton. The city council s the sanse as last
year, with the exception Of one councilman
and all mem bers have expressed themselves
ir favor ~ dealing squitabiy with the com
pany in the matter of It's franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
OFFICIAL GAUGE OF
TIDES LOCATED HERE,
Se1e Prats Establishes One of His
Improved Instruments at the
y. 4. a .. uunkrFs

Capt, Pratt who has charge Of the Sc
s''se Office Of the United States coast and
keocetse survey. has established an Inn
fFoved automatic tide gauge Ia Seattle har-
from which data VIII be taken 10
m1Se isp the comparative ;abses Of the d.
Hse'lsss hetwoen hero and other Sound
tcrss
1ae instrument Is one OF the ktgsi which
aas ssen in use fsr only the las; six months
so which Capt. Pratt dsvsses. AT the gov
aaneat shops In Washington last winter
an exceedingly simple affair ard ad-
M.ass answers MI purposes TO which IL il
ssosesssi. The gauge Is On the scslsh sssse
- tas dock al she Seattle Coal ana Iron
sSaApsays oankaFS. where srisas. house
as'a et'at IN hold tie Instruments
tNm TIE interior ~ the heaSe 20 wlshtn
=" az the tof1asn cf TIE snip there has
- plsVys wooden tusA 80 prevent the
AVE- ~ water oausei by u1vsas vessels ~
s sasHas Affecting she gauge Running down
eas She sanss. az the essa ~ n pi5aSpasr-
Vsss Wire Is float weighted 81 IS 10
sass eselow ne surface az the wsEer.
80 wire y attached Ia = wheel % fns
-eAe material @aica ~ rexolv.d g.s means
20 orainary marine cts~ck mechanism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
STtAMS HONE
Was On the Beach OF Habhs Bay
Only Fifteen Hours. when She
Started for Seatsie-Cspt. Thomp-
son Believes IN Not Insurinx.

The steamer LYDIA Thompson. wnich so
narrowly escaped destruction of Orcas ISL
and, steamed into port al I o cock yester-
Gay morning. win a@r engiasS In excellent
condition. and nothing the matter with her
exeep, the d.smantlsd condition caused by
the water flowing In and out of her for the
several aigh tides she was on Shag reef
She win so to Merans dry dock today fcr
repairs. ard Is expected 10 be ready g re-
sumo her run within a couple OF weeks
The Thompson was f,oatsss for the frs:
time at O'Clock Monday morning. and was
fowed al once 10 the beach on Hubs mot
Gr1ndssonel bay, waere she WAS pumped
out. the holes in her bottom patched over.
and gotten into condition for her steam
up the Sound. She left for Seattle fifteen
hours later, ard ;owed the seows and
wrecking outfit tina, go, her or the reef TO
Port Townsend On the way down
The damage 20 the steamer. partscuariy,
Is small hole In her pianking amit.saips.
where she laid on the rock and ona under
the counter aft; missing forefoos. ten or
twelve feet of her shoe gone. her stem iron
broken, and the texas and passenger decks
aft carried away by storm which occur
red after she struck.
Capt. John Rex Thompson. manager of
the Seattle & Neah Bay Transport aticn
Company, which owns the craft. has had
proof Of what he considers il being cheaper
TO not insure his vessels than TO carry in
surance and pay the premiums. He got
the Thompson six years ago, and II he had
insured her 1t would have cost him 81 90 a
year. The total cos, of raising the Thomp-
son and putting her into as good condition
as she Was formerly Will not exceed 81. 90.
so ne figures out that he saves at least
$2,uo- The company, however, carries fire
insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

The following deeds were flied for record
yesteriay In the auditors office, as fur-
niShed By the Bulletin Publishing Com
pany
Mountain View Cemetery Association to
Det.ef Holm. lots 10 4. blk slss. addition
" STATE Of i, to II. NJ. CreswsIi.
1913 lot T. blk 10 ~ AS II lot 4. blk I7oa.
sup shat y, Seattle tide lands, Dec. s,
SIS, Ia correct former deed.
Eunneii n Emo Investment Co 10 Charles
W Ross. lot and Sc ne and right OF way
across lot I. s. se and lot 1. sec g. - 3
r s. Nov, =. s.soo.
Grace III. Cone and husband. l. Newton.
10 s. F.. Mortar que. eis Ms Sc sec a Up Is
5. Nov H. slso
r.liance Loan & Trust &c. to San Juan
County bank; lots l TO $. blk T. River
park. Dec. a. s..
William NJ. Leggett TO Clarinda G. Nil
Ter. IL acres OF se ns. sec ~. tp -. I,
De- ss,,, L.. quit cls lsne ss: 49, ;, .,,,a
Dow. lots 7. and IL. block Il, F>rcnchs
ad TO Slaughter. Nov. q. quit claim 81.
Arthur Doyle TO Anna 4. Veser. Wis
Nov. /. $50.
joan W Denny. ct ux. 20 Adelia Car
penier. part nv sw sec 3. Up rs. I. Aug.
West Coast Improvement Co. to Leon
s arc. Dudley; q, lot q. blk la. Gilman park.
mons. So NV sec Is. ~ g. r July s. SIS.
=. Grant Rarrows 10 William w Put
nam. nnd y lot q. block -. Gilman Park.
Dec -. ST.
). Grant Putnam to William w. Put
nam, lot ~. block s.. Gilman Park. Dec.
~ ST.
T. +. Whitney ct ux. to Emelien Paumei,
right Of way across part sec n, tp Il, .,
Nov. J. 81.
William H. Rayner to Herman A. and
Carrie l. kimmei. tract ia sec 81. tp 3, r 8,
Dec. q, $f01
West Coast Improvement Co. TO James
y. Briston. lots IL and Ii. block 81. Gilman
Park, Dec. n. ss2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.

A. C. Davies. Victoria. Il. c.: A. Philip
pc, Alaska: d. o. Maloney. Snohomish:
s. W. Sisco. Marysville: c. t. Mum,
MarysviIle: II. A. Davis. Mount Vernon:
Mrs. s. H. Gyihlths, Mount Vernon: A,
Barrett, Ia Conner: X. b. Tolsman. La
Conner; DIR Kelly. San Francisco. lnline
Merxbach San Francisco. IL. Il. c1ish.
San Diego: J u. Logan Watervilie, JAS
f.. Bell, Everett: George w. Rice. St.
Paul: DR.. &. C. Chambers. Victoria: A.
O Nelson, Tacoma: George u. Jackson.
Portland: III. u. Johns. Portland: Miss
May Emery. Portland: Miss Silvia Ver-
non. Portland; l. Chiiherg, Tacoma; Fl. NJ.
Hall. NJ. D. Butte. NJ Gsusenberg. San
Francisco: r. c. Hughes, CITY III. Elmer
son. Denver: NJ. @. Hail, Portland: Wiz
liam Vincent. Portland: Il. A. Wright.
Port Ludlow W. l.. bigger. Seattle: John
II. Wright ST. Louis; u NJ. Wright. st.
Louis: H c. Rogers, San Francisco; c..
A Maioney, San Francisco: w. G. Bidwef
Tacoma: Geo. Hazard. Tacoma: Jno. 8.
McMii.in, Roche harbor.
The DutIer.
c. Patterson, city: r. NJ. Banner, Alma;
b. F. Eattersby. At. Louis, s. +. Erwin.
North Yakima; Miss Louise Kendall. La
Conner. Miss Lillian Kenfnli. La Conner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hardy. CITY; r.; A.
Sumner. LONDON: ". g, Warner. London
r. Swift. New York. -. G. Lewis. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Iindsay. Dorothy
Morton opera company: r. Gruui Mat
lock: !. w GrlafaIa. Maslock: w Tyrreli
pitfsbssrg. J. H. Lamb. Pitfahurr: Dr. 8. +.
Gail u. g. :. Bear. Il, NJ. NiiHou, Fair
haven: Joseph Turner Washington; Will
lam c. Gates, CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
John Davis & Co.
700 Second Av.
RaHing It on
Thick.

She was 4 young lady. fresh from col
lege. 81. had come home for the holidays
and was letting ready for party given in
her honor by an old friend She was just
finishing her toilet when her cid farmer
father came in at her request 20 see how
she looked when she was logged out"
The powder puff WAS In her hard and A
good, liberal coat Of powder was plainly
visible on her face. Her old daddy looked
at her face disapprovingly. took a damp
towel and wiped IL all of carefully. and
when her face was cleaned of lis powder
he slowly remarked: You shouldn't put 1t
on too thick-powder nor nothing else.
When you put 1t on too thick folks will see
right through the lie. Better nc powder
than too much powder"
So /; is with pianos. When YOU see a
man telling things too giibly he Is trying
TO put 1t on thick. Look out for him.
Snowy, gaudy cases are ofientimes put on
cheap pianos to detract attention from tina
cheaply made action inside and poor work
manship. Not so with the pianos handled
by us. Come In and see the klmball pianos
today. Look them over critically. inside
ard out. Try them and test them on eacf,
and every point that goes 10 make nrsf-
class piano. You VIII agree with US that
a better piano has never been made. No
powder anywhere. Nothing 10 hide or
10 cover up inside or outside. You can buy
ore OF these world-fStnous Instruments
now at great saving IN price during his
month will get one now at eo5 Second ave-
rue, in the Burke building. ID. s. john
stnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

and which IL oG ore end ~ spsrAi-cus rod
Al the bottom Of tue appliance II . cylin-
ec- Of payer which slowly unwsnds. and
eesves the marking Of pencil attached to
the latter.
AT the end Of every hour the striking OF
another esock uirrates spring. which
causes the pencil 10 make a mark perpen-
daesiiar to t1s original tracing As the spiral
red revolses there 10 traced q line which IL
SLOWLY drawn up and down, according 20
sas upward or downward movement u the
tides. These cross marks STOW the posi-
ton Of the tides az every hour 50 there is
kept com oiese record OF the constant
movement OF the wafer The machine IS
arranged 80 . graduated scale. from which
the deductions IN feet and hundreds Of feet
are taken al the end o9 given periods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
A Pioneer
Buminess
Man.

went to Spokane from Portland, where he
had been connected with the large whole
sale grocery houses of that city for many
years. He opened In Spokane and con-
tinued in business until poor health forced
his withdrawal Following lr his footsteps
there have come many wholesale grocery
houses scattered In the various cities OF
the state.
Spokane Is in a better financial condi-
ton than ever before" lie said Yesterday
tine heavy wheat crop has given money
TO the farmers and the mines are flourish
ing SO that We have forgotten the hard
times OF a few years ago. Why, Pull
man banker told me some days ago that
he had deposits amounting to $l25.0oo, OF
which $.5sW belonged TO farmers of Whit
man county This was. nowevsr. not
very well distributed. Ii was held by A
few.
But that condition can think, be very
easily explained Few Of the farmers up
our way have yet sold their wheat. They
did not, unfortunately, let go OF It when
the prices were high. AS the price may
rise again very soon this course may turn
ont TO have been wise. Ths prosperity is
evidenced by the business of Spokane and
the release of farm mortgages During the
past few months there have baen many
releases Considering the fact that the ma
Jority OF farms We're covered by mortgages
in 1892. 1893 and 1894. this shows a far bet
ter condition.
William Brown. a we'll known logging
man OF Arlington. was In the city yester-
day and registered at the DlIer Speaking
OF the lumber business he sad:
1T Is very quiet at Arlington at present
Most OF the mills have shut down but will
resume operation. believe. about February
J. Very few Of the logging camps have
been doing anything for The past week on
account OF the holidays. As soon as these
are over they will commence business
again.
President j. d Farrell OF she Pacific
Coast Improvement Company and wife.
have returned from San Francisco and ara
at the Rainier-Grsnd
s. w Sisco. a lumber man, OF Marys-
vile. Is az the Hotel Seattle.
Isaac SWEET. an attorney OF Portland.
Is at the Occidental.
Personal.
Attorney l. c. Gilman Is confined a.
his home with illness.
Dr. = J. Call. of the revenue cutter Bear
will leave this morning for Washington
eitv
VIII II. Thompson. general counsel for
the Great Northern railway. has gone
East 10 he absent about a fortnight
Joseph Turner % Washington city Who
is Interested IN lumber mills at FaArhaven
is at the Hotel Butler on bis way home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
STILL IN THE DARK.
Tacoma Police Can Only Speculate
In Hotel Robbery Case.


Special Dispatch to the Post-lnseEigencer
TACOMA. Deco 1.-THE arrest at Seattle
of John Dil,ard and Fanny Cook, as sus~
poets in the West End hotel robbery case,
Is believed here to be of particular import
ance. II is intimated that while billiard
may not be implicated in the shooting he
may be- In touch with the gang that did
the work and may prove very useful IL
events take the right turn.
The latest arrest here was made this
afternoon. J. d. Hill, about 80 years old.
well dressed and with quite a snug sum
OF money in his pockets. was hauled in and
held. although no definite charge was
placed against him.
Peter Pepe and Policeman G. A. Brown
who were in the thick of the fight at the
finish. have both been pumped dry as 10
the ARRAY and probable identity of the
much wanted pair now al large. The
facts are the little saloon room was 50
filled with smoke from the shots fred and
the robbers so Wei disguised about the
face. that II is impossible for anyone to-
give more than an indistinct description OF
the men.
= Clarity, the one of the gang captured
after having been shot. Is resting COM
fortably at the county jail He has ALSO
luteiy nothing TO say about himself or his
pals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Judge Hanford yesterday signed a de-
Hee In the case of William Henry eft a..
ngaiust the barkentine Ruth directing the
l1yment OF 500 and costs of the libelants
J. +. Cunningham. r. rhilcott and
Nlls Morrison. surefies for release of the
QpA after her seizure by the United
456tea marshal
4 II the suit of Henry McAlmond against
~ schooner Blanche. Judge Iianford yes
tnroay signed an order directing the Chi
80 Loan and Trust Company and q. A.
Eeaxell. snretiss on the bond for the
oas8 Of the vessel 20 pay within ten
e4$n ne Judgment entered In favor OF the
Intervening libelant, the Seattle Dry Dock
and Ehipbuilding Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Tacoma Reports . Find At the LeoIa
Mine,

TACOMA. Dec. T.-News that big
strike has been made at the Ileoia copper
mine has just reached Tacoma. Several
days ago solid five foot vein Of ore was
opened just few feet below the surface
which runs - per cent. pure copper and
also carries twenty ounces OF silver and
paying quantity OF gold TO the ton. Sew
eral veins ramify on the property. which
Is owned by Tacoma capitalists. ludica-
lions point to the ore becoming richer in
portions than In the place discovered. The
mine Is located in the eastern part of
Pierce county, at the foot OF Mount Rain
Ter on Canada creek. The formation in
the district Is practically identical with
that in the Cornwall copper fields and the
ore can be mined very cheapiy