davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
IoUNG BERRY FREE
FROM HIS CHILD WIFE.
seege Jacobs Grants q Divorce to
the Boy Who Married and
Rrpented.

Asfiicants for divorce were as thick as
.axeeFfies In Judge Jacobs department
!. ne superior court yesterday. The re-
~ OF The days session was the granting
" Divorces. All six OF the suits were
.sNsaded and decree was granted by
MssaN IN each ease.
as case % Reginald A. Berry against
sVsace Berry WAS the only one In which
- fsuceedinss were OF any public inter
Berry Is the young man who married
are at the age OF l. and has since
busy renenting. He brought the suit
i YET minor through a guardian al
"a When u came up for trial few
= ago. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
sAua' objected IN a divorce being granted
VISA the verlfication was rot properly
Judge Jacobs ordered continuance
show an amendment to he made Yes
aF tns case was again called for trial.
MI. Fulton raised the objection that
!. - amendment hsd been made after the
$3.50 wsfe's default had been entered ana
So, nesice go her. Judge Jacobs re-
-. - 10 entertain the objection. and after
aS iseTry's witnesses. granted "a III
-. Berry MAS not present. not having
49, nom Canada where he Is now
.sas iis attorney stated that Berry WAS
f~ssenf % this state. having gone
=. With ths intention of returning In
course or time.
ae eshcv I've suits were hy wives
es.as' husbands. alleged 10 be guilty %
S..saesea'ns ana falling - support their
w hsttes. Tho cases were. Mary l..
s'sAsa vs. Frank Kaufman. Maggie
-. ~ Harry T Ealne. ELISA Marks VI
ssaassm Mark. Martha Davis vs.. David
ssssr. - N'0'e' - avn T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

Tae C3;y ~ Topeka I'D for Alaska at
- o'csock last evening The whole OF the
Afternoon VAS taken up in getting twenty
Sse<-s GA board TIE steamer. Among the
g'cs-eka's freight. Heys thres heavy pieces
% csin'eg machinery which were brought
az OF sae queen fro-l san Francesca. They
sre Tor a sa ~ usIl a. Iga<81 TAe Topeka
caFTt~a the following Passengers:
t3Iia Eenten, 1s3ssys Benton. wsfTare
Grant. Mrs. C44 BENTON. Mrs W J.
t.raas. Mrs GgtSs, Mr.. r. n S.aror1
" * Esgeys Mrs r \ Weber J
pOEe " r She'll. Mrs Alma Hok-
kzu~n, g z Patton J A. Ccnnlsy. vii.
lam Rlesua carries Mitchell. A ~, Sr,st :.
l.. Lewis, =. W. McCarty Aas-~rt SgnSa
NJ A~'Asosa, J. y. Staru-a l. II No
Clsex. 81 Lake Mira Burgess Mrs
sSeascss. ti<yTge Geo.. II Yo1ng. 4. :
Young }, \. M&stefSoa- j. ~ Tserrss +
tisssel1. M Sne%- Mrs M.il<s. Master
SGss. 4aogS~s CsrS-es.s. Miss n Yft.sS,,a
Mss (, Ss&ss1, toan Nelson, ,na-ies
Frnxess. ID. n Srsallspod- r w-S,o~r. l.
YEa.sa. ~. S.sNA - ~ SssAes. l. Se,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
RESULT IS Still IN DOUBT
RETURNS IN BRITISH C0LCADIA
NOT YET COMPLETE.


The positive ana definite result OF the
election in British Columbia last Tuesday
Is not yet known" said Edmond James the
head jailer Of the provincial jail at Vic
toria TO a Post-InteIligencer reporter yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs James are here on
brief visit. II lie the first time they have
visited Seattle since they moved TO Victoria
from the East twenty-seyen years ago
The head TALLER would OF course like 70 see
the present government sustained. In the
event the opposition defeats the present
administration it is certain that he will be
removed from the position he has held for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

so many years Mr.. James is an elderly
gentleman. well known throughout British
Columbia and Is considered ore of ;he
pioneers OF Victoria. To reporter Mr.
James said:
As / am in the employ OF the govern
ment / do not believe IL would be adm.s-
sihle FOR ME 10 say much abou, the cleo
ton, but l Will state, however that | do
not believe that the government was de-
feated. II has been reported that election
returns show oppositionists seventeen and
the conservatives fifteen. These returns
are entirely incompiete There are many
out OF the way and distant precincts 10
hear from and the result will rot be known
until these returns are received.
Il am almost certain that the government
will not be defeated. Notwithstanding all
reports 10 the contrary. The election was
one Of the keenest ever held In British
Columbia. II was nothing more than a
fight Of the ms against the outs and the
issues were personal matters only. / at
tribute the unusually large vote poIled by
the oppositionisis TO the fact that many
of the people are new to the country. aud
having lately acquired vote Joined that
party. On election day the excitement was
intense and no time was lost BY either
side in securing votes.
This political contest viii so down in
history as one OF the most memorable that
ever :ook place in British Columbia
The people OF Victoria are profuse IN
their praise of the manner In which they
were treated IN Seattle or the Fourth ~
July. They say that they were literally
Killed With kindness and the only farlt
they found was that they could not pro-
long their visit for another day
Mr.. and Mrs James will visit other cities
In the Northwest before returning home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

- revenue law may have an r.
= : The lawyers nos anticipated when
- vent into effect. and which may
-. he lawyers. or what Is more prob
q. 80. clients, in the city OF Seattle
-. 10 pay many thousands OF dollars
- "a heip Uncle Sam to whip the
nnssFds-
- 49, law provides that all 'certi-
.....s not otherwise provided for" in The
. AL be taxed 10 cents each. Some
.~vees lhink tina, an ordinary "jura;."
~ .uch as Is affixed to almost sv-
..n<r coming from a law office. 10 .
.....sersss. within the meaning Of the
= aoa already she more cautious are
s.,s.,lnx 10 afflx stamps TO siieh papers
- faIed In the superior court.
= :.rre law Offices from five to twenty
=, ..sa~rr are made out and filed daily,
- q Il rare day when any lawyer goes
- me day without making out at
- s,us certificate Of the kind mentioned.
n thus be seen that every law firm
s a. city will pay IL the law has the
- scms think IL viii. from 80 cents
= q II
s. T-al.sa States treasury for revenue
80 each day. The law win OF course
- sli lawyers In the United States In
81 the same way.
As@r. without stamps are still being
- ~ the clerks OF the United States
~ stste courts without stamps upon affi-
xrfs a yeriflcation. etc. and 80 far no
= has yet applied TO the commissioner
sstsrnai revenue for an opinion In .he
nssi<s. District Attorney Gay said yes
s,sdsy thai while he had received several
,sas,esy s0s an opinion I'm the matter. he
"a referred al. inquiries 20 the commits
sorer !. being outside OF hts duty To com
srbe any statute for the benefit OF the
uylise
Ms Mr. Gays private opinion as a prae-
s,lonss and II r. shared by many other
hgyers In Seattle. that each oath taken
Mrs. . notary Is n certificate.
~ American and English Encyclopedia
Lar. q standard authority. defines 4
afan.s as "a statement In writing by
mna having public or official status
nn0n!ng some matter within his knowl-
- Or authority"
~ Century Dictionary says that Ger
Unis In a general sense In a written
utncny to the truth OF something:
- IfltIen if pIuFF 10 serve AZ evl-
M 81 4 matter.of fact"
H. nd that even should the commits
loF 1T Internal revenue construe the
Syisvesoare tnrats. etc. on court papers
IL stamped. the state courts might dis
ncet BE ruling az by some judges IL Is
~ sAsi the rules prohibiting the use
8uslamred papers In evidence are bind
II nsg II Federal courts.
h ~ rase. the supreme court OF the
sAktsatcs will have IN decide the auea-
o. azna.ely. The commissioners rul-
hr mot binding outside Of the gov
rnm apartments. and any court may
! 49, sfshont reference II his opinions
ssf ass submitted TO II involving tho
ssnss
~ Gay has Just received copies OF re-
saf ssrissens Of the treasury department.
Nlftins the stamping OF hank checks
- kilograms. II Is held that
~ may pay an unstamped
IA presented by n customer
aflx the stamp Itself. charging the 2
70 the customers account: and that
ktgraph company may send an un-
hped message sent collect" requr-
the person receiving * to afYix the
|fanp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
INDIAN SCHOOLS DO NOT COUNT.
A District Can Get No Apportionmen N,
Based on Them

OLYMPIA. July i6-An official opinion
has been requested from the sunerintend-
ent OF public instruction on the following
question:
Should The state arportion money TO
school district for the attendance OF In
dsr children a. a United States govern
ment school on a reservation within the
dissrcty
To which he sage that the state appor-
Eions school funds 10 a school district in
proportion 10 the service rendered by the
district in educating the children OF IN.
district. II il scarcely 70 he contemplate
that the service done by the government
should be taken into consideration in ap-
porttor.DE the fDorey 20 the district. as
the district ia IN no way responsible for the
reservation school.
TIE state schoo. fund must b. anuliei
exclusively 10 the support Of the common
schools. and as the reservation schools are
not in any manner part of The state
school systen II is safe Ia conclude that
the law does tot contemplate the records
Of such schools In aPportionine the genera.
school funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

'sft aediHe~ Its Order I'm the rtrst
Ntennt t.rade Caae.

ssa4Ni.iy 80 tl.r contractors who are
Va. .k FlTst avenue north fer the city
a.. feG - me extent yesterday
ess,.st's ss0 Moore si&Fsed an Crder sn ts1e
49, SAT- ot Mrs Eva l.. Crosse.
+, s we temporary restraining ~
i a.. eeo ga t2e previous DAY In SGca
- g al.e~ tHc contractors 60 con-
- fsinx '7 frogs ~ Mrs. Crosse
Wee '''' N''@>ft" S'1s ~ St'"
- sasiassiY 1s.e. tbe order en5olasa
= se'ss'raesoss fr... ..ra.ssa. ANY ,,orttsr
- ssFye' Els toa. ~ ,he property aud
''sssl*ses 10 81, 4. . .., -, ~ .x,.vk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
AMI SEMENTS.
Madison street 1'hcnter Free.

The Madison Stree; Railroad Company
has made arrangements with the Madison
Park Taeater Company whereby they viii
in tho future present 10 the people Of Seat
The feature ri theiE summer enter
sainuens the FloTentIne Lady TSoisbs-
ssours and other attractions without any
charge whatever. THE Florentine Lady
Troueassours have msse such hi; thai
the railroad desires so keep Them at she
mark the entire summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Number of Papers to be Read by
Prominent Member Of the Bar.

OLYMPIA, July l5.-Secretary n. s.
Porter has announced the following pro-
gramnie for the State Bar Association
which meets In Spokane next Wednesday:
Delivery OF the presidents annual adj
dress. after which the following papers
will be read:
Legal Effect OF Mortgages and Pledges
of Rents and Profits of Real Estate" by
Henry NJ. Hoyt. Of Spokane.
Public Policy an Element of judicial
Construction by Frederick Bausman, of
Seattle
Mining Laws In Washington" by r. II.
Browneit of Everett
Annexation OF Foreign Territory-Its
Constitutionality and Expediency" by w
C.. Sharpstein, OF Tacoma
The Constitution OF China: Study of
Primitive Law" by James Wickersham,
Of Tacoma.
"Reminiscences of Bench and Bar ~
Washington" by Solomon Smith, OF Cath
lamet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

John Kelly. the morphine fiend, was ar
raigne<s Before Justice Austin yesterday
aftern.-oa on the charge of hurglarizing
William Harrington's room in the Seattle
hotel. After Kelly had waived prsiri-
mary examination Attorney +. +. Sims
asked the court 10 fix bonds at a reason
able sum- otherwise the defendant would
he compelled TO lie ga the county Jail until
the fall term or court.
Fear hundred dollars" said the justice.
"You might as we'll made IL $780, re-
piled Sims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
.hrnNfng the MOrld.~

"Rraving the World" tx tho name %
thrilling meledrsgia which was presented
81 the Third Avenue sheater for IN" fsr<t
slime last evening Il hss been announced
that ,his il TIE most thrilling play Ia zee
repertoire ~ the company. AMI The an
uouneenssns - certainly not overg2Taun,
for sensation follows sensation tslro& ghogt
The entire pro1tsctiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
ROSS MAY GO FREE.
UnIcss Yakima County Soon Takes
Him.

There Ia strong probability that Charles
Ross, the alleged murderer OF Wallace
Benson. Il Yakima Indian. will never be
tried In the state court OF Yakima county.
He was held by Judge Hanford pending
advices from the sheriff OF that county
after the indictment in the Federal court
was quashed. htN 80 far nothing has been
received TO show that the county authorl-
ties Will prosecute the case further.
Ross lawyers Will. II is stated. apply
for the formers release on writ OF
hahcas corpus unless something IL heard
from Yakima county soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

Unforeseen 3lrr cuiytes have arisen the
band ~ the FHsth regiment. Canadian ar
tilleyy. ard tae Ms Noa i4se It company
viii ne; ns aale 80 play here tomorrow. ss
advertised. Negotiations. heSevsr. are
being carried CT Whereby they VIII piay
AZ tae Madison street ball grounds IN .Ae
neAr IutAre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

tunnel has been driven 100 feet an .h.
Eas,e AT Siverton. showing ore in the
=. "hoie race. and preparations are making
10 resume work 'e
g.. contract has been let by the Una Min
cross-cut tunnel fifty feet on its nresners '
on hed hiii. In the Leavenwortil district.
Ine tunne. on the White Rock at Silver
Ion has been continued to q length az NJ.
teet' and has sixteen inches OF pay ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

me Following new suits were fled In I'm.
superior court yesterday:
moiosn Rule Bazaar Company W. John
"o pfomsssory notes $40. each
r. Houghton va Adrien Nanoa
rfanco-Amerfcan North Pacif1e Cann,-.
aesnpahy ct ai.-seryices and money al.
e uia a. Iliiis vs.. Charles Dietz-pan.
ae: and restitution of premises. with ssm.
X. G. HUI vs.. g. Baxter-pr,r,,.
note. esa: default and judgment ssgned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

Mrs. c. \. Bennett. ~ the Granite Falls,
Mimi Journal. who came 20 Seattle with
the Minnesota editors. was thrown from
a First avenue cable car or Thursday
evening at the curve on the corner Of
Pine street ard Second avenue. A bona
in her rich; foot was broken and her hes
badly injured Her wounds were dressed
4, the Butler hotel and later she WAS
taken "a the special car az the edit9rs TO
continue the Journey East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
The Lady sftnstreIs.

STATS A~e h~frg rersSiy reserved for ise
Seattle ladies Patriotic Ministries ara =
Indications hcsd Ecoa fwo psckea houses
W. greet she tss ffarsuxr~ sunday ard Non~
AN rfxAf TefaoY~os ws., be passslsSssss tie
y.~egr4.sa.ss* Il yeU aasrss = tscses auy
ore og a 81. .fnssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

with mineralixed rock across the whole
face and I'm n ten-foot cross-cur.
The Stiliaguamlsh and Sultan Mining and
Milling Company IL patentiug two OF Its
Hooded group at Siyer;on. and three OF
the Little Chief group on the Sultan basin,
two OF which had been patented already.
ON Its remaining claims the company is
doing assessment work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

as habeas corpus raror@edsnrw h~o
,or she release OF ". e. Baker wxa,es -,
s for alleged embexxIem.nr.
we're again continued yesterday beforS
Judge Jacobs. who reset the snnl,ra,ia,,
for hearing TO-DAY. S~''o"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
The Half Not Told.

II In impossible to- give In q
short space an adequate idea
, of what II contained i'm the
Post Intelligenccr Standard
War Atlas. The maps are sup
plcmented in many ways by
valuable data. all taken from
the latest and most authentic
sources. Population Of each
chief city II stated In thou
sands. 4 handy marginal In
, dex ennbl the reader to nnd
readily any given point ON the
map. The purchaser II apt to
exclaim ms he turns the pages,
II was Satisfied the Atlas was
N good thing. hat the half has
not been told"
l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

sI5 and 30 Cherry street.
The popular family resort OF Seattle.
Crowded nigatiy. EatiFa change of bill
Week commencing Sunday. July ~. srst
appearance 81 ts- popular descriptive vp-
ealixt. Eleanor Montana the cAitfoTplo
vita she Chicago Ladies' kiinalY 9O4
ard Orchestra. Regular astaee Q1euol01
&a1 Sunday ss ,. n. Aa00Do6DoS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

MISS NlEsxINSkI. GRADUATE opstS Sc
rssssss guarantees scientifically attea
xlsxsrA Consultation tree. ~ Cherry ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
INFECT TIVE LAWYERS
- Law as It Bears on Legal
Papers.
v,e,oATEs MUST PAY TAX.

-sses for Tribute 81 10 Cents
axow the Qaeaft~n Arises,
~e II q Certificate f-Dtstrict
.~~~~y Gay Refers Inau1rers 10
rnnuissi0ner, who Has Set
x~s RendeFed m Opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
Vessels Which May Run to Homo
lulu and Manila.
NEW SEATTLE STEAMER LINES.
Big Steamers Chartered for klon-
dixie Trade May Turn Their Prows
West lnatead Of North-Advant-
ages and Prospects OF This Port
for Establishment Of Additional
TranspacfAo Steamship Lines.

The success OF the Yankee tars In Man.
lila has furnished an outlet for the many
big steamers brough, around from the At
lantic 10 engage in the Klondike trade be-
tween st. Michael and Seattle. in case
travel to Dawson should fall OF next year.
Many Of these boats are now serving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

.he same time. The sheriff. os,ca -.
bsr. wholly unable to apprehend the rob-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
AMusEMENTs.
THIRD AVENUE TnEATER-
w. II. RUSSELL. Lessee ana Manssse.
ADJUSTMENTS.

N0TE-Thss theater Is furnished With
the famous Union Electric Fans and -
cool on the warrnest summer evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
70 HANDLE YEslH ESTATE
Unsecured Creditors and Heirs
Form a Stock Company.
REAL ESTATE WAS PURCHASED.

n. n. Deany Secured All Large Hold
pany-Trusteea 10 be Chosen e
Manage PropeFty-Higher Values
VIII Ne secured - Seattle Grows
Larger and Times Get Better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. "a HGnckiey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16

PEOPLES THEATER-

Comedy. Vaudeville. BarissQue Week
beginning July ft-tae famous Irish Chat
acter Sketch Artists, Dancers sssf4 Singer.
Et-~The Sslchss-kitt4g. the gymna8sze
Dao. the Eastern Acfcuatie Artists. Fred
~ Msrozcos-FraEk- ~ slaesiy Lz1ses
~ SDealAlfg SExxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-16
MADISON PARK THEATER-
Lake Washtngteu,

Every evening. Saturday matinee. Flor.
entiae Lady Troubsdoafs. Spseiai--M:ss
Mag Ruilef, Nisk Frances Hewitt. J. A.
rfsa Eppinz. Miss Jessie Jewett.
AdYnixssoEs free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

TWO OF HER VICTIMS HELD
MAJOR MooRE'S PRECAUTIONS
TO PREVENT A FIASCo.
Disagreement Between Deputy Mar
shall Gallagher and Special
Agent Putnam In the
Recent Raid.

There was no abatement yesterday in
the runeency Ct the latest Chinese bureau
scandal Fong Suey Wan still being in
visible and Chief Meredith being awake
but innocuous.
In order to prevent the possibility Of the
notorious woman making her escape on
the City of Picking, Special Agent Moore,
of his own motion, requested Surveyor
Spear to furnish the revenue cutter Gold
en- Gate and six men to proceed to the
steamer and search for the woman. Mr..
Spear cheerfully and promptly complied
with the suggestion, and in turn suggested
to Chief Meredith that he detail DR.. Gard
ner to accompany the posse and assist In
Identifying the criminal in case she be
found. Mr.. Meredith refused at first to
allow the doctor to go, but thought bet
ter Of 1t later on and gave his consent.
The search while fruitless, strengthened
Agent Moore that the woman had not
left this city, but is in hiding in some
of the underground habitations in China
town. He is, however, taking no chances
Presbyterian Mission, several of whom
had escaped from the Omaha Exposition
make by the Secretary of the Treasury.
He has detailed General Vernon to sit
each day. in Judge Heacock's court room
and see that the Fong Suey Wan incident
is not repeated in their case.
All Young and jim Ho, the women i'm
ported by Fong Suey. Wan. were taken
out OF the mission yeSleTudy anu brought
before United States District Judge de
Haven, who made an order holding them
as witnesses in lieu Of $3.50 bonds each.
Special Agent Putnam of Los Angeles,
who is here to assist Major Moore in
having the Omaha women deported, is
Disguised with the manner in which
Deputy United States Marshal Gallagher
acted while on the recent raid in China
town. Mr.. Putnam said he found 1t neoes-
sary to force a door open in order to cap
ture one of the Omaha women, and that
Gallagher not only refused to assist him,
but refused also to walk around the cor
a witness in case Mr.. Putnam should &C
cidentally fall against the door and break
marked on that occasion that he did not
propose to break open any doors, and that
he did not propose to allow any doors to
be broken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
A CARPENTER DIsA. FEARS.
Fears Entertained That Cal Bees
worth Has Killed Himself.

OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-Cal Beesworth,
young carpenter, who has been stopping
at the home of Mrs. M. T. Tanner, 30
Hannah street. North Oakland, has been
missing since last Saturday, and fears are
entertained that he has done away with
himself
About year ago Beesworth arrived in
California from Portland, Me-, where his
parents, who are reputed well-to-do, re-
side. He was usually we'll dressed and
carried a gold watch and chain. He had
been drinking heavily of late. When he
left last Saturday he acted very queerly
according to Mrs. Tanner, who says she
believes his mind is affected.
He told the two Josephs boys on Sat
Qrday morning that he was going to San
Francisco" said Mrs. Tanner tonight
but 1 know he had no money for that
and to-day 1 visited all places where he
would most likely stop in the city, but
no one had seen him. 1 am afraid that
he has committed suicide by jumping off
Long wharf"
The police were notified by Mrs. Tan
ner tonight and are investigating.