davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
Effective, Jane |. 1899.

Mr.. D. E, Stewart visited the
home folks last Sunday.
Prof. Clarence Thornhill Of Lum.
ber:on was here Monday.
Mr.. Tom King Of Purvis was here
several days this week.
Mrs. J. q. Caver left Monday 20
visit friends in Hattesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Quick visited
friends at Mcneil last week.
Mr.. ". D. Graham Of McNeill,
was visitor here last Friday.
MIR. J. G. Hoffman OF Napolean,
is 10 town mlnglirg with friends.
Prot. w. T.. Ellis and wife of
Hsttiest urg were visitors here Mon.
day.
Mrs. S. +. Lance returned last
night from an extended visit to
Hatt,esburg.
Mr.. Brown Of Kiln spent Sunday
u0V0s ttlC RUt;cb vi utS COUS Who te
attending the P. q. 5.
Let US print your marriage invita-.
tons aud we won't say thing
about it until It is announced.
Mr.. j. L. Strahan and family
spent several DAYS last week visit
ing relatives on Pearl River.
Huunicutt & Stevenson have just
received q new lot CT the latest
up-to.da:e books. See them.
MIR. j. l.. Wilkinson left Tuesday
morning for an extended visit to
several points in tennessee.
Mrs. r. l.. Ratliff left Monday fJr
Meridian where she will visit for
some time.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Tate and children OF
Tate Switch, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. S NTH:
Mr.. j. NJ. Gam and family spent
Sunday IN Pearl River, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F, B, Lenoir.
Sick Headache is the bane OF
many lives. Or. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine cures and prevents
this annoying complaint.
We have been reliably Informed
that Mr.. w. a. Wilkinson has h&en
appointed postmaster at TINS place
to succeed Nr. j. NJ. Holcomb.
Frequently Protracted Const'pa'
ton causes defamation Of the
Bowels. Remed, DR.. NJ, A,
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Messrs. J. @. Bourn ard }. NJ
Shivers went down to New Orlean;
Monday and are unable to get home
on account of the quarantine.
To ca, with appetite Digest with
Comfort and Sleep with lranq9'n-
~, take doae of DR., M. a. SIM
mons Liver medicine occasionally
Read the advertise ment Of s. E
Lance aud Dr.. T. +. Marion IN TINS
issue, and see what they have "a
say about the bargains they are Of
fering.
N. ". e, Law OF the Bolie neigh
borhood, prominent turpeb'la'
man, went down to New Orleans
Monday morning md when LIST heard
from was 1t Slldail, shut out IRON
his native State by the quarantine
The great success Of Chamber
lain's Ool,c. Cholera aud Diarrhoes
Remedy III the treatment Of bnwe
complaints has made II STANDARD
over the greater part Of the civilize.
world. For sale by Hunnlcutt .
Stevenson. -.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
HARDWARE.

On account moving for the next 80 days sell our
entire stock at greatly reduced prices
The Ladies Doors complete 70 cts wing
dw> 275 jars pint dozen 10 o"x on Gus "
n4 zen 60 Jelly glasses pint zo c'T
mint ~ zen 25 Fefzrs the best mace u"n "uy
htfrs Special
% ~ Fw.r lars Gin ca per dozen $780, 8,nch dozen $780,
10nch per oz4n 81 Hanging Jars 10 inch 20 cts MIX oiocAS
gallon 2-gailon ~ cts. D,.,
All kinds Crockery Glass Tin Granite aud DELPHI ware
Vegetable Bl>kets going at Scents = .-.. ,.u &c sn
all prices o;oc ublo thew
n >perul lot 5-Angred blades gong whe ney
to variety auo '"o
heavy ana "u''
M sofa Gnrg stocks going 60 others a'c"idmgy
her This cud machines rske riding cuNS'o sue A
rows etc &C. gsf few BICYCLES greatly reduced pf'ces'
@,- steam fittings Beltng, Oils, etc etc 49,, uo,u
Advertisements mean "hat We S'' an" ''
ono no spends dollar with us will be an ADVERTISER
Nothing do cash business an" Are 'fvr o
sa VERY respectfully soliciting inspection and inquiries,
w 6 TEMPLE. The Cash HardWareman,
HAIlIESBURG MIS-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
University of
Mississippi.

Twenty-Five schools IN III, era
ture. Sclrnce, Philosophy, EIocn'
ton, Pedagogy, Law.
TUITION FREE.
to men and women, except IN Is"
Schonl. All tXpeuSes very low
Unsurpassed healthfulntsS. Beau
tirul grounds. Perfect Sanitation.
water aud sewer slst+ ms
Purest deep we'll water. otss'o"
opens september il, lo99. VINE
for Historical Catalogue, or ln'of'
~ alton, TO.
r. b. FULTON, Chancellor
University, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
are lust what n horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic. blood,
nurifier and vermifuge. They are
not food but medicine arh The BEET
in use to INT horse in PRIME con.
diuon. Price 25 cents per PACKAGE
For sale by uunpicutt & Steyensops
6I0ly
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
FOR SALE.

Forty high, well drained
resident lots for sale cheap
for cash or will sell on in-
s.alment plan, Apply at
once.
J. j. SCARBOROUGH.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14

ar 1l;l5 am Hattiesbnrg " 1:l5 p N
s. s. BULLS,
General Manager.
Columbia, Lumterton & Gulf
Railroad.
Employees Time Table.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Y. o. l. N. f. TINE BILE.

The following schedule went in.
20 effect Sunday, July 2, 1899:
No. / s0uthboand due 6:2l a, m.
No. 8 southbound due G:35 Z. m.
No. 2 northbound due 9:42 y. m.
No. 4 uOrthbouhd due 9:44 u. m.
Mail trains are Nos. 3 and 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
Strange Freak of
Two Robbers.
PuTSiLOONIST INTERROGATION
Was Nearly Frozen By the Time Ne
Succeeded In sresking
po~n the Door.

ST, JOSEPH. Mo. June IA 30
roske will not keep his saloon open
again on sunday. lie waa locked in
the Ice bon sunday night and was
nearly frosen to death before he
escaped. Two men robbed the "a
looa and then robbed Boroake In the
cold prison.
The two young men entered the
saiooa aud asked for a drink. When
tho saloon keeper had served them
one Of them pointed revolver At
hin head and teld him 10 held 40 his
hands. The either went behind the
bar and took tgs.s0 from the drawer.
boroake protested against the rub
eery and began 20 talk loud In the
hope % attracting attention from
some one outside. IL wac quiet at
I ~ ~ TioCk al nisnt. the hour OF
the robbeFy. and nobody entered.
Wen m you.r said one OF the
men. aud he pulled the saioonkerpeF
from behind the bar and thsy pushed
him toward the Ice bon aud put him
inside
Borosk~ had no coat On and he
began 20 shiycr. lie dovu not know
what became Of ths men after they
locked him In. They were no masks
and he descnbsi them to the poiiee.
The prisoner In tbs Ice box pounded
On the dpor and called until his voice
was hnarse. but nobody cnnas. lie
began 10 feel the cold creeping over
him and the rsfks.1an change from the
outside atmo.phers gave him a chill.
Ne worked al the door 10 keep him
self warm. After h. had been IN
che bon neariy an hour noroske lift
ID large chunk Of ice and threw
"a against the door. he repeated Il
several times and finally Aus re-
w~yd~f by seeing the door ~ open.
The catch had been broken. lie
found that the robbers had turned
down the liwhts and closed the door
IN front. The description Furnished
the police haw not resulted in the ar
rust Of the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
ACADEMY OF
THE HOLY NAMES
Program OF commencement
Exercises Held TODAY.

The commencement exercises Of
IN. Academy Of the Holy Names are
being held this afternoon at the &C.
adsmy. corner Of Seventh avenue
south and jackson street. Many
friends are IN attendance. the floral
decorations are very elaborate.
The program being given Il az foi.
lows.
Mnale-sAl .'Faxuritar
thi ''vaIss f-rrrieres
A Greeting
Essay's Character Ia Power .....
.....s.. ........ Miss Sarah Howard.
Muntc--tA) 'aCanxonetta''
tbl Les Jrnnes xiFtuoeesf
"a Floral Bouquet" .......z-s. Minirss
Essays Literature: Tne Mirror %
the Sstion's Life" ..... .........s.
.......... Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald
Dream u the ssnspherdesss piano
aud siuiin
Class roenn - Not Myself Aioas-...
.......s...-.......M Mas Anna Morris
Vocal Trl0--'4The Violet. ..........
Violin ouartstte - Souvenir dc
Haydn
Essay Yesterday To-Day ana To-
morrow" ..... Miss ida NJ Wright
''up-ta-fmte- vioIIus and pianos
Of graduating honors
and prize medals.
Address ......Rt. Rev. Esiw. J, o'pea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
TRIED AN INDIAN GAME
Boys Tie a Companion to .
Stake to Burn Him.

PHOENIxvff.TsE. PA. June Ia
Frank Roasiter. Frank Beihi and
Warren Rhoads. Is. year old boys.
we're held in bail this morning by
Justice Charles Howell on the charge
OF attempting 10 burn Lewis ". Van
dersilce. another boy. Mt the stake.
Young vanderslice went to a field
to gather Wild flowers. and while
there the three boys. n In alleged.
nh his mouth with grass and weeds.
tied his hands behind his back and
dashed him to a post. Gathering n
quantity u sticks and dry grass they
heaped them about their victim and
set them on fire. The boy. Equlrmlng
In agony at the prospect OF being
burned alive. broke the strings that
bound him and made his escape by
piunRing headlong over an embank-
ment. lie was goon on his feet and
finally reached home besmearcd with
blood and nearly frightened to death.
His father. Horace y. Vanderslice,
n prominent musician. procured war
rants for the three boys. and yes
terday they were captured.
At the hearing this morning they
said they were initiating the burn
ing OF n man by Indians as they had
seen Il done at Pawnee Bili's Wild
West show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
FIVE MIN
DROWNED
--=-=a=--------
Broke Through Ice
on Bennett.
-=s=-~----
LiTEST NEWS FROM kLONBIKE
The Output Of Gold Figured to Be
Much Larger Than 1t IVES
Last Year.
LiTEST NEWS FROM kLO,DIKE

one Of the passengers who return
"a on the steamer Roaalie late yes
tcrday afternoon from Ekaeway. WIS
Henry 6. Mscauiiff. he came out
from Dawson about the latter part
% May, bat remained az iikagWay for
a ume. Mr. Mheauiin was amonK
the urEi persons from naWH0n 20
hrlnE the news Of the disastrous fife
which had occurred there in April.
iie said last night 10 a Star report
cri since the iire there has been but
little travel from Dawson OF the In
teriof. Tho trails are In very bad
shape. and the person attempting the
Journey risks life and limb. With
10 the next two weeks. however, che
people viii begin 20 come cut, hut
these viii likely be the busted
and DISCOURAGED miners. About July
=. tne III miners vii begin Il make
their appearance. ana then the ex.
eiiemeut VIII be on. In my estima.
ton. the majority Of the outgoing
contingent VIII eufn~ out by way Of
the trails. AZ the route down the Yu-
kun 90 81 Michael IL the longest.
49, 1870 80 - many RA3RH 10 De
made before the trip IL ended.
IA ik diiiicuit 90 estimate the guam
uty of gold which viii come out Of
tire klpusiike this season. but IL will
undoubtedly be much larger than
that II last year. Miners who have
had more experience have gone into
the country. and many rich claims
have been discovered and located
Nhieh Nsre unknown last season e
Ar. Maeawlin says that many
cases ~ perponN falling through the
see AZ take. Bennett and I.lndrrYnan
have happened during the last two
months. About june /. news reach.
81 skaEway that Eve men had brsk.
En- through the ice while attempting
10 cross Lake LAnderman. and were
drowned before help could reach
them. The names 81 the men could
not De harmed. After this disaster,
the Canadian police refused 10 ailoW
further travel aeroes the lake until
the Ice hsEan 20 break up and naVf-
cation was Resumed. lie further
states that navlkagi1n on the lakes
- exceedingly dangerous. and that
many drawings vii probably occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
ALONG THE WHARvES

Steamer cEarina f. due from San
Francisco with a cargo OF freight
The next steamer 20 arrive from
san F'raaoisco TO ut out FOR st. Mi
chacl VIII be the Samoa. Of the En-
pire Transportation company. She
viii be here about Thursday and is
scheduled TO sail Saturday.
The steamer Queen which sails to-
day for san Francisco. makes her
last trip on the Seattle California
route for the tine-bcing. Upon her
arrival at the California metropolis,
she VIII undergo a thorough over
hauling. preparatory 90 being placed
on the Alaskan excursion route. she
will make her first trip north on June
20. The Queen win be commanded
by Captain Wallace.
when the steamer Ai-Ki returns
from the north. she viii 60 on the
.drydock to be cleaned AMI receive a
thorough overhsullns. Her place on
the Alaska route win be filled by the
Orizsba-
Steamer waiia walla Is due to
arrive this afternoon from San Fran
cisco.
The Japanese steamer Kinshiu
Maru went alongside the south coal
bunkcrs this morning to take on coal
for her return voyage to the Orient.
She Is scheduled TO sail on the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
MIR. DUNCAN
RESIGNS
----sss----.--s-
Alaska Missionary
to Go Home.
----~-=-~--s-------
WORN At METlikiTll FINISHED
---asssss-s-----ss
No Successor viii BE Accepted By
the Natives Who Are so~
Fully cisllixed.
WORN At AETLikiTll FINISHED

Rev. William Duncan. the well
known missionary. who founded the
Indian town q Metlakatia. on the
island 81 that name. which Is north
Of Mary island IN Clarence strait.
viii seoa leave the north On hts way
~ England There is probably no
missionary Of greater distinction In
Alaska today than Mr. Duncan.
Since he was . youth Of ID years. Ne
has spent his DAYS among the saw
ages OF Alaska instructing them and
assiatlug them u become eiviline1.
According t. persons Who rcturn-
Ell from the north On the steamer
Rasalle. Mr.. Duncan has decided to
give up the duties 20 hla office. and
rrtufn 10 the land 81 his birth.
Whether another missionary viii De
sent 70 nj Mr.. puncan'z place ~ net
Aiross IS. aAt V - 7ss&ss4 atsss X 81
probability no saccseaor viii he sent.
the fatives. having 40 prunted b
the teachings cf the venerable mis-
slonary. a. 70 b. capable % leading
a civfaxed llfe without the assistance
OF another party.
II = stated that the pubic ON
GERS % Mctiakatk are all natives.
from the mayer down to the city
clerk. The husiness affairs ~ the
community are conducted on .
strictly civilized hasis. The town Al
the present time - said to have
about feo0 Inhabitants. only three
white people Included in the num-
Der. Tae houses are built Of lam-
Der on up-to-4iate principles. There
u a fish cnnRery and several gen
crai merchandise storrs in she town.
che largest Of which il owned by
Mr. Duncan. A fine church Is a lead
Ing feature q the place. IN which
Presbyterian services are held every
Sunday and prayer meetings On
Wednesday ard Thursday evening ~
each week.
The cause Of Mr.. Duncan's rein
punishment II the duties a. mission
AIRY are NOT known. bat Il IS under
stood that some trouble existing be-
fwesn himself aud the government
furnishes she reasoa. II 4 also stat
ed that the natives assert that they
WIN refuse 10 receive any mission
AIRY who IL ssuf TO al Mr.. Duncan =
f'isce. 50 strongly has he entrcnehei
himself In their affections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
Over That SIPS.
Circus License.
not FIGHT N the CITY COUNCIL
Aussgsmssss Msds Ter Attending
the fssssss Of Chief
cIsrh Evans.

The city council spent large por-
tion Of Ito time last evening debat-
ing over the license for Ringing
Bros circus. and the price Of admis-
sion thereto.
II viii be recotisctsd that the coun-
ell held n meeting last Saturday and
passed a special ordinance. making
me license tl3s. with SIS extra for
each sideshow. All Of the members
were not present. however. and the
absentsc-. Rude and crichton. put up
a blg fight against the ordinance at
last nights meeting. TO the great en-
joyment OF the press agent Of the
circus. who keeniy appreciates free
advertising In this halls of legislation.
ON a motion Of ON the bin was
brought up. he stated that ~ the
circus people were willing 20 reduce
the price of admission Of 81 60 t0c.
ne thought the council did right In
reducing the license.
Councilman James was highly In
favor Of tho low license.
AZ the ordinance had only three
opponents. the final vote was taken.
resulting In Its passage by a vote of
. to ..
The death Of Cha.. N. Evans. chief
clerk In the city water department.
vas announced by City Comptroller
Parry, who paid an esoauent tribute
to his memory. Councilman James
moved that the council attend the
funeral In a body, and that the City
hail be closed from ais until ISIS
o'clock, or during the funeral.
The petition Of Mrs. Katerine
Maynard, widow Of David Maynard.
one OF the founders IT this city. for
free water, was unanimously grant
cd.
The following bills were intro
duced: Providing for sewers on
avenue, Twenty third
avenue. appropriating $50 In full
settlement OF personal damages to
Florence NJ. Crow. granting Thomas
Joyce sewer license. granting liquor
license to r. X. schreiner and to
Henry Arnheimer. liking Judge T. ".
Cams bond az $500, fixing Judge
Cams salary Mt 1900.
The following bills were placed up
on their final reading and passed:
Directing issue OF bonds $780, 900 for
improvements on Republican street.
removing penalty and interest on
certain improvements, approving as
sessment rolls of Seventh avenue
north and First avenue north. pro-
vidng for box sewer on Poit and
Seneca streets and Western avenue.
providing for sewer on Ninth avenue
and adjoining streets, for \ sewer on
Broadway. for sewer In alley through
block one. Maynard's addition. Post
street, authorizing residents TO Inn
prove Second avenue north at their
own expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
A Lay Preacher Is
In Trouble.
SERIOlS CHiRcES AGAINST HIN
Tale Of Misdoisgs In Alaska to Be
Aired at an Everett
Church Trial.

Reports have come down from
skagWay 20 the effect that W. n
Leamau. Of Everett. a man holding
n local preachers license. has been
connected with a scheme to salt
mine there. Bishop J. J. Waiter.
who is at Skagway. has just writ
ten a letter to Rev. l. Il. IyovcjoY. Of
Everett, setting forth the facts. Rev
I.oveJoy received the letter last night
and has called his official board to-
RetheF 70 take measures to have
Leaman dismissed from the church.
The letter In part IL a. follows.
Fer the past two months there
have been four men Of your church
cncamped In this city. one IL n
man named Leaman. and he has In
his possession a lay preachers H.
crnse. From what I have seen Of
this man I am certain that he IL
totally unworthy of his commission.
He has acted IN every way but that
of a Christian. He ~ very disagree
able 10 begin with. and he haa Lead
anything but n moral life while here.
20 say nothing Of his spiritual life.
From this I think he - unsuitable
for the commission. He entered in
20 conspiracy 20 deceive and de-
fraud the unsuspeeting greenhOrns Of
this place by placing gold filing In a
pan used 70 test rock float.
He has also entered houses Of H.
fame here. and his conversation on
the subject Is very bad. As he IL
IN your jurisprudence. 7 think you
should proceed against him and TAX.
his recommendation and license
away from him as ne ~ unworthy"
fSiEnedJ J. J. Walter. supt. Of
Alaska Missions 81 the Methodist
Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
Every Exan In Town Fined

PRINCETON. Ky. June ls.-Ev-
cry man In town was fined today
for contempt of court A petition
had been signed by all the citizens
asking the grand jury not to indlet
the insurance companies and no In
dictmeuts were found. The common
weaith's attorney moved to proceed
against the signers for contempt Of
court. The judge afixed the fine at
! cent ana the defendants applauded
the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

ON THE R0SALIE

The steamer Rosaiie. which arriv-
Cd in port late yesterday from Al
askan ports, had the following pas
senKcrs George Morris. r.. q. steph-
ems. Mrs. Stephens. J. G. Lakei. J.
A. Duncan. y. browne. J. ~. wilcox.
l. Frederick. G. Nelson. r. c. Hawk
ina. n. G. Mscauiay. W. r. cavan-
auKh. J. Julian. ]. struxman. w. =.
Hart. ". c. sprsRue. j. 8. Andsr-
son. T. Mccarthy. y. Grennan. Mrs.
A. l.. Mcclinton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
CHANGES IN
THE CUSTOMS

When the new customs laws 80 into
effect IN Alaska next month. many
changes viii be instituted. Collect
orsfvey said recently at Juneau IN
regard 20 that matter. that the new
service will be made no of one dcpu-
~ collector at Mary Island. wran-
gel. skasway. Juneau. sltka. 90. Mi
ehaei. Circle city and one TO the
westward during the summer. There
will be 40 floating inspectoru." and
the depuiyat Dyea viii be done away
with. The customs ecrvfcs In Al
aska will then be similar to that of
the Pacific coast ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

Norris Bros nis Trained Animal
Show Afternoon and evening.

The Norris nrns.' big trained ant
mai show continues 20 draw large
croWia The exhibition n one that
IL interesting 20 the older people az
we'll a. the children Snowflake"
the little pony. stlll continues 20 be a
prime favorite with the children, and
The performing Eebra, Ajax. ana the
baby elephant also. demand much at
tcntlan. Thursday evening Will be
the last performance, The tents are
pitched az the corner OF Second aYs
cnur aud battery street, and the cx-
hibltlons take place at a;sp and
o'clock
min The case Of Mackenzie Elliott.
a judgement Of discharge % sure
ties was issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION

w. O. Bennett. past worshipfui COM
mandor Of Centralia lodge. a. II. a
A. NJ. Is in the city attending the
grand lodge OF Masons. lie Is stop
ping with his son-in-iaw. q. W. But
terworth.
G. w. Macintosh. governor OF the
Northwest Territory. accompanied
by Chns. Warren. Of Butte. Mont,
are Registered at the Rainier Grand. 1
Robert wakefield, OF the firm Of
smythe. Wakefield q David. IL regis
tered al the Hotel Northern. lie re-
turned from a trip to Portland this
morning
Representatives w. l.. Jones, Of
Yakima, 10 al the Butler.
!. J. Gilbert. of the United states
Coast & Geodetle Survey, Is at the
Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
MUST STAPM
MILK CANS
New Industry Provided for by
Washington Law.

According 10 n new law which has
gone into effect. County Auditor F.v.
enson ~ compelled TO inspect. stamp
and seal all milk cans used by whole
salefs and RETAILERS Of milk IN this
county. The auditor has asked the
commissioners for an Oftice down
town for this purpose, but II this
request - refused the milk cans Will
III BE- taken to this court houBs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
RAILWAY NOTES.

y. a Allen. eenoraI Kassenrer
agent for the Seattle a Information.
Al. N visiting whascom to-day.
olive Ford. bill clerk for the Do.
minion company. is In the city 60.
day.
=. 9. sykes. sleeping car aFrut for
the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver,
was In the city last niGht.
r. q. shauKhn~usy was yesterday
elected president Of the Canadian
Pacific. to succeed William e. Van
Horne. resigned. Mr. ehauKnenEy
was formerly president Of the
road. and rumer says hts advance
m.ni To tas position Of president will
mean several changes In the heads
Of departments IN the way % promo
tons.
President Hiil and his party put In
this forenoon At smiths Cove. In.
spcctins the works there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

Articles OF incorporation were to-
day filed. Incorporating the Kerr
Steamboat company. with a capital
stock - $50 0oo The incorporators
arc Frank Naterhou,o. Charles Rich
artisan. and ". l.. Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

In the federal court today y. E.
simpson and William + nareh we're
admitted 90 practice law in tho elf
cuit district court. this morning. by
Judge HaBfort. on motion ~ at
torneys A. NJ. Root and ". H. Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

The GrlfiIhS a snrague stevedor-
lnE company today nied articles
% Incorporation, the capisai stock
wax Fixed az sia.0oa. The ineorpofa-
tors were James Grif'itha. ~ W.
sPrague and tlenry Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

A true blii was this morning re-
turned BY the grand jury Of the fed.
eral court against An chaagti as 10
rights Of entry.