davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-06

GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN CwINCHEILs). VOL l. p 7a7.
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN JR See Frank.
MOUNTAIN MORGAN JR (DRICHS) 500. VOL
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN JR. UYMAN's) (r-S) See
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN 2D. See Charlie
MOUNTAIN MORRILL, (1-ss bay 15H hands, pounds
foed 1883; bred by Mr.. Burnside Lancaster N H. by Morrill,
Owned by H. E. Hutchns, Andover, Me.
GREEN MOUNTAIN RANGER (SARGENTs) See Vermont Ranger
GREEN MOUNTAIN SPY G,sa), chestnut no marks hands,
pounds by Black Hawk Morgan Morgan Eclipse by Morgan
Caesar son of Woodbury. Morgan
MOUNTAIN SPY .16 said be by Sherman Black Hawk
Owned by Nelson Harris, Tyrone n. Y.
GREEN MOUNTAIN SULTAN esq., See VOL Up
GREEN MOUNTAIN SURPRISE (364). See VOL i p TIC.
GREEN MOUNTAIN TIGER DODGE HoRsE) G-S). See VOL l.
654.
GREEN MOUNTAIN TIGER IEMENwAYs) (-S I, p 7s6
MOUNTAIN TIGER O1IIERS) G-16). See VOL p ILL.,
GREEN MOUNTAIN TRAVELLER See VOL p 1888
GREENV1LE -16 chestnut oad May 1860 bred by F. W. Rus
SELL Portland Conn by Green Mountain Chief of Black Hawk
Paod speCked fOaed bought
by Col F. sowel Cornwall said by Harris
Hamonnn Sold Thomas Somerset 1902 Henry Strong 1906
DIR. Jarvis.
(64) bay with snip white ankles foaed 1894 bred
by l. L. Dorsey Mddetown ky got by GQdz 3d. son Of zcaad
Pncep Woodod Mambno ed dam Nellie Walton said to be
by Jules ugerson, son of Gen Knox Owned by breeder
GRIFFIN HORSE S) said Black Hawk Supposed have
been owned at Bolton, n. Y, by Mr.. Griffin.
GRIFFITH HORSE. See Tecumseh of Black Hawk.
GROVER HORSE O-r6 said be by Sherman Black Hawk Owned
in Maine.
GUERNSEY HORSE young TRVEER), bay pounds foaed
about 1908 Owned by Mr. Guernsey probably OF Sutton VT He is
advertised Danve North STAR 1870 by Isaac Stanton r of Dan
his stock well anWe Wheeock and
Sutton son of Mr. Stanton's says he was stout
GUILD HORSE U-r6), by Iang Telegraph. See VOL 534.
GUILD HORSE ORINCE MEssENGER) See Vol. I, p 49,
GUER HORSE chestnut about hands, 1850 pounds foaed about
1854 bred by Sewe Gurer Keen H. got by Keene Morgan which
dam bay by Elijah Blake Sold Clark Faa, Kene n H.
person in Massachusetts.
GURNIN. Sliman Morgan
GURNEY THORPS), Morgan (Od Gurney) dam
noted saddle with all the bought by Dr. NJ c. DeCrow New
ark o. Mr. Baker of Illinois, who stated that she bred in Ken
lucky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-06

A"
tail foaed
May 1880 bred by Frank Mc(aock Nashville Tenn by Nor
gan Chief son Of Kent dam (iyp Qegiseed).
HABITANT (-16) pounds April
bred by NJ aan Preston Mimi by 1erod King Herod
dam bay bred by c. Oswald Minneapolis, Mmn got by Merod r,
ander sd dam Nellie Skna said be by Cson Black
Sherman Black Hawk Owned by F. W. Beae Gibson
City, Ill.
HACKETT HORSE (-4 See VOL l. D. 6S1 The dam HIacke
Horse small black pounds bred Bethel VT, and owned
David Cushing Bethel who sold her John and
he to John Hackett; said to be by Woodbury. Morgan.
HACKEIT HORSE Vermont Morgan (ewbD.
HAISTONE -S), foaled May 1885, bred by NJ T. Gaan
Duxbuy Harmony, MINI, by lampe Tramp;
dam bay by John F. Duxbu by Lancer Jr, Lancer by
Lexington; sd dam brown
HAL (,-,o) bay 7, by NJ Graan
Preston Mimi by eod King Fierod dam bay bred by Y
c. Oswald Minneapolis Mnn by Masteode IT, OF Masterode
ed brown bred Siknae Monevdo Mmn got Swg
by Gsons Black Hawk Black Hawk h dam bay bred by Peter
Skernale, got by Yealy's Hickory of Hickory.
HALL HORSE (I-32) See Vol. Up 4So
HAIPIE 500. See Vol. p
HAIPINE (I-I6). See Vo. p 39
HANDLE LAMBERT (364 brown with small hands, pounds
foaed Nov 1887 bred by A. NJ Culver Goodand Ind got by Jubilee
Lambert of Daniel Lambert dam Ella Woodward brown bred by s.
H. Bennett 1ppecnoe City, o. got by nchane son OF Administrator
ed dam Caie Bennett bred by H. Bennett got by mxton Owned
by Lafayette Ind Received first premium 1885,
40 competitors, and 1889, 81 competitors.
HAMB s2) brown, hands, pounds
foaed 1874; bred by Edward Armstrong North Argyle y; got by
Darke Rounds Black Hawk dam bay said be
of Bishops Hamionn Good style and disposition Died about
HAMBLETONIAN KNOX G6 dark bay, hands, Us pounds
July, 1873 H. Greeley Ellsworth, got by (bet
Knox, Gen. Knox dam bay, bred by Hiram Gilreh Fairfield
Clifford by Drew Sold William B. Bacon, Boston, Mass, who
him, Mr. Greeley "Iie started
very speedy colts worked speed
fine looking horse with the best of dispositions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-06
3slI u iIlgzl Of D-".

h
Dams OF Douum( 2 II
HAMILTON HORSE, black 54 hands foad 1860 bred by Thomas
Hamilton Fanham, P O. by Ten Eycks Black Hawk John
Smiths Black Hawk. Stylish
HAMILTON HORSE ono, said be by Green Mountain Morgan
Owned, before IS6o Montgomery VT
HAMTONAN FINIEYS) 6), dark bay 10 hands, pounds
bred by A. A. Finley Ackwoh n H.. by lexington of Black
hands, breeding unknown Bought Archibald
Anterior, Claremont, n. H., and geded when
HAMLET S black hands, pounds foaed 1851 said to be by
Black Hawk and dam Lady Kate by Marno Harry by imported
Taken California by Fred Werner Advertised
California Spirit of the Times, in 1859, stand SIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-06
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
VOL. II.
1CoPYRIGHT SECURED.

the newr
GREEN MOUNTAIN 6), bred Smith Addison VT got
joas Fisbargh, Va who toe him to Plato
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY G-s), by VOL
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY (S) by Champion Green Mountain See
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY. See Green Mountain Chief
MOUNTAIN BOY S) by Green Mountain Morgan See VOL
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY. See Young Sherman Morgan.
cEEEN M Nc Xo R1y Y ss V1 no 3G1 GRAY
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY 1kEs dark bay LOO pounds thought to-
York. Hkes Wis., in the spring of S44 and owned there by d. b.
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY (RowEILs) (-r6) Vol. l. p.
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY JR. G6). See VOL p.
GREEN MOUNTAIN JR CNARNERs) $50 dark bay, foaled
IT, Harrington o son Champion Mountain BY Green
Mountain n o T b n m g oTse s d Bred by %
Atos by David Hill Of Green Mountain Morgan; sd
GREEN MOUNTAINS CHARLIE & bay with star and I'D three p white
by Capt g. A. Beebe of Green Mountain Charlie
bred by Rhoda Wheaton, " got by Nonpar r son
GREEN MOUNTAIN CHIEF c-S), by Black Hawk VOL p
{znhs 952a4 2a4}t Venture Ego
GREEN MOUNTAIN D-ro), by wnnbago Chief. See Vol.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CHIEF Drown HORSE, HUBBARD HORSE
GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy (1-S See Vol I, p. 10.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLIFFORD DANIEL A. LILLE HORsE) esq.,
GREEN MOUNTAIN (5-64) by VOL
GREEN MOUNTAIN LION tsUNBURy HoRsE) Dr6). l.
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN O-S), by Woodbury. Morgan See Vol
following concerning
IuTEToN Mass, Jan. IS, 1895.
JOSEPH Dear h1iF S Your admirable work on the Morgan Horse notice
discrepancy regard Mountain Morgan which wish
G0 yG on n Tsse o% On Scn ave seen a @
mfs noH of % own sS THAT MS @ @ ,e hed
with shs Hale who DID, and he told me Green Mountain
Oct 9 S94 which may interest YOU also send you by this mail the ped
volume The pedigree and likeness the horse The horse
has one in the list He R now dead He WAS owned when he died by Dr.
J.A. HARDWOOD:
Green Mountain Morgan presume yours caused by his.
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN, chestnut, Holly
9ee9 Ky By Sr coyg s 1 Descb as beu 6ose Downing
GFHEN M0 2 Mo ,R S1 , said to be by Moses Cooks
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN SOD, dappe blood bay with black
m Sn in 5o pOp d N M 49, SON S ve%on
isTsd John Edwards got By Hos
bury y gP ReR R Horse k Old ee Bs4'1 ors Passed
MOUNTAIN MORGAN (BAGGS) G-r6). I, p 69S
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN (BEEBEs G6). I, p. 7aa
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN (BENEDICTs). Probably owned
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN HIAKE wILLIAMs). High
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN BRYANTs WINsIOw HORsE)
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN EAsTMANs n-S) See VOL l. p a.
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN NAMIIToNs, LAYTON HORSE
JR3 G-r6). See VOL I, p 69a
hands bred bc DAM Hyde Franklin GoHn W.T. gH Screen Mountain
by breeder June 1855. Advertised 1851
Ohio Farmer by E. p Hyde Of IIaersdeId and described Of
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN (KETCHUMs). Owned by Earl
MOUNTAIN MORGAN (KIDDERs KIDDER HORsE) (1-s)
foed s4 bred the East and said By Green Green Mo1}an Sogan
Passed Hawver Lattice Monroe Wis John Peck place
again to Luther Sanders whose he died. 1874 valuable stock
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN CMoOREs) Mountain
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN PAcKERs): Exhibited by John
Packer Kalamazoo Mch Michigan State Fair 1851 and received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

CHICAGO MIL NAN DEHIEs CANA.
DIAN ArT1aOnlT1Es.
WssAAso WIN Axes anA Other
FaraDAes1alaa-6tsps Cstting 81
Suggeet1on q Attorney General.

VANCOUVER. B. c., May A-Theodore
Audeate. the Chicago MINI man. took the
nau ~ the horns this morning. He dr4ied
sns provincial government and the city OF
se0couvef and went 10 work OF Dead
mans island When the city and provin-
caa1 guards arrived q; the is.and. they
iouao nfty men chopping down trees. burn
Ing brush and clearing sites for the mill
and oaices. The matter has now reached .
stage when there IL direct conflict be-
tween the dominion ard provincial gov
elnments over the island Both claim the
island, and while.the pxovtsce says no MIA
anail 80 up. the FEDERAL department OF the
niiitia has granted Ludgase . lease and
yesterday sent him a telegram which told
MN practically 10 90 ahead and the gov
eminent would zee him through. AZ soon
a. the provincial authorities found out
tnat they were being defisd. Premier Sem
I'm and Minister Cotton informed Attorney
GENERAL Martin that he must take the mat
ter up for the province II was generally
understood that Martin acts for Ludgate as
VEL A. the government.
About the time q telegram from Commits
aoner Cotton to Mayer Garden was receiv-
ed. Attorney General Martin arrived In the
city from Nana.no ard was Immediately
nottned IN regard 10 Ludgate's step. On
oehaA OF the provincial government, he ad
vtsed i.odGate to suspend operations 40 far
as cutting the timber was concerned Lud-
gate. after a brief consultation with his
brother, consented TO stop the work OF
telling trees. but he kept some Of his men
al work burning the underbrush The
island has been Alncat transformed by
Ludsate's operations. A dozen good sized
trees were felled Al the mill site proper and
vast quantity OF underbrush has been
burned. Great care was taken not 10 dis
turb the cemetery, but several small trees
ieii across one OF the graves early In the
gay Ludgatc proposes to erect number OF
houses there for his brother and other PEG
pie connected with TIE mill Later on in
the year he says he may proba bly, build
there himself There is an impression on
the island this afternoon that the rrovin-
csa1 government will before night attempt
10 seize the island. LAborers are In an
ugly mood IN consequence. and appear 10
be prepared 10 resist interference In a
vigorous manner. Ludgne who was seen
late this afternoon. said ne had no inten-
ton OF stopping the work altogether. He
would have his men on hand in the morn
Ing. and while he would not cut any heavy
timber, hs would continue the clearing
operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.


Meet1nG ~ Tacoma
lrial Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
fAC0MA. MAY 6.--The tenth annual
ring OF the washington State Medical
A6esy will be held In the Federal court
m here tomorrow and wednesday. The
@ea programme was completed tonight.
1a9tws:
7ssiay--M Morning session. 10 q M: re-
Ef OF committee Of arrangements: prcsi-
asts address. Henry Wells Dewey: report
~ Of the treasurer. J. W. Bean: reports
&ermmittees.
Afternoon session. 2 =. m.-"Ocular Head
khe" l. p. Balaban0n
-Headache.' L. r. Markiey.
4. mai ana Es on r re I. Thomson - s %
Extensive Injury OF Left Frontal Lobe. :"
McCready.
p,eer subject not announced. Henry
Waldo Coe
Evening session. s p. m.-Report Of cases
arccma following injuries. James II.
ssnbluxation OF Radius with Radio
sfsnha" r. H. Swearfngen.
Injury To Elbow" T. r. smith,.
wednesday. morning session--s .. m.
operation- al Fannie Paddock hospital. II
T. M. operations at St. Joseph's hospital.
afternoon session. D. m.--"Anatomy
nd md BIOLOGY OF Appendix" q. q. Eitei. OF
Minneapolis
coffey.
'fessomyelitis." T. J. McKone
rahetie Foot" T. T. Sw~aringen.
Ease sor diagnosis J. r. Yocum.
Renori ef case ~ emholi.m on fourth day
o. HuereeTtum. r. r. Swcaringen-
Evening session. p. m.-Roentgen ray
,,.ss'',cn in offices Of prs, sehus and
Reception and refreshments at sp. m. in
Masonic hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
SAILoRs' DISPUTE SETTLED.
Report IN Astoria That Capt. Corn.
ing Has Come 20 Tfme.

ASTORIA, Or. May a-The hearing un-
der the writ OF habeas corpus. brought
for the release OF the twelve sailors WHO
were placed on the British bark Howard
ID Troop from the steamer Columbia last
Friday. was resumed before Judge Gray
today. A. to four OF the men. who were
admitted to be American citizens the court
decided they could not be held on an Eng
lish ship. and ordered their discharge The
examination Of the other sailors was con-
tinued until tomorrow. The case OF Capt.
Corning. az the Troop. on the charge IT
kidnapping. was called In the justice court,
but was continued by consent Of counsel
The four sailors released under the habeas
corpua will he held under bonds TO appear
~ witnesses against Corning
The report is current tonight. however.
that all disputes between the ship and
boarding house people have been satisfac-
torily adjusted. and the men not dis
charged under haheas corpus viii he re-
turned to the ship and further proceedings
In the courts dropped. What the terms OF
settlement are TO be cannot he learned,
hut II II believed Capt. Corning has paid
the price demanded by the sailors rather
than he subjected to any further vexations
and DELAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Snecial Dispatch TO the Pnss-fnteliigencer.
pAIDt.SE May San effort Is being
made here 10 reorganixe the volunteer fire
d~nar,nen; which has nearly aishanded.
az xeyenty-sive mem hers and was one Of
the hest volunteer companies in the state.
hut the mining excitement and railroad
work have called 50 many young men
away from town that the department can
not get a quorum together. IL is now pro-
,sexs1 "a reorgarixe with people who have
rrouerty and n meeting has been called
Tor next Friday night 10 perfect arrange
r,,entx In thc meantime a committee Is
eanvssssng the town for new memoers
ard arranging for a fund ~ place in tire
treasury 10 defray expenses and assist
r,ernhsrs In case az accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Co0Dlts Suicide ~ Walla Walla-
Too Much had Luck.

WALLA WALI.A- May S-w. e. Good
ing. well known railroad man. committed
suicide here today by shooting himself In
the head. The body was found lying In an
Clubhouse back Of his lodging house.
Gooding came TO this city last Thursday
to take positfon - travelling freight agent
OF the Washington q Columbia River rail-
way. Owing TO ill-health he was unable
to go to work and was under the care Of
q physician. He left a letter to the coroner
and one TO his friend. General Manager
McCabe. of the Washington 4 Columbia
River railway. The letter to the coroner
stated that an inquest was unnecessary
and that his was simply case OF TOO
much politics and bad luck" The letter
70 Mr.. McCahe was lengthy one and
among other things said: Il don't know
why am going to do f. ! must be crazy.
but II Is the only way out OF IT,"
Gooding inclosed a roll OF greenbacks
which he requested he sent 20 his wife.
He was a man of temperate habits. well
educated and Of refined tastes. He leaves
q wife and three children In Mlnnes polls:
also brother in business in Minneapolis,
The body will be shipped to Minneapolis
for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
UNDERGRADUATES
rE COURT DECISION n "a
- or ELIzABETH 0EAn. Il
=. nat Has Become IoDoos N
a.anol Circles II View . Thsng -
- Psst and the Fair One 0Dop.
- over superinteadent Dfovvns.

1lal Dispatch to the Post-InteIligencer
1N1lPIA, May s.--Miss Elisabeth Gear.
- s1ehnoi teacher whose certificates were
ztS.a away BY STATE superintendent
s ss-Saa IN 1887. Is one of the happjeSt
= in the state today. the supreme
- having affirmed the decision Of tho
- court. which decided against the
'srrerintendent some months ago. On
I : ssssSaer 70 1891, the superintendent Of pub
9 t.sfruction notified Miss Gear that
,<.sees had been made In his office relat-
- "a irregularities on her part at n
's-s~ksrx' examination held at Tacoma in
& s.eSut 1877. The charges were specified
= .61Bows: Violation OF rules prescribed
- ~ state board OF education for ex-
ssutnaf1on for common school certificates.
.1slaston Of the rule tina, applicants who
- absent at the opening Of the exami-
seffen must not be admitted except for
~ runaining subjects OF the programme:
sls,eaion Of the rule that supsstntendents
1eH distribute questions on given sub
~ 20 I'll at the same time. and no re-
- ahali be allowed until the subject
2 cSnpseted- Also general charges: Sur.
~t~i6r 20 office Of public instruction OF
49, which were not written during the
sffe1npt 20 secure first grade certificate
e~nftery TO prescribed rules, an a mat
~ q political favor: statements contrary
= lnrt 10 school directors and others that
= 6f6t Grade certificate had been Issued
4 - defendant by the state superi6teud-
"a: attempt 10 gain access to the Qi1es-
80 prescribed that answers might be
seanared previous to examination.
Al hearing given by the superintendent
- defendant was adjudged guilty OF the
e1asres made and two common school
sur1fdcates she held were revoked. Appii-
eafjoa was thereupon made by the de-
slant 10 tbs superior court for q writ Of
ns1eW, which was granted In the mean
o. the superintendent was restrained
fYon cauceling the certificates. and there
atoe, upon trial. Judgment was awarded
Is nyor Of the defendant. The superin.
loo6ent thereupon appealed. assigning two
a7pes Of the superior court: That the
hu4 court had no power to review the
nets when the process had been appar.
otly regular, and that the court erred in
adtdgtng that the facts did not show
sasse for the cancellation Of the certifi-
0tea.
ne supreme court approves the decision
Z The lower court. Upon q review Of tho
lecesd the higher court says: There ap-
poass TO be but little, except possibly some
6pfapfiety. I'm the charges. or anything
sGsetinx the defendant In her profession
X teaching. and she cannot be deprived Of
valuable vested right for mere inconsid-
AstA language or slight improperly OF
eoaduct"
~, Gear Is a sister Of George Hassard.
~ weil-known Democratic politician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
Pr. ANGELES PROPERTY ACQUIRED


Special Dispatch 70 the Past-Intelligencer-
PORT ANGELES. May S.-There was re-
corded late iaN week In the county audi
tors ONCE a deed transferring from the
Merchants National bank OF Port Town
send TO H NJ. Fisher. OF PORT Angeles.
and Sidney b. Smith. son OF the United
States consul Hon. Abraham Smith. Of
Victoria. a large block OF tide land on the
Angeles water front. The property in.
ciudee sixteen blocks on both SIDES OF
Railroad avenue between Chase and Lib
erty streets IL was formerly the proper
" OF the Puget Sound Cooperative Col
ony, which held a certificate Of purchase
direct from the state. but was taken In
by the MerchaufS National bank some
years ago upon foreclosure proceedings.
II Is an extremely valuable proposition
There are a number of prominent per
sons Interested in the purchase. but their
names are withheld until certain plans
are masured looking To the improvement,
OF the property. The consideration OF the
trade In not given In the instrument OF
record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Ne0heRs ~ Metropolitan. Lately at
CoPt's, In = Smash.Up.
SPOKANE. May ga special from Fort
Steele. b. G.. says that q runaway accident
resulting In the serious injury OF two mem
ocrs or the Metropolitan Opera Company.
OF san Francisco. and the slight injury Of
several othern, occurred near that place
today. The seriously injured are: Miss
Agnes Ail!ard. leading soprano; Miss Col
by. chorus girl. Will II. B.sling, the tenor,
II among those slightly injured.
Aias Auiard and Mis- Colby were taken
to the hospital It Fort Steele for surgical
attention. Miss Millard's left arm was
broken. and she received . severe cut over
the sye. Her injuries are serious, but
whether fatal or not cannot be aid Miss
Colby's right leg wa broken and she 10
internally injured.
The accident occurred on a steep hin
about four miles from Fort Steele The
members Of the opera company were Jour
neytng from Cranbrook to Fort Steele by
stage. In making the descent OF the hill
the horses suddenly took fright and start
ed to run away. The driver was unable
to control them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

e AAa Who Prefers e Labor
Ossssae Pale ~ Politics.
SPssial Dispaich TO the Post Intel,iee ncer.
deputy customs collector n Tacoma has
tenoefed his resignation TO Collector Hues
W ana WIN assume 4 position a. surers n
ten0ent OF the FasffAx coal mines on Car
weether. chief deputy county clerk
Huson WAS formerly principal assts,a nj
eneineer q the Northern Pacific He vas
mayor OF Tacoma from 1882 to 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

0eeciaI Dispatch TO the Post-In;elligencer
TACOMA, May "A maniac named
Bergman WAS today comgnitted to the In
sane hospital by Judge Kean. Bergman
was found wandering around town last
den0ded himseif Of 81 his clothing and be-
naved badly. Early this morning the TALLER
found Bergman strangiing In his cell The
mailman had knotted his shirt around his
neck. tied the arms through the merhes of
the steel cage. and suspended himeelf. Two
guards were required to watch him until
he reached Steilaeoom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Mrs.. 4. 4. Htcks. Of ralouse. Has
Three Sons IN the Service.

Special Dispatch se Tire rr~s-Inteliigencer
PALeffSE MAY s~~Mrs. a A Hicks ~
.A.< city has three Sons In the army %
the United Ssas~s two being a. Manila
One IL with The regulars who caussssnsts
n, suha and te was wcBn3ed ~ Saasi.
ag7, After n fnTiuush he retUrues. 10 his
regiment AMI sent 70 Manila. The
vs,s,vSess son - with the First Washing
ten. ~ the terrible guerrilla waFfar- sho3;
passg 4 letter from him 10 his mother
received A aAy or two ago tells horrible
tale ~ n.s~saSh~d TIE oldest sen Of Mrs
Hicks IS with the regular army. ard IS at
rrr.ear scfrr duty AT wardne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

eesciai dispatch 10 the post~ln.ellfSeneer.
TACOMA. May N-Seattle cases had an
,nhing In the superior court today Before
.aase Williamso Judge nailinxer ard J.
! Ronald. representing the Arm Of Hofns
!. f.sxntt obtained a Judgment against the
.aaorf Construction Cornaary on claim
,or wages due on the building Of the Fair
my coal railroad
Judge Carroll heard the arguments I,
ne case e nenni.on against the TACOMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Special rssgstes % tse rSss-fnteiIl Gercsr-
DEPARTURE Ray. r. g. May S-TNe
Eastern & Northern rstsNxys coal train
running between iass place and Weslinx-
ter vs.s nsse~a care heavily ioasses with
c0L fUrnTess tna track iris morning
s-orsssieseiy smashing up fourteen Of tie
cars ssns asixAily DAMAGING the eaSfre
fortunately IRE ore was !nJss-ssi has ore
e. shs nrakessen rust aAvsss himself ey
ta~rsAnx ia she nsnN ~ time.