davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HENDRICKS NOT LIABLE.
Bankruptcy Act Relieves Him From
Liability on Stock.

Judge Brill yesterday filed ali order in
district court releasing William Hendricks
from liability as a stockholder in the st
Paul German Insurance company. Hen
bricks was one of the defendants in the
action brought by WillGughby Bros.
against the insurance company and 9TH
erS to enforce the stockholders liefsii ",
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff,
and afterwards Hendricks came into court
and asked that he be exempted. on the
ground that he had gone through voun-
tary bankrupt proceedings. His conten-
ton was sustained by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

ton to make the long voyage. If they
are not in the best of health they Will be
places There is no need of taking weak
men to the Philippines when the country
has any number of strong ones who are
anxious to go. For the reputation ana
that the two men who were sent to the
workhouse in st. Paul a few. days ago
have been discharged without honor. We
want men of good morals as well as fine
physique.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Named n Guardian.

Judge Bum yesterday filed an order ap-
pointing s. A Anderson as guardian ad
ltem OF Rose Anna Urmann Miss Ur-
mann is seventeen years old. Her father
is dead and her mother doesn't speak
street car accident and the appointment
of the guardian is for the purpose of en-
aiding her to bring "a suit for damages
against the st, Paul City Railway COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HAD MONEY FROM HOME.
And 1t Did Not Come From the
Moon. Either

Officer Gaul testified in police court yes
terday that Thursday night when he
questioned c. j. Morgan, whose appear
ance suggested vagrancy, the gentleman
replied that he had nome and for some
years had resided in the moon. When
Morgan testified III court he disclaimed
residence on that cold, forsaken planet.
but insisted that while he was unde-
niably drunk on Thursday evening, he
lived in Iowa The vagrancy charge did
not hold, as it was proved that the man
had money waiting for him in the post
office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
IN THE MARINE CORPS.
o. III. RasI&, Major Fourth Regiment,
N. G. S. M, Gets Commission.

D. III. Rask, Major Fourth Regiment,
N. G. S. M, Gets n Commission.
Maj. Olaf Harold Rask, of the Fourth
regiment, N. G. S. M, and formerly
first lieutenant of Company e, Fifteenth
regiment, Minnesota volunteers, left last
evening for Washington to report to Gen.
Hayward, commandant of marines. After
being mustered out of the service Maj.
Rask went to Washington and took the
examination for a commission as second
lieutenant in the marine corps. Last
Tuesday he was notified that a commits
sion awaited him and yesterday he re-
ceived the telegram directing him to re-
port at once.
Maj. Rask formerly was engaged in
newspaper work in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
SAYS CONTRACT WAS BROKEN.
A. j. Douglass Sues the Plymouth
Clothing House.

Arenton J. Douglass yesterday COM
menced suit in district court against the
Plymouth clothing house to recover So
O63 50 for alleged breach of contract. He
alleges that he was engaged by the COM
pany to act as travelling salesman and
that the contract was ignored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
WHEELER HAD STAMPS.
Indeed, He Had More Than PeonIe
Usually Carry.

Col Sullivan, chief inspector Of the post
office department., returned yesterday
from Winona, where he arrested a man
giving his name as Charlese W neeler on
charge of having stolen postage stamps
III his possession Wheeler was arrested
by the Wjnona police or a charge of
drunkenness, and when searched a full Kit
OF burglars tools was found on his per-
son, together with stamps to the amount
OF $22.SS. Wheeler will he given a hear
ing before the United States commissioner
at Winona on Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
MAY RETURN VERDICT SEALED.

Weiss-McCaferty Case Given to the
Jury Yesterday.
The testimony in the case of Harry
Weiss against ]. ]. McCafferty, which
has been on trial before Judge Otis in
the district court for two days, was con-
cluded late yesterday afternoon and
the jury retired with instructions to
bring in a sealed verdict. The plaintiff
sued to recover for professional services
rendered during long period of business
association with Judge McCafferty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
MONKEY WITH SELB.
Company FL Soldiers Give John
Similar Present.

Simian Present.
John F. Selb, clerk in the office of the
corporation counsel, was yesterday pre-
scented with a Manila souvenir in the
person of a small bob-tailed monkey. The
presentation vas made by Fred Widman,
John KCbvec, James Melarkey, Ed De
laney, Joe Kisch, Charles Kerr and
George Yorke, all former members CT
Company H, of the Thirteenth. Mr.. SaIb
entertained the donors at dinner and de-
clared Incidentally that he would wean
his new pet fro N Filipino ways as soon
as possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

af.ze,y,g@eS Zz-so
v-,zr-.-,zs

The American Porter" the product OF
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n-is
puugent piquant, palatabie, more so than
the imported: The new American brew
Orders addressed to Robt H. Seng,
manager st. Paul branch, 800 and 262
Chestnut street, will be promptly exc
cuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
SHEA DENIED HIS ANNA.
Wife Alleges That Among Griev'
ances Against Charles Shea.

Annie Shea has commenced an action
in district court for a divorce from her
husband Charles Shea. The plaintiff is
twenty years old and the defendant forty.
According to the complaint the Sheas
were married in February, 1895. Since
then Mrs. Shea says that her husband
has treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner, neglected to provide for her sup
port and above all has falsely asserted
to various persons that the plaintiff is
not his wife and they have never been
tod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
c. A. u. Weide's Estate.

The will of the late Charles A. B. Weide
was filed yesterday for probate The es-
tate is valued at $430 and the the petit
TONER Mrs. Louise Weide, asks that the
son, M. S. Weide, be appointed admins
traitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

short His Transportation - Walter
Lacey, of Company D, is about $50 short
on his travel pay. Though a st. Paul
boy. he enlisted in San Francisco, and
consequently received no money for
transportation to St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
CITY Ne % 8.

hold its regular seni-mOnthly meeting at
its han this evening at s o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

For bushel basket of Greening, Bald
win, Canada Red. Talman Sweets, Sweet
Russell, Ben Davis or Northern Spy APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
LOST HIS WALLET.

County Auditor Johnson Paid for
His Minneapolis Visit.
County Auditor w. r. Johnson dis
tinguished himself last Thursday by go
ing over to Minneapolis and permitting
some Mill City expert to relieve him OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

Your baby will never lock i11ststhe 90 mo
again. Preserve the likeness by having a
Haynes photograph taken now. Conner
Selby and Virginia avenues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

Lost His PocketbOOI<-H. F. Phelps,
Of 1924 Carroll street, Merriam Park, re-
ported to the police the loss of pocket
book containing $25 in cash and a time
check for $l76.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Great Western Low Rates.

Only $3.50 to Chicago by the maple
Leaf Route" Can at City Ticket Office.
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

Three Diphtherfa Cases-Diphtheria
was reported at the health office yester-
day existing at $50 Case, 221 Chestnut and
sos Woodward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Exhibit0fFreShFiSh

Fresh Salmon Steaks, PHI
Fresh Halibut Steak h. PIT
Fresh Lake Trout, .1Oc to lie
Fresh Whiteiish. lb ....,........... Sc to lie
freSn IKE 10 ;:...................... lie
FreSh Flollhu9rs' 10 .............;...... 10c
Fresn I1aduoGh' I'D .'................... Sc
Whole Cod, Id ....... ................. Sc
Biue F1sh, 10 -. ..................... 15c
hlackerel, each -. .......... Csc to 35c
~ cams, per doZ ....-............... Zoe
Large oysters, per dCz. ................ 20c
Small oysters, per uoz. :'............... I5c
Bulk oysters, per quart. .-............. 30c
Select oysters per quart .......... 45c
Boiled lsobsterS, peT4 ID ....-........... Csc
Live LoDStefS, per ~. .....-............ E5o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

10 ADDRESS Mass Meeting - Bishop
Potter. Of New York, will address a
mass meeting of the working men and
citizens of St Paul at o'clock Sunday
at the Peoples church on ''The Law of
brotherhood the Social Solvent" The
Union band wilI furnish music and the
Peoples church quartette will sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
JOB FOR GRIMSHAW.

United States Marshal to Take CeIes-
tinls to the Coast
United States Marshal Grimshaw was
yesterday notified that judge Lochran
has ordered the deportation of Sing Wah.
Chinaman charged at DuIu with yio
lating the Chinese exclusion act. There
are TWO Cinnamon in the Ramsey county
Jail awaiting deportation. and the du v
of sending them as far as Seattle de.
wolves upon the marshal He is now
waiting for instructions from Washing,
ton and will send back the trio together
to the Celestial kingdom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

City's Pay Day Todny-Today is the
regular monthly pay day of the city Off
Gals, who win draw altogether some
thing over $4,000 The school teachers
will receive TWO weeks salary, aggregat-
ing 224 496 Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
GOES WITH PINK
A. F.. Noble, of the Great Northern
Secret Service, Has Resigned.

Secret Service, Has Resigned.
A F. Noble, special agent of the Great
Northern, and for some time in Charge of
the detective department Of the road, has
resigned, to become superintendent of one
of the Pinkerton agencies. Mr.. Noble has
been connected with the Great Northern
for many years and leaves behind a most
excellent record. D. Altman, who has
served in the capacity of chief clerk in
the special agents department, will be
his successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

Would Adopt FIorence-Amos White
and Mrs. Elsie A. c. White have petit
toned the district court for permission
to adopt Florence I. Anderson, the minor
daughter Of Bertha Anderson. They ask
that the chfld's name be changed to Flor
ence 7. White The mother joins in the
petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

water very CIear-Supt Starkey, OF
the water department, yesterday had the
Dale street reservoir drained. The result
showed only a half inch of sediment at
the bottom. which was considered a re-
markable showing. The brick conduit
between Lake Vadnats and Lake Nc
Carron four and a half miles long, will
be flushed tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

SEVENTH End CEDAR SITS.
Tel. ?32. Neat Market. zS2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
LIVE STOCK MEN NEXT
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ma
TIONAL EXCHANGE HERE
NEXT WEEK
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES DUE

Representatives From All Packing
Centers Will Be in Attendance
Outline of the PrOgramme-It
VIII Include "a Banquet at the
Ryan-DeIegates Will. BE Enter
tanned by Commercial Bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Pr GanAs
3S Gents

Per 10. for the very best Creamery But
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Field, SChlick s Go.
Banner Days for Suits and Jackets.

These perfect All the early purchases pretty
we'll sold Nearly thousand New Jackets hundred
Suits during the week. They mbdy all the and latest features
They made by the best known the trade And spite all this
talk about higher selling low eveTE LOWEST
IN ST. PAUL
JACKETS
hFH
JACKETS
English 70
SATIN OR FANCY SILK
Kersey Venetans English Whip through
NEWEST JACKETS Talonade Jackets strictly
wide fashionable special NHA Hill
soe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Pntriotic n1nd NEnsicnI Il A natriotic

Patriotic and Musical - A patriotic
and musical service will be held at the
First NJ. E, church Sunday evening. Be
sides singing "a Pc number of patriotic
will be gwen. Gen. Clapp, Mr. H S
Fairchild and Rev. Mr.. Cowgirl, pastor
OF the church. VIII speak
q A s. ~ - R "a.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature IA Mx1Hzz 2FNzeZ<z/
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

Per peck for fancy Duchess Pears al
fancy Sheldon Pears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
% Gents

A bushel exactly co lbs) of Best Bur
bank Potatoes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-20
Juan
- % Mm maMM1A z. ass %
I:oser y ade1gazar

sntoma nseparabes de Ts pn
ma
FL d. enam
yo condi6n
requieren eaisHr dtuye competo
enrmedad
La combination
los dtvos Emulsion
reneGon
las dmsyl
pqo mn
QUInfcos NUEvA YORK.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
What DemagOgues Have Done for the
Democratic Party.

Since the Democratic party be
came afflicted with silyerism and
the other socialistic doctrines
which have impregnated the party
and caused its ruin, its leaders and
their followers have seen the seat
of every Democratic United States
Senator filled bya Republican, with
! the one exception Of one seat for
Montana. The Democrats have
lost two Senators from West Vir-
ginia and two from Maryland, and
one each from Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana, New York, New Jersey,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Connecticut and
Delaware. In addition to that
there is not a single Democratic
Governor North of Mason and
DiXon's line, for the Governors of
Minnesota and Montana are Popu-
lists.
Iuthe face Of such situation it
should seem that the Democratic
leaders would see that their party
is sick and needs the remedy of
discharging its soclalistic yagaries
and returning to the true Demo
cratic doctrines; but they do not.
They showed by the acts of the
recent meeting of the National
Democratic Committee at Chicago
that they are still welded to
Bryanism and silyerism, the two
doctrines that have brought the
party to its present conditions.
Hon. James FL. EckeIs, who was
Comptroller of the Currency un-
der the second Cleveland admins
tration, in Il recent expression
printed in the New York Times,
thus set forth the condition Of the
once grand Democratic party Of
the United States;
The result of the leadership of
the Democratic party as today con
stituted and the principles advo-
3ated in the platform Of the party
think, may be very properly
up as follows:
First-The party given over to
socialism in principles, leadership
md following with the consequent
'esult of loss in both leadership
md following of all the business
nd independent element of the
country.
Second-The falling away Of ]
he organization as national one, !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

did such Il thing, is not supported
by the facts, but Is contraIiaaI /
by all their public and private ot-
terances, and is at variance with
their seIl-known views Of public
policy am authorized by Sem
tor Money to say that any state-
ment that he advised or suggested
such thing four years apo, or at
any time since, or that be approves
of voting negroes in our primaries
is utterly untrue. Again thank
ing you, | remain, yours very
truly. \. II. GEORGE.
Cotton Belt News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

tricks that are vain the bprIv coon
is curious" and 10 their great
surprise he went by controries''
and voted for old Ause. There
was no Kick made by the Allen
manager, when Sambo called for
his tieket-it wa hanaed out TO
him without rcIuetance-but when
the returns came rolling in that
night they began to see "where
oambo played hell. " Then one
OF Aliens allies, who was seen
paltIng negroes an the back that
morning, went to the depot and
wired that dispatch to the Plea
yone. We dislike McLaurn and
have no love for Allen, but we
must hold our friends in Carroll
county wholly responsible for this
recent outrage on Democracy
In my last issue | published an
editorial under the above contion
which was uncaIled for and entire
lyout of place. and not wantino to
do am injustice to anyone | with !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

and our goods are marked in small figures We must sell out
91 d Jordan Ros will take the shoe store house, and here
packing our goods but we do intend to sell them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
|ovr PRESS COMMENTS.


be pres ,'''''',''' ,ta n,,,,,,,a ~.
disgust .'' 1l' ''1',,''' ~
~ PfI'l.'' ~, W., '''''''
be eoogs' -, .,1', - =,
deF l''' '.9'S''' ,'aa,,,i','. ,'''e, G i,,e,'
ny H. lection laws Of fbe
VI. .;,,,i o,.a hmm. II
., G pannIist RepobIican
o.,.., ...,.. m vote in fine nro-
t,t viii tbon ha ia do ot
|S,nambo, election : 4 Demo
indy = noryersioo of
'o''' W.. - not hoIiovo >,
NV
s i'sA'''.- = ,-t;sa ,,n -, - -
p ''''"'
20 81
" ~ In
y ".''' '''l. -.
'''' ..',Ir;..a. .,,l Ill
'''', ,.aI, "a.
''"' y.
0'',
D''' -. -.
u y
F. =. -
we !, as,,''ls "', say d
P. folA lil2et4 WHO ias rep
Fied AIlll.e county 'litee ''il,
h tunes ~ lue icy 2i9'',''Le, a'Io
: Z .''',' " '''''''' CIV ''o''''2
Ieiea'ea ~ 'ile reegl'l 81 PRIMARY
lt count MI l'lo'fV llitl-
|, ,aa' SIlofe was corruption
I canvas an.' saY7 '''' u
'a''2'.'.'is one
e ElatlleshQrg Progress says;
owing negroes to vote IN the
afIes Is only paving the way
party and it will not take
four years for this split to !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

People S essenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
AUSE MENTS.


The engagement of Miss Janet Waldorf
at the Third Avenue theater has proven
without question the artistic success Of
the season al that popular house Again
last night the theater was thronged TO
witness her portrayal OF Pauline in THE
Lady OF Lyons"
This character is one 10 which Miss Wal
dorf is eminentfy fitted She has youth
and beauty two attributes which taken In
connection with a graceful stage presence
and we'll modulated voice, leave nothing
TO be desired in the heroine of this beau-
tifui drama. During the evening she re-
ceived several curtain calls.
As Claude Meiuotfe Mr.. Macfregor was
entirely q success. The handsome young
peasant. tn. ardent wooer and the prodl-
gal spenithrft were all portrayed most
exceiientiy. Mr.. McEey has become n
prime favorite during the engagement Of
the company and has shown himself to be
an actor OF ability. Az Gen Damar how
ever. he fairly surpassed himself Mr.
Boggs as Beuseant. Mr.. Dunn "a 1slania
Miss Boyer as Widow Melnotte, and Miss
cTanna as Nine. Deschapeiles gave ex.
cellent rensi,tious OF their various parts.
Tonight Spakespea res comedy Much
Ado About Nothing" viii be presented
On Friday there viii be no performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
FUNERAL OF CAPT. FoRTsoN.
suggestions Of Veteran On It's
Proper Observance.

In an interview on the death OF Capt.
George Fortsen and the arrangements fer
his funeral. eS-Superior Judge Langley
said
1T was certainly patriotic and commend
able in the Eaks "a pledge their order TO
return and gives the rites OF burial 10 such
Of their members should fail In the
war with Spain, but IL occurs TO me that
tn. funeral of Capt. Fortson should have
wider and more public scope. The cap
tain fell while brasely leading the first
organized troops Seattle ever sent TO a
field ~ actual war. He was their head
their Immediate comnander-and his he
roism In action and loyal devotion To duty
have made his life. his fame and his ieath
the common property OF us all. and should
enlist the largest public interest in his fu-
neral
II would therefore suggest that subject
10 the wishes OF hts family the citizens of
Seattle under the general direction az the
city authorities or through committees Of
a voluntary convention, arrange for such
IA funeral as shall honor the memory al
our dead captain and 81 those who have
fallen under his brief leadership. and that
shall at the same time retiect honor on
their brave survivors and shog the high
esteem In which We hold our self -sacrsnc-
ing citizen soidtery.
"After such services then. II desirable,
the patriotic society of which he was Il
member could take charge az the remains
for interrnsnt according 10 the forms Of
their order -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
$500
very attractive new house OF rooms.
sixth avenue between Union and PIKE.


camp were any additional details Of Mr..
Colemans death received
Mf Coleman came 10 Seattle from Wash
.ngt0n about eight years ago. He had the
leverage OF = good education and a
splendid legal training. He had read lax
IN the ONCE OF Senator Matt Carpenter.
Of wisconsin, and had afserwara attended
the law department OF which he graduated
A. Boy his home was n Fond du Lac.
Wie.s whence bis father. VINO Is prominent
u Eastern legal circles. had removed 10
Washington
Personally Mr.. Coleman was a very at
tfecfise man. He was tall. standing about
nve feet eleven inches, carrying himself
erect. and moving with easy grace He
were a hight candy mustache. He xas a
man o. much personal magnetism. and
M1dc friends quickly wherever ne went
When he 6rst came to Seattle or very
soon aftexward. he was associated In q
law partnership with George r. Qs.rby.
iM1 IN the latter part OF that year be
went TO the solyilie reservation To cast
la his lot with esil newer portion OF
the growing West Re nrr< engaged In
the practice OF law at Marcus and Nelson
and later pushed his way out into the
frontier camp on Tereda creek.
The one man In Seattle who L. taking
man than any other In the weli-known at
t0rncy. Meade Emory whose family in
Washington were well acquainted with the
family 10 which MIR Coleman belonged.
Az soon as the announcement OF Cole
mans death appeared Ia the Passt-InteEi-
gencer Mr. Emory wrote To Mr.. Coleman S
father, and is still awaiting a reply. Mr..
Emory said last night that he thought IL
probable that the family would want the
remains embalmed and shipped East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

J. Y. Basseu Meets mn Uuttmcly End
Tn Columbus, q,

News has been received Of the tragic
death IN Columbus. o., Of j. Y. Eas&ell.
fr., who sprns several months last year
In this city, ard who became we'll known
~ the members Of the Rainier Club.
where he lived during his stay. From a
private letter II - learned that on tire
night OF February Mr. Rssseil raised his
windows al thr Grand southern hotel IN
Columbus In Vepiiate his rnoEn prior 20
retiring fer the night Ia Doing so he lost
HIS balance and fell four stories - the
pavement. meeting with instant death.
AT the time he was living en- suite with
his parents.
Deceased made n1any friends in Seattle
during the time he in the city. he
left Aprii "a. during the war with Spain
and went "a Kew West, Fla, where hs
VAS made chief clerk of the naval station
and later vert TO Sysha paymRster's
clerk on the t7ntpt. States steamer WI.
rnirgtun, and served thraagh the war
xsyscw which he made hts horne with hiss
family al shs batel at u Etca he met his
death
Mr. passNsi was a native % Virginia
and an engineer by profs Sstoss.