davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

he disappeared and was supposed 20 have teen
crowned JOB the river while bathing Two scars
afterward the Consul was in Paris. and while
seated in front ~ boulevard cafe was accOst I'd
nl o. smart young French captain .n fgN uniform
ne race ~ fAe soldier strangely familiar and
My % light broke in ur0n the CONSUL TA'
smart captain was none other tl1u the stupid i--
rfuit. Who had q dear brother Bon farawdy Amer
let iie was a. French SOY and a. 'nar'nl .ss mimic.
ana the Consul forgot his Dhagriu the misIsed
stationery n his admiration for the mans pluck
and audaclfy. The reader h. given plainly 20 under
stand that the letters written al the consulate
never went 10 America. bat We're address Il 10
secret agent in Paris and passed safely through
The mails. guarded by the official insignia n Uncle
sam. Thai tale was printed four Ave years ago.
and IS a toleraby striking confirmation OF what !
rave said IN reference the Use Of orr -uve ,pes
10y spies both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
AMERICAS CUP RACES.
.rno MAGNIFICENT new Plant Line steamship
La GRANDE DUCnESSE

steel nIl. .4'r- 'ne 49, I "a lr..--
FIJI. , ls. 100 .lt. .a- i-,ss freia "nl,i So ne
~s.. ......rs tNfee social balls. -ifNiAs i'''
race -ei'.. r0,r Ia GraaI- ulrh-sf~ nign
a-7s .i-.. - f.r ..allrg f.e 0.r later ami a-f'
- t.r- earlier fuau most ~ ~ FEE. v-,,, t.sr
, ~ t,t,fD 300 PERSONS Bi Law. Will i'Hi
''"'''' TIVEIN CApHY Rl j -" anna. .,.,.
...,..- r..-st. >i;Fr PROVIDED WITH A SEAT AND
y ''' ROOM TO OCCUPY Ut
Tie NEw YORK. HERALD "ii .irt .s,. s,., w. MA.
,.. 80 vr.i@es r..-grnpl' 10 f'ai' ms snip mn"
= 'ir'.lne rio Yachts. These messag.t ','
N.-.4, Bennett chip 0'rff'''i '..N TO ''.-
-rt. r..F Iaghfsrly and transmitted i' i'7 NFN
3 .iH tNl l.-..t tIrtd H0wr.r Nmer4 an Band.
Mar--i t..i'I s -...errgrns s. and s.. according
i'.A', ~, .al. a. news .ianar in az 80
~ ",l, ,of.i. ~. rrlies ~ hroad"s, yer, I'M
Boo f4rosdoav Tel $50 fransl-n n"' A's''"'
y s,ae -, TO- I'D Man pier foot q caaaI-si. Norts
L 4, -. o. -. 49,. 49, - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
epry H4RrES SPY ST0RT

r....,, q.sa New-Orieans Times-Democrai
The use " the Official enyrlopes ~ .'e ', o,l
states hy both French ana soen from thr
a9atf 'c"nsilafes ln GermanN whtlc 'nr lo '.
10 chtre" ~ ~ rs ked ont years ago ai /
cry ling wa talked about I'm 4inlomIiat ama fen
paper clrcIrs a. .~rlce I'm England. and natuIhlN
heard The yarn Il -usS 9m eT based aoa
material anu ,,,Iishod 100 one cf the l"nu'
Hbr @iiS@ @nnuaI.I '5ink %, I or S''P'
am not Q1lte ''',,tt,,ief the newspaper man. ~
& 'dirsren, from Mr. "fif 5,, r5T 70 he he
was very cfgV'tbe "Amercan Consul a. form o. ..
',nter,or germany and opened Y ~Ir raw Ieern.
anoe Al tae 6ecsne he butt q hs con,,Ted
Th poor s9w Tso =, Sq II. .H Consulate VI'e
iiocy usea lppot6er in America. ana VA az q
teTs 10 himself 10 Tia aiiiA- AiAN'Ns'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

ctOAKMAKER Superior n'tsr. Al bone
90 out VIII maAr ali nds ~ alters-'
lions On Dloak-. finest worker On sealsSia
garmenfs VIII remodel t-leir' 500
sesr.. make into latest sfyie iscke'A
.sp@. ans roiiareffes GREiS i3l Wess
-2I-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PATENTS FOR GOODNESS
NOVEL IDEAS FOR THE PRODUCTION
OF COLD BY ARTIFICE
PASSING OF THE ICEMAN AND HIS FrGG-
TIVE PRODUCT- SCHEMES FOR COOL
ING HOUSES AND EVEN CITIES

INV iiON StS AND ~ IN tiAlk
Washington correspondence Boston Transcript
Just now the business OF keeping cool is occupy
ing everybody's attention. and 30 is Interesting 10
how much effort IS being directed los American
inventors 10 the solution OF this very problem.
lleNices Tor producing cold artihCaliy have multi
pied enormously within the last few years. and
fortunes Tor their OriginatOTs one OF the most
hoNri suggestions. though not a. yet applied prac-
ucally - 10 deliver cold brine 10 dwellings Ike
gas. measuring the supply by suitable meters. and
permitting each householder 10 utilize much or
as Atue or II as he may happen 10 require for the
FAMILY refrigerator and for the cooling OF rooms
through the medium Of pipe coils
Beyond question. the next few wears viii witness
me passing or the iceman and his fugitive daily
lump ana before long people Will wonder how they
ever could have got along with such an incon-
selves with cold. Already large business concerns
nave almost wholly abandoned the OF ice for
refrigeration. substituting for IL ammonia gas IN
pipes or other chemical devices FOR cooling and
thefe Is no reason why similar processes should
not De applied IN the household However. the OBJ
viously economical way TO accomplish this is ~
whether through the medium Of brine. or ammonia
gas or what not. The ammonia freeze IS even now
nflnS delivered In this way. though very
extensive scale yet lu three four OF cities
o. moderate means VIII think IL as much "a matter
or course Co turn on the cold u his house iu sum-
inef as 10 tufn on che heat Ga winter and. n} The
ncip q, means which Yet are il the experimental
stage. city dwellings generally VIII Dc Kept COM
Portable iu the hottest weather. just the fur
nare or steam heat Is controlled dullug the cold
lated ia the dog DAVIS, and any undue elevation
SHOWN .r the mercury ia Tie thermometer VIII ue
ieclued hy the mere turning " q key between
lN-luD ana niger. Meah~nAr. Tie domestic l---
box efstWhile SO termed. Will DO duty without
scrap - actual icr. being lppiirl by The same
agency with an automa tically governed chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
70 LATE ron CLAs>IFlt \
IION.

arn ATE ron GLAsSIFIt A.
TION.
$500 -l->--.-------.
...--t,,.l--s o.. ,.u.g ittt gra-la,-l
i" ." .--rar a.l Music.
f-a'a- ,,r.r
ltNN". 90
------.--l---p lt.u. 4s-t woman w5..l
AELlNht. VI .'-i. .f.t.1 ..- urf..
as ......--5 Alr-.
PHILLIPS 40 West 5H'-
... ,.
CH AMbEHMA4" 3D., $500. ,4.--.
iaz " r.a.h -.,. aan r.s sY.a 50
er.~ Gall .yN., l-'-.'i ~
DRESSMAh 1896 f'r tN'.I'-' IT,.
sowing a1 Pie N~-N '. ".
80. ST.. '-- n~.
G,VERSE-S a., -i t.@l Ing 10"
ntn IaI.. .l-ah.aK f'.N.
..". -. Au-I st faH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
10 LATE FOR CLAsSIFICA-
fIInN

| ...-.-,..l.- .,..itr ..cl/y-(>)->>
! A IoMDBIl.E INVENTOR vans ofs-"
1ug haan.a. 1a..-t. s. 49," a'-
l.irri 10 buNt r.-.tlea4 ".fofas '-e -
! and d~ffay patent .9st-. Law ktN'E r
-nIINAAH $40 Fast 1871 =
WANTED by aa l-rae.r-. So. it or a.
f..- partner il D.. ulan.ta turing 1Nr'Ners
p.f.. $40 w ~ more. NJ a dollar VI "Aleh
..-l 0- Invested iu luaet'a-.f " NA nee
r.. ...-ss n t.r business = uoL an -
p-.Iu-at Tie business y'- ga
bonn and t.s trade for pt.cuft -staL
.si-l Details furnished ~ Ply. pas
/ o..s. Address BUSINESS PARTNER
Box &c. Tribune Jfi.e
,.,g, DIP POSSIBLY ,nree y-rsYa, an snare
-.-,.rr .lm- W-st -s-h-st.. near
Vs.. Ert a. GARDNER LAO brnsl
g4l Persona. interview la-isi~Ns"~.-
ssu So - VEST ROOMS ~l-A FIST
.ias, -,sti Ma. DODD
o. rAE Hill HROOKLiN D-..fs..e
adm. iu minutes rts nom e mage
r-i-.-uar a.d wife w. $500 gen isl-.r" 80"
rnl home Vl-A small pfNa.- am, ~,
cher 8.arder- house "e.. i.Hl-"eI a.
~f-t- as ia ever. tesp-rf. i~f-frA' - r.
4..--I Atttess MALTA. lrDlne One
,-TfISq. 50 WEST -D-sirsbie r8om-
al-h l.ar- u,g-est l-,e.rf e. gwen s"4
a,~gf ~ 3 GRAMERr 7 PARK sam
.- ..l-u n-mr. nov ykru~i % A. =
81 Allan hfisgs formerly rl7'l ".-a
NY LADY SAB maze IS asssiy IN
i-rlrg flr % spare flfh- AT NOME
.,.4rI-nre unaer--ssr} n,fnins % ~
rs.4 o.. ffrni.a -.-.. ta.lS n' rs.fhss
.as sams.-- ~ e+at s's-y WAHD
I4Nf-FAc TURING .J ~ 30 VI JET
.4t t.fg n
---------------
t-.sril.n. oue that VANS god ms
az ,.i.ltos O., travel Atir-s-. f1r osNs
-uARI.ES FREEMAN. bthj~ ?. v -
.rl ~ ~ ---------------
,.', :. assistant 70 l8rse manntar .i'-
an Address p rA fl' pa.'-'
. .s. ~ 80, ~.
po- ---------
..-.......,. -,ur,t n-rt.-usn .i .sit
v..,... .a.r- $500. rar'ar- pa'i
~. VI" ,,...i. a.. r-,er-nt- Boa. Use
- siii 49, e,,'...-. ,g..as
-----------
.-----,-.-I. b. ,..r.lsA.. r~..a.- y.fns
mtn -',s -sr-r Adde'S g..
god fA'-i a..H '..'
II1 East .34-st -.
. . .-...,.-
ruAfHMAN .-- l,ns. ,lnarl.-l,
.. she IS g..as a. .'...' ~'l,.-n " y-,
fras-rf Emp. ~t VIII go
soma. -f-r-r'- 80 ~.
-- o..
,~.,'r.rs skirts and waists
- LINIIE~ 80 Az"
M
...-.f .-. .. WAITER -Bv 6rFmsn. =
..- d.. country. speak. .tfIr T-ts
,,.t euilr. and 0Dliglng. 10 private ia..
.'". ~,.iff-MtNN +lo p i@
-,..
..--r-r % .arls. 'sh cAI'D" '''''"
.-- ,r-s. .-.rs
.,.
t.i reirm size. n-st sppr-1,.. a." -
rod refefelces. GEORGE y
Vs.. 5-d St Dr A'r .idDis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
art Exhibition.


GRAND EXHIBITION OF RARE PAINTINGS vii.
u open public a. A adeuv ~ Design 28d 81. A. 4
- Ats New .lE Thursday y 0ruiug september 9Sth
Or th@ berea- - te fOIIS MISSION INSTITUTE 20
II-remer - $ Dai' % ". g. 10 H. NJ. .1,l firihes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

,f.i,. IA
whether through the medium Of brine or ammonia
beng delivered In mis- way. though on no very
Early In the twentieth century the householder
o. moderate means VII think II as much IL matter
of course 20 turn o. the cold in bis house in sum-
ner as TO turn on the heat !n winter and. 10y The
hep ~ means which - Yet are in t4e experimental
STAG. oy dwellings, generally VIII oe Kept COM
Portable IN the hottest weather Just as the fIr-
50 me 'eL1lfeta'As SfP@Ial-7 VII ge ~
lated IA the dog DAVIS, and any undue elevation
rectaed by The mere turning " & KY between
tH-4.' ana niger Mean while l-e doHes,l i---
rap - actual icr ueins lpphed by r. same
"Ee",s WIN a" aNtohal ally governed '"..-
'o'-D Al" hON CEN TRIAL STATIONS.
rs actual trial &c has been proved practicable 10
"'e "''o"s 'oul"l IihrhiS Oh ID 44fsr l --ia.' t
g. d.i.r e"t iemprfsfares by spcn aFAn-i means
..oit-hs - me Kinds of foods tat ate 10 ae Pre-
,,'.,t.bf lie H. me- rlls ,s i. % fiS f,
, 49,, o ,it O., 49,, meg al 80 d.i f,
eao6 n.ri.hal1e -r9l5.'. f., .ro~. a.. tp' NOM re-
sur .oF IT, -st Isl as gas ana e's . aIe
central station. 50 artia,al Tod can b. furnished
III ."r s.I!e way lo' lh1.n less man '.e cs'lIe"
Consequently It cannot DE long before The new
Ins'hod replaces nc OLD, tno9gh PROBABLY Ice "H.
pufBoses where The tenc.es q APPETITE are inyo.ed
refrsertoa Is he roTeT ile,r o. m fraezer rs
familiar domestie apparatus. which. 10y Tie Ny.
va originated by Philadelphia woman. The
latter contINance stands to-day as the most Te-
maFAaole mecaancal inreniiol ever ma Re oy a
power maehine ed ~ con, srns mar max" Ire
nike o. ls ana Stl oel..s go'.,aii.ed III a i..,"N
with the law materials OF tie product As the
Es 5sf' UPON Sh The s sss i tie ' 5m
which f. IS continuously scraped by hxed knife
Qniie g number OF frcezns mixtlIes f2r PRODUCING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY ABOUT
MONIES CHIEF OF POLICE.
Governments Witnesses Say That
w. j. Martin Confessed 10 the
Robbery of an Aged Couple In the
New Gold Diggtngs-nfvide spoils

TIL preliminary examination of W. j.
Marvin and George West, who were aecus-
ed OF druggsng and robbing an aged couple
at Cape Nome Of s., 30 was held yester-
day afternoon before United States Com
missioner kieter. Sensational testimony
in the form ot an alleged confession on
the part OF Marvin was given, tending 10
show corruption on the part Ct Chief OF
Police Eddy. Of Nome.
The evidence Of the government was con-
fined to alleged statements made by Mar
wiz In this city 20 ex-colnty Jailer Dick
Barkman. and his brother. United States
Deputy Marshal Jehn Burkman. OF Nome
Hurkman was In Nome at tae time the
aged couple, who conduct the Tacoma
laundry. We're druggea and robbed II APP
pears that West was arrested a short
time after the robbery hat was dismissed
owing 10 lack OF evidence II came out a..
the hearing Yesterday that when the rurk.
mans approached West ahout the ALLEGED
confession az Marvin he slnply replied
that Marvin VAS taking through his
haT
District Attorney Cav was an.ieus "a
have West held but feat that TIE evidence
wcgi5 not warrant @sch request HS
made 3 motion fer Vests dismissal which
vas granted As regards Marvin. the case
went over unCu Friday afternoon. whAn
arguments NIL De heard
The baTkn1anS ciHifn hat t1ey casrrei
MarNtG's acquaintance after they dfscoy~
cred his presence ~ Seattle, and also kent
a trailer after him. According 10 faeir
story Marvin. believing thai ~ easg;s net
he s0szcfed b the isw "a S=atfie linked
freely ~ The Nome crime E3s said they
claim that he wss mixed un In taea rob-
berry. aGt dF3 uot Est a square deal IL ira
division % the nsSglsy. He said thsx Al
3exe. thai TIE arnouGe stolen WAS not a.
rucA as was cA&iEned Ha got xss3 arss
understood that Chief II Police F-sssv 81
$50. .AiSe the remainder went 70 Yves,
anA seyae other party o. a&3 noE knay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
remedy. is soon realized II stands the
highest for It's wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases Swamp-Koot will set
your whole system right, and the best proof
OF this IL o trial.
You may have n sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mall
postpaid. by which you may test its vir-
tues for such disorders as kidney. bladder
and uric acid diseases, and urinary trou-
hles, obliged 10 pass water frequently night
and day. smarting or irritation in passing.
brickdust or sediment In the urine con-
slant headache, backache, lame back. dig
illness. sleeplessness. Indigestion. nery GUS
ness, Irregular hesrt-beating. skin trouble,
Brsghfs disease neuralgia, rheuma tlsm
hloating. iritability. WORKOUT feeling, lack
OF ambition, loss OF flesh. saliow complex
ion.
II your water. when allowed to- remain
undisturbed in "a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, forms sediment or settling or
has cloudy appearance. It is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of
the eminent kidney specialist. DIR. K.imer,
ana is used In the leading hospitals; rec
commended by skillful physicians in their
private practice; and is taken by doctors
themselves who have kidney ailments, he-
cause they recognize in II the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles that science has ever been
able TO compound
Ii you have the slightest symptoms OF
kidney or bladder trouble. or lie there Is a
trace Of IL In ycur family history. send at
once to Or. Kilrner d Co. Binghamton
-. Y. who vii. siadly send you, by mali
'mmed ateiy. without cos; to you, sam
pie bottle Of Swaui@Hoot and book con-
tanning many Of the thousands upon thou
sands OF testimonial letters received from
sufferers cured BE sure 10 say you read
this generous offer in the Seattle Daily
Post-intell.gencsr.
Swamp-Root Is fer sale the world over
at druggists in bottles of two sizes and
two priees-tlfty cents and one dollar Re-
member the name, Swamp-Root, and the
address. Bnghamton, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
% BUILD UP CARGO TRADE.
GATTLE II INTERNATIONAL TO
CosyrR1CT LUMBER WHARF.
90 Compete In Foreign shipments
Plans Vet In Embryo sta&e-Gen-
eral MANAGER MiIler's Posisten.

Plans are being ma.ured By the Seattle
q International Railway Company for
he construction OF q wharf a. Smith
ccve or at North Seattle for the tran
shipmsnt OF lumber coming from the ter
ftory traversed by the road in the north
erE part OF the state. The scheme was
originated several months since by Gen.
srai Manager L. s. Miller. The rsaain OBJ
ject OF the enterprise which viii require
The expenditure Of a considerable amount
Of money, Ia TO give the lumber mills OF
the lower Sound counties an outlet TO deep
water 80 as TO enable them 10 cater 10
the cargo trade.
The Seattle & international railroad
taos one OF the best lumber and shingie
detricts iu the state. The shingls ship-
men,s made over this line every month
Contribute largely 20 the monthly East
srn shipments OF the Northern Pacific.
OF late the shingie mill owners OF the
lower tier OF counties have begun TO es-
tabiish lumber mills. Parker Bros. Of
Big Lake. are putting Ia lumber naih.
c. F. Bratnober. who liz now running
hg single mill at Clear Lake. Is soon 10
efart the wheels In lumber mill at the
same place with capacity OF fZ5.e1 feet
per day. In addition there are other
iVmber mills In process OF construction
along the line. among other places at
NcMurray.
While the contract for the construction
OF the wharf has not bean let. nor It's To-
cation definitely decided upon. yet II Is
understood that arrangements have been
made to carry osit Mr.. MilIer,s idea The
scheme has received In advance the hear
Is cooperation OF the luubermer along
re Seattle a. International BY one Of
tnese IL was stated yesterday that il was
merely a matter OF a few weeks when
all the arrangements for the construe-
Don Of wharf and other needed faetll.
ties on the water front OF the city would
have bctn made and the Iumbermeu and
single manufacturers of the northern
part Of the state would be provided with
ar outlet over the Seattle a. International
10 deep water, thus bringing them into
close touch with the cargo trade.
General Manager L. s. Miller. of the
Seattle r. International, said last night
that as yet no definite arrangements had
beer made for the building of wharf
on the water front here. II have long
believed that such wharf would be of
value In developing the numbering indus
try Of the northwestern part OF the
state. Mr. Miller said II hone the mat
ter wifi soon take definite form.
Such a wharf as II IN proposed to build
would not be less than so feet in length
and would be accessible IN vessels Of
deep draft. Side tracks from the main
lire OF the Seattle * International would
be built so that the lumber could be
placed aboard the ships directly from the
cars. Cargo shipments OF lumber from
rail- tines have already proven profitable
IN the history OF the lumber Industry or
the state, although naturally the Sound
mills have somewhat of advantage
over the mills or the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
n. Boardman Entitied TO stock.

Judge Moore rendered a decision yester-
day in the case where n. Boardman, OF
Fon Du Lac. Wis. and the Golden Tunnel
Mining Company we're at outs about min
ing stock. The Judge holds that Mr
Eoardman is entitled to s. s55is shares. ac-
corning 10 the original contract. clause
Is also inserted Ia the decision which gives
Boardman the right TO decide how the
stock shat DC issued. The case was conn
menced several months ago at time
when the mine was attracting considerable
attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Thomas Ryan. ~ho says he IS fireman.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by or
scey Hubbard on the charge Of stealing A
tfsle. far goose from a butcher shop In The
southern part OF the city, Ben Drake, n
friend 81 Ryan. asa not like the idea Of
TIA sat'SFs being arrested ard expos tu-
lated with the officer whereupon he was
also raeeI uns Ter arress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

The following licenses to wed were is
sued yesterday by County Auditor Even
son, Thomas D. O Br.en $50 and Sarah
Lennon 0N, both OF Wellington: Ben +.
BoFsaft (29l. of Cripple Creek, and Flor
once Anna White CD. OF Seattle. Henry
George Btunesnan 600 Of Seattle and Iva
cooiridge CD. OF Port Angeles: John VIII
liam kremer 60 aud Margaret NJ Crane
tla}, both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

HAEfsSRn CASE IN cotsRT.
Ills nauaagr sutt Against Niti city
ga Ietat

J t~e Henson was Easy az day ves;er-
ssx "a tao f~T's~ .-oart bearing he Ess~
* Is 80 Is2 .oF damage sts5t aEssmst Es@
cty = Ballard ~ sAa sskFsa ~ aassaFss-
5asTs asst ssPa}1g tse casa wzs ualY par
ttal.r cSsar-ste&- = AS. - reSanse4 tAgs
7erst.nE
T&S'or csatrHa rAat cwsa4- - neglect On
tse fEEt - fhe cay - she p~e.eF ssssr9-
terh~-e = ANoue@ 4 hnTse. wa5ca fe
~As triEsrg sUtka8 "a WaResa ga wAteh he
"ss rl,sy@s uT a park nssd Tkgsog sssl
tas>s 3t~-sncs- asa Claims yASg a1s sadnsys
Ss<e ssr.ea ssy ss.s4rss- Ia - lasrosgeas.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
suif Axainat Transportation Co.

William Marshall. who says he went 10
Dawson on the North American Trar.s-
porsation IL Trading Company boats in
the early part Of 1883. commenced a suit
against the corporation yesterday after
noon IN the superior court 10 recover dam
ages. He says that ne paid 500 for FIRST
class ticket. and that as a matter of fact
his health was impaired by unhealthy ac-
commodatfons. He alleges that there was
go much dirt that he had to destroy his
Clothes. he also alleges that the food
was poor. He asks for sls5 TO settle the
account Another suit embodylng the
same allegations was filed. The amount
was about the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

The famous Bracket wagon road from
Skagvay over White pass was recalled yes
terGay afternoon in the superior court BY
rnit brought by George 4. Bracket AGAINST
sal8s L. AfSAter 70 recover So. Bracket
claims that IN business transactions az the
TINA az the construction OF the road At
wate: was oyerpAid the amount named in
the suit. The total transactions involved
many thousands Of dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

a jury In Judge Jacobs court late yes
terday afternoon brought IN a verdict or
Sea In the condemnation proceedings
brought by the Northern Pacific railroad
for right Of way through four
acres OF land owned BY Charles
l.. Main. near Auburn. r. is known
as one OF the Palmer cIt-ofr condemnation
quits The jury will take another trip TO
the same locality today and inspect other
property which will be involved in court
proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. z7.--Aionzo j. wh!teman,
former state senator In the Minnesota ieg-
islat1re and prominent IN politics in that
state. vino disappeared after being convict
ed Of forgery IN this city, and who was
recently re-arrested In New York, was
taken TO the house OF correction today 10
serve sentence of two years. Nnsteman
said be would al once appeal his case to
the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Ac>sr1lns - the complains; 81 the ocen-
Ia Iand Company. IN tho superior c5uYt
yesterday. the Snclnaimfe Falls Power
Company cut right Of way through its
property without permission. The power
company IS accused ~ cutting and burn
tns t.lie.&'s fee; CT timber. the value az
wnkh Is n.Reset AZ s. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED.


r. J. Willard, an alleged marine on the
Baltimore during the naval battle at Man
la who was recently convicted OF at
tempted erimina. assault OF Maggie Beau
mont, October ls, 81 the corner Of Marion
stree: and Fourth avenue. viii serve ten
Yeas In the penitentiary al Wa:sa Waila-
WIZARDS declaration Of innocence TO
Judge Jacobs yesterday mad nc effect in
iesssring the sentence. I'm innocent yer
honor" said willard IF I'm guilty I'd
rather go out an be strung IN"
Ten years said Judge Jacobs.