davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
APPLIES FOR A RECEIVER.


Hattie A. Hall yesterday began pro-
e csas Manu. Ta.srs ana csorya sg,o r Fossrs
and the German Medical institute ask ask.
Ing Tor nm accounting Of funds Of the
corporation. In which she claims she was
= partner. ana charging the defendants
share. In the profits OF the concern
IN her complaint. she states that at
Minncapciis. MINI. about January l. 1871.
sne formed partnership with Corydon
- Rogers to conduct medical insti.
tuie ~ Seattle. She says that she gave
him $50 AZ her share Of the expense IL
starting the concern, and SO more the
she says that he paid her. between April
ans June, is1, ssi3 as her share In the
profits OF the institute. From that time
e am,m AL June she admits having re-
On June ! last. however, she charges
that ne refused 70 pay her any more.
and declared tina, the partnership was at
also refused her access 10 the eompanxss
books since that time
Her complaint charges that Rogers ana
ms two sons have epnspired 10 cheat her
OUT o. her Interest IN tho company She
says that they pretended TO have the
company Incorporated under anot her
name that ~ the dermhn Medical In
have taken seup from the nartnsrsh,n
FUNDS and have deposited Il In the Puget
sound National bank In the name ~
one 2. TIC sons. She says she Is afraid
that II notice OF an Application for a re-
seser or restraining order, is made.
.nef VIII make away with this money
snc the books Of the old company.
,,sning ea ms s,, her complaint hy petit
receiver and issue restraining order
Tho restraining order Was issueT yester.
asg atserneon and u. u Cox was APP
coso VII have It's nrst hearing on me
restraining order ON August n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
TAKES CHILD FROM MOTHER.
sheriff Acts ut the Request Of = Hus-
Hand. Who Charges Hts Wife
with InndeIfty.

Herbert l.. Harding yesterday began
suit In the superior court for divorce
from his wife. Fannie Harding. He al
leRes that she IL not a proper person TO
have the custody OF Pearl Harding, the
4-year-oId child OF the union. and applied
to the court for an order for the childs
Moore. and Deputy Sheriff i,evisee was
sent for the child. He found with
the mother IN a house at the corner
81 First avenue and Cedar street. and
took IL. though not without considerable
opposition. The child was placed In the
care OF a woman living near by until the
divorce suit should be settled.
Al Hafding's request. restraining or
der was granted BY Judge Moore pro-
hibfting the mother from Interfering with
the child in any way pending the result
OF the suit. Harding and his wife were
married in Victoria In 1898. His charges
against her are OF infdeiity to the mar
ringe vows.
Re prays for n divorce and the COM
plese custody and control of the chiid.
Mrs. Harding, on the other hand, claims
that her husbands accusations are false.
She states that the man McNabb. with
whose name her husband links hers in
HIS complaint. Is an adopted brother Of
Hardings and has supported her and
her child at her husbands request.
She claims that counter charges will
be entered against her husband. and kaat
she viii make a fight for the possession
OF her child. The restraining order will
be argued Friday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
SEATTLE CENSUS RETURNS.
Report That Tacoma Has Asked That
Our Population BE Re-
dured.

II was reported yesterday that parties
In Tacoma had made charges to the d.
rector OF the census TO the effect that the
census of Seattle had been Incorrectly
taken and that there should be a consid-
cradle reduction made from the figures
returned by the enumerators. No notice
of such a protest has been made public
by the census bureau and IL was iInpos-
siole last evening to secure from WASH
ington an official confirmation OF the
story. IL is generally believed that the
enumeration I'm this city, owing to the
absence of many citizens in the North,
showed a population below rather than
above what the city is entitled to. II any
protest has been made against the Seat
tie count. the citizens will insist, accord
ing to the sentiments expressed yester-
day, that no determination OF the matter
by the director OF the census be made un-
I'll representatives from this locality have
been given a hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
PUBLIC MUST BEAR LOSS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL rot BuL-
LErIN MISSING TICKETS.
Passengers Who Are Careless Must
Foot the BiIl-Found impossible
for Conductors to Keep Track of
the Long Lists In Their Charge.

The Northern Pacific passenger depart
ment has issued circular to ticket agents
and assistants announcing the dscon-
tinuance of the practice OF bulietining
lost tickets, except in a few exceptional
instances.
The new rule win be of Importance TO
the travelling public. inasmuch as here
after a passenger who loses his or her
ticket will have to stand the loss in case
the ticket Is presented and accepted by
a conductor and by him turned into the
department. The circular reads:
When tickets are lost by passengers
we viii not bulletin them. neither will
We request connecting lines 10 do 30.
and II the tickets are afterwards honored
II must be the passengers loss.
'Our experience has shown that on ac-
count OF the very large number OF tickets
which we have been asked to dishonor
for one cause or another. IL Is unreason-
able to expect that conductor will be
able TO keep track OF them or detect
any Of them. II presented.
by bulletining only such tickets as
have been stolen. for instance. from our
own Office or from a connecting line. we
We will have a fair chance of securing
these tickets when presented"
There are but few roads in the coun-
try that have adopted this rule IL is said
but a plan Is now on foot In many pass
The Burlington was one OF the first to put
IL into effect. When General Passenger
Agent Eustis took charge he found that
conductors had list of more than 1000
tickets TO Keep track of, which was i'm
possible.
Hereafter II q passenger loses a ticket
and the same Is presented within its time
limit by the finder, 1t will be housed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
ROBBERS ARE ARRAIGNED.
waive Preliminary Esamtaatios aud
Arc honnd oN@r--M hnrnax~r
uooiittie'. clever Work.

Joseph Afaliixan Frank Kelley ana
I,arsnee Packard, the three hlghwavfren
woo w"fr CAPTURED on Nesirr dOck Mon.
Gay night BY Wharfinger w III p@o-
Ntte. With the assistance OF the fofirs
were Aralsned before Justice Austin
yesterday and given an opportunlfv 20
plead. They waived preliminary hsarsng
snd were bosin4 over for trial IL az
fl8Trier coNrr under 81 Sa henan ensh
"a default Of which they were rstnsndei
90 the county szil
Kelley ana Packard are wall kpo0n
% TIE poiics. hast have not hcrvt,,fsra
.~Fn looked Wpsn as Desperate chArartera
Both men were but recentiy Wberated
iipM tAe county Jan. where they 4srvsi
terms Tor some Petty ananse
Nhaf1nser Lsectittis yesterday rnc.tvaa
many congratulations Tor his share IN
The capture % the hlxhwaynep vi.
hoard the ertes OF the usan from bts "a
ree on the deck and rAn on, With hi.
fssel u his AAni lie came upon "a
trio and commanded shem 10 sal vrhl., II
two pf than 81 THe third rsan ~
around TIE wharf aud threw shr wutsh
which he had sscs1rcd from Iay.r fnta
rVwoc&t whsfo IL was afterwnsyfa 80
ccveret pcclstsie followed hlws srs
vita TIE ks1stanea of the aasss xsn,an
on the w1Agf. captured ana kglF bi,,,
toxesher with hts tw3 epnpaniena
the three man were ieft IA No. ns
the Vas sas elaAa While noalisfls rsn -
ths foot ef Solur1t@s street ana ssse,ts
the AsSistancw % Officer RArrk ns,'
iluls sf,srvexds found Tia watch IN ~.
toet ana carried u To police hnaiiesar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
KL0NDIKER LOSES MONEY,
Ei"er Emerson. Formerly OF Lake
View, Or swindiea oat of s2os
by Two Bsnso Men.

Elmer Emerson. a returned Elonafk.r
Was swihdled cut OF s1E last rtaaf ~,
No nanke men Emerson. whose home
"a IN Istk@ytew, Or. returned grarn
bsNsea recently and was Intending "a
take the train last Night Tor Eugene
or, where his f&thsf-ir-iaw itves a
= result ~ the swiHdie ~ Is still In ,hs
tllt patiently waiting Ter the police ~
catch the iNo thieves
NeztsFday morning Emerson mat a ,,an
= 10 knew all % Emerson's friends Is,
'SFsgon and related several inrlIsrts
spost them which the victim knew -
~ tfea Tie ognk0 man askea Euleruan
" h@lp him "a carrying som. bales ~
SIN Gown % the train. Emerson cor.
sehAea When they were going ia ret
The alleged SILK they we're Stoned -,
second avenue ana Cherry ~ A.
other nemher e The bunka fratsrnitv
Mhen The nrst hunkO man addressed a.
the major, The major slaFnanfgss
the I.Ay meat Of a debt u 500 Ths srss
b1nho man had only t1aS
The nrSt hunko maq requested Of En-
eEs9n The lean of s@& II was granted.
Wait Tor me hare.~ he ssiA - ~
victim while 40 up 70 the rnnferss
9fics and set receipt" Emerson
The two swindlcrs disappeared I'm ,hs
eide entrance OF the Washington Ter
ritoFy Investment Company bufldinv
The kiondtser grew suspicious and fo7-
lowed. As ne ascended the stair tha
ounka man left the building by fhc rrrpf
entrance. Emerson reported the matter
70 the police They say they will in
sssasasa t9s eaase today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
TALES OF MODERN ARTISTS.
Dan Beard Tells Incidents and Anec-
dotes of His Long Association
with Fellow Craftsmen.

Dan Beard, the magazine Illustrator and
tar,oomasr ae'eIe ,a en- s., informal ,r Lecture
the art rooms OF c. w. Parker, in the
Scheuerman block. last night, telling OF
his broad acquaintance with American
artists.
twenty years" said Mr.. Beard. Abbey
and Rhinehart are the pioneers, for It
was while they were working at a desk
In Harpers publishing house that they
evolved the idea of breaking away from
the old rut and drawing from models. as
artists DO In those days, illustrators
worked for the engravers; In other words
were under the men OF metal and acids
anything dating back OF im2 In a draw
ing always contained a cooked hat.
To-day the artists are students Of cos
tune. and do no work without models
Authors are sometimes amusing. usually
so in the case OF a new one, for he in
variably wants to draw his own pictures
for the artist. even to telling the exact
number OF buttons on the gloves.
Mr. Clemens Mark Twain's) a Yankee
In kink Arthur's Court was sent me 10
illustrate. l went TO see the author, 20
talk over the details. ! found Mark
Twain smoking his inevitable corn-cob
Mr.. Beard, said the author with a
drawi. i don't want TO subject you TO
would read the book before you illus
II recall what he said OF one rough
character In the book. This character
was n railroad fireman. and MIR. CIernenta
said of him that he had neither the Arm
ness nor the weakness OF a college grad
uate'
Among the illustrators OF today. pros-
ably the best known r. Charles Dana
Gibson, have followed them all care
fully. for previous to becoming an artist
myself | was "A ciyil engineer. Gibson
Is a big, stalwart fellow, whom Won
would all iika You have no doubt noticed
lures. Then there r. A great hig chan
alongside Of the little one, That II Glib
son himself.
"A, n. Frost Is tho same. and all true
artists put themselves in their work If
they do not one may safely call them
copyis;s.
s~rhe real artist is a hard working man
who turns out more work than the or
binary business man; he is not the vel
vet capped iouneer fiction paints him: no
not BY any means. He oftsntimss works
80 hard That his models faint from er
haus;ion.
There are today a great many artists
OF mediocre order who sit all day maxi
Ing up Jokes and sending them, ACCOM-
panied by rough sketches. 20 the pub
fishers. ] know Of one who turns out
sixty good jokes In a day. One OF tho
roughly drawn Jokes was sen; ny a rsIb-
fishing house 20 Mr.. Frost to be Drawn
up In forrn After three weeks DELAY
why he had no; made the drawing. ana
the artist replied that FOR three Wees
he had been endeavoring TO draw a Roaf
as funny a. the one sent. hut could no,
And he didn't make the drawing
Today Mr.. Beard leaves Tor Portland
accom- anied b. his wife, and from thYr.
viii return TO New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
. sssssssssssssssssssssssss

spark from Seattle A. International
engine set IRE 20 brush along the track
near Latona Monday The Are spread
rapidly. and Il was necessary 10 put the
engine and hose Of the F1lkius mill in
action before 1t could he subdued The
min was AZ one time thought to be In
danger. but prompt work on the part 81
the young men Of the neighborhood saved
IT,
Miss Mabel white of Iatona, has re-
turned from vacatiou spent with rel
atiyns out OF town
Miss Lucia Galley IN visiting Mrs ssaa-
ley. % Brooklyn.
The single tax meeting Sunday evening
IA said 70 have been largely attended and
very successful u Is thought that an
other meeting viii be arranged for an
early date.
Latons people make little use Of the
freight car which Il run over their line
by the street ear company They aRy
that the rates are high and that the
service n Insufficient. car being run
over the rQAd bat twice a week The
iRrin on merchandise Is from 80 cents
20 81 per ton
The body Of Joseph Hacketi. a farmer
% lssaauah. was buried Monday ia Mt
Pleasant cemetery Services We're coa.
ducted BY the Knights % rythias Of
which deceased was a member
George Cuutts Of IksAauAh. visited his
f&lher-in~law. J. X. White Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Department in point Of service. arrived IN the sity
yesterday ON q tour Of the Northwest Cart Witt
man Is accompanied by his wife He viii 50 rom
this city to Nfctoria.
Joe Simpson. superintendent 81 the Matioef Lum
Der Company, is at the Diier
H. s. Cepsian a merchant and grain buyer Of
waliA Wsrs. Il at the Butler.
Bernard Jeffrey arrived IN the city last night from
Nome by way Of San Francisco
f. v Morett and wife over from racoma
yesterday and are ut the stevens.
J. H. Jones came down from Fsrhaven last
night and viii be In the city today
Thornton wheatley. a weii-known business man OF
Spokane. is registered at the Butler.
C. w Stone. Of Warren. Pa arrived in the city
last night and Is q guest 81 the Seattle
Capt L. II. Hastinss and Joseph o. Spencer Of
Port Townsend. guests OF ths Rainier-Grand.
Arthur W. Hawkes. q well-kncwn mining
from snobomish, 10 in the city q business trip.
Miss Georgia r. Meek and Mrs r. X. Modem. a
Arlington sre visiting In the city and are at thu
Diller.
w f. Larned, DR. L. T. seavey and W. W. An
drews form Port Townsend party stopping At the
Seattle.
Roger Aiken. a mining man Of Montana. who Is
interested in Washington properties. IS at the
brunswick.
g. J. Marriott. an attorney Of Columbus. O.. who
4 spending vacation on the Sound. Is At the
J. II Mcchesney. president Of the Everett Land
Company, accompanied by his two daughters. Is at
the Hatnier~Grand
o. y. C7oueh. lumber manufacturer os Everett
accompanied BY his Wife and daughter. spent yes
terday in the city.
NJ Kalish. managing owner o. the lynn canal
steamship Humboldt. arrived in the city last night
from San Francisco.
Allen Cameron. assistant general freight agent
Il the Canadian Pacific. accompanied by his wife,
is at the RAinierGrand-
NJ L. Hoibrcok. furniture manufacturer Of
Chehalis. accompanied by his wife, arrived at the
Rainier-Grand last night
Fred r. Marvin. editor Of the walis wana States
man. IL In the city en- route 10 the Republican
state convention ~ Tacoma.
A. u Gronewaid. . railroad man q ST. Paul.
accompanied ty his wife. Is In the city on . bust
ness trip. He b at the Butler
Il. +. Penn. city ticke< agent Of the Canadian
Pacific. left yesterday for two weeks vacstion TIP
which he will soend on the sound.
Fred Biombers, deputy In the county auditors
Office at SPOKANE. 10 In the city on his way to the
Republican convention At Tsccma. to which he l.
q delegate
Francis Murphy. the renowned Temperance iectur~
er. OF Pittsburs. Pa, accompanied BY his wife, ar
rived at the Rainier Grand yesterday morning and
took the afternoon train for Tscuma They viii re-
turn here In . few days and spend season In
Seattle for recreation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Husband Charges His wife with
PERSONAL IndiWuities.

William d. Browning yesterday began
proceedings in the superior court for a
Browning. The complaint sets forth that
they were married at Polo. NO, in De-
cember. 1898 He says that for the past
I'VE. years his wife has treated him In
a cruel and inhuman manner, and has
repeatedly been guilty OF personal indig-
mites toward him. He says these indig-
mites We're such as to render hts life
burdensome
He also charges that In June. 1925, she
struck and injured him with an iron
Their living with her was dangerous to
his personal safety. He complains fur
Their that she published false statements
about him and was In the habit Of calling
him vile names. He says that this was
continued to such an extent that he was
forced TO leave her last Sunday and has
not been home since He prays for a
decree of absolute divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
FREMONT.


The Rryant shingle Il tsanhsr conpanv
has been forced ~ n steadily iacrvasinz
business ~ enlarge iis sash anA door
Factory, adding about opt-faurth to its
rer&sIty New cutaT saws ami A mod
ern door siicker are among the improve
meats The terce WI also be Increased
In response 70 the lacal dcmsnd the eosrs-
pany has started a hftekysra a. Fre-
mont
During the absence Of the pastor Rev
J Casrns. + w. Ross & "a charge
~ the wcrk ~ the Baptist church At
Frenont
The new lodge 81 Reaakahs met Last
M1ntAf evening ana had a very sue
eesNfnl and eutoy2lse programme A bsls3s
twenty-five mefnh~gs were present such
interesi assures the future prosperity ~
the lodge,
W J. CreNyy. the Fremont plumber
has the lafiibsr On thu ground fer a rsst.
eeace which he proposes 20 erect and
occupy at once-
George Murphy, who has hesa In Alaska
for the past eight months. has rs.,urs,ssi
20 Fremont. Mt. Murphy expects 10 elosa
up His business here and return 10 Alask.
~ ~ sAx6 Gaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Shooting SEASON IS Open.
PLACES WHERE HUNTERS May
KILL GROUSE Ann PHEAsAyrs.
Many sportsmen Leave the City I'm
order 10 he on Their Favorite
Grounds This Morning-Prairfe
Chickens ssid 10 be Abundant.

The open season for the shooting OF
grouse and pheasants begins today. As
a consequence yesterday witnessed the
departure OF large number OF sports
men and gunners for various localities
sreputed 10 be likely to AFFORD good re-
turns for a day aaeid with dog and gun.
Those who will be on the ground when
1.-THE season opens mrs morning represent
but an uncomfortable portion OF the
number who viii avail themselves OF an
opportunity 10 enjoy a days sport when
Sunday comes.
There are many places easy OF access
from Seattle which afford excellent
shooting at the opening Of the seasef.
Probably the most thoroughly hunted
territory within a radius OF ten mnes.
during tho first two weeks Of the open
season, 10 that lying along the eastern
shore OF Lake Washington. The ais
trfots around Renfon and south OF West
Seattle are also favorites. The hog
backs' TO the north OF Green lake have
their admirers for the first few days OF
the season. hut well Informed sportsmen
seldom visit them after the first week.
This year a considerable number OF
sportsruen. provided with weli-trained
dogs, and having knowledge OF the eoun-
try, viii visit Eastern Washington In
quest Of prairie chickens or sharp-tailed
grouse. This class OF shooting affords
more satisfactory work for dogs. and IL
pursued with much less exertion on the
prairie than IN the heavily wooded cover
and dense underbrush Of the country bor-
dertrg the shores OF Puget sound.
Wenatchee. Yakima, the Big Bend Dis
fricf ana me Metlfow country all afford
abundant prairie chicken shooting.
Reports from these districts are this
year unanimous TO the effect that the
BIRDS are more numerous than during
any previous season for the past nve
years. This ~ accounted for ny the fs-
vorabie weather which prevailed during
the breeding season.
sportsmen Of experience In shooting In
Eastern Washington are. however. quick
TO warn those unfamiliar with the coun-
try. against the danger encountered In
many localities from ratticsnakes which
ara not found In Western Washington.
The danger can be avoided by the use OF
high top walking shoes or boots. which
protect the limbs from the rattier's fangs
Many valuable hunting dogs have been
Lost on the Yakima reservation through
rattiasn8ka bites
The Indians In the reservation are said
to entertain superstitious scrupics against
DISCRIMINATING the snakes, and for this
reason they are said TO be more abun-
dant In that locality than IN any other
portion Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
TOBACCO Is coNFIsCATED.
Judge Harford Files an Opinion Ad-
verse "a the IntervenOr.

Judge Hanford. OF the federal court.
yesterday filed an opinion In the matter
OF the condemnation proceedings brought
by the United States attorney for tin
forfeiture Of 2sGs pounds of tobacco con-
iiscated by the internal revenue officers
some time ago. The tobacco was In the
possession of ]. G. Zonig. who was man
ufacturing cigars without the necessary
government license. The United States
encountered an obstacle in taking the
goods when Ella Barto claimed them un-
der a chattle mortgage.
Judge Hanford decides that while Mrs,
Barto acted In good faith in lending mon
ey on the goods, there seems to be no
other way to deal with the case in ac-
cordanee with the authorities than 10
sustain the coniscation Of the goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Judge Moore yesterday made an order
discharging the receiver of the Calumet
copper Mining Company. According to
the order all undisputed claims against
the company have been settled Judge
Moore also orders that II certain claims
against the company are not settled with
IN nve days after the publishing OF the
notice the court will again take Rsses-
sion OF the property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Files an Amdavit.

An echo OF the famous eases OF J.
Eugene Jordan against Il. f. Adams and
Capt. r. NJ. Handy came up yesterday
In the superior court, when Dr. Jordan
filed In the clerks office an affidavit for
4 writ OF garnishment against the WASH
ington National bank and the Sea Level
Mining Company. He makes his affi-
davit particularly In the case OF Adams
whom he says he believes has money
In both concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Third avenues south. by falling into an
excavation being made under the side
walk for the new building of the Cascade
laundry. He alleges his injuries are due
to the negligence of the city authorities.
The claim will come before the city
council at its meeting Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15
Petty Thief Resists Arrest.

John Pauisen was arrested by Officer
Thompson NJ the foot of Battery street
yesterday afternoon. after a lively chase
Paulsen snatched a rug that was hanging
on a fence, and ran. When overtaken he
resisted arrest and the officer was com
itation handcufYed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

An order was signed by Judge Moore
yesterday In the superior court restrain
ing Gust Matson from putting his wife
out OF their house In Newcastle until
eluded, and ALSO to keep him from doing
her personal violence.