davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-15

and Willis Il. McCooi. for years the per-
sona counselor and intimate friend of
Mr.. Frick. Mr.. Watson is the man who
originally drew up the 'ironclad' agree
ment for Andrew Carnegie, which he has
now been retained 10 lind a flaw i'll and
have declared invalid. 1t is said that
Mr.. Watson spent the best part of three
months in drafting this instrument and
when finished declared that il was the
strongest paper Of the kind he had ever
formulated.
As vet little has come to light of the
plans made by Andrew Carnegie to de-
fcnd his company's interests. although II
is almost certain that Dalzpll, Scott X
Gordon have beca II work for days in
the Carnegie defense. Representative
John Dalzcll. the senior member Of this
law firm, Is not in IttShurg and 50 far
has attended none Of The conferences
wlicE are reported 10 have recently taken
place with Mir. Carnpgic'S adhcrcnts and
representatives in The Stcel company. but
he will probably take part before long.
other prominent lawyers Of both this city
and Now York are mentioned aS having
hccn retained by Mr. Carnegie. but Just
who viii really coilduct The defense can
not certainly he ;lSccrtained until a day
or two has PASSED and answer Is made t.
tho hilI.
AIr. McCook says that he confidently
expects the suit to come to trial before
midsummer and probably much earlier.
What Fricis Claims.
AIr. Frick's contention. ;lS set forth II
the Hill in equity, may be stated briefly
as follows:
lie charges Carnegie with trying t
force him out of the steel company
through personal malice and by trickery
He alleges Il fraudulent scheme b,
which Carnegie is 10 obtain Frick's stock
valued at more than S16,000,00O, for S6,
100000.
He declares that an old and void iron
clad" contract is used by Carnegie i'll hi
plan to compel Frick to sell his stocl
at his (Carnegesl price.
He demands that if Carnegie decline
to accept his proposal to buy his tFrick's
stock at its market vayya, as fixed b!
three arbitrators. the Ca@egie Steel com
many bc dissolved and receiver appoint
ed TO wind up the business.
In 1899 Carnegie estimated the ne
pro6ts for 1900 at $40,000,000, am
Irricli estimated them at 42,000.O0O.
Carnegie at that time valued the prop
e,ty Mt more than $250,000,0O0 and dc
clared he could sell it ON the liondo
market for SdU0. .000.0tm.
The sun., 1900-02-15
r,ased on THESE ngures, t'rick declares
that his 6 per cent interest is worth Slo,-

nased on these ngures t'rick declares
that his 6 per cent interest is worth Sl6,-
o3S,0 900.
The long talked of combination of the
staol sheet mills of the country has been
formed at meeting here, 20 concerns
out Of 30 being represented.
The capital stock has been fixed at
S52, 900, 900, of which S2G,ooo,ooo VIII DC
preferred, carrying Z per cent dividend
and S26,000,000 common. Ten millions
Of the preferred will be treasury stock
and the entire $2G,000,000 of the com
mon stock will be placed in New 1orl
bank for year. !,
None of the stock will be put on th'
market. the mill owners taking it all
The concerns outside the combine are thu
Apollo Iron and Steel company of Vande
grift, Pa; w. d. Woods & Co., Mckees
port, Pa; Zug & Co., PittsDurg. and TN
| Whitaker Iron company of Wheeling
These four firms control % mills and tn
combine 100 mills.
The sun., 1900-02-15
George M. Stevenson OF Smyra, el lectet
Grand Master Workman OF the
Ancient Order OF United
Workmen.

the representatives who obtained recog-
milton almost at the same time, the lodge
was SO eager to have this additional in
tlucement offered to its Delaware people
The 81, 900 certificate will be Of special
benefit TO the order because it will bring
in Young men, whose incomes are not of
sufficient strength to allow payment Of
assessments on 1000; because members
who get in state Of financial stress can
easily be reduced without leaving the
order; because old men who have no
large income can reduce the cost OF their
protection and at the same time be pro-
tected. 1t interferes in no way with a
member enjoying the full fraternaI and
electoral privileges OF the order.
Reserve Fund Thwarted.
Grand Lodge members indnlged in a
fiery debate over the proposition OF the
finance committee to establish reserve
fund by increasing the number OF assess
ments. There was large representation
against it, and the assessments will
doubtless be levied only upon the level
plan as heretofore. The resolution was
tabled for year, the opposition consent
ing to the appointment of committee
by the incoming Grand Master Work
The sun., 1900-02-15
VALENTINES STILL In VOGUE
Local Postmen Were OverburdeneI
With Sacks of the Pretty
NIissiyes.

Life was made burden yes5el day for
tie local postmen owing to IL e fact that
it was Valentine Day. 1t was indeed q
big day at the post office.
The heaviest rush was of course in the
early part of the day. Qnite number
OF valentines were only mailed yester-
day morning, and these, with those
which came from outside the city, kept
up the rush more or less all day.
There seemed to be less Of the comic
valentines sent out this year than last, as
was seen by the small amount OF en-
velopes bearing one cent stamps, which
are the kind generally used by per-
sons who send out valentines OF this
kind.
The number of valentines in fancy en-
velopes received at the post office was
fully up to last year.
The sun., 1900-02-15
DIR. PYLE SURRENDERS.
Goes TO West Chester and Gives Bail
For Appearance.

For Appearance.
The West Chester Local News of yes
terday says: "Dr. Joseph ?. Pyle, a
we'll known physician of Wilmington,
Del, who was arrested in that city some
time ago by Sheriff w. III. Turner, on
requisition, came here today accom-
panied by his attorney and surrendered
himself to the sheriff, after which he
furnished bail to the sum of 81 900 for
his appearance at the next term of
Quarter Session Court. The Grand Jury
at the late term of Quarter Session Court
found true bill against DIR. Pyle OH the
charge of felonious assault and battery,
the allegation being that he visited his
sister-in-law Miss Florence Yeatman,
with whom his wife was stopping at Ken
nett Square, some time ago and beat her
rather severely, at the same time draw
ing i knife and using or attempting to
use it upon his victim.
'Dr. Pyle is q physician OF some
prominence and those who KIN " him
will regret the unfortunate affair and feel
/ that when the ease is heard in Court
there will be two sides to the story"
The feeling in West Chester is very
much the opposite to what was at first
reported. In West Chester Pyle is not
4 thought to be so much 10 blame.
The sun., 1900-02-15
PRETTY SCENE AT THE
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Twenty-fifth wedding Anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Bell and
Miss Allis Belts Debut.

The auditorium of the New Century
Climb building presented pretty scene
last night. II was the occasion OF the
twentv-fitth anniversary Of the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome b. Bell and the
twentieth anniversary of the birth of
tfeir daughter, Miss Allis b. Bell. 1t
was double anniversary and nearly
three hundred and fifty guests made il
an occasion not soon to be forgotten.
Besides being the Twentieth birthday OF
Miss Bell, she made her debut into So
ciety last night.
The main hall was prettily decorated
in evergreen and palms and Rawnsley' )
Orchestra furnished delightful music.
The evening was spent in most enjoy
able manner. The elder ones, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mr.. Bell played cards and
the young people danced.
Towards the early hours OF the MORN
ing an elaborate supper was served in
the drawing rooms. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell and Miss Bell received number OF
handsome presents.
Those who assisted MIR. and Mrs. Bell
and Miss Bell in receiving We're: Miss
Marjorie keefe, Miss Emma Poznonskl
and Miss Emma Mattson.
Mrs. Bell wore dress of cerise satin,
with black lace overdiess. Miss Bel
was prettily gowned in pink liberty
satin, trimmed with applique. Miss
Keeie's was of red dimity lawn; Miss
| Po znonski wore dress OF pink Drocade
silk; and Miss Mattson's dress was O
| white organdie, with pink ribbons.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were
MIR. r. Lewis Armstrong and wife, o
Newark; t. D. Brown and wife, of Clay
mont; Edgar G. Bfoss and wife, of New
Castle; John Devlin and wife, OF Phila
| delphia; John Dill and wife, OF Willow
Grove, bel; Joshua Davis and wife, ane
Miss Geno Daris, Of Washington; Georg'
The sun., 1900-02-15
NAY COMPEL CITY TREASURER 70 aVE COUNCIL MONEY

rromm the members OF City Council LETT the Cy
night after lengthy caucus The caucus started as asa @ng g % s
which composed Of Mes Kane oy M4nssy LEY anet ran 6q @ s%a IT.
After short interval the meeting became caucus q az tne
which Mr. chairman reported
that committee with the Board Trades com
mi on Monday night .....
The should be in Council
placing in bank Some a
directed
Department.
abolish believe
au political will abosh it and
willy work in
The sun., 1900-02-15
'RNEG|E SUIT
RS STEEL WORLD
dining World Are
In Interested in the
Pending Case.
BITTER PERSONAL CONTEST
Details of the Reasons Why the Ex-
Chairman of the Big Steel Conn
pany is Suing the Well
Known Magnate---Car-
negie Not Seen.

Pittsburg, Feb. IA. - The s.tnounee-
ment that II. c. Frick has t ~ the ex-
pected suit against the Carnegie Steel
company, praying for an equitable ac-
counting of the cX-chairman's stock hold
ings in the steel concern, is the principal
topic throughout the city. The suit Is
regarded as the most important ever
filed in connection with the steel business,
and it is said that more money is at stake
than III any private legal proceedings
ever brought in this country. Steel man
ufacturcrs view the trouble as bitter
The sun., 1900-02-15
WHAT PEOPLE WANT TOKNON

Why the Street and Sewer
Directors, and the City Solicitor,
are so careful of the Whining
ton Coal Gas Company?
Why the 0xy-hydrogen Com
pany, with a costly plant erect.
ed, has been denied its rights
for ten years while new com
panips with no plants are given
valuable street franchises:
The sun., 1900-02-15
man to consider the same and report i,

man to consider the same and report it
back to next Grand Lodge. The classi-
fled assessment plan was talked of and
an effort made to have Supreme Master
Workman Bickford, who was connseliDg
Grand Master Workman L ckey i'll
presiding over the committee of the
whole TO express himself upon this
scheme, he being classified man al
though coming from level jurisdiction.
He replied, in a neat speech, that 1t
would be inadvisable iDr Delaware TO
to take up the new method this year, so
long as she is flourishing go under the
The sun., 1900-02-15
ONE CENT
level plan, and no adversities have yet
New Officers for 1000.

New Officers for 1000.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year took place at noon today and was
marked by thoroughly harmonious ac-
tion. The result was as follows:
Grand master workman, George M.
Stevenson, Smyrna.
Grand foreman, ]. L. Ellis, Delmar.
Grand overseer, Benjamin A. Groves,
Marshallton.
Grand recorder, Charles +. Woods,
Wilmington mo. ~.
Grand receiver, Edgar A. Finley, Will
mington (No. 81.
Grand medical examiner. DIR. Lewis
w. Finn, Wilmington (No. 2).
Grand guide, DR.. H. w. Howell, Will
mington No. 27).
Grand inside watchman, Curtis Kirk,
Wilmington (No. p.
Grand outside watchman, Caleb S.
Watson, Wilmington (No. ~.
Grand trustee, Joseph I. Hoffecker,
Dover (No. 81.
Supreme representatives, Frank P.
Lackey, Wilmington; Charles L. Woods,
Wilmington; James E. Carroll, Dover.
The sun., 1900-02-15
To Initiate Five Candidates.

Friendship ConcIave OF Heptasophs
will initiate five candidates al their xt
meeting. 1t already has membership
of $50, and an effort will be made to in
crease it 10 400 during the present year.
Some time i'll the near future the conclave
will give an entertainment in the New
Century Club building.
The sun., 1900-02-15
y. NC. 4. Gospel Meeting.

William Francis Ireland, an evangel-
ist uf New York city, will address the
gospel meeting at the y. NJ. q. A. sun
day afternoon. Mr., Ireland is an elo-
qucnt speaker and has been very sue
cessful in eyangelistic work during the
past few years. He made an interesting
address at the y. M. G. A. several
months ago to large attendance. Mr..
Ireland before being converted was an
actor.
The sun., 1900-02-15
struck by an Engine.

w. Ewing, employed by the p, w. 4
B. railroad, while at work near Perry
Vile yesterday in connection with the
erection of signals at that point, was
struck by way freight engine and
showed from the track. He escaped seri-
ous injury, receiving only scalp wound.
He resides at 922 Spruce street.
The sun., 1900-02-15
Paper Makers Convention.

Thomas H.. savery, OF this city, left
for New York yesterday to attend the
convention of the American Paper
Makers Association at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria. The convention will close
today and will be followed by banquet
tonight.
The sun., 1900-02-15

pcrsonai Struggle Tor supremacy ana are
watching each move with intense interest.
The lawyers called into action by the
suit include leaders of the Pennsylvania
bar. On Mr.. Frick's side are John g..
johnson of Philadelphia, Il leading equity
lawyer; David II. Watson of Pittsburg
The sun., 1900-02-15
Twelfth Annual Reception.

The twelfth annual reception OF the
Bruwson Library Association will be
given in Turn Hall on Friday evening,
February 23. Cards OF admission are
ST.. The cards are issued by Edward
Mooney, secretary, and John ?. Cahill,
treasurer
The sun., 1900-02-15
Tea at Guild Hall.

A Violet Tea was given last evening,
and will be continued this evening, IN
Guild Hall by the Woman's Child OF
Old Swedes Church. Many persons
were present.
The sun., 1900-02-15
Carnegie Won't BE interviewed.

Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 14.-It is
definitely ascertained that Andrew Car
nceie is with his sister-in-aw, Mrs Lucy
Carnegie, 1T Dungeness, on Cumberland
island. All efforts made to see Mr.. Car
negie have failed. Colonel Page, man
ager of Mrs. Carnegie's estate, Informed
the reporter that Mr. Carnegie positively
declined TO be interviewed relative to the
suit filed against him in Pittsburg by IL
G. Frick. MIR. Carnegie is visiting here
for rest and recupcration, and it is under
| stood that one Of his attorneys is with
| him at Duageness.
Miss Ida Collins, of West Chester. j
The sun., 1900-02-15
Pilot Resigns.

Daniel Bacon has resigned the position
as pilot OF the Wilmington Steamboat
Company. George Lowber will succeed
Mr.. Bacon.
The sun., 1900-02-15
Violet Tea Inst Night.

The Woman's Guild of Old Swedes
Church gave violet tea in Guild Hall
last night. A large audience was
present.
The sun., 1900-02-15
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for today are that
rain or snow will fall, with easterly
winds.
The sun., 1900-02-15

Miss Ida Collins, OF West Chester, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT In ACT
Did Hts work Clev~rfy. hut Was
Badly Supported ny an Accom-
plfre-00enaer Well kuawa

John Burton. q years old. who gives
his occupation as peddting. was captured
az Madison park yesterday afternoon ~
Officers Powers and HAteen while IN the
act or rici<ing a mans pncEet. The thfef
performed MS part II the programme IN
4 wonderfully clever manner nut was
badly supported Sy the work % an ae-
cunafsfcs- The entire act come under the
observation 0f the officers no saw sha
wtrv Little pickprckes step I'D hehin4 A
stranger. bump into him aud. as the VIC
tin bent over, snatch q packethsok from
ht% hir pocket. Instantly the thief tossed
TIE purse 20 his acc8upiice standing
near ox, put ths latter failed 20 eaten IL
and IL fell 20 the ground
D1acsr Powers seized Burton ana re-
covered the 7Gsket1ooS, which Contained
ts3 The aangltr@ accnmnlir@ fed cur
sued ~ HS1eer, Eho SAYS he knawS
nin, but as yet ne has nor been aVpre-
hentes
he@r. some months ago. hound over fp-
highway robbery. attempted one nfrnt On
The Grant street 5riize. He WA aftsr-
wards reieaz ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Enemies Of Governor Rogers Out
line Their Plans.
yanfnntfon for Supreme Bench TO
BE Given TO Judge Rtchard VIM
.or-NaIony to BE Retired In Pa
yer of Jay C. Alien-Thursfon
-Fawsett Is Expected to Win

Following their sweeping victory II the
Democratic and PupEilst conventions OK
King county. the local epponeRts q Gov
Joan P Rogers are beginning 20 talk
much r-ors freely q their plans 70 COM
pssre The Discontinue CT THE executives
bv the ruur Of nis forces In the coming
state convention. The fun iA6 votes OK
tie Democrats and Populisss are piedgec
against Rogers. and I. IL believed that
tn delegation OF Twenty-Five recently
selected by the Silver Republicans wiz
lire Up n the same way
TIE strongest Indication Of preferences
of local f1stdniSrs ia given n the IN
srrucfions 20 the Etty-tErse PupGlis-
delegates 70 use All means 70 secure the
nomination FOR governor of A. v. Faw-
cerr. Of Tacoma Whether the Democrats
prefer Fzvcets or Voorhees,, Of Spokane,
IL not clearly shown In the records OF
their convention or the makeup Of their
delegation. but members ot the delega-
tion admit that Il L. not 50 much d mat
ter Of preference as Of expectancy. They
await the outcome os the contest be-
tween Favcett and Rogers IN Pierce
county. n Fawcett wfrS. they assert
that he VIII have the entire support Of the
combined delegations OF King county.
Should Fawcest lose. the fun ~ votes
VIII go 70 voorhees,.
Local fusion politicians say that Faw-
cett has won IN the Populist primaries
Of Pierce county A telegram from
Fawcetc was received here yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

beer alarmed unnecessarily We had
plenty Of arms zr1 ammunition. ard de-
lzcias@,z ~ a ntzt wall ara We thought
w- would be able 20 Withstand airy at
tack that might &c zz1e- We hated 70
isaws TIE native Ch-ts~tzra & almost
whom we had taught CUR religion We
had izsr settled down II Ts-zrh1a for cze
day vhsz We received a telegram STAT
ing that z We ever Eopes3 20 rezch Ten
ts1n alive NE must starr AT srce- TIE
Eoxsrs tEzt We lad rzouEh. tia day ere
vsous were only n .Ae virtrf-y q Pc
rncr5ertrz rartve Chrtsri4us right ard
Isst--el who came tn their way
E.capfnx From Boxers
a fex hcz-s Later + reeesved another
message fr0r1 the director Of the rail-
ways a. Te1gshan- a friend q zine. tell
wait foe "a. I understood 81 THAT he In
tended g hold the train. 50 placing the
twelve ehiIdrsn ard four women = carts
would De cur fate. bS1t putting olr trust
In God
we were tgst FIVE hours IN packing ~
toward Tanxshar. passing through sew
eraI sr1au Boxer settlements Lack.Iy
for Es they had not yet resolved Eord 70
begin rnetr nai1rsser1Els atracxs- They
psss on unruoi@sred- We Travelled all the
first rizag cut. But could not reach
Izrzzk3u Qrr.l TIRE next afternoon The
day was VERY hat. and the attIa children
n tire carts suffered much Several were
taken seriously III
Az We were nearing Tzrzsh2n ar Of
fetal friend % mine sent our a BODY
guard % imperial soldiers 70 escort Us
into the city When we saw th@r az
preaching we were filed with dread for.
although orderly. they locked as thoEgh.
II AFFORDED airy excuse. they wczl6 ike 70
murder Us They told - Il was not safe
for IS to enter the city, az the Boxers
were up rhers ard would probably put Is
70 Death We, therefore. took round
about cut snd put gp that might ar a
srzau i'm iUzf outside the city. We hzd
been the-e but a few minutes when ou-
arrival was 1ofsed around srt Boxers
began 70 gather n large numbers. They
were armed with knives ard al sorts q
weapons They came TO the door ard
looked ia Several of the younger chill
1reu ran toward them, ard u seemed 20
please the r1srisrs. They took them IN
their arms. crying cut 'Tsonk at the little
white devils. IL was those children thar
saved our lives az TzngShzn- The follow
ing morning rns soldiers came for rs and
took Us to the railroad station.
Arrival at Tfenfsfn.
We made the journey 20 TiensTtr with
out Incident, and took NJ Our quarters
I'm a mission house which, had been de-
serted but few days before by foreign
missionaries. Ours was not the last train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

that left Tangzhar. bat was the last that
came throaxn anm0iestea.
we were in Tlentsin only In the nick
q time From fsunhHa- few DAYS At
ter our arrival. came reports that the
Boxers had burned al ouF ehapels. de-
stroFed cur missions and rroarned that
We bad ESCAPED During our stay N Ten
fSsa hundreds - refugees came locking
IN from al parts x The country. They
brought horrible stories ~ cruelty ex-
pended by The savage Boxers
The DAY following our arrival IN Ten
tstu lsft nay family A. home. and sought
q position On a church tower tu the city
proper. cvericaknC The heather city.
From the latter place Boxers. from corr
pEap@F and aolag much damage. Prem
my pusitiun J sAv the French soldiers
burn fhZ eettiemsnt between Tho heather
and rev CITIES y remove the BoSers'
cover u was thrilling stshf 20 So The
bosses IN Hames. and above 80 the crack
crnrk Of fHe Boxers rifles ard the reply
% the soldiers "a the usS city.
Then, wnen the cover had been cleared
ne were startled iu ogT position ~ thR
ioaf boom. az - cannon. from the forts
hsid BY tna Boxers in the hearhen cts.
ard ,peNl1E anoat heard she'll roaring
Above The new CITY II Waa Ire Hrst shot
from a tarEs gun ereA Their range MAS
RAD and Sc struck ig a native village be-
yone tae rec c'ty, where g as Eaaca
these watched TIE bon1bartussut
sheiIiax at Ttest.ia.
Two dsgs iAts~ So learned that ne
FORTS a. TakG hAH been taken AEd ihe
river vas clear fron1 tha oe@aa ta Ten
ts5n, Tia safi4nS frun fhf aaafhen city
csatIIuea Internationally for fhrae weeks.
During aA thls itna J kept ray wife nus
children fr thr cellar ~ the mission lu
w airh we were urtnx Sim~ shafis fen In
4ar ward. h44t eeTcnd blowing aat fbe side
1f TIE Wa4 ans tearing ~ ne roof =
nGT ha0sa th%Y SO nn &anaE@ Z cnui8
have pickrd a7 hag FUN q u.lsss from
o4r yaa4 alt fne arr sH ovcr tha city
~aa 1aef az heavy ga near as
'lu JAY 4 "a order Ras I'd for al
torri~a naa1en a1A rhiiGren 70 lsawa
IleatHrn. as an attack aa ths hsathan
forts saF About % he made. The follaE-
irg &ag we started fer T&xu- ans we're
at fhat place shea tha hcathen cltv fel
before tls f-refEr aTEulss.
have beard siUcg ramiNg here that
TIE Chinese are ccwartz Lsort hslteve
iris q tA~ . xars. ArEaed Estn carv a
knife thsN Wi0 attack alone an army
stsh modern fffss Thelr f-rartettarss
make ther recSless, ag5 thar are Fear-
less FEatrrs Us wi} take hard strrlx-
81 ta gue.l the Chinese empire. ard many
lives Wli be- lost.
The Boxers are srastsres at through
the emutra. They drs eFeryu eere. ..fa
~ai-e thousands % them are aghung, re-
crnti1S d stiil going on
Kew Hay ueE VII leave today FER the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

The IAWton club VIII meet tertxA. AZ
'ffana Aruzy naiL 30 the Collins b1.lalnz
Az this meeting aTranrprsert@ ,.Sig -
made f1r x rally ard crer rn@stirx -
- heid August e. 81 Ehich Rev Va rs
: m9Hda ~ll4 address tha veterans Sna
Miss Gertrude Perrs. tha yosEnx aefrrEs
wt} give enc ~ two Eetscs readings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

Was Roughly Handled.

= o Sormar. Shoemaker. claims Ia
have been roughly treated at a saloon on
Ftke street Yesterday afternoon He was
s9ectee fcFciny from the place ar1 M
falangs receiEea a painful cut on BIS fcrn-
hsad lie wag psekgG I'D in an urrrn-
quarters over nAxnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

Tonight the EpNerth League ~ tha
Madison street " z eaHrch VIII xive N
excursion on Lake Washington. on fh@
steamer Haas TIE Boat mii8 leave g. ~
park AZ % and Madison BARK al I 1902
and spend Two hours on the water Those
wAa get OF A. iSsschi aArk wl1 - rN-
been sent 20 aA the Enwnrth feaagrss-s -
the city -