davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

The cordit'o ns # this contest appear
In the announcement ~ the first race. ANY
rerS In tn. Hawaiian Isl nds IS eligible
to c'rprte for these prz... With the
gr' at umher ~ competitors who will take
a va tage of this opportunity to secure one
OF these elegant prizes with comparatively
slight eff IT, II will evidently be lmpossi-
bic tor all to succ ed. In recognition of
this "a I, aod that the efforts O. all may be
rewarded. thu Bulletin will give to all who
sh u have comret' for these prizes, and
who are among the fortunate first four
on TIE list. some prize. The value Of the
rrlze n each case will ne determined by
the amount { the subscriptions sent in by
each one during the contest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

The emo ~. irpe .e", Inc hg est
" t Of hand camera. l. is maze rom
select, 4 IN h ginN cove ID with me back
81 her. The appearance Wh.n open is
eXt'em " handsome. the hueIy ii ish-d
NAH ganv bed. AMI latqnrri metal W H.
rring in rerf-ct cont asst with The black
lie" her covering.
The Premo ST.. has Double Swing Back.
Double >lidu & Front anu Rack and VI,
ln for fec, sing, the woknA p,rS"f which
are eutire V Wrhin the ct>- aud WIN
,luSrd Is nicely neat lea her, owe ed n0X.
Both the hrriz nlal al i vertical swings
are It the center of the plate, and m v Ne
quickly juSrri hV m-anS Of a ri z
er. work. g IN series Of nUtcEes in a
bras plte at the 81 ie.
The Prem" Sr. |. tilted with two ,rirod
plates, a d has p,nel at the h 'cl< focu,-
ing on III ground g ass when lie ir d. a
reversible View Finder Is att 'ched to the
bel r upr ght or hnriZ MT pictures.
the | ems is the Victor Ranii Recti linear
possessing great power, and COZ struggled
eSpeci ,llv for Hand { am RI work. "
m v be removed from the shutter and thu
Victor "A iJr Angle Sli stituted, as the
cells of both lens are interchangeable.
The N W Victor Shutter. Mod If 1900,
with Iris Diaphragm and Pneumatic Release Is fun
Ishei with the Premo ST and rms prominent part
OF the outfit II works between the lenses wltho
noise or jar, and may be ADJUSTED for time exposures
as well as tor rapid inst infamous work.
The ground glass Is spring actuated. and receies
to allow insertion of holder. Glass llte> Cut and
R"ll Films. NAV all I've used, the holders being inter-
changeahlc. E. The Roll Holder Is the l,teSt
pattern arranged tor Light Proc' or Cartridge Rolls
OF film. and It can. therefore loaded In dav-
light 49,, The size of the AIS Promo Sr when
lie CS NJ o mr.
three holders. or Roll Holder and Il weighs hut az
rounds. -. The outfit includes Plate Holder,
Tipod, Trays Developer Fxer Negative Rack.
Graduate. Stirring Roa and Lantern.
Firm LIE MUNYON PHOTO SUP.
PLY CO., Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

walk and public street by means Of a
horse and vehicle" Jury was waived.
d. ". Ca.n,aIL appear ed Tor the prose-
sutton, and LOrrin Andrews for the de-
dense. The Court promptly discharged
he def ndant on pres ntation Of thu
'ase. under Section 1925. Penal Code,
which reads thus: "Occasioning
groundIess fear or merely trivial an
noyance or inconvenience is not a COM
mon nuisance. Whether the act or
tnIng IS really so hurtful or preiudi-
cial to others as to render il COM
mon nuisance, is aquestion of fact to
be determined by the jury, court or
magistrate called to pass upon the
same"
Judge Stanley continued the Hen
ricksen divorce case for the term on
motion Of Mr.. Mead, attorney for Jane
Henricksen, libellant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

A handsome white satin banner OF
the Sociedade de Santo Antonio Bene-
flcente de Hawaii is exhibited in Nc
1nernys corner window. Its lettering
is blue silk plush and there Is tracery
work Of the same material. There are
marginal hangings Of heavy blue and
white cords, and the shield-shaping
borders are Of gold fringe with tassels.
The banner has been worked by Mrs.
Chas Il, Gulick,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

Washington, April Ex-senator Per-
kins today introduced an amendment
to the Pacific cable bill providing that
the Secretary Of the Navy be directed
to have an examination made of all
American cable routes across the Pa
cifc. It is Perkins purpose, evidently,
to secure the estimated cost by differ
ent routes and the probable revenues
to be derived from the line finally CIV
en- a Congressional concession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
4TH Prize
Zonophone With
Six Records $50,


The Zonophune, or I'M
proVement on lh7 grGmophone
with spring motor. the finest
talking machine in existence
Outfit includes the new
Exhibition" sound box, horn,
AM 200 needles.
Among improvements over
the earlier types the ZOno-
phone is Side-Wind. can be
wound while running, has
metal sound and horn-Sup-
porting arm with all metal
plrtS finely nlCkel-plated.
NJ thumb screw or nut IS US
ed to hold record disk in
place. 1t also has an ornarnen.
tai polished oak cabinet.
This machine is suitable for
all purposes, for the family
and for the exhibitor.
Fro,, BERCSTROM MUSIC
CO, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
SINCE NUMRCR -.
VIBRATING SuUTiLE)

ed, seIf.lhre Ding ItN- t'ch mi, h ne.
aIap ed ,aII varieties Of f,n lily swing.
Among its rat,Sr 'prrveme ITS Ar he
simple stitch Negul tor. " n Y.Nalancei
T-nSion. Autom tic * .rriu-W Under, sim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
Options.

Gears, 6 and too h rear: 81, -, %, "a,
as TOO h front ,prnc>e 5.
C.m<> o. nch.
Tires, rs inch Clcve'anI single tube
Ssclng.
Frame, u inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL q.
Whe. Is, 2S in h
Spikes, blued Ia inter ection.
Gear, Soi2 X7)
Tires, I}S inch improv, Burwel Racing.
Fame. ~ inch.
Crank Hanger. 2M inch drop.
Fork Crown One-giece dr"p-fOrCrd.
Bearings iturMeI Ball, dust proof, oil
Ing through hollow aXleS.
SprocketS. flar gel and detachlhe.
Chain, $40 irch Cleveland hardere
block and pin. heveed ana polished SIDE
plates.
I ranks, 4 inch.
feIaS, levi nj Rat Trip.
Han lie | ar, NJ. 10, p, lshed lie ther
Ell 5.
Sadie, Wheeler Facing, with l. post.
Finish III ,c< enamel and nickel.
Weight, 70 lbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
SINGER NUMBER *.

Is an ia lily operarri. ,git rmnng
nois les, Us illaring n t lr, .l'ck-sritth
m lhIe SUITABLE all grades Of family
sewing and for light manufacturing pur-
poses. |, has timely ali is eI and positive
mechanical movements. a Sh n self st
ting herdl-. INDEPENDENT Thread-C' n.
trnlIers AID Stlrch Regulators "A c"mbI.
natio, which secures he highest rate Of
speed ever yet at'aln II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12
list PRIZE, CLEVELAND BICYCLE, $1,000.


~
SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL No 90,
Wheels, 20 inches
Strokes, nitkeel bued t. Intersection,
Gear. II t22xSl; with gear case IoX7.
Tirrs, "a inch improved Burwell Detath-
able,
Frame, % inch,
rink hanger, IA inch drop.
Fork Crown. one piece drip forged,
Bearings. Burwel dust-proof, oillng
through hollow axis.
s rockets. Hanged and detachable.
Chain. 3-Io inch Cleve AMI had ned
block and pin. beveled AID polished side
plates.
ranks. 64 iNch.
Pedals. CleW md rat'lra".
Handle rar. new reversible M. 9, 70.
,iSh-d leather or ps.
Saddle, Fini h. MACK enamel and nickel.
OPTIONS.
Gears rs or tooth rear: 81, -, %,
p. IS tooth front SprockerS.
CrAnk>. o. inch and 7 rnch.
Tres. - inch imnrOved Burwe'l De-
tacha'le and ~ OTIS inch Cleveland
Snge.rube.
+ am-, "a inch.
PeIal>, Cleveland Rubber,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-12

! SPEClFlCAlIO lions Or MODEL o..
Wheels. IS inch.
SpOkrs. hlued TO intersection,
Gear, 10 tox7),
Tires. ~ mcn improved Burwell de.
tab ihle,
Frame. - iNch,
rank Hanger, az inch drop,
+ rk COwn, one piece dron forged.
BEARINGS. Rurwel Ball. dust'proOf, oil.
ing through holl w aXlrs,
SDr, cletS IA ged and detachable.
Oh lin. '-r6 inch Clevellni h ride ed
block and pin, b-Velei and p,Iished SIDE
pla'es,
Cranl<S. OK inch.
Pedals. 6 rvelInI RAJ Trap,
Handle Par. new reversal . No. 9,
poliSh.d la her gripS,
Saddle. " hee er Extra,
Price, $500.
OPTIONS.
Gears, 7 ard 8 to tn rear; 81, -, %, "a,
| IS tn"th frr"t : 'mcktts,
CruliS. 81 inrh.
tires. - inch improved R'r veil De.
'nthahe. i IS hch or ~ n,h CIeve-
land >inglS tube.
Frame, p inch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
ADAMS TRIAL GOES SLOWLY
Many witnesses Yet TO he Exam
ined-Defense Continues Its
Evidence.

Little was accomplished yesterday In
the trial of DR.. T.. F. Adams. Two wit
nesses were on the stand, the more i'm
portant being G. T. Kemp. OF San Fran
cisco, who was on the stand Monday and
was recalled for further examination. Mr.
Kemp came around Cape Horn in the
steamer Prof. Morse. and his testimony
was to the effect that she was a stancn
vessel. The state spent most OF yesterday
in trying TO shake his former statements
The trial has now been In progress nine
days. and the defense announced yester-
day evening that twenty-five witnesses
remain TO be examined. while the state
had also found some additional testi-
mony. No time for the termination of the
trial can be set. but all those interested
now agree that 1t cannot possibly be fin
ished this week.
In addition to the testimony OF Mr..
Kemp. postoffice attache from Portland,
F. q. Robbins, was called TO Introduce
evidence showing that Adams was recent
ly in that city. To prove this a certified
copy OF a registered letter entry, showing
that Adams had mailed some papers to
his attorneys in this city. was admitted
as evidence
The trial WITH be resumed this morning
at $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
COAL FIELDS OF ALASKA.
Encouraging Reports Brought Down
From kachamak bay In Cook
Inlet.

A deposit of coal. extensive enough to
supply all OF the Alaska trade. IL the
last report brought down from the Cook
inlet district. The deposit. which has
been prospected ali summer, now prom
ises results far beyond the original ex-
pectations. Alfred Ray. president OF the
Cook Inlet Gold Fields Company. who
Ing the work. is expected TO return in
about another week.
From reports received from Ed. Nor
gan. manager of the mines. formerly
connected with the Pacific Coast Com
pany. the Cook inlet coal fields promise
errn Alaska. The company has located
the TOWNSHIP OF Homer on Kachamak
bay. In Cook inlet. and built wharvss
for deen-water ships. A railroad to the
mines. about seven miles, Is almost COM
pleted six and n half miles OF track be-
Ing laid and the right-of-way cleared the
rest Of the distance.
The coal is Ignite, with steaminr uua,i-
ties. and. so far as prospected, unlimited
In quantity. IL IL all as yet unsurveyed
territory. but the Indications are most
favorable for extensive coal fields The
company In at work on a 6is-foot vein.
tunneling into the blum up to the per-
pendicuiar shaft A large gang Of men
pecting as well as development work.
IL Is the object of the company TO build
coal station at that point to suppiy
the Alaska trade. ships going to or
coming from Nome can coal there and
save money. the ouf-of-the-way distance
from the regular Nome course to Cook
uring freight space
CHOPPERS annual masquerade bali N
the Armory. Thanksgiving night. VaIua.
bic prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

IN FTER a lapse OF three weeks. dur
k1i ting which time several attempts
- have been made TO locate him. no
information has yet been obtained con-
corning the mysterious Disappearance OF
George Sheison. restaurant employee
who left this city for West Seattle on
November J, for the purpose Of inspect
inm property al that place with view
to purchase.
shelson has been employed for over a
year at the San Francisco oyster house.
at the corner OF Second avenue and Yes
Ter way. and his face was familiar one
20 the patrona ~ the resort Ito acted
both as short.nrdsr cook and cashier.
The man bore a good reputation for
sohriety. and this fact contributes To tho
growing belief that shelscn has met with
foul piay II is believed that he had
money in local bank. but II Is not known
whether the funds were withdrawn At
the time he iers the city or not
shelsou lived with drcsamaker who
resides In the Colby house, and whom. II
IN said. he had agreed 10 accompany to
San Francisco. Monday runor was
current around police haadquartsr4 q the
effect that inmates of the Colby house
had beard the woman remark that II will
fix him. shortly after he failed 70 keen
tho alleged agreement In connection with
the San Francisco trip.
Detective A. g, Lane " investigating
the case. hut has met with little encour-
ngeuent In hts attempt To trace the
movements ~ the missing man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
LYNN CANAL FREIGHTERS.
Washington q Alaska Steamship
Company VIII Place Two new
Vessels on That Hun.

Two new steam freighters are TO be
placed on the Seattle-Lynn canal run by
the Washington a Alaska steam ship
Company. Manager Stewart was in Ia
coma yesterday 20 charter one OF the
vessels which is TO take the place OF the
Aberdeen. whose charter to fhe company
expired a week aKo. This vessel will 10
pany's frelghter Ruth The charter Of
the Ruth TO the Washington a Alaska
expires In March. by which time the
company Will have secured by charter or
purchase stili larger freighfer 10 re-
place her.
The Washington a Alaska company
has definitely decided to place the steam
er Victorian on the Lynn canal run The
Victorian IA now receiving a new rudder
and undergoing minor repairs She will
be ready for service Saturday. Her
first Alaskan voyage will be made early
ia December. Temporarily, al least she
will take the place OF the steamer City
OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

aamane society essuns To r~tities
.. the Mayor.

E9exts - sesrare the spQasnfrnent nv
the rsnfaF - an efFiEer With patirp pewer
are nsiAS rsate ns the seattle udtoa eIs
N,~ctesS the dudes ~ the affieer a. en-.
sisi n giving RaYhinsN AnA making ar
RESTS Ger Nieiftiuns ~ ihc laws y ~ n
a te shs otfsrt - she soeletH q have
ash "a
NABegans f~sitfsNa have hssW 4 avn
assttax fefth fhr phIrcis - ths sfurnars
e@eseiH, the fast that tor lark ~ fuR b.
y eAs Usnr unANis 81 farye the nrla.s- "a
tisfh - offenders aeatnsf hansans AAwn
Ard sHR ~ ihaf sWaA as nTicsr b. naennA
The gsssifi9ts MMKR fsern trgt sg various
N8eEle pASees ahsms tmma sn8 ars ha,rF
tmfk 4#gs sfsF Eaet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
RECEIVER PILES REPoRr.
Ballard saloon business shown Ia
he Running Behind.

Nicholas Hanna, receiver OF william
Bourgetts saloon at Ballard. yesterday
reported 10 the superior court that the
business ~ not making expenses. and ask
ed permission TO sell the stock and FIX
lures
Bourgeois saloon was put into a re-
ceivers hands by suit commenced by
KreieiEheimsr Bros. on an account for
goods sold. Hanna was placed In charge
by the court lie states that the ex-
pense OF running the business Is xgSo per
month. and the receipts average but 81
per day. lie further alleges that the
stock IL now valued at $50 and Is rapidly
decreasing
persons interested to appear November
80 and show cause why Hanna should
not he permitted to sell the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
MINING PARTNERS DISAGREE.
). NJ. starbuck Sues Lewis Levy for
Settlement and AccOumtsmg,

Trouble In the settlement OF a partner
ship business has resulted In ]. ~ star
buck coming into the superior court with
a complaint against his former partner
Lewis Levy. Starbuck seeks an account
ing. He states that In 1859 he formed
a partnership with Levy. TO engage in
mining In Alaska. They each contribut-
ed half OF the capital of $4,000 which was
invested In the business. Later a disso-
luation was decided upon. and Levy. IL L.
stated. was left In charge OF affairs, while
Starbuck returned to Seattle.
II is alleged that Levy sold the prop
erty and refused to make any account
books or accounts. For this reason the
court IL asked. first. TO direct that an
accounting be had. and. second. 10 order
that any sums found due from the de-
PENDANT be paid to the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Juliss Cocker Alleges the Steamship
Dollar Was At Fault.

The steamship Robert Dollar figures In
an action for damages In the superior
court. Julius Cocker yesterday COM
mcnced suit against the Alaska a Pa
cifc Steamship Company, which operates
the Dollar. alleging that The company
contracted with him 10 carry fourteen
toms 81 aerishaeis freight 10 Meme HE
states thas the freight was delivered on
board la good condition. but through the
Negligence OF she defendant was delayed
shape
lie alleges further that the goods could
have been sold for n large sum. bat that
when they were landed AZ Nome their
value had greatly iepTeclAte5 He there
fore ASKS damages tn the sum OF sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

dents OF North Seattle that they were
violating the city ordinance forbiddlng the
saving of wood with steam apparatus
within $50 feet OF any dwelling. The men
were liberated upon the deposit of SO
cash bail pending a hearing Both claim
10 have received permission from the
owner of the property alleged TO have
been endangered 10 saw the wood in
proximity 10 the structure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Edsarff Rsxtsr Ferry. the worid-famet
blind PIANIST. who Will give one 81 his
wostd famed piAnaf9rte lecture.reettaiS at
the seattle theAter this evening "a un.
gursttonahiy ,ne foremost American plan
let. THAI hts reputation IL noe merely ~
q taeai nature ~ proven By The following
fren Harlin TAgeblast. Tits piavsnR he
tlstinEuihhe4 Tor FIRE musical feeling ard
. H@gt and beautiful touch. ana the clean.
mess spd accuracy % his tpfhnsaue are
astounding This II Mr.. Ferrya FIRST
visit 10 the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Seattle Electric Company seed By
Alleged ytctsnss Of Collision.

The Seattle Electric Company was yes.
terday made defendant In two damage
cases arising ou; OF an accident which nc-
CURED recently at the corner % First
avenue and Cedar street. These actions
are commenced by l. England and Will
lam Eisncrt. who sue for ss,e"o and ss.oco.
respectively.
The complaints sllcge that tho plain
tits were driving across the street ear
tracks when the defendant caused car
20 be nsEifaentIy run into their wagon
throwing them out and injuring them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
MIA shipper In cu.,ody.

Ole larson for whose arrest a warrant
was issued lat week On charge az ship
pfng adulterated milk into this city ysx-
terday appeared IN the f.olice court from
his homo at siivana, snohonlish county.
In response 20 notification by Sher n
zimmerman that ha was wanted for IN
alleged offenea In this county. The de,
PENDANTS atg0rn<yn u 10 understood VIII
raise a question q local tsFi~ lictson when
the case u called for trial to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
nor csrs DAMAGES.
Jary GIVE. - small verdict Against
stevens Hotel Company.

c. l. Roy yesterday obtained a verdict
against the Stevens Hotel Company for
10 In suit tog unpsid wages
The action was com rlTlced more fhan
a year sgn hy Roy. who claimed that
a ruestIerNoie SUN VAS due him for kery.
ices 50 secretary ard solicitor for Tho
hufes COMPANY A trial waN Rad lAef
November ana a verdict for fhn hofei
company secured.
ReY then moved sor = nsw TRIAL. whlcA
ea4 granted and sad this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
AMt'sEnENrs.


jacob f.itts hig war production. 'ahen-
anaosh.@ viii hc presented AZ the Seattle
thrafef Thursday, Friday Nnd Saturday
evenings nf this week. aud Saturday mat
tnea The rala " asata Will open at 10
o'ciack this morning Hundreds % april.
cations Tar tickets are evidence that the
merit ~ the hsg spectacle has not been
forNattea ~ The Seattle public There
have kren 90 reservations, and the farst
So line this morning will have the arst
choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

OF her owners Is to place the South
Portland on the Seaftle-San Francisco run
for the winter. She will be used princi-
pally for freighting, bringing general rner-
south
The South Portland made several voy-
ages to Nome during the past season, and
VIII probably be in that trade again next
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

~. y. Manager Asks Divorce and Csc.
seat OF uf. thtIaren-

"a = anrgeF yesterday cosaFus rces
an ae1taa in fas supefi8f ciafrt kor 4 As.
NafHs from MaERse Anngwf. ailsesuE DE-
seftian anH IMPROPER con1Set tie states
that BE wss msarrAet ~ thc 8efsaanmt ~
isa9s ara that theV have tW6 tNee agef
aae s vsars resrce lively.
BE Alleges thaf ia u3fs Deserted h8rs
iN fx@s ard fiacs sSsat tsraf has tear trse-
DouEtsftsnF aaFsst. lie &aks that - -
rtFWH an ahsf8ata 4eeEea. graa,.m6 him
yhs cWsrasa3 az she ths3sfsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
FELL N Az orES nrreg.


Ire case n NEfam M. stresnwss.i
&E&ssat the rfty x Sa4ttas was ta&en up
Yesterday ~ f@Fy IN 5w4gn Iarota'
cstft- Ttis "a a. aEttnu 70 receiver Sc 90
sastaEes Ter injuries alleged te nave ~ 4
reFef4sd ~ she defendant wka claims
o. Aaxz fallen tnte alsar ~ Teslrr W&y
&r4 NsssansA agsrsse iasf year
iasfAs wGF sFs}tshst yesterday De-
.pa1 swe4rsnE 10 tha t&vs e@A sxsNx shs
cleN4eS fiaifseeess- TOO tsaa1 ~f!l N re-
81 .aEs9 thir aaTtlaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

y. r. Rice. a street preacher, waa ar.
ressel Yesterday morning foF otsssfzass +.
IN shs YnEwiHipal raaft Subsequently, -
wafm wa& taken " custody FOR the sasfe
offence. an1 gave hnsi seF her q rsf-e srs rl.-s,
shs srf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
ABHSEu q BtRG. TslIcrs

A. TIA Ywsssf sseassis lsetss bula8nma 4 =
rev eserssa ts bsssnsss alshaasa ~.
raesnh~gs saFe ~prkes ST fhs isaalnx fA,-
tssF ~ saatsie tss nfus YEARS Tnas 49,
= neR stsss - euetsea ASA ttsfa aaz tss
f4x Aesi GfNsss st woFN 81 rsssllans sssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
sina discriminating n.ia.ne~.

A bolt ~ silk cloth was yesterday found
tn the room ~ Nathan ! @traaasserr whr,
was arrested Ncnaay nighs ~ fsessct.v We
Lane On susg4c4on that he waE = shnt,-
litter. THE ak was subsequently, isrssff.
led n having hT~n stolen from thf, Wsn
Marche dry goods store on GaturdAy last
HtsaeNhFrG claims that ne tafafgfea ~
uns shN material Ter decorative pasrns.,s4
bns dsnies that ee obtained Il b. other
than legitimate means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

u the hieseFS % tha Aaheuaer. Fs,,...s
tNr~nf Association VAS snarkslt .sssrs..-
ls& They had the wsrta tn autr.ss - ..N
- ~ 4AAlisf y th~if hra~a fN~fns !
t'Wses s~sHna itatthnx Campaay. $780,
aTassfs. seattle 1912 - afs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Tho mas Harvey BeNf er5aF entered a RI a
- g@lltN 90 getty laraenF if fte rg'sf-~
eaaYt IN fha fAsfy ~ = Qannflfg ~ CIV
eiafhlnK frazr 4 WsRhfrxsHn rfrs~t ras-s~,
Aa1 ~&e Gned So. taEsther with 4 ikfrte.
fsg sentence 20 sba chsln sraax