davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-13
To huntars.

Hunters will please not " into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
out and cause me much trouble and ex-
prnse. +. O~uNGHouSE.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-13
NOTICE.

Hunters are hereby notified that they
are forbidden to shoot on my ranch and
persons will he prosecuted il caught do
ing So. JoHN G~AaAvANrA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-13
Noslcs to hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
trrspass upon my premises. Those who
do MOI heed IBIS notice will he prose-
cnted. T. q. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-13
THEY WILL DISGUISE.

A masquerade ball will be given by
the members Of the H. F. B. o. Feb.
81, 1900. at Vaughn's Hall. Churchill
county.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-13
How Can We Do 1t?

Simple enough! We share with YOU our
profits arising from sale Of diamonds,
from inea, from transfer fees, AMI from
.lapsed contracts.
Our business is based on the true
principles OF economy. We stimulate
the habit OF thrift. We create the vir.
tue OF saving. 1t is not what a man
earns, but what he saves that makes
him rich. We pay you to save money.
1t pays us to have you do it. We do not
pay for the sweat OF your brow, but we
do pay you handsomely for your fore.
sight and thrift.
All inquiries or communications will
be cheerfully and promptly answered.
Che Cuntine Surety o.,
Whitnen Opera House,
Detroit, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Northern Duluth, S5A fob. afioat: III
hard Duluth, S5M fob. afiOat
CORN-Receipts, SO, coo bushels. e.
65ss bushels; sales, 10000 bushels ii.
$4,000 bushels exports spot; spot 81
No. 2 1875 fob. afioat and 4gzl eleyat
OATS-Receipts. 1900 bushels: exp
4,;S5 bushels; spot firm; No. z, GL:
3. %tH; No. 2 white, 2y1l; No. 3 white.
track mixed Western. 2Cl27k; ira
white Western and state, 2S033.
HIDES-Firm.
LI5ATI1ER-Steady
WOOL-DulI.
BEEF-Dull: cut meats, firm.
LARD-Steady; Western, szg5; Augssl
closed sos nominal: refined steady.
BCTTER-Firm; creamery, I7m20; fac
tory; i4Ml5; state dairy, 15jzMls.
! -CHEESE-Strong; large colored, 9zall
small do. 1oiznlGss; large white, ys.
small do, l0i4.
EGGS-Steady; state and PENNSYLVANIA
4n17s Western at market, llMlI. West
ern, loss off. 15i&
Firm; cotton. grain
3ssd.
SUGAR Raw, firm: fair refining. SIS
centrifugal. As; molagses sugar, 4; re
fined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

The grounds were thrown open to all and
large numbers of people were in attend
ance. The morning was devoted to talks
burg. DIR. Lindsay, who has long been
prominent In the work, presided and gave
brief account of the excellent things
done in Fryeburg. Rev. John Collins Of
Somersworth, who may almost be con-
sidered the father OF Chautauqua in
Fryeburg, and who was pastor here IN
its early days made an address. Chap
lain Tribou will speak upon the American
navy Aug. IA. Rev. DR.. II. S. Stackpole
Of Cambridge. IL attracting much atten-
ton by his lectures upon Bible study, as
il Mr. q. r. Archibald by his talks and
conferences on child study. DIR. Lyman
Abbott will give five lectures and will
preach, Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
MARKET REPUKTA.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 10.-Yesterday's dead
relieved by one or two features in today's
market The strength in special cases
had a sympathetic effect i'm the narrow
general market and earlier weakness was
overcome. But the advance generally
stopped short at about last nights ievei.
The exception was Sugar, which ruled
above last nights level all day on opera
lions by recent bull managers in the
stock Thefe was no news 10 explain the
moveSifent but the stock became fairly
active In the latter parts-tt the day and
closed q. over last nikht. Brooklyn
Transit was inclined to adj tnce on no
.newed promises of the ear4yxappear rance
1of the annual statement and OF rumors
vi change in the control of the active
mans cement There was Continued buy
ing Of Chicago & Northwestern, the stock
rising is over last night while the pre-
ferred agaiTled IA over the last sale on a
single transaction. Efforts We're made to
check. the downward movement in Ma
-tionaI Lead preferrAd. but the stock
slympea badly in tho last hour. falling an
extreme ~ points. While tile common
stock dropped from the best. St Paul
was sold dowrlsa fraction in me morning
On tile laree decrease in gross earnings
reported for the first week in August.
The stock recovered and ends unchanged
There was nothing Of Importance in the
bond market Total sales, par value.
S555.0V United States ,refunding 2s when
issued, the SIS and Old and new As de-
elmer q aud the 5s * in the bid price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
her Excursion.
Ma Steamship ca.
etwee Boston and Phlls.
URS At SEA.

os ton for Philadelphia sv-
and Saturday, at 3 r. n.
/ Philadelphia for Bootpe
lsy. and Friday, at { Pm.
D company-one Of the old
lines in the country-can-
pint Of up-to-d date construc-
-, and they are In charge
and courteous commanderD
yice.
he Company's Boston-Phil-
pe "Grecian," NEW this
arthlan." and ''SpartaE.'
Wise greyhounds has ~ en-
Fed. regularity. and steadi-
"Trip In either Of them n .
brlence.
airy staterooms. roomy
Z and commodlous smoking
= most excellent table ser
Board Of them the acme OF
- plying along the Atlantic
Aem In these respects.
- and Philadelphia, 80; OK
~ meals and berth.
ation apply to X. r. NIN0s
~. DOst0n. Mass. GEORGE
mt, IS South DsIaWase ~.
~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Chicago Markets..

Chicago, Aug TO-
Corn monopolized the attention OF trad
ers on Change. today. Reports of dsas-
ter to the crop on account of the long
prevailing drouth and extreme heat add
ed another 4 to the, previous p1ce
Wheat did not entirely recover from liz,
effects of an unlocked for decline al l.i,I
erpool and closed lsMA lower Oat as
vanced lsM4. Provisions declined 2,.6
The leading futures closed as follow.
WHEAT--August, 151s; September, 76;
October, 1914.
coRN-aAugust, 2s7s; September, ssh,
October 39ls.
OATS August. q; September. 22a.; oc-
tober, DDS
PORK September. sll.7s14; October.
e LARD -.,l - nseptemssser.; ss-72ls; october.
RIBS September s11nz: October,
sL0Ti2; January. sos.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. = spring, 70; No. 3. 701
10y; No. 2 red. 16mIsl..
CORN-No. 2. 4Uts; No. yellow, Az
OATS-No. ., 22ss. No. white. 24l., No.
9 white. 22-s.
RYE.-No .. 4gls.
BARLEY-Good feedingi 1nD>ehoice
mailing. 39m4i -
FLAXsEED-s1$4 Northwestern. si.34
/. TIMOTHY SEEDS 3. 600 49,
LARD-s6. 70a6. 72is
PORK-Mess. 81. 7Ga11 75;.s short .fbs
5. toa1 3; shoulders, 6a417; short clear
SUGAR-Unehanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
.gement
I Gardner

fkes naillk tabs 20
Islands give islands
point the boat a3es
Mondays. Thursdays
the boat will leave
hvin& ! p. NJ. L4eay1e
1.O p. M. Richmond
Mrning, leaves booth.
Bath 3 A. NJ, Rich
/ <3ardiner Ills AIM.
lives people at 6eIs-
, for making the up
Lrning the same day.
On, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Aug. 10.--The following
pension changes. resulting from the issue
of July %. are announced:
Increase, John Sullivan, Steuben, sll:
Edward n Larrabee. kennebunk. Sl2:
Cyrus I.urvey Southwest Harbor. s.:
James NJ. Fox. Lowell, sl2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Steamboats,.
B Islands!
SANDER

South Gardiner.
6fhond $50, Bath
hys Included. con-
lewiston. Bruins
& r. r. for Merry
tck, Lisbon Falls.
M at Five Islands
Wednesday. Friday
hans Island same
Springs, Tuesday,
Ay: connecting q
yam mail steamer.
ethbay at 2 p. NJ,
or on arrival Of
ing Park at ALP.
Kat the Part each
Entertainment PAS
Land Hallow~.i will
u Electrics 20 Gar
kerred free at Gar
10 car leaves State
j Augusta, Sunday
meet with steamer.
binson. Rich hond;
u: M. A. Ha adens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

st. Petersburg, Aug. 10Ad
ports say that three separated
eolumns succeeded in 'surroundn
large Chinese force at Hal Chau,
that, seeing the Russians advanci
from all directions. the Chinese fled
al. easterly direction. leaving o. 4
obsolete guns behind them. Til,
slams pursued the Chinese for
until they We're .exhauste ofia.rll
PEELED to abandon the .puE c,ak. t56
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

The Boston & Maine has unearthed a
great scheme for defrauding the road in
the shape of bogus mileage books. Fiji
teen have been seized and IL is said that
at least 81 more are out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
ALL DISEASES
AND
WEAKNESSES OF. MEN

From whatever cause arising quickly and permn-
nently Cnred at the Old Reliable Peab0dy1
Msdscal sns.ttqss No. Bulnn E Street ,oppo:s
Chief Conskltiag Physician, graduate OF
yard MedIcaE College. ca. OF 1881. Mie sug
trsnssIis:icn e Fly nystssr
Medical Book Of
titled |, o.. It'll
cravings A ped
single, only Sc.
full gilt, q. Send b
49, The Peabody
~ imitatosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

from Pekin and authorizing Ii Hung
Chang 70 negotiate with the powers for
peace, has. ii is reported from Shanghai
under yesterdays date, been received
there.
The correspondents at Yokohama again
send the statement that Russo-Japanese
force is moving on Pekin from the north
Inc movements and number of this force
are. II Is further asserted. kept secret in
order to prevent accurate Intelligence
from reaching Pekin.
The, The French consul at Shanghai says
5000 Annamite troops will arrive there.
next week. for the protection of the
French settlement.
The Chinese merchants of Shanghai
have petitoned the foreign consus there
10 prevent the landing OF troops. declar
ing that 1t will create at panic among
the Chinese.
Ii Ping Heng. the former governor Of
Chinese at Yang Tsun.
\. Chinese official At Shanghai says II
pirates and brigands were beheaded az
Canton. Aug. 3.
Dispatches received here from Berlin
says that Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Victor Emmanuel III. have tele-
graphed TO Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee congratulatinS him on his ap
pointment to the chief command of the
allied troops in China.
Field Marshal Won Waller<ee. II is an
%. from an Italian port and that he will
go to Shanghai first, thus disposing Of
the report that the field marshal is going
to China by way Of San Francisco.
About 5000 more German troops are GO
ing to China. The government at Berlin
is negotiating with the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg American Lines
for eight transports
London, Aug. 10.yFhe British office has
received from the minister OF Great Brit
ain ut Pekin. Sir Claude Mcdonald a
dispatch dated Pekin, Aug. 4, much to
It 81 eff 4 he "A fgh
yesterday by the French foreign Office
from VI. Pichon, the minister OF France
At The Chinese capital which described
tha.<fforts Of the Chinese to induce the.
foreign ministers To accept a Chinese es-
cort to 1ien Tsin.
st. Petersburg. Aug. lot is officially
announced that The Russian troops cap
tured kharbin. Aug. 3.
The Russian admiralty has received the
following dispatch from Admiral Alexieff:
New Chwang, Sunday. Aug. 5.-.ne
Chinese town Of View Chang on the gull
of.Liao Turg, Was, captured. Aug 4. Two
warships taking part in the lombard
ment. The Inhabitants Were disarrned
The Russian WIT office has received the
following dispatch from Gen. Grodekoff:
"'KhibarotsllA Aug. Gen. Rennen-s
kampf. Aug. I. overlook and defeated the
enemy beyond the Amur river, capturing.
two guns. The battle was continued as
far as..Jgest. During the evening OF Aug.
Z. the Chinese assumed the offensive on
both our TANKS. They We're driven back
With great loss. Rennenlsampt has been
reinforced with Infantry, artillery and
cavalry.
..,The railroad north Of Tashi Tsao is in
the hands Of the Chinese. who destroyed
the station at Hal Chcng. Aug. g. and
the line. Hal Cheng was recap
tured after an obstinate fight. Il
The mountain floods interfere with tie
reconstruction of me lne.v
1t is reported that 1000 Chinese tr4anS
are marching from the PROVINCES =
nan and HUI Pei towards PekhIi
Tsin!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Receipts. Shipments

X On the Produce Exchanges: pa.
BUTTER-Firm: creameries. dai
ries. Hail.
CHEESE Firm, sa.G11.
EGGS-F'irm; fresh, L. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

York. Aug. 10.
steady. August,
ctober, s. At: No
a $50; January,
rch, SIS; April,
niet and steady;
ddiing Gulf, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
JOHN WOOD IS ACQUITTED
Prosecution Fails to Make Ont Case
Against Him With Evidence of
Once Perjured witnesses.

After having remained out more than
twenty-four house jury in the federal
court yesterday morning returned with
verdict of not guilty in the case of
John Wood. charged with subornation Of
perjury. 1t Is said that the jurors stood
eight to four for acquittal on the first
ballot, and that the ballot remained prac-
tically unchanged until within a few min
utes of the time when the verdict was
found and reported TO Judge Hanford.
AT 1920 o'clock yesterday morning the
jury applied to the court for additional
instructions regarding the courts ruling
on the evidence given by government wit
nesses James and Cynthia NJ. Perry,
whom the defense claimed to have i'm
peached. Judge Hanford enlightened the
Jurors by an exposition of the law gov
erning the corroboration OF perjured EVIL
dence. The verdict OF acquittal was rem
dered shortly afterward
The United States attorneys office
claims that il labored under a serious
handicap in the prosecuting Of Wood, In
that it Was compelled to rely almost en-
trely upon the testimony of self-admitted
perjurers. whose evidence the Jury APP
parently did not regard with the weight
that is ordinarily accorded the testimony
of witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
COUNTY COMMITTEES OFFICERS.
MeaAs OF Republican County Organ
Aamtions ia the state.

AT the request Of numerous members Of
9he party thsouehont the state, tho Post
3noeAs caoar publishes thu list OF chair
S(an. seerctarts and members OF the state
ocalmissee frokn the Republican county or
6>ni4Ations In each county OF the state:
ss esntH- S.mf ,.,,ts Chairman.
ketary, j w. fsYsoTr. Jeserson county
Cfnst Townsend! treasurer. George "
Stewart. klns county Seattle.
Adams county, Chairman. w. X Ken
redy. RltEville. secretary W W. Zeut,
Ritavilie. member state committee. W. X
kenne,ty. Ritnvile
Asotin couHty Chairman J. w King
Asotin. secretary. II, =, CFitchnela, Aso-
tin, member state committee, ID. + WolcA.
Actin.
chehaHs county { hartman, J. II. O'pon-
neil iama; secretary. tassh Warren, Ho-
Quanas meulbsF ktRtS committee, w r
paitisor. Ccsmopolis
NSl.p eoanty~-caairmAIA J. w. Fsrgu-
ron, Wenatohee. SECRETARY, \ 6. Lindsay.
wsnasches. member state COMMITTEES, ii
A Graham wenatchee,
CiaAaGn county Chairman W & ELS.
Ware. Port Angeles member state com.
mittaa W I. ChGrch Dungrnrsa
Clarke ee1nty~~chsirrnaa L. NJ. Rands,
Nanoeuvcr seoFstaEs. fA0yd pubols.
Vancouver. member state committee. E
NJ kAzds
couTnRia csunty-cnairmArx : 7. No
hundrv Dayton. secretary. " n Risxe-
lev, DAYTON. member state eommitiee. )
!. Mosuudro, Dayton
CovlttA county Chairman. w p Elv
7xals9i secretary T. =. FAX. krlso fuow
ssstsiea. memtcr state committee. ". n.
niaosA Castle Rock
reHkaeH cVuuH Chairman. 4. /. Mat
sie Waicrvllic, secretary. NJ Il Ma8oy
watcrTlie. member state SoTzsa!ttea NJ
Il NsAilUy. WAterVNia.
Ferry county tSeeN Member state cora-
mlttee, w. & Morris Ncpuhlic
FRANKLIN county Chairman, n J. futile.
lAsco mcmner state committee. $. r.
Norman Fasco.
GarnelA eotsnt> &c hartman. NJ y 2ose
fomauy; Secretary. Peter MulIuuE
nomsroy; ncnsScr state cemmit,ea. 4 a.
CoggrsNu, iomsroy.
isiSAi ccuntY Chairman. A NJ Ho-
EouL Canpcv}AV, secretary. \ H. Wana.
msstg, 1VUpoVtllc, member state commit
Tee. W. X Newell Newell
JedsrScn cogsxN~-S' n sArulAn. y p Blake
AaAock chairman executive committee
Or =. 8 Noosa. Port Townsend. sscre-
cary. Charles r. Wood. Port Tcwnsend:
memhsy s;ate comni;tee, J W. Iasons
4srrt FcW u~sua
Hiut ,runfl' Chairman. L n. krick.r-
hoc kSr Auburn. -, rotary. Fred X r,y.
sons. Seattle. member state COMMITTEES
J ", scAiNcly. seattle
kiNap county Chairman. r. W Con
dom Bort GarnAle, secretary. Tom Ross,
SewA GroASs member state COMMITTEES,
y 4 AfaS4, Port Gambia
Shascnn,iy~-CA airHsaa, Austin Mira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Ellensburg; secretary. J. II. Dixon. FL
lensburg; member state committee, @. +.
Dickson, Ellensburg.
Klickitat county--Chairman. W. p. Pres
by, Goldendale: secretary, r. d. McCul-
ley, Goldendale; member state committee,
G. Fl. Baker. Goldendale.
Lewis county-Chairman, j. r. Welty.
Chehalis; member state committee. George
Dysart, Centralia-
Lincoln county--Chairman. NJ z. Hay,
Wilbur; secretary, w o. Mansfield. VIII
bur: member state committee, III. l.. Hay.
Wilbur.
Mason county-Chairman, Grant c. An
gle. Shelton; secretary, AL j. Munson,
Shelton; member state committee. DR.. w.
okanogan county-Chairrnan John r.
Wallace, Conconuully; secretary, George
II. Noyes. Loomis member state commit
tee. William Baines.
ton, South Bend; secretary. l.. L. Bush,
Bay Center; member state committee,
c. c. Dalton, Ilwaeo.
Pierce eounty-Chairman. Fremont
Campbell, Tacoma; secretary, Thomas j.
Hickey, Tacoma, member state commit
tee. w. A. Fairweather. Tacoma.
San Juan county--Chairman. j. A. Gould,
Friday Harbor; secretary. A II. Sitter,
Friday Harbor: member state committee,
Newton Jones. Friday Harbor.
Skagit county-Chairman, II. II. Mcbride.
Mt. Vernon; secretary, j. b. Mcmillan, Mt.
Vernon NOW FairhayeD; member state
committee, George A. Joiner. Anacortes.
Skamania county-Chairman. Charles II.
Moor. Stevenson: member state commit
tee. G. O. Hanlon. Stevenson.
Snohomish cCunty-Cf1airman, Sam II.
Nichols, Everett; secretary, Frank w.
Clark. Everett; member state committee,
s. T. Smith, Marysville.
Spokane county-Chairman, Willard T.
Harrison, Spokane; secretary. Horace
Kimball. Spokane; member state commit
tee. Willard T. Harrison, Spokane.
Stevens county-Chairman. Jacob Slit
eel, Colville; secretary, W. r. Baker Col
VILE; member state committee, Tom L.
Savage, Northport
Thurston county-Chairman, E. G.. Kret-
der, Olympia. secretary. Jesse Mills, Olym-
pa; member state committee, s. A
hadge, Olympia
Wahkiakum county-Chairman, Sol
Smith. Cathlamet; secretary. Elmer b.
mittee. J. @. Megfer, Brookheld
Wpna Walla county-Chairman, DR.. Y.
G. Blalock. Walla Walla; secretary, A. NJ.
Cation. Walla Walla: member state COM
mittee, Il. p. Croker, Walla Wana.
Whatcom oounty-Chairman George p.
Gage. WhatcoW secretary, George III. Ba-
con. Whatcomi member state committee.
T. w. Gillette. Fairhaven.
whitman county-Chairman, j. ~. Pick
reii, Colfas: secretary. Fl. NJ. Love, Col
fax; member state committee, ]. ". Pick
reii. Coifax.
Yakima county-Chairmsn. DR.. G. J.
Hin. North Yakima, secretary. George
Hough. North Yakima: member state
committee. Miles Cannon, North yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
DIR. GARRETT HAS RESIGNED
ReIina uishes the RectoPship ef -.
Lakes Parish, mt saa Fran
claC0.

News has been received in Seattle that
Rev. D., c. Garrett the first rector of
st Marks In this city, later of Trinity
church. in Portland. and more recently
Of st. Luke's, in San Francisco, has
resigned the rectorship OF the last named
parish. Some months ago Mr., Garrett
cisco and was given vacation. during
which II was hoped by his parishioners
he would recover his old time strength and
vigor. He went East fer rest, but soon
attack Of nervous prostration and was
under a PHYSICIANS care at the homo OF
his sister in Lake Forest. Wis.
Recently Mr.. CARROTS recovery has
been rapid and he was on the point of
returning to San Francisco. His medical
advisers declared, however, that It would
DO extremely unwise IL not dangerous for
parish. and although his health had
greatly improved. insisted that he take
a longer rest IL ha desired TO get perfect
health and strength for future work
After his prolonged though enforced ar
sence from ST. I.uke's Mr.. Garrett felt
that there was immediate need for a
rector to take up the work which had
been suddenly interrupted by his illness,
and. therefore sent in HE resignation.
The st. Lukes vestry had been very So
hcitous for his health and had repeatedly
,1,,s his leave Of ABSENCE. The re-
had been especially kindly and cordial.
but In view of the fact that the parish
Will probably be without rector until
fall unless his resignation was accepted,
his withdrawal was finally accedcd TO.
Mr. Garrett will rest during the sum-
mer season, getting back the strength
which has been seriously impaired dur
ing eleven years OF hard and uninter-
fupted labor on the Pacific coast. He is
rapidly getting back his health and his
friends believe DO win be able later in
the year TO take up ministerial work
with the energy and enthusiasm that has
always characterized his efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Forging Bogus Issues.

the campaign of 1896 was carr3.d nm
largely by Democracy on tho presump-
eon ,nat any fool assertion was good
800. 20 nooowink tho voters. but the
voters could not be so easilv fooled
having failed TO deceive the voters nv
system OF financial legerdemain. De.
mooracy now is trying to frighten them
by the bogies of Imperialism ana mil.
tersm' The leading Democrats of the ma
non must laugh up their sleeves. chuck.
'hwaroly and wink the other eye at each
other when they meet, when con,ennia,
Ing this bunko scheme of theirs TO deceiy.
'he electorate. II Is so absurd md
groundless that even they will be- under
restraint to keep from snickering When
drolling out such balderdash ON the
hastings. ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
PLUMBING Is DEFECTIVE.
Warrants Issued for Arrest of l.. r.
Knapp, Ira Bronson and James
Ferry by Health Department.

Warrants were sworn out yesterday
against Lyman z. Knapp, Ira Bronson and
James Ferry for maintaining defective
pumping, BY the city health department
This Ia said 10 be the first step in a
general crusade against unsanitary con-
ditions in the city
as a result of the alleged bad condition
or the plumbing in the tenement house
at 100 Sixth avenue south. owned BY him
ira Bronson represents the row OF houses
from Soois TO 9iol. Second avenue James
Ferry owns eight cottages at Ninth ave-
nue and Terrace street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
GRANTS SEVEN DEGREES.
Court Separates Fourteen Mismate
Couples.

Judge Benson divorced seven mismated
couples in the superior court yesterday
upon uncontested applications for DEGREES.
VI the seven plaintiffs six were wives
The following DEGREES were recordad In
IaVor or plaintiffs upon statutory grounds:
Beulah Mcdowell VS.. Robert McDoweIl.
aoanuonment: Eugene Harris VS. Shelley
vs.. w. j. Barber. cruel and inbume n
treatment Margaret ]. Bidding VS. John
II. Bidding, abandonment. Ethel Ormshv
EVEN vs.. Daniel McFswen. cruelty. Maua
McPhaIl VS.. John McPhaiI nnnsrnnnart w