davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Isaac Brock, Of MeIarr,.
Tex, has attained the great ag @- oIn S'Va
having been born in 1888. liz II. ~ !. Il illla|
friend to Peruna and speaks n \ q y y
following terms: VI UNI
During my long life I b,v. l..
great many remedies for cough, al. a1S''
tarrh and diarrhoea. had aIra ,, .olo'
these affections to be different 5 }'sppp'1
l have learned from DR.. HARMS n,,,i''
t tnas these affections are the same ,,i
las AS. for S Dr. !. Hartman's remedy. p.,.
only reliable remedy for these 3a ! aol
ferUna mas been h,yat,,s.
many years, and I affrI,vfa 10y 9'
health and my extreme ann s y y y
remedy. II exactly n,oots "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-08

INV hoDlSot pldce loT man 10 ule
Is where he dies for man."
No mistake was made in the appoint
ment of Prot. J. c. Hardy to the presi-
dency of the A. and NJ. College. He
measures fully and squarely up to all
the requirements of the position; and
SO far as could observe, or inquire, he
has won the confidence, love and re-
spect of the entire student body, all of
whom have learned of his hard experi-
ence, and how successfully he met and
mastered all obstacles in the way of &C.
quiring ar education. He has the
learning, culture, enthusiasm, ambi-
ton and pride of State, as well as a per-
sonal interest in the young manhood of
Mississippi that will make his admins.
tration u. grand success. We were
specially pleased to hear from him and
from members Of the faculty, that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

onIy TWENTY-FIVE eases of Com
tngIon In seattle.

There j. comparatively little sickness in
Seattle. considering the present season,
whom contaElon IN supposed to rin ram
paut twenty-five eases % Infectious all-
ments arc the total. aud none - them "a
serlouH In aome Instances thr patients
arr convRleScent and ihe quarantine wil
aaan b. removed ana in most o. tho 9TH
era hey arc progressing 80 favorably That
Within a few DAYS AL possibility % further
Development viii be gone.
These cases tnclt0F taen tF-fwo uf
searlafina two 81 scarlet fever and one
~ tlphf eria The scarlet fever afflicts
Edna ~ idsou a i2ycar old pupil q the
cascade chnet and Bsnna Walker. !
vrara old ~ ttE5tb Third avenue Ore of
the cases - scsrlat,na VAS reported yes-
terday II ~ tho illngNe - A Rcetc. tlg
Ninth avenue north 80 O. % wears o}A
The dlrhthcria case = az 1ts virginia
atrNef The other cases ~ scAriatlra arc
AZ TIE following attreeses.
-Four A. * 1rsut street bridge. tao At
80 Thirteenth aFenue r1rth, $50 AZ tha
Taksview cemetery twn AZ Seventeenth
avenue and RepuNN-au street. ard ore 70
rarh ~ thee ~ Mob uUl avenue as
Tweugy-dret avenue ft1 Nellevue avenue.
800 Poren avenue. - Belmont avenue.
RrcsSNa. ~ Eighth avenue Egl Thir-
tarnth avenue north, Gt Falrview ave-
nue. $40 Njuth avepre north ana us olive
street east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

quer ana govern the Fiiipinos until they
are able to govern themselves is imperial
ism, then / am an imperialist, he said.
THE East has the old world behind her
for her market. She is Jealous OF the
Pacific coast and the Oriental trade that
properly belongs here. We have great
commercial opportunity before US in the
Orient This is cur chance. We have
everything to gain and nothing 10 lose.
/ am for commerce and prosperity for
the Pacific coast before politics.
In regard to crops in the Walla Walla
country, Col. Parker said: The fruit
crop is fine; never better. On my table
yesterday in Walla Walla we had aspara-
gus grown in the open air. The stalks
were so large that one OF them was al
most enough to satisfy hungry man.
The grain is also in fine condition. and
there is every promise OF heavy crop.
Farmers have had 10 NOW and pasture II
down to prevent IL coming up too fast and
thick | think we shah nave the biggest
wheat crop this year that we have ever
known. The conditions We're favorable
last fall; the ground was wet, and the
farmers could pillow. This will be year
OF great prosperity in the Inland empire.
Everybody has plenty OF money in spite
of the fact that 10 per cent. OF last years
wheat crop is still being held for higher
prices. There is not an empty house or
store room I'm Walla Waila, and buildings
are going up all over town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
TO PAVE FIRST AVENUE.
Nitri6ed Brick with Granite Curbs
TO lie Laid Between Madison
and pike streets.

BY the passage Of an ordinance last
night the city council directed the board
OF public works 10 improve First avenue
between Madison and Pike streets and
University street between First and Sec
ond avenues by laying vitrihed bricks and
granite curbinEs- The resolution OF In
tention TO make the Improvement was
adopted b. the council several weeks ago.
The work will cost SIS 00O aud will be done
under the local Improvement district
bonding system.
Several other street improvements were
ordered. including the repianking Of East
lake avenue between Denny way and Roy
street. and the planking OF Virginia street
between First and Fourth avenues.
The claim 81 j. W. Mitchell for dam
ages on account OF personal injuries In
the sum OF 500 was allowed By the Couu-
cil aud the money Appropriated b. urdi-
nance. Mltcheli fell through hole on
" eatCrn avenue. near Columbia street.
last November before the thoroughfaro
was r,pianked, and sustained "a broken
limb.
The appoii tmcut 81 James Mcintyre as
sanitary Inspector WAS combined bE the
council Riuchnrt alone voting against e.
Al Dr. o.rIutK th, council adjourned Site
die. this bt,uE tar iart session before the
new council ls sworn iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
RUSH OF DIVORCE SUITS.
Four Unhappy Wives and One Dis
consulate Husband AcknowI-
edge Marriage a Failure.

rive divorce suits were fled In the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon Deser-
ton and nonsupport were the princfpal
causes alleged for the granting OF al
Carrie e. Judkins, a refined woman
whose race showed lines OF trouble, was
granted divorce by Judge Benson from
George J. Judkins formerly Of Spokane
MIS-. Judkins said her husband had neg
iected her and failed TO provide the neces-
sities OF life since August 1895 In her
complaint she said that Judkins had prop
erty IN spokane county worth 5000 Her
attorney Informed the court that the day
tafter the suit was commenced Judkins
transferred everything he owned 20 some
nouy living In Maine. Mrs. Judklns was
Wiling 70 take decree without aiinony
such divorce was granted
Sarah n, Bales commenced suit against
Lewis l.. Bales. She alleges in her COM
paint mat she was married in Seattle
november IL, 1898. and that ever since the
date OF her marriage Bales had refused 10
furnish suitable support. She desires to
resume her maiden name Sarah III
hayes-Duncan. Bales is well known in
Rachel Colburn accused Charles r. COL
burn of deserving her eight years ago
They were married at Pensacola. FLA,
Sadie May Buckiin sued Irving l.. Buck
I'm for divorce, alleging that he aban-
doned her In Seattle January 4, 1899. They
were married here. Mrs. Bucklin's maid
en- name was May Ffnlay, which she de-
sires to resume.
$. p. ,rriplett. formerly of Monterey.
Cal. filed A suit against Rebecca N Trip
lett, alleging that she left him without
cause in April, 1888. He has lived In Sc
attic for ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
WEIR FILES HIS CHARGES.
He Charges Malconduct on Part of
Election Ofiicers In Fourth Pre-
ciBct of First ward,

James Weir last night hled with the city
council claim for the office of councilman
from the First ward, TO which he was nom-
mated Ly the Republican convention. In
his petition TO the council MIR. Weir asks
a recount and makes allegations as fol-
lows:
That in the Fourth precinct of the First
ward the election officers were guilty OF
misconduct and Irregularities In permitting
a fusion challenger to enter the booth with
voters and mark their ballots
Mr.. Weir charges further that five men
were Permitted to vote three times each.
and that their votes were counted for
Councilman Navin. The con;estee ais
alleges that the election officers refused
TO receive and count the ballots Of twelve
voters who We're entitled to vote and who
would have voted for him. Finally. he
claims that had the Judges and election
officers performed their duties III operly he
would have won.
One OF the sensational allegations In the
complaint Is that a Navin man n the poll
ing place in the Fourth precinct was al
lowed to mark as many AS llfly ballots for
Navtn.
ON motion OF GIN the petition was re-
ferred 10 the new council. v hich meets
next Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

Grays Harbor Packing Company
Crftick.es ItNherie. Hill.

The h.I to regulate Alaskan fisheries.
coPy % which was sent to the Chamber
~ Commerce hy Senator 4uruer Tor the
purpose 90 setting Che opinion ~ West
eru Washington. has elected the toll0ir-
ing criticism ffum she BrAyN ttAFh0r
Packing Company,
I'VE sbau.d ukc 90 call your attention
90 some features ~ the tfii Whsch ne taink
are nos 5ust fa some II us." appears In
letter from that company. The iHElsin-
don, II wc understand "a c1rrw-ty. is rcn-
Ured tc tHt territory south o. the AleWt-
lar peninsula TT yog VIII examine the
record 81 the FISH pack Tor Alaska yuu VIII
Hu1 thAt more than tartss-4 uArt~ra 81 tHa
s.alncn pack - Alaska last season came
FROM bristol tay. Nsring sea. which Is
not Included in that b.l 90 preserve The
fisheries - Alaska
"An1ther pairr we desire 90 mention Is
tnas We dn not believe in ahaifeAiHE ggapa
Take ycur own aehlnE district n So was
nor for tac traps yrsr pack wall1 BE
small We are wiling 60 have $40 traps
abolished iu rivers hu, not Ga the hays
ant inicis and asa you g. heip us ~ larry
that point,
we On rot ihiBk We saoGla have any
legislation f,r those waters luless it eri-
hraced tho whole territory Eeing familiar
Nilh the subject ana knowing why it =
done Ne hope yog vii Insist that she law
appltea O. The entire territory. ana not
only Re she solt heastarU Part"
The letter N4l De- Forwarded 90 senator
Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
eial effects OF the well-known rem
edy, Syrup OF Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
lustrate the value OF obtaining the
liquid laxative principles Of plants
known to BE- incidentally laxative
and presenting them in the form
most refreshing to the taste and ae-
ceptable to the system. II Is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system etfectually.
jispelling colds, headaches and fe-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
abling one TO overcome habituai
constipation permanently. It's pr
tect freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
tating them. make i the ideal laxa-
tive.
In the process Of manufacturing
figs arc used, as they arc pleasant
to the taste, bot the medicinal aual-
tiles OF the remedy arc obtained from
senna and other aromatic plants, by
4 method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and TO avoid I'M
itations. please remember the tuu
name OF the company printed on the
front of every package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
aomeseekers Rush Westward Be-
fore Old Rates Die.
TRAINS CAPACITY is TAXED.
-.ntrrton, According to Local Ad-
vSees, VIII Receive Lions share
several Large Parties VIII Ar
Ave Here within a weeL-Enst-
nsssd Travel From Seattle Very
s~eII--some Railroad Predictions.

- announcement Of the abolition Of
- Is coIonist rate from st. Paul to
100. March 20. It Is said, has started
: ,olun,s Of immigration business this way
a, VII tax the capacity OF the trans
~rt,neutal lines TO handle. With this
ssc6itior In westbound business there is
IN travel eastward from Seattle.
4 order to handle the immigrants and
- who will use the dying rate to Pu-
a sound. II has become necessary TO run
<Ssas ont Of St Paul on both the Great
SSs4kern and Northern Pacific In two sec
I'M The first Of these will arrive here
Sday over the Northern Pacific. and
SSthsr the same evening over the Great
21Fsh<rn.
~ general opinion among local pass
e.rsy men In that from now until March
4 mere will be more settlers arrive in
Western washington than in any similar
rIjod IN the history OF the state.
According to local advlees DELEGATIONS en-
4 Paul within the next four days from
Ino0 every Eastern state The largest
lones from Massachusetts, and is com
peesd Of over 100. This party had not ex-
irted 10 come out before May /. but wish
u 10 reap the benefits OF the colonist
a. started a month and half sooner.
All Of this party will not come TO Wash
hSfon. One hundred have been located
4 North Dakota. probably twenty-five in
Ysntans, and the remainder will come
N. and are expected next Friday.
Today party Of thirty-four Indiana
hrneFv will arrive over the Northern Pa
M. A great number of them will go
Vvtr the Seattle a International to What
a.. and snohomish counties.
Following March 20 II ~ expected by
nasenFer agents there will be brief iuil
: this westward travel, owing to the In
NuosAd tariff In the end Il Is not thought
NJ the new rates viii be prohibitory.
b speaking Of the condition yesterday
veil known local passenger agent said:
IN tremendous immigration business TO
Jbshington and other Northwestern states
~ "a being handled by the transconti-
nl2txl lines out Of the Twin Cities was not
0Fked ~ In day II Is the opinion ~
lkeee well versed in affairs that the rail-
md companies have known for some time
Mt the colonist rates were to be abol-
NJ, and 20 advised their Eastern agents,
vho In turn prepared the intending set
I'm Of the East for tho advance.
The westbound travel arriving In Sc
Affle now was never better on either line.
M the two roads are preparing 10 ham
N II ieas, 500 homeseekers 10 North
western stasep within the next week OF
IN number Washington will receive n
has share. and two-section trains will
n needed until II r. over
General Passenger Agent Galloway, OF
M Boo ine. who was In Seattle two weeks
~. on his return home TO Minneapolis
nss II a. hts belief that t01 GO people
ss1h seek homes In tho Northwes. this
var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Council Will Await His Trial Be-
fore Acting on His License.
STIPULATION is ENTERED INTO.
Attorneys Agree with City to Waive
CIfent Before Council to Answer
James Is Inclined to Proceed
With Hearing, But Consents TO
Postponement-Ano Manager.

Under a special order OF business the
city council last night took up the ques-
ton OF the revocation of the liquor license
under which c. w. Shomo has been do
ing business for a long time on Second
avenue south.
Action on the matter was deferred. how
ever, until after Shomo's trial on the
charge OF murder, and the half dozen wit
nesses. including three police officers, who
attended the council meeting prepared 10
testify, were instructed to be ready to at
tend a hearing at a later date.
The council reached the Shomo matter
after considerable routine business had
been transacted Castleman moved to take
from the table the report of the commit
tee on police, license and revenues. which
recommended that the transfer of the IL
cense from Shomo to j. McShay be grant
cd. The motion carried, and then Castle
man moved that the council adopt the re-
port of the committee.
James moved to amend by taking up the
proposition TO revoke the license. This
carried.
Councilman James made the point that
two months ago the council had by resou-
ton cited Shomo TO show cause, II any he
had. why his license should not be reVok-
ed. The fact that the notice had been
legally served on Shomo was attested by
Comptroller Parry and City Clerk Coryell.
II think we are ready to proceed said
Mr. James.
aSslelttflt Corporation counsel Won 10
bel being asked IL an arrangement sug
gested by Shomo's counsel to nave Shomo
at the first council meeting after the trial,
april 3. would be satisfactory to the legal
department, replied in the affirmative.
Councilman James was still inclined to
Insist on the hearing. or at least that the
Shomo place be closed.
1t was stated to the council that Shomo
had sold out to McShay. who is now con-
Quoting the saloon Responding TO an in
quiry, Chief Reed stated that since Nc
Shay took charge there have been no com
plants from the resort. This satisfied
Mr.. James. who moved that the matter
be postponed until April l6 This carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

Fine Crops Ahead and Prosperity in
the Inland Empire.

COL Fr8rS J Parker editor ~ the WaIA
Wsila Statesman. arrived u Seattle yes-
tc-d.y on BIS Uay Go Olympia 20 attend
the tJnera! services az tse WashlnEt r.
volunteers tomorrow Cos Parker rs ess-
cd sowe money .u Seattle r..I estate sfr-
eral years $3.50. and De- said yesterday 81
had Increased a Thousand fed Ia value
Ef claims 90 have been moge or less lu-
strumeu.ai ln naming and making seattle
the Queen H3ty ~ the West
Gel PARKER b. a SOLD Democrat AMI an
CNp3nst-pist Hc SAYS DE is with W H.
White ia The expansion idea II 10 con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Heavy Penalty for Assault.

J. +. Smith. who resides on lower King
street. was yesterday given the maximum
punishment on the charge OF assault and
battery by Judge Cam. Smith was con-
victed OF assaulting an elderly Italian
named Manuel Heposi, The feud between
them. II developed at the trial was an old
one, Both lived in the same house, and
whom Smith started to move out no
claimed Repos exhibited his Joyful feel
ings to too great an extent. and he retail
ated by striking him several times. Judge
Cam fined him 500 and sentenced him to
thirty days additional In the county Jail
Smith was released by filing an appeal
bond OF 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
scsrmrRN PACIFIC woRK.
"s'sy East of stuart. Idaho. win
D. Continued Tht. Year.

.ltfnlaeat Melien. OF the Northern Pa
49,, shs 4 iu New York attending a
- saelaeFs meeting. IN an interview
w company has finished all the
sstsruon work II will do this season
w ieafwAtef country The survey
Z uNht-of'way eastward from Stuart
~ ~n'Ana VIII however. be continued
f. and tho construction work of
NJ = SATISFIED W
- @hhlE ~ the business OF the 'aad
" conditions prevailing along ITO
- w safnings Increased ssg. 900 IN Feb
$50 hl,M The 0rst day % March.
4 ~ see husiitssa IL nnt' failin- ~
$3.50 hfe sun ho'AinK their grain. hut
S>~sesuen Ecnsrally Do good A. the
ass.,ss ~r paXtnE moro Tor an their
Z ~. than they did year agc. and
utsr' ~ lower prices for grain thsv
y, =, Zee that the wave ~ prosperity
~ - UT snguifed fhrf,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
OFFICIALS TO COMBAT 1T.
hilrsad Men Say NH BEFORE Con-
gress IL n Had One.

Mtirnad officiais as rule do not favor
- E nov pending before congress con.
MinE greater powers on the intes.fsfe
MQmsrce commission Visiting Eastern
Wssy cnlcials say that In theis territory
= sfor' will be made 70 dsfeat N nv
sxnr . hearing before tie committee
hvns !, IN charge
&nre N Chicago, who r. In tho city, said
Ins pending bill comforting judicial
sr upon the commissions places that
~ " position to do much harm IL
ns~ ~ decisions final and beyond APP
u Il impossible for the commits
sen 10 establish rates and claaslfcationS
ussht IN all parts OF the country
s.nheut havfng q personal knowledge OF
X aeai conditions and requirements
w oetr upon rate making II in fact
rs me body 10 position 70 do more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

The Kindergarten Club listened Tuesday
10 Miss Ella Bush on Art In the Home"
While she emphasized the importance Of
the topic. Miss Bush claimed that II need
not be a great expense. even the kitchen
in which most mothers spend so much
time could be artisticaily decorated. After
exhibiting photographs Of corners and
views OF various homes she gave the
club a lesson in Japanese water color
painting Each woman was supplied with
brush and paints, paper and other neces-
saries for work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
TACOMA Is REPUBLICAN.
ssnstor Hamilton. OF rterce.
'ss'rts Election OF Campbell.

$3.50 ! Hamilton state senator from
AMss-@. ess IN tho city Yesterday ON
t,~s.,ts ssh0seted With hts stcvcdoring
i ,s ~ " this city Senator Hamilton
80 ~ factor in thc camuaign %
nni~.s tAmpbcl fHr the Republican
Ms~.s.e Ior mayor ~ Tacoma Az tho
as.-ss, n mat city Thursday uight The
- e. gFces son by a largo ma iov,tV.
II 49, e apparently nothing 10 prevent
t.Ass. alton lR thc arproa hing Re
S,ssse ~ convention bv acc,amation
rsnes.3 hamilton said last ntEht. mfr
hk, ~ undoubtedly Ne nominated
" ~ et0elr AZ city convention That n.
NJ 49, sted " o practical certainty.
sssas AZ fogvns ~ Tacoma we're
~ ",e united and onthusia all, than
sts&. az. ~ tne cause. that brought
&c. Akmseen, Rerahucan victory
rss.s a1e % Re found in Tacoma ono
H. 80 "" tact thas fusion has had its
~ 49,. a. f hss tn SEATTLE. More
Asss - lAe rf Tie of Tacoma ana of
= - .s.ap aFe wtth presia~nt NcKin-
- 49, ~ Administration Thrv raallas
~ anav 90 those esriv ele~tlNna
se~as,A.-e's'An ri-toy ta Seat,tc has
nj $500 oar hArjs as Il has sncouT.
~ neeeolicaus Throughout the
q al. ~Ak ~ a r9usinc rnSteritv Cor
''Nri taat eNi ~ named "
~ cay 20 the rnau,u.sth .ls,~..,.,
- : 8 Niles a Piper 20. ''''' .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
The FrawIeys Tomorrow.

The sale of seats for the Frawley en-
gagement opens at the Seattle theater
this morning. II is said Mr. Frawley has
the best company this season he has ever
brought here
with The Sporting Duchess" The COM
pany comprises twenty-six people. The
racing scene shows half a dozen jockeys
and racers on the stage. The play
will be repeated Monday and Tuesday
evenings THE Charity Ball" Wednesday
and Mime. Sans Gene" the remainder of
the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
AMUsEMENTs.
"The Toll Gate Inn.-

"The Toll Gate Inn" the colonial drama
now being played at the Seattle theater. is
proving one OF the finest productions OF
the kind ever seen in the Northwest.
There was a large audience at the play
last night.
The Performance will be repeated at a
matinee this afternoon and tonight. wom-
EN- and children will be admitted to the
matinee for Is and so cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
"Who Is Who" Tomorrow.

No more original or comical idea in a
farce comedy vein was ever created than
the German singing society in who Is
who" to be seen AT the Third Avenue
theater commencing Sunday night All
the coon songs and rag-tlme ditties are
rendered in the German language, the sing
ers holding books labeled First base"
second base" Third base" short
stop" etc. and st. John directs the efforts
Of this comical saengerfest with all the
seriousness OF the old German school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
capt. Gilmore Charge. Assault.

Capt. William Gilmore. OF the bark Ser.
via. caused the arrest OF Michael Murphy.
his second mate. yesterday. on the charge
OF assault and battery. Capt Gilmore
claimed that Murphy assaulted him be-
cause he had reproved him for being
drunk Judge Cam found Murphy guilty,
and fined him $50 which he paid Capt
Gilmore'r appearance indicated that some
body had assaulted him one eye was
black and his face was bruised.