davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
ELOPERs STILL At LARGE.
Omcers Express Indifference as to
Recovery of Horses.

onfciais of the police and sheriffs office
have as yet failed to- apprehend young
sherman Enos and Miss Frances Barrow,
who are said to have eloped from this city
Saturday. taking with them two white
horses, the property Of the Montana sta
bles The couple are said to have been
at Fall City Sunday. where Enos posed
as a border hero.
Several officers whose services were re-
quested In connection with the case ex-
press Indifference as to the recovery OF
the animals. owing to a former alleged
experience with the owner of the present
horses in question. 1t fs sail that one
OF the animals which Is now missing was
stolen by man under similar circum-
stances over a year ago. Its owner IN
listed the services OF the sheriff's Office
for the animals recovery. The horse was
recovered In Oregon. at an expense 10 the
county of over 500. When the thief was
arraigred for trial In the local courts
1t IL said that the proprietor OF the stable
whose evidence was necessary in order
to secure a conviction. failed to appear
at the trial and all efforts to locate him
proved OF no avail.
The thief was acquitted. though his
prosecutors say a conviction could have
been secured had not the owner OF the
horse abandoned the prosecution imme-
diately upon the recovery OF his property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUED.
INTER OCEAN APPLIES AGAIN FOR
AN INJUNCTION.
Trying to Secure . Court Decree
Preventing the New Corporation
Assuming the Name or Taking Up
Business Of Illinois Corporation.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Judge Gibbons is
sued today a temporary Injunction on
the complaint of the Inter Ocean Publish
ing Company restraining THE Associat-
ed Press OF New York" from doing busi-
ness under the name of THE Associated
Press" The bill of complaint sets forth
the various acts which led up to the
decision Of the supreme court compelling
the Associated Press OF Illinois to furnish
its news to the Inter Ocean Publishing
Company, refers to the entering of the
decree May II, 1900. in accordance with
the mandate of the court. and gives in
detail the recent meeting of the Associ-
ated Press. when several Of the old OFF,
GERS resigned and new officers were
elected.
According to the allegations of the bill,
the change in offices was for the purpose
of allowing the organization of a new as
ISOLATION which would gradually take on
the business of the association on which
the judicial ruling had been made. The
Inter Ocean Publishing Company, as a
shareholder in the Associated Press of
Illinois, objects to the organization of
the new Associated Press on the ground
that its only object is to succeed to the
business of the Associated Press of ILL
nos.
The suit is against the Associated Press
Incorporated under the laws OF the state
manager; Stephen O'Mera, Adolph Ochs.
st. Clair McKelway. VIM. l.. Mclean.
Frank b. Noyes and A. Fl. Belo, directors
of the new organization.
The temporary Injunction restraints the
defendants from doing business under the
name of THE Associated Press" and
from interfering or attempting in any
manner to in1ure or destroy the business
Of the Associated Press Of Illinois and
from interfering with the business there
of, or endeavoring to cause any party.
firm or corporation to annul or cancel or
break his or Its contract with the Assoc
ciated Press Of Illinois and from send
ing out any circular to the members OF
the Associated Press of Illinois, or in
any other manner soliciting or asking
them to join and become members of the
Associated Press Incorporated under the
laws OF the state of New York.
PRAYER asking that the temporary re-
straining order be made perpetual Is ap-
pended TO the bill
Attached to the complaint are the by
laws of the new organization and copies
of letters purporting to have been sent
out by the officers of the new associa-
ton outlining the plan and purpose of
the Associated Press of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
SEA POWER TO Be DOUBLED
FIVE BATTLEsHIPs TO BE BID UP-
ON ny BUILDERS TODAY.
Plans Include Most Improved of Mod
ern FIGHTING ships-fncreased
speed end Coal Capacity-Ffve
subAarine Boats within n Year.

Specini Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW YORK, June II "A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says: Tie
navy is TO build warships aggregating
over 800 10000 In cost as soon as the
builders are prepared 20 undertake this
great programme which calls for eleven
armorod ships. practically doubling the
present American sea power in this Glars
anG for three highly improved Olympia
type of cruisers. The five battleshirs
for whose huls and machinery congress
has appropriated 100000, are ready for
the builders to bid upon tomorrow. Plans
for the six great armored cruisers. more
Powerful than any ship at present in the
service and to cost for hulls and ma
chinery alone over t25. 900, 900. are well adj
vanced and should be finally approved
next month. The general features of the
enlarged Olympia type wero determined
last fall before congress appropriated W.
Ssi.000 for the hull and machinery Of each
Of them, and there is no reason why their
kecls should not be laid this summer.
Armor From How 10 stern.
The navy department Is also preparing
the specifications and advertisements for
1900 tons Of the highest quality OF KruD-
pized armor which IL expected 10 cost
between ti7,000.OC0 and 100000. The
complete construction programme auttoc-
Tres contracts for huls and machinery
a.one amounting to s5f 10000 which IN
cludes Ave battleships at s.6000D eacn,
FIX cruisers at As00.000 each and three
improved Oiympas at - so0ofo each.
The hattleships known as the Penusyl-
vania class are to be nearly 1900 .ors
displacement or 5000 tons heavier than
tho Oregon. more than ! n feet longer ami
with at least three knots higher speed.
The six cruisers OF the California class
Of 1900 tons. q knots speed and Is knots
stcaming radius. will be unmatched in tho
world They will be 5000 tons larger thnn
tho Brooklyn and at least three times ms
powerful for fighting uses. All those YES
sells VIII be armor coated from the ex.
treme bow 10 storm. AMI will be the most
formidable ships yet laid down In any
backwards. The three protected cruisers
OF about 10000 tons displacement will he
Just about twice the Olynpias size. bu:
VIII preserve the excellent aracte,is-
tics OF that vessel. which have proved nor
10 be about the most useful type OF crI.-
Ger now In service. These three new ves-
sells, which arc to be named for cities viii
have coal capacity for steaming the
times across tho Atlantic and their main
tnlned speed will be q knots
The secretary OF the navy has also be.-
directed by the last naval appropriation
act 70 contract for five Holland submarine
toats to cost $4,000 eaci and to he bui I
within year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
-
PERSONALS.

+ W. Parker. of the Northwestern line va, In
Everett yesterday -
], H. Wilson and wife. Of Vancouver. n. C arr
stopping at the Butler.
]. II. shalls. a noted miner Of Idaho 4, r.s..
tered at the Northern
Robert Lowery. popular hotel man Of Aberdeen
IL al the Rainier Grand
Mrs Ice " Jones wsil-knovn SPOKANE lady
Is guest of the Rainier GrAud
Mrs Vincent. the well known su,hores. M,
registered at the Hotel Seattle last night
Mrs y X Buitsrfeid. we'll kno~n D.n,.,
society lady, has apartments at the Occideutai
J Elstnn, an English capitals, u wide rppute
In the Old World ia guest e the Rainier {; rsnd
G. Sleeper. district freight and passenger as,n,
Of the Canadian Pacific, went 20 Tacoma yes,erdav
Arthur Jones and wife sud Master Scott James
prominent people Of Spokane. guests q the
Butler.
H. q. Rond. California capitalist who's, HON.
IA in santa Cara. has apartments az The Rainier.
Gfsbd
W n Hossstt and wife o. juneau. ALASKA. are
guests q the Butler Mr. Hossstt Is popular
mining man Of that sectisn.
Miss Margaret n. Whitley. daughter ~ Noel n
Whitley, lefi yrstrrdas Ter Ossego y Y where
she ui0 remain during the summer
X = Ober. genersl sgeut Il ths Northern Pa.
cihC retEissfStar rar live ~ ~ Paul arrived in
the city yesterday and wi remain for several davs
l. Van wtss, a mining expert lsft las the
North on the steamer Chy ~ seattle last r{gh.
IN 'hs interest a the X q. Terrence AiasEsu
properties
" Gould arrived home from Portland rs-t.r-
dar. Nhsre lie lad been visiting duTtus ne pas,
eeveral dafR lie npo-fs she weather Ia the one.
snH metropolis a. rToetrsfiusly hot
h ,. Barns q Nsucouver II G m. h.sa
q she Great Sorthsrn A. Ts~~mt NJ r.
NAi leave The ''rrai Northern service "a June IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS.



The steamer City of Seattle sailed for
pkaxway from the Yesler wharf Last
night AT O'Clock. She carried eighty
n nihn,, a passensers twenty-three Of
wnom bought tickets through to Dawson
Inerc were rs second-class passengers
and 700 tons Of freight
among me Dawson passengers were
Transportation and Trading Company
". II. Farsons and A. NJ. Bergevin. presi
dent and vice president. respectively OF
SON. w"rs M nssssnss COMPANY Of paw.
mem loo tons of general merchandise FOR
their store In the Klondike capital. The
rn mes company Is san Francisco con
aise " Dawson for two or three years
=. valentine. the agent OF podweli Il Co
NJ w,,s sh III was a passenger. together
unets an Alaska pioneer and has a Jew
cry store al juneau. j. r. Cochrane, of
the Morgan Oyster Company. Of Seattle.
COOS IN the interests Of his business
The full list OF first-class passengers was
~ follows;
Mrs Charles Severance. Miss Hattie Severance
r MIN = sesetsncs Ms II. Aaalr. Mrs A r.
Aiiis,er W II Parsons Mr.. Parsons. sous" nr " Edith
ksiiar. y, = White d Jackson Edwin Voshnrs
Mrs nay. Miss Mcdonald, Hsv. n Rent Rev
4 Csss.s, Rs, g Ressi Rer u. c. Heudano.
Mrs. Macarthur. Mss Golds,ein. Mrs s;oli.,sin
i.ham' Mrs isham. Evelyn i.hsm. IA Ish.
an. fls'chvs, r. Brown. c Robecs. II.
Grant Grant, J. q Hcser Mrs T.
Nelson. i. Nelson, Mrs Hedrick G stewart Mn.
Ano~smith. u Henry. Rosa warmer Il 4 weiss
Mrs W Pesres, II resrcs. George Hiehiower
p Lewis. Edith Neeley. A. y r TrVaasola
Mrs lowe. Mrs Graves. j " Hughes Mis-. or
den. Ella posle, Ida \ Thinker j g DonneliV
Mrs, HOFFMAN, " sommess G. NJ curl j "
eesyinsson, nesgsyin Mrs Rerssyin Pant
Inc Pearson. A Scott. u r. Russ. @ = Lewis.
Howard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
STEAMER kvARVEN SECURED.
she VIII Garry Washington Coal to
Army In Alaska

The transportation Of fuel 10 the mill
tary posts az ~. Michael and Cape Nome
has been serious problem 10 the quar-
fermasters department The whole mat.
ter has been settled hy charterinr the
Norwegian steamer kvarven. which will
enter the transport service July The
kvRrNen il steel vessel Of 4 ia toms
and has been running between TAVerpool
and South American ports
She VAS chartered originally ay Prank
MatethouSc to enter tho service of thn
British American Nur. Cant W " Rob.
inSon tr. assistant quartoFmaster asked
Tor the use % the vessel AS u gaverngnrpt
transport. and secured her FOR CARVING
coal
Although she Is chartered hy the aav
In the usual snannsr she. viii tssg,hatly
make tive trirr 20 Cape Rome she a.
new ON her way frQm tINerpnoi 10 Vfc-
toria with merchandise. and viii D.. taken
~ the severnmeps immediately after ms
charging her cargo At thar city She viii
- loaded With cf8l from Whshtoeron
mines under contracts SET Co D., deter
mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
DEWEY AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Thousands Of Visitors ThrOng the
Town to Pay Their Respects to
the Admiral,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June l2.-West-
ern Michigan did honor to Admiral Dewey
today thousands Of excurstonists coming
from all directions on special trains.
This morning the admiral took IA drive
about the city, accompanied by Congress-
man william Alden Smith. Mrs. Dewey
was unable to accompany him on account
of Illness caused by a cold contracted In
Columbus. On this account the public
reception this afternoon. Planned In her
honor by the ladies' Of the city, was
Cancelled
The parade in Dewey's honor this after
noon was one of the largest ever seen In
Grand Rapids. II was combined with the
parade OF the camp of the Maccabees
which IL In session here. More than zoo,
Maccabees were In line in addition TO
military and civic societies Admiral
Dewey rode near the head of the process
SION
The visiting party left for Washington
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
GUARANTEED CHINAMEN FREE.
Courts Decision WIN Turn Loose
Hundreds In San Frnncisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-This after
noon. when the case of Chun An Sing
was called IN the United States district
court, Attorney Weller representing the
board OF health said he had no ohjec-
tons TO the Chlnaman being granted a
release from the Chinese quarters as
upon the showing OF Attorney Campbell
that the petitioner had been in China
town only an hour when the place was
declared 70 he auarantined. Chun H. en-
ploved az cook
Chun has been In the Chinese Quarter
since the quarantine was declared and
has been exposed to the so-calied MIA que
as much as any other Monaghan The
case will probably apply to several hum
dTed more chinese should they take the
same stepa as Chun All Sing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

For some years past Doctor Copeland
has never failed upon the approach Of
summer TO call the attention of those af-
hicted with chronic catarrhal ailments,
chronic bronchial troubles. chronic stom-
ach disease. chronic rheumatism. etc, to
effective treatment during the brief pc
riod OF tonic warmth and sunshine
Grounds for the earnestness and empha-
sis with which he has urged this point
upon invalids of every class may be in
ferred from the fact that
Statistics of results In expert med
zeal practice by the catarrh specials
lists, lung specialists ana general
medical corps of the Copeland In
stitute, covering q period of ten
years and inclusive of all the COM
mon climatic and other maladics,
have developed = law of averages In
periods of treatment by which IL
appears that patients who undergo
SON are virtually assured of recov-
ery-virtualpS assured of . perma-
nent cure in little over half the
time required In winter.
The matter is really one which all suf-
ferers who are properly interested in their
own deIiverance from disease should take
into very serious consideration. But 1t
isn't necessary that invalids should know
much either of medicine or what is called
climatology to enable them to see very
clearly that proper medical treatment
when administered under the most help
full influences of climate. under the hap
piest conditions of temperature and
weather may speed their recovery in
truly marvellous way.
In volunteering this timely suggestion
to the afflicted of the community Doctor
Copeland has heretofore reminded them.
as he would remind them now, that the
atmospheric conditions during the winter
season are such as to engender disease
and to antagonize its treatment With
the cold and damp and poison of the air
they tend to counterfeit or undo the work
of the physician and to greatly retard the
progress of recovery. During the sum-
mer. on the contrary, the elements work
in harmony with the physician. The air
is full of natures own medicinal balms
and tonics that add to the curative po-
tency of intelligent treatment, nursing
and strengthening the patient counteract-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

NEW YORK June l2-At Gravesend today the
track fast. Favorites in all the events
Results
Mile and three-quarters. the Kensinston hurdles
Buela won. DR. Echberg second. Gov. Grggs third
Time. 3at Is
Five f,Irlongs-Genellie won. Tower OF Candles
second. Janice third Time. ! o3 Is.
Mile and eiehth--Jsmes won. Samaritan sec
ond. Orantas third Time. 15& rs.
Five fnrongs the Hanover-Fske won. Lion
Prince Second Carl Kahled third. Time, oil IS
Mile and = sixteenth selline-Dan Rice won Post
Haste second. Precursor third. Time Lac Is
About six f,,rlopas-ksmara won. May Hemp
stead second, Cleora third. Time. 10 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
IRE kITIE<.

An unknown VISITED shoottnz saIierv "a
segcnd arruCe late last pigh, and ~; isfty's hs
,yfir thsre whtsh he stated Be- wariid rsi ~ rre
pr1stqr ADAM. = the caller. uaflAsI he rrlife
sho ren1aved ne tc5cle 20 hesdauarte-x ne o.
uarahFT 10 ne A. the mkn failed - al =,
'he stipulated fiTae he po'i1r arr < fhs spinsaa
that me hirycie stolen
Three ucu uhe~e ramcs Ecfe sfven a. Frass
Howard, Gs1rer EdEAris and Thosrss Carul %.
tered the Coiurahs1s saloon, NksNin.tag. s.r-.,
late last ui.ht, snd While the stie1'an n th- ~
seeFer diverted % Annshsr parr q he hasx>
Hassrd -rsat.i The siot machine from he hsf a.
rsn vita q 20 'he rear roora. faTa~rd tr - -,
rst-s. While the endesrrsins "a or-n
fhc machine the theft dlscoFerss - he ~
kseper vha sun1Hacna tho r-ciies Ar three r,sp
we're arests.i ard thssn 20 ths police t;atioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
Matuba Not Known.

n Matiba. mentioned In Yesterdays A.
sociated Press dispatches as having harn
injured In the Great Northern wreck, and
whose address was given az Seattle is
ssWdcntiy citizen OF some other locality
directory, ner could tho Great Northern
or other railway officials impart any In
FORMATION concerning him. Agent Stew
ems. OF the Great Northern Offices, re-
cetved telegram from the superinie ndent
o. the Montana division last night stating
mat the published accounts OF the acct
deht mad been grossly exaggerated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
MS TwENTY-rIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Catholic Prelates Attend Festival In
Honor of q Spokane Priest

SPOKANE, June 12.--Archhishop Christie
Bishop O'Dea of Vancouver. Wash and
Bishop Glorieux OF Idaho arrived today to
take part In the celebration OF the twenty
Nth anniversary of the conservation to the
priesthood OF Very Rev. Father Emile
Kauten. of this city. The festival began
today and viii continue tomorrow. To-
night a large audience attended a public
reception at the Auditorium, Addresses
were delivered by prominent Catholics and
the following gifts were presented to Faith
er kauten.
From the ladies' OF the church a set OF
vestments imported from France; from
the clergy. a solid gold ostensorium; from
the gentlemen OF the parish, purse of
N0Oo.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock solemn high mass
will be celebrated at Father Kautens Main
street church. A large number of Catholic
clergy are In attendance from the sur
rounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

ST LOUIS. June 2-The fair ground track was
fast today Results:
Mile and sixteenth. sellipa-Ceitic Bard won.
Haviland second. Zaza third. Time. 5et
Five furlongs-Joe FREY won. Isabel second. Wild
Pirate third Time. oh
Five furlonrs. selling-Smal Jack won, Golden
Harvest second. Tack Ford third Time, n3.
Seven firlongs-Triaditza won. Van Hoorebeke
second Guide Rock third Time. / "a
Six and half frrlones. selling-Iord Neville won,
Theory second Judge Wsrdell third. Time, ! .21A.
SIX and a half furongs. sclling-Skman won.
Zanetto second. Eulalie third. Time. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
James Mccain IL Arrested for Sell
iua Liquor to Indiana.

James Mccain. who was vesterdsy
morning arrested by the police for selling
liquor TO an Indian below Yesler way
was last nisht conveyed 10 the county
Jail. undcr instructions from United States
Attorney Gay.
MCCAIN. In company with his brother
John Mctann, was once convicted and
subsequently acquitted in the local court 3
Tor the killing OF "a neishbor named Cie-
gro. since his acquittal. the police saw
James Metann has been constant fire.
auenter Of questionable resorts below
Yesler way, aud bears somewhat un-
savorY reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
sta nding of the Clubs.


CINCINNATI. June I2-Results:
Seven furlongs. selling-Orrs won. Rattan second
W. @. WEIGH third. Time. 29I
Five furlonss-The Lauudress won. Emma c. l..
second, Virginia T. third Time. ! 03l
Mile and seventy yards. sens-Eithoin won
Gadsden second, Ennoma third Time. 4H
Five fnrlongs the Harold stakes-June Gayle
won. Long Flo second Sam Lyons third Time,
l02i.
SIX furlongs-Sim W. won. The Star Of Bethle-
hem second Foneda third. Time. 1874
Seven furlongs. serng-strathlght won. Sprung
second. Peter Duryea third Time, :2sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

Three Killed and Eisht More BADLY
Bnrnrd or Malmcd

y Nv AONk June y Thrfr r1,u ~.
KILLED "ight so badly burned Or rnair,s,,
~ tA,I ate IN tho hospital and th-cr
mFe " TIE cooperake establishment -
Faui Wsiamanu AZ North Eleventh st,. -
aHd w me avenue. Williamsburg. Brook
Nn, tonight The property loss IL Vari-
onsN estimated az from SIS. 5oa 70 yss5 "a,
The dead are. August Rancdict "a
Years ola. burned SO badly that ne ste9
iwmedtat@ly after being taken fror, rbs
eui'ding. john NJ Lockwood h vcs -
old died FROM being crushed hy fallins
umbfr, unknown man burned 20 death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

Four hotel runners John Jaeo "
reaadatc, John Downs and Frand han
hallN. were Yesterday arraiguod In n0lIrN
court and Huet 81 each for violating an
ordinance prohibiting hotel runners ana
hack drivers from congreeattnr about
rnesrHser trains ou Railroad ave,,ur
In the future and were given no r,i,,t7
mum sentence '''''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

CHICAGO June l2-Favorites Jared badly AZ
Harlem today. Results
-Four and half furionss- Repea won, Konweath
second Donna Bella third. Time. 81
Mile and duarter-Donna Rita won, Jolly
Roger second. Jim 7. third. Time. ana
Five furlongs the Provso stakes for 2year- olds-
Manga won Boomrack second. Benson Caldwell
third Time. 03.
Miie--Ali Gold won Vain second. The Lady third.
Time 1891
Dare third Time. 1851.
Mile and a sixteenth. sellipg-Thc Elector won.
Vincennes second. Walkenshaw third. Time, 501
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

The attorneys fer the contestants IN
the application 81 the Northern Pacific
railway for a writ Of mandamus against
road which has been on tia before
Judge Hanford for the past two dnvs.
Yesterday afternoon concluded their ar
eumcnts and submitted the case 10 the
court Judge Hanford announced that
he would take Il under adviscmcut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
L. Guilty OF Incest.

Michael Srhenske was convicted nv a
Jury iN the superior court yesterday Of
t9r crime ~ incest, committed upon his
hty"ar-od daughter The fury recon
mcndcd him u the mrrcY % the cnilrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

Duoes aud Goodwin. Who conduct =.
drug store ON Second avenue near Msri,s,
sffcrt Yesterday nIcd prtiii5u - a
fieeAiution - the partnership ami ,-,~,,. :
ttion In the equity acparfTer, - tsr s,,.
frr.1F court TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

James Wilson yesterday entered "A plea
of guilty 81 having exhibited a deadly
weapon and was sentenced by Judge Rem.
son va tho superior court to serve "A sen
teuce OF sixty DAYS In tho county tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

w. l.. Norrington, r. Stocks, w. G. Pres
ton. A. Boola, II. lager, N. Peterson. O.
Milkerd, j. Chrstianson, James White,
w. McCSregOr