davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday, June s, steamers Nor
thumberland and Potomac will leave Pier 9,
Light Street. Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at r. NJ. for Alex
andria and Washington, calling at all Of the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, June Z,
will leave 18th Street Wharf, Washington, at
4 p. NJ, Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday, going
as far as Leonardtown on these evenings.
Will leave Leonardtown at Z A. NJ, Kinsale at
p. NJ, Miller's et I. N, ,Grason's at 8 p, NJ
and Bacon's st P. M, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, arriving In Baltimore early the
following morning. Freight received daily
n Baltimore.
No Freight received for out going steamers
after p. m. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager.
Baltimore, Nd.
W.D. SCOTT, Agent,
at Fredericksburg. Va.
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
atNorfolk, Va
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
at Washington. ID. G
WILLIAM NJ. REARDON, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
Psychological.

do you believe in the power Of mind
over matterT asked the mystical man.
NO." answered the practical friend.
81 believe In the power Of matter over
mind. have known dull, insensate
tack hammer. by one swift rap on the
thumb to make a man say things that
he had not thought Of for years.
Washington Star. ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
Editors Awful Plight.

+. NJ. Higgins. Editor Seneca, Oils, }
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. he
writes two boxes wholly CURED him.
les the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. Sold by
NJ. M. Lewis. druggist,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
That ThrobbinR Headache.

Would quickly leave you. II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thous-
ands of sufferers have proved their
matohless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build mp your health.
Easy 10 take. Try them. Only % cents.
Money back IL not CURED. Sold by M.
n. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
Summer Schedule.
WssN(s Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.

On and after Thursday, 2 November st1'
Steamers Richmond. Lancaster and Essex
Will leave Pier 2, LIGHT street, Baltimore,
every Tuesday and Friday at 40 p. m, for
Fredericksburg and all Wharveson the river
Returning, will leave Fredericksburg at 230
d. M, (tidO permittingJ Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday, Leedstown at 4SO a. m. Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore Sunday at 20 p. m
Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. M, for
TappahannOck and all Wharves below, ex-
cept Bay Port. Returning. will leave Tapps-
hammock at 500 a. m. on Monday and Thurs
day for Baltimore.
VIII not call at Merry Point and Millen-
beck on Thursdays trip from Baltimore.
Will leave TappahannOck for Fredericks-
burg at 500 a. M Monday, Port Royal at leo
p. m, arriving at Fredericksburg at p. m.
No freight received for outgoing steamers
after p. m. on sailing days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
Liquor Dealers.
p. McCracken, Bro. & Co.,
-WRoLEsALI AHD RxTAIL

GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYR
and BOURBON WHISTLES, from the fol.
lowing we'll known distilleries: Graft q Co.
Of Ohio; Boone County Distiling Co., OF
Kentucky Monticello Distillery, OF Mary.
land, and W. +. Gray, of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner d Engle Lager Beer
They also offer Stapleand Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural ImplementI, Seeds, 6uano, and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
NORFOLK ROUTE

VIII leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at IL
m. moon Friday. stopping at all landings
win leave Norfolk at p. m Saturday for
Tappanannock, calling at all landings
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-12-22
FOR REMIT

A very desirable six room house. good
barn ETC., with several acres of land.
This property is on PLANK ROAD,
one mile from centre Of fredericksburg.
and has been occupied for past ten
years by r. W. Favill, Esq. Terms
reasonable. Possession given January
1st., 1901. III. B. ROWE.
Fredericksburg, Va,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
IDENTIFIES ONE ROBBER.
yirtim az Ocean Dock A1str Reeow-
aixes One OF His Assattsnts In
the Prisoners Dock.

James csilIhan and John Davis. who
were arrested nv Patro'man Hubbard
Tuesday evening on charges OF vagraucy.
were yesterday arraixned IN the police
court for sentence IL IL probable. how
ever. that they viii be confronted with
more serious charge than thai ut1An
which they are temporarily held
Fred Layton. who was robbed on the
Ocean dock last Monday evening By two
men. yesterday identified Davis while the
latter was sitting In the prisoners dock
a. one OF thr ROBBERS. tie was not certain
~ 10 Callahan, but infinitely described a
cap that Davis companion WORE. which
description laiiies accurately with that of
cap found in the possession OF callihan
at the time of his arrest.
Pending further investigation Of she
roob.ry. Judge Cam imposed a $40 fine
and thirty days ia jail on each OF the
defendants. who viii serve In the chain
gang until additional evidences can De se-
cured a. 20 their alleged connection with
the highway robbery.
Davis has once before been arrested by
the Seattle police. and his Photograph H.
on 1le at police headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
BLAME ON STEP-CHILDR[N.
JAMES CLARK SAYS THEY CAUSED
HIS DOMESTIC rSHaPrfxEss.
Relieves tie Coatd Live Happily
With Hf. Wife IL Her Family
Would Not Interfer~-Asks That
the Divorce salt Ne Dismissed.

James Clark. WHO was recently seed Tor
a divorce BY his wife. Sarah. yesterday
filed in the superior court an answer ana
afadasfts in the ease which state has
defense 10 the action. He hiame- the
children 81 his wife by a former marsiage
for his domestic infeiicify and alleges
that but for their interference hs and his
wife could live together In peace and hap
piness. He asks that the divorce be de-
MED
Clark admits that he was married 70 tue
plaintiff In ISIS sbet denies all other ale
cations Ia her complaint lie denies that
ne has ever been guilty. OF any cruelty
whatever towards his wife. and alleges
thas on the contrary be has been
kind. and as indulgent As his eirciim-
stances ia life VIII permit. He also de-
mics that he Il addicted 10 the use of IN
toxicanfs. stating that he takes an "oc-
castonai glass but never becomes drunk
A. to the causes Of the trouble IN hts
family. he states that when he married
the plaintiff she was a widow and bad
family OF three children. He claims that
he took these children into hts home and
cared for them untii they reached ma
turiry; that everything done Tor them
during their childhood was done BY him.
with The exception d he personal care
bestowed upon them by tire plaintiff.
He alleges that his step-chiidrep have
not, however. been grateful for his care
nnd foFethoHght. bat on thu contrary have
NtHr aif IN {NsW power 10 prejudice tNttf
mother against him. He states that one
~ the children. who has married and Is
now Mrs.. Pearl Smell. has been responsible
IN great degree for the trouble He
charges that this daughter has used every
opportunity 10 persuade her mother 10
leave her home. and says thar be he-
lievss that hsd Il not been for this Inc
reference hss domestic life would have
continued to be tranquil
Clark also alleges that his property IL
less valuable than has been represented
by his wife. and files afsidavlts of his
Hetshbors In support 90 this eiaisn These
amdaNits also state that the sixners have
known Mr.. and Mrs Clark for varying
periods OF time. aud have never known OF
any cruelty or lnciyiiity on his part.
An an1davit signed by Clark himself i
Med 70 prove that he IL unable TO pay the
s-o asked by The plaintiff for suit money
tlafk swears that he has littie property
and almost no cash. He states that ii
" Impossible for him 10 raise funds Ia
MAKE such payment. and alleges that ne
has not even been able 10 pay his s,tor-
nsy Tor work done I'm defending the ca Sc
clark asks the court 10 refuse a decree
10 rescind the order for the payment IA
suit money. and 10 dismiss The artt.s,
without prejudice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
ra,sa s,rra .e,srs seJo,s>.
Rt.es ome~v. .. Mas. s.ns~asi.s--
ussaasast.rs ~ Is-esss.

The stale usaes c5saNerttatt 20 rszatat sHf-
s'sf@rfs, aad aahaaFnsd aubysrg " ths
ra8 - tHe executive e&antnitise Aztec
siatssas eftseess Ter the eu~uiAx ess 4u3
naishirs she rcatlns t,sssnTss ~ tAs 80.
vsztar4ay affefneAn @as the asgislpH ~
ihs eeegsnttsa te transfer re State hnsd4
auassrts - tee efssnisafieu ft1m ,eis
~ Account ~ tins gsst faat gnafeftss
81 az asesrh~rs - tNe sew exeuEtige
rssifnitirs te~4de sf r4csma
I'ss seosasax sesatrg ~ sEe caHsNNtipn.
weth go. hgia "a Il "A h hal. ia ire
3sslisse htssek was Devoted "a 4 sWu~rsE
sis. asstan ~ the ~efA aaaqe aust nta
e,ss8 rs - dpns - tAs isA@efs 81 thf
awses fte atAfna@mes @es @fs-F hiss
Aa ms aFvy5sHN &As sWa a ssety fatesans
rs tht pfwsts@atRx~ ~ ire Wfwxrtfisa ~ts
ssasifestva Mss iienF. ttsis ,he
.sre8s esttemas3 sas gsye4ssss m4ae aaF-
inx Msg tNFsa * HfNieg
n tbc sf1sgwseH sess3an tussssst'rg
gas.sss ~ ~ eersas = ssHsl sgsVsxs
ffeiesg ASA Mss D. tsuwaf afieF
sateh ahr ssasfNse as efsosss @sk hsts
Ehe l~tas rsss sAnts tyessi'r
vta fFwssteet Ma FTa@Eas &fa hfeFsk
Yfsswsg ~ <e&ttlH sNeatA etre ssnsldsNt
NFs fsef@ Nfsssfmse - sss MesseN'a
"a Ksng cessytR0a Slp8 sseFw,aFs Mgs
ii tee&#Ats ~# EesaHAN ftsas@rer
AS wlA ~ Fsce@a
Nsee4sstaes artf a. gfais haEklssE fha
press % IRE eass frf Sc taurtssA Is ths
fwHsentsaM A@& tAs hFseNsses ams tore
e3ste EfHNs fUa its xtn*essN iw NaeHsealr &
ne ns~ 49, s4ss q tke state tree - 80
ststk tsstatssrtsrr ~ the esgNefsatHaa
He~aslti@Es WFfs stsN p3xFNa thRnNfaE
fMe ssstfans NTgts& @sqwRaaUx MFr. NiN
,as pssr.iFsl sst Niss rsse ~.
anf en- eefk aa haMeM % ths ga asa
~ e8es4 aTN4Ef thsak'nH Mites NAFsMa
NeF Mss Fvfs Fhtzgafresn sma ~ "
en fnr nsasE4Eunf ~ rrfRTRA YEA rnea1 snA
ttaMktHg kgy u Is Naaisp ~ 1f -
f4f1s 1aess n n Rr~s2n ard & Fraas
HrNwne fHF tnr Addresses ssissxFeA bs
them ssfegs ths coaVNasiou TarsaAy
EEah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
UNION MEN IN A TANGLE.
Carpenters Attack Three M~ms~rs
ot teatrst Ovxsstnsttos--t.stt~
Hssdy H~pties.

The weekly session VI the Western Cen-
tiai Labor Union Mas some hat enitysnrd
last night hY hr discussion ~ a resoin-
ton passed Tuesday night by the ear
tsntefs union IN which that body an
bounced IL refusal 10 pay Its per capita
assessment for iahDf day expenses pntil
W II Middleton q. A. Ricr and ~ A
~ye had been forced 20 resign from the
eentral body
The trouble was started four weeks
Ago when socialist paper attacked the
publishers ~ the tnion Heenri. % which
Mr. Middleton aud Mr. Nye we'e pub
Itshexa. ~ regard 70 the publication -
khe labor day official rrAxrann~. Az
that time the Central fnson tsasAed
vote Of confidence in the three men
named and denounced the attack by fhs
Socialist pHlser,
Lat niwhs he central trnian passed
resolution ,feprecafins the stack Ga
NexxFa. Middleton. ME- and iAer- Ne
communication was received from the
gafttetter~' L uion. ana No ArfkeB wNs
taken regarding tho resolution pa<3ra
~ the carpenters Tuesday uisnt IL y
said snag The safBeuters lnign = the
sniy ngse that has failed IT, approve hi
par capita assessment al the t1sntfas
, ui.,ss made for The purpose ~ rag ~
an ths hills Incurred ina the Labor das
rstobFAtian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
An ELEVATOR sHAKEUP.
Gusses ~ rss~ ~ ptsse~v pse~k
o1pUsss~a ~ Qu~~v Antics es
he Neehs nJsm.

~ msie oseapa nts % the elevator IN
= H0uesf block we're badly shaken un.
ri sefjnuNIy injured. ss q result AZ
|1<3aunrment ri The mechanism 1T
y ~ II lin nfeloek yesterday marr-
IN siesatnr. after passing the rees
N9Nfs anreudsa Ut lightning Rp~ed 10
&t1x ~ the building where Ii crashed
" = e4YtM5t then dropped 20 the third
= ehefF the automatic safety appH4
La rrvssniea It's further downward
tisysfaf when II left the ground
~ Hse passengers two ~ whom
4444<n THE latter two slightrd OF
<Gu4 nanr and Rm jmuitor " isemke
the power the itft Suddenly shot
~ TIE three remaining orfusar ts
= fsf s<fNed naid OF the itsn astts~
~ 2utfrtrn TIN ~ the shock which
u Aftrfwnfsl followed when the
VI the ear struck the heam 10
Ne paiicys supporting IT. weisht
SrNfssssisn broke the glass sksiixhs
Ia the shaft and shs~@ two Of the
41@e h the Hoar, bat nsither was
~ The car then ahot dawn the
~ far ~ the third floor landing.
~ NJ antnmatlr device attached 70
GrG<t The teeth arranged aiung IN.
u me shaft bringing The ear 10 an
~ 6tan<f<fill
AmAxe WINS repaired after a stop
- ksuf and the elevator reausneH tt~
14fiNa the aftHfnnun Tho occupants
~ r4f. none 81 " ham had afsrps III
t4A1na wef~ nat known 10 the opeY.
~ NAAfar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
SAYS Marriages WAS vosD.
H~tt~ clark ctatsms That Man she
W~sded HAS = wife Lt~tuG.

Bessie Clark yesterday commenced an ac-
ton for annuln.nt ~ marriage against
George G. Clark, alleging thar he mad
wife hvtpg at the time of his marriage
t. her
Mrs Clark says that SHE married the
defendant last September. and claims that
Ia addition 10 the deceit she alleges ne
prscsieed upon her. ne has been guilty
OF cruel and tniumsn treatment sha
asks that she he given absolute d.
voFee ard title TO property IN Ballard val
ued at SNoa She also asks that her hts
hand be restrained from disposlng Of the
property while this action is pending. and
s-af he IN. directed 10 pay her ti0 snif
money snd 81 month as p.rfhanent ALI
monys
Clark has been ordered 10 appear next
Saturday and show cause Nhy he should
not pay the suit money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
THE CHANGE OF LIFE

u the most important period in NO
ssaus existence. Owing w modern
methods Of livsag. not Que woman ia
= Thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
train ~ very annoying aud sousc-
times painful sympsoaAs-
Thosr dreadful hot 6ashes, sending
the blood surgiag TO thr heart until Il
~eeaas ready ~ burst. sHd the faint
feeling that follows. sometimes with
ehlils. as Il the heart wrrc going W
stop For good. are symptoms of dan.
geroas, nervous trouble. Those hot
szshes are iost ~ many calls FROM
nAtarr far help The nerves arc CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
Building Boom in
HarvardHeights.
Fourteen New Resi-.
dences Absolutely
Assured.

As announced yesterday Harvard
heights has been half sold out IN sight
days. and among thnseo who have pur-
chased. fourteen will build homes within
the next three months Work has al
ready been begun on $500 house facing
on Harvard avenue. Three Of the Other
rev houses Will be on Harvard avenue
and ten will be on Boyiston avenue.
There probably has never been an add.
ton better appreciated In Seattle than
Harvard heights. and the reason Is not
bard 10 Ind. The property Is 20 thor
oughiy desirable that II IL beyond criti-
cism. To ser II Is TO want H. The neigh
borhood IL Eilt-edge. the view is snagnin-
rent and rtiiI the location IL so central
that n IL an easy walk down town TN.
new high school ~ only thrs. blarks
away. Columbia school the same dis
tance and the Broadway ear line one
block
Lots are % feet and prices kfNa 10 ssu
ON reasonable payments There is post
lively no other iocatisn In che city where
absolutely sili-edxe property can be- had
at such priess
Don't delay. II Will very soon all be
gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
ALLEGES ssEsen OF CONTRACT.


Tllf case o. Hohett Z. parrott AGAINST
II = Jacobson was on ite yesterday h.4
fore a tiry In Judge Ren-on's i.parf.
meat vt the superior court Mr. parrnft
sues TO recover s2.s9 alleged TO hr due
under the terms Of contract made with
The defendant
The complaint alleges that pArrott was
enDl0sed 10 sri a. salesman IN = cloth.
Ing store owned by the Defendant TIA
was - receive a stated weekly AaLa ~
and ia addition was 10 b. allowed 4 04T
centsss On al safes over a cart ain
amount
he admits tnat his salary was paid but
alleges thar the amount SsseA fer il due
- commission. The case win probably
80 10 the bury some time today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
U.:.y@sdsGn0p,s
~ and M New York block
LOYAL LEGION MEETS.
rntes veterans - CtsH War Hold
AwsvaI wssss~t and Reussea
~ Hafut~r glwh.

Tn. Seattle members o. the Military
order 81 the Loyal Legion ~ the United
banquet last evening AT the Rainier club.
and also transacted some ro,aine bust
ness before pfacrednis With the evenings
entertainments. Cot Theodore Gillette
was elected member OF the first class
These present then turned their att
t-ntton 10 the refreshments which hsd
brea provided and snjoyed 2 seciai ses-
sion Speeches on the condition OF the
order. aud GA desirable changes or i'm
provsm~nts. we're heard from prominent
members. "Reminiscences II the DAYS
~hen the members we're serving come
mansier~ OF various bvdtes 81 srnops In
the volunteer army az their country were
given. and many anecdotes of expert
enees pleasant; ami unpleasant to- a,
Many PROMINENT men we're am M the
guests onr az these being Gen William
l.. i.sDur OF Hastings. MIN
During ne se sssa rs Il MAJ sss' % q n re-
tnson n a. A.. wh@ has been ordered 10
Honolulu from seattle. frad and
passsi unanimously. The resolution Was
aRssolvea. Thas Ne resre, that the dr..
tlsr ~ the service require that rHr eym-
psaien captain ne~ Mai W " honv
sHsen. leave ns Iof a far-asay station In
our new paS~essinns.
I'VE heartily congratulate him on his
resent promotion. and wish aim dsasps 81
~ his nee nsia 81 anly g. W Thombs
ran jain n Cromwell and Thsd, Huston.
rhs m-a.h~rs present wrres " y
Case Iowa comma uffsry. Gen W L. iss-
pac. MAJ Fiewfa New ~, Oregon eam-
rnanders Judge 2albfaNh New Natk
couanaAndsrx ~ Senator W a. Sspii RI.
M e sonFay. caps Nnilizan VI nos<
tsffn1nsn s,~Fy cant, kimesi4 New Nefk
commander nf Hrckrfs Mae1as hu~etss
comma na.rs AL guests ~ The heal or
GsnieAliun, sud local mesnhers as fob
lows cant GeoFae brown. commander.
tfrss4snant CuinnAnaet j T. Ss~i ~.
eqsaef swn T. " hraAlsv, Capt q, ~
~ = Howell tkpt A Siaatm. SnA n
u0at gal 4, ~ TnenpeNn, CAPS Esi.
aems ,taFk nf Thamas II aNg. Mr.
i IA cromwell Mai X HayiIis. Cart.
"a WheAier capt r n FeasF G ~
1, q Sie2ns Nal q W spa FhHs. Mai
4 ~ anY DEF tet " y Ffn%spr Cart.
A wet anA Nj. w Meresillh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
RECEIVER REMOVED.
=. aeAIxsT LEARY MINING cow
pAyrEs ARE DROPPED.
. =. uao<vs Of seattle A san Prsa-
~ hallway a SsvtEssies Coma
a&, 40 Green River cen.trsc-
-. cs~pasy settle DiGerese~s.

- Bausman. who ne receiver
- acme time been IN charge OF the
i~ II the Green River CONSTRUCTION
~ and the Seattle a San Fran
n<j3pzy q Navigation Company.
r'-(erdsy discharged by the superior
~ - result ~ the anricsbi@ set
~ u The difference. which gave rise
1sl6nsisn.
n pss frsi filed IN each case a
{ass1 befwssu the attorneys for the
m ard the attorneys for the de-
51Ss that N. eases should be dis
These were followed by orders
snurs dsscharglng Mr. Bausman
Hrsc<inf That he AZ once return to
&tefp 81 the cor operations al money
S(hsr property tn his possession as
.xr AZ allowance ~ $50 for HIS
6pasisn WIS made By the court in
oGIrrrv ~ the companies isef even
~ ~ statement ~ make as "a the
ou flsat have occurred In the tisiga-
1l1k1n the past few weeks II -
ksv<xer. that the troubles which re-
Y fhr appointment ~ receiver
~ nt7arcini. bat were the out
n N nrrrunai differences between
= fh< heavier stockholders " ~
~ ronfTrsncsN held here between
E{sfesfed resslited III settlement
- dfHefrnees and everything f.
r. fsntinue AZ before.
rsaufnncv "a given that The dsvei.
u1Fk new III progress a. The
Il miner will 70 ahead. ss the fecetv-
<&a1ss shows the fnfseT and other
~ eAn b. made xsry saiua BILE
l.eevy mine litigation has been
ky ysries of ufifxpecteJ
m me appointments ~ tempo
r9reit~f Tor ths properties was first
~ pu fs~ sofnpsaint Of X, y. tInsrin.
- on hwhaif ~ himself and .
~ "a Stockholders Mr.. GBerin was
1ts6 temporary receiver. but within
= <sye vas removed by ne eossrt . nd
SGNlnnn substituted The rea son
m ~ fhis srtipn was that Mr. Gnsrin
~ N the oftcere ~ the corpora
Hvefved. ard could not legally serve
16&}vnr NE was also shs principal
ri NJ the cases against the compa-
nuon ~ Mr.. Bau~msn took charge
&lfx ~ investigated the condition Of
1GS tempanIss, ana ri.d his report
l dnys ago lie stated that while
Mz1fr or fhe comps nies were not.
- IN the best possible rendition,
61r< entirsiy solvent No action
toen taken on this report AZ the time
~ nntsHman's discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
aaaA>s .sT raE cosrsscr.


the Moran nses Company ssF sssfefs
ds4 awnsst~d ihs contract for teFairinE
yife bark Ahlsft. Palmer whose bgNe sere
usnxe ia aheMa twu weeks Msg ~ iise ga
sadss# psgfft steamer EnnfFess n india
sn a ealhzsan 20 cape FIattsft Aefk
via =. eadrnssuE~d hits fnaFHfns afsN sifl
~ completed Ia nNc ~ els s.rNe
Ttss fsimtafas baws weir r5kggt-AiiY tefH
AWAY in - assifisissn era the damage
fxysnae iassN ibe vAisf iiag Z wiil BE-
aeNae*afy e. rseHstrgsft a f@9Mfaaua fh@
rspetfa Nilg aass 4hsNi az w. THe 'Fsnee-
pork wii have g. BE- fsglseff ard rev
plates and = uv~ teessNfis get Ia
A. ! result - tHe esiilesssa ~ cum
p&nies o~rsmx no vessels hats aarA ia
tffttfse2 &AmAae suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

faes * the NkA gsrmax asssie4v
~rfsias IN affTif eiah seasp 81 tne
kfa.tf aHtaHfes amt dins uaa4si
~ ~ sNtrks kgsu,st,a "a Nfs4 i
sFstfs fhe wei ANew8 smoker
~ - seattle ~ ar casts .tAta
fsstas s7sxsss Through ~ iagp
ssaafal&n ~ eFssskes fsg thn
49, PARTY ara hs@ Astes hssma sn
ksrsextssns Nhdss im hms tst0 ~
fstsH - sse <asA.rsa Rw.f
S~5r ets ~ass sntsftstasa ~
20 ksss NsNsA taAiss
|3s.' Mrs. FstAset siN - he xh~es
tfstNf p Hs ses xeauft. tssf az.
49, tn I've ess a. a. have .
~ FssaHaitFte on bard ta areet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
SERIOUSLY INJURED.


1Ne~fs appssntisN sgrt ~ wears,
A9vss 10 his frii1w efntssey "a 0nlv
~ eanas ~ Jack fell frssm ths.
a . sHsl3snre Al az Tweas 80 ond
n q uttsS Last evening ANS
mffssssa ~hleh pftsduced eaneus-
- Use bfatn The boz ~as taken
s>stlseee hen.stAl 81 sAe patrei
4Hfestd, whA wma summoned 70 a.
~ tss9 AAesstRsned that thn fell
~ <1sNffan 81 sr0daesnk conceseien
~ hfAitA frnrtsfe~i the wrist and
te As teff shoulder a. nAiani9hk
*SsrA 81 the accident was vtfii ans
@< ash therefore uRAbis 10 give
lie w~s smpiss.d b. fsike
Hfw e hllawtkssrs bat h&A watk4f
snfsH @aeS a fe~ dasN and nNfhinN .
- sfaH asite grsw sas fees thai he
n A'sss fssit;inx "a thls cltv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
CLAIMS NE MAS assaulted.
Edward Movris. . Lsbor~r. F.una
HIATT Csasrtoss In an Ast.,.

Edward Morris a Ia borer. was ,tseov.
cred ~ the police shortly before dav.
hEht yesterday morning lying on the
kround M an alley near the corner OF
Jefferson street and Fourth avenue He
vas apparently half-conscious from IN.
Effects % blow on the head
~ police headquarters Morris stated
mat ne Vas going 70 hts lodging when
two highwaymen, who rins~i III. noe kets
after knocking hsm down.
The police are inclined TO doubt the
truih 81 Morris statements. They claim
he had been drinking iurtnx the evening
No. marks Of violence we're found on Ma
body.