davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08


116 #, s. e. part, land 5000; lot $50, IS
by so it. s. W. part land $3.50; lot 6G5,
72 TT. n. end, and$2140, building SS43O;
lot 6G6, 26 by 72 ft. n. e. part, land $780,
building $500; lot CSC, 22 by 80 #. n.
W. part, land $3.50, building $2750.
Citizens National Bank, lot Cos, 40
by 100 IT, :. e. part, land s667O, build
ing $625O.
strecl,-r rras,, lot 6G5 20 by 100 #.
mid. pa, land $253O, building $1,000.
seyler, J { Bro, lot 665, % by 100
#. s. " r3r,, land s253O, building
$17CO
Dari-, Thaclore F., lot Go, #. by
100 f. W. SIDE, land $12O; lot 666, 81 by
100 It. e. side, land $242O, building
$17cO.
S recter, Jc,'n, Jr., lot 666, 46 by 100
#. mi. 1art, land $529O, building
$410O.
Steorer Ero-,. lot 666, "a by 100 #.
S. W Pat, LAM 72SSO, building $4,000;
lo' f'G, so by 80 f.. W. part, land $500.
Kirby, Samuel B.. lot $685. sc ft. n.
end. f. front 80, land $780, building
$12O0 lot 500, &C it, n. end, land $14OO,
building $500.
Woodbridge, Maria NJ, lot 596, &C it.
mid. part, land 5000, building $3.50;
lot 595, &C IT. mid. part land $3.50.
Follett, NJ. D., lot 500, 4S it. S. end
land $500, building $1OO; lot 595, 4S #.
S. end, land $500; lot 597, #. front 80.
land $2250, building $20OO
Rhodes, Mary E., lot sos, ft. front
80, land s225O, building $4,000; lot GIG,
n ", TT. front 45, land $112O
Hail. Caroline S., lot 627 221s #. S.
side, land 500; lot 63S, SO #. n. side.
land $1770, building $4,000.
Hart, Salle NJ, lot 63S, 1872 it, :.
side, land $1,000, building $14OO; lot
66S, 13 by so it. n. side, land $780, lot
G6S, 20 by 45 TT. n. e. cor, land $780,
lot 25 by 2S 7-12 IT. mid. part, land
$50; lot 66S, 261a by 531a fl. W. part,
la.d $3.50, building $50.
Marietta Library Ia 66S.
AZ by 45 #. W. part, land $50, ba!liing
$3.50.
Cooke George NJ, lot $685., 10 SIP by
80 it, 5. W. part, land $780, hiild.lg
$500.
Hart, Sarah E., lot 6GS, 921a by 90 It.
mid. part, land $3.50, building $500.
Cadwallader, ]. w. & A., lot G6S,
2o1z by 80 TT. mid. part, land $2t1O,
building $500.
Cadwallader, ]. w, lot 66S, IS by $50
TT. S. e. part, land 1880.
Cadwallader, ]. w. & A., lot 66S, 20
by 261a TT. mid. part, land $500, build
ing $3.50.
Cadwallader, ]. W., lot 667, 27 #. W.
side, land $297O, building $17OO.
Hart, Sarah E., lot SGT, 63 ft. e. side,
land $7560, building $4,000.
LoRENTZ ADDITION.
Elliott, G. E., CONS. 20, 10 1-3 ft.
Putnam ST., S. W. part, land $780,
Schmidt, Fred, lot 1, land s1OO,
building s40O.
Schmidt, Katharine, lot 2, land $11O,
building $3.50.
Stahl, Mary, lot 3, land $110, build
ing $3.50.
stahl, Mary L., lot 4, land $11O, |
building $500.
Plumer, John A., lot 8, land $12O,
building 5000.
Perkins, Emma c., lot 9, land $11O, |
building $500.
Leonard, Conrad W., lot 10, land
$1OO.
Rampp, John G.. lot IL, land 800,
building $500.
Plumer & Ludey, lot 70, land $50,
building 5000.
Winestock, Daniel, Jr, lot 13, land
$50, building $3.50.
Winestock, Henry, lot IA, land $50.
Lorentz, Mrs. lot 7, land $500, build
irr 5000; lot 5, land 500; lot 6, land
S1OO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08
3. & c. S-W. RY
TiMS TbRI-E..

TI&S TBSLE.
alma Arrive at and Depart m Unio..
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR:
IL m-Athens. hillicothe, r11 4OpIc
iuonnati Louisville,
l. uis and all pr,s Is
Weot. south and S-Hpst
liz 90 u n,-Beirre. = AJhcns. Chill. 8 90 N
cpl 1t.DbC Wuy stai1Ors.
~ m--neipre Athens Chii 80 aOam
43 m lcorhr Cinciuuati itnu
sunday louisville. u Louis
oniv anC dN poiuts west ard
south
'1a % n,--Beiprc. Parkershpre .O5nn
Chillicothe. .nriuuati
and way stations
O5 p u,--Belpre Pal rkers.+ aOnu
burg Lhilicnthe. GIN.
cinnati, Louisville ST.
LOUIS CbicaEO and all
points west. south and
southwest.
go a m-Parkersbnrr and Belpre Loca
EASTWARD.
- 90 m-Belpre, Parkershure, TO 90 m
Salem. Z or II wallis,
Clara ourg, Grafton,
and All way stations
u. 90 M. Belpre, ParKersturg, 81 Obpm
Ora ton, Washington,
Baltimore. Phil delph.
ia and New York
ia m-ParkersburP, Wash. . Top m
III ton, Sal imore,
PntladelDhia and New York
10 10 p m -Parkersburg, Wash. I'll 40 n
ln'ton. Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York
Boston and all points east
,u 'Daily. Except Sunday
ersburg.
,,i For through tickets to all points in the
CIMiCea states Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed informs tion as to rates routes sleenino
accommodations etc, please call on C.
y. W. PAYNB. Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
A. a. SNIDER Passenger Agt., Marietta o.
": MCCARTHY, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08
Uhla RIVER HAiLRH8D,
eastern Time
GOING NORTH.
Leave Wiliamstown-

Leave WiliamsUown-
80 d. NJ ui''''........... TO WheelinG
"lO'56 a, n..,....t to New Martinsvilh
ulZ:41 p. m. ....to Plttsburg and East
dS:5l p. m.. Wheeling and Int. pointa
T5:lS p. m., Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
"6,l2 p. M. .sistersviile and Int. points
's'U7 p, M, New Martinsville and Int,
points.
GOING SOUTH.
E";54 a. m,............to Parkersburg
I1'V6 a. m.' to Parkersburg
'1-:Ol p M. Ohio Valley Express 70
Huntington and Cincinnati.
d2:41 p. TO Kenova
4'4o p. m.,....... to PIT. Pleasant
az IVY D. ,...........to ParkersburS
''oo D. m '...........to Parkersburg
d daily daily except Sunday.
L. E, CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08

For Laces, EmbI oiderles, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchlcfs, Hosiery, Gloves.
or Underwear, 80 Ia he Bee Hive, leS
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08

For further information call on or
address G. NJ, Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. M. MORSE, Superintendent.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08

Years of suffering relieved in
night. Itching plies yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08
LYCEUM COMMITTEE.

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney, and liver troubles.
Keeps you well all the year. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 35c.
Ask your druggist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08

alma Arrive at and depart m
station.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To the Patrons Of High School LyCiun
Course.

Before removing from your book the
ticket for the entertainment tonight,
be sure that all the tickets in the book
are marked to agree with the first one.
Do not bring the book with you to the
Auditorium, but remove the ticket
needed to night
LYCEUM COMMITTEE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08

TIME CARD IN EErEcr DEC. md.

Al trains Daily except Sunday.
: snesville with The b. y o. snd PAN JfSr 4
srTp1s e @ fSI CoIambns. ChicaGa and the Wust
D. SOPk SI,rOR, General Manager.
Z. e. HARRISON. s5enorsl PGsssu- .rAr,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-08
JelI-O, The New Dessert

JelI-O, The New Dessert
pleases all the family. Four flavors: -
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cents.
Try it today. 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
BUYING HAY FOR MANILA,
Quartermasfer's Department Lets
Contracts for 3.ooo Tons-More
Transports Coming

Maj George Ruhlen yesterday morning
awarded contracts for supplying the quar-
termRster's department with s0o tons Of
Puget sound hay. Bids for furnishing 2.ssa
tons of oats have also been opened but
the award viii not be made untll Monday
or Tuesday.
The following FIVE OF the sixteen bid
deFs ON the hay contracts We're success
tut and win furnish day. Seattle or Ia
coma delivery. at from $3.50 10 $3.50 per
ton; Galoralth- Bacon d Co, coo tons. Sc
attic delivery. at SIS % per ton. Rrokaw
Bros, 500 tons, Tacoma delivery, at sl5 20
per ton: p. j. Frsnsioli, 800 tons. Tacoma
qetfVery. at SIS per TOM +. w Smyth,
SN tons. Seattle delivery, At SIS3 Der
tom w. w. Robinson. 800 tons. Seattle
delaVery, at $3.50 per ton.
Practically all of the 2eco tons OF ray
anu $50 tons of oats are to be shipped
70 Manila The Wiimeimins. the last
transport this year for China. is now in
Tacoma completing cargo. and Is expected
70 saii Tor Taku tomorrow morning.
Two freight ships, The Carlisle City and
the kangtze, nav en- route from Japan,
VIII become transports upon their ar
rival at Seattle. The Carlisle City is ex-
pected about October - while 1t Is
thought the Kangtze will not arrive before
November Is.
Both VIII carry mixed earsoes OF freight
20 Manila. The Carlisle City will go I'M
der tonnage charter. The Kangtxe will
probably be used as an animal transport
under regular day charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
PLAIN TALK.
To eatarrh sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh in
its many forms knows that the common
lotions. salves and deuches do not cure.
1t is needless TO argue this point or 70 cite
catarrhal trouble knows it for himself If
he has tried them.
A local application. II II does anything
at all, simply gives temporary rehets- a
wash. lotion. salve or powder cannot reaeh
the seat OF the disease, which is the blood
The mucous membrane seeks TO relieve
the blood of catarrhal poison by secreting
large quantities OF mucus, the discharge
sometimes closing UP the nostfiis, De-
scending to the throat and larynx. causing
an irritating cough, continual clearing OF
the throat deafness, indigestion ard many
other disagreeable and persistent symp-
toms.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must be
an internal Treatments remedy wnicn
viii gradually cleanse the system from ca
tarrhal poison and remove the. fever and
congestion always present in the mucous
The best remedies for this purpose are
Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrasun,
but the difficulty has always been 70 get
these valuable curatives combined IN one
palafabie, convenient and efficient form.
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets. They are large. pleasant tasting
ioxenges. 80 that they may be slowly dis
solved in the mouth. thus reaching every
part OF the mucous membrane and finally
the stomach and intestines.
An advantage to be considered also ~
that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no
cocaine. morphine or poisonous narcotics,
so often found In catarrh powders, and
the use of which often entails habit
more dangerous than the disease.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at 50 cents for ftril-sized pack
age. and are probably the safest and most
effectuai catarrh cure on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

T. Ryan Is the Successful Bidder--C
J. Erickson Awarded Grading
Contracts.

The contract for the brick pavement
on First avenue south, from Yeslsr way
10 King street, was awarded by the board
OF public works yesterday morning TO T.
Ryan, whose bid Of szl $50 was the lowest
submitted. Preliminary work upon the
pavement Will be started as soon as the
contract can be prepared. Ii being de-
sired to get the work along as far as
possible before the beginning of bad
weather.
1ne bidders upon the First avenue south
pavement were: r. Ryan. 81. ss6; Stirrat
a. Goetz, s22.l0l II. Mcclellan, So So 60.
C. ). Erickson $220lG; Rydstrom a Goe-
rig, sea- Smith ~ Howard, s2s. IL.
and J. A Bailey. s2S,sd5.
G. j. Erickson received the contract for
grading, parking and sidewalking East
Fir street. from Sixteenth avenue to
Twentieth avenue, and sixteenth avenue,
from East Alder street to East Cherry
he viii receive s2sS7.5o and for the Six
teenth avenue work. 50. $50 10
The bids received upon the East Fir
Street grading follow; G. j. Erickson,
s., $3.50, John Kalberg, Ss,T57.io; Normiie
& Bell, $2.sS7; T. Ryan. 81. 50. and Hoi-
man Il Recheii, s3,f4T50
The following were the bidders upon
the sixteenth avenue grading: G. j.
Erickson. s6.s20.i0; Holt 80 Mcguire.
&,T52I9; John Kaiberg, S,ss9.lo: 7. Ryan,
S7.2l0 and Normile & Bell. sT622
George Cissna presented bids upon both
grading contracts. but as neither was
signed they were not considered Mr..
Cfssna's bids were high and had they
been admitted would not have affected
the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
SEATTLE men ABROAD.
DOLPHIN PARTY WELCOMED on
BELLINGHaM BAY.
Them n Natural Aflies and Pre-
sent Keys on the cfttes-Excur-
sionists at blaine and Anncortes.

special Dispaoch to the Post-Tntefligencer
NEW WHATCOM, Oct 6-The steamer
Dolphin pushed her nose into Beliingham
Day at l1:3o this morning and twenty
minutes later tied up az Ocean dock
Fairhaven- She was saSuted by all the
whistles on the water front. A represen-
tafive gathering of Fairhnven business
men, headed by Mayor Griffin. met the
one hundred excursionists at the wharf
ana welcomed them to the city Hon.
Jesse a. Frye delivered short welcom-
Ing address. He said in part:
ne Northwest, in genral. and Bell
ingham bay. in particular are the nat
uraf allies, socially, politically and COM
mercialiy OF Seattle. Examine your ho-
tel registers and for every one that
registers from the Northwest part of
washington: for every one from Spo-
Kane and vicinity, fifty people register
from the Northwest. 1t behooves US,
therefore, In a social. political and COM
mercial way to cultivate the Northwest
ara strengthen the ties which should
p p,na US together We are your best
Ton. you VIII become the best buyers
Of eur products and the benefits will
be reciprocal. There should be no teai-
eusy. We should not be enemies but
Mr.. Frye then presented to the visitors
three keys TO the city,. each about
strain:
1T was the custom I'm oiden times,
when the gods visited the city TO turn
over to them the keys Of the city. We
desire and WIFI continue that custom
This KEY Is one of brass; II repre-
sents the leading characteristics of the
Seattle business men. This is one of
steel; u Is expressive OF that which
you Will do II you have the opportun-
Hy. This one IL galvanized: IL IL the
exemplification OF the condition that your
conscience WIN be In after you have
been up against the temptations Of this
excursion"
President elise. OF the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce, responded briefly and
cordially. The visitors were then invft-
ed by. General Manager r. b. Deming
into the biggest salmon cannerv In the
worid-the plant Of the Pacific American
Fisheries Company. There were ten
thousand silver salmon on hand and the
excursinnists saw the whole process
from the taking OF fish from the scow
until II was canned. labeled and packed
away In cares. An hour and A half was
spent on tho Fafrhaven water front and
In the business portion OF the city.
welcomed In New Whatoom.
Then special street cars were boarded
and the entire party was taken to and
through Whatcom to the end OF the line
On the return the cars stopped Mt the
Hotel Byron, where a large number OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

whatcom businsss men had gathered to
meet the visitors. x-Senator G. w.
Dorr delivered a short welcoming a,i.
dress, in a humorous strain He called
attention TO the magnificent harhnr, the
mountains IN the background that 80
by but one name. and appropriat-
ing the Queen city's own thunder. adj
visca the visitors that this was the
famous Alaska quitting port, the gate
way 70 the Orient, and destined to become
the greatest city on the Coast.
lie said that the F'airhaven KEYS fitted
over here, but soiemnly warned Tia Wait
ors against asking the relative purula-
tgon OF the two cities, tina distance APART
and above all. why they did not consol-
tdate He then presented them tue bofss
as a free Gift az the management, /.
A. NaaeAu responded for the visitors.
Punch was served In an auta-focfn. and
after giving three cheers for everything
and every body In si&ht the excursion
lists scattered over the business portion
Of the city.
al SO the Dolphin left for Anseortes
amid the parting saluies ~ the whistles
on the water frnnt. The weather was
ctauGV bat not unpleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
fiConA'S CENSUS FIGURES.


~ nirpatch 10 the post-InteIllgencer
.tAVuAA. Oct 6.-Today's announce
20 " TAccma's population as sT.Tis
~. zsa hste surprise here, though there
y soms who expected II would amount
itAN N,eoo Several thousand TIA.
W. we're In Alaska or on the way
shen the census was taken. II Is
M tAat these were not included IN
snsas nsures. AMI there were very
uensitnts here 90 take their places
thf eBumsfators were at work
snhouncsd population II cause OF
esusAuon 10 some quarters, where *
y, ssArtd that Spokane might beat ia.
-. making this the third city IN the
y also apparent that the city
- POPULATION than during the period
SsSx,s y hsi, when the population
ssss depression.
n 80 he population was !. eas, and tf
fs.. 800 Was no town here In 1888 the
II TX ef Commerce and the CONNER
-. sass adepfed the matto. 'lea,p pop
~ Isf Taeona sr fsa," but ali fea
4 ,xasssShg this tsgiderafum WAS given
sHn'a year or 80 afterward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
N H'KNLEY AND FR|Nk.
ssr,+ FARMERS HAVE ENOUGH
a. pnYAS AND ROGERS.
-. Prosperity and Nonfnlhii-
-..t o. Democratic Prophecies
Z. rvtl. Fosr Years Ago. Bring
- votes into Republican Fold.


II -, v,aesafeh to the Post fnteliigenccr.
III "a trip through Skag.t
~ ss.-..s.eo any sr,nartfai mind
Uuafy VII cons. -rsa Y,ar,ocra.,~
Y Republican success -
~ On the Threats OF wy Psrpio soll@
- aeo left bad MARKS ine INKS
:. Ss.r-er u.lsmanagorneHt In this county
= y, 49,, rsended By Republican restora-
}fs - ~. ror,te hreathe easier.
~ a1u - ~ 81. ,yuttov ara tvrsr.s
ne faFneIs a,,s.. ,.-rs.h t,,.s-
n Industry ana ihleillsen' ~inla s'.1ir
l6euflfuI MONIES en'p'ias -
Nsns .nsA -. 80 h,,.a 5000 Az .c.,..
z Asers NrngEfes' ihef hetpsu ~ W
Iafse washington INTO territory. and
<ss,s nsipatle aid IN the framing OF our
~. ~oust;tption. Mr.. Thomas Hayton
e..s s.s,,har N the constitutional COM
A.e1.. IA ean rerite the polftfcal HIS
Y ~ -. - ywsshfnyfon from the dawn Of
4zz.x..s-,ei savs no IL tire present time.
Wsrss snr,n N the farmers as well A.
49,. rse,, here were sincere In sup-
z..sssss az f,,stcn t.rkat four Years ago.
M ayr now fnst as sincere in de-
.1sr< THAR action. and those who
.ss1nre chung 10 the Democratic band
4lse~ 80 now faiktnr MrKtrIav nroa-
{ es.,ss
~ ucrrxoth. a nontalar merchant NJ
s ~, N IN Some time been 4 pop,,Itst
= .vn@cfsd 10 vote ths Rspalhl,can
~ st,rIwht In a recent interview
ss.sr.srte1. III would BIZ folly 10 make
Ssee. n the present time MCKINNEY
5cme III that could exnerfed ana
's Hoeestly Speaking. he has lifted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Special Dsspateh % Tire Pass-intelilrercer
SUMMER, Oct s-r'rank T. Me{eErfv q
Young farmer GyluK iust across tho stuck
yiyss from town. was struck sy NORTH
sFA Pacific passenger train No 3 thfR
morning AZ about clock whils rrnxgfrsa
the track TIA his msk wagon He haA
been In town making some purchases ana
had tast starred fnr hnnss
Tia rnilk wagon was covered ase. ara
ne failed - hear the train Aanrs4s ss,IT :,
Until the cTash care. Re was gEt sa5slE
fNe head 1ra his NarS lnsAYr h - rSf
thought that he "a Injured fnfernafs,g
The wagon waa asneilshea hns the horse
escaped wltA ohly bad sasAREmg az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

John l.. Mclean was granted a divorce
from Flora Mclean upon the ground of
deseftion.
A. Il. Harris obtained divorce from O.
Fl. Harris upon the allegation that her
husband had failed to support her
Gideon w. Morley was divorced from
Frances Morley ON the ground OF adui-
terry.
The following DEGREES were granted
plaintiffs on statutory grounds Frances
Shaw VS.. James Shaw, Clara Hitler vs..
Fred c. Hitler. Catherine Hustad vs. H.
L. Hustad, Grace A. Howard VS.. Herbert
Howard, Nellie Weir vs.. william Weir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

ssMea WIN oceapy Tacoma rui-
= pits To-day.

rAfS,uss 2aseh 10 the ross-Intollsgeneer
Il e NasAiagioa ossciuaes a. ssssin IL,
Is sssmx The tay Was spent IN hear
49, shscrsstaa FAp@Kta Rev y G.
sessrxs snaassss*lonsry % the Olympia pres
Essss. seassfsd an address upon ierh.
Aalss N tho ChtifTrn eg Coz The
AzxcS.s 9s pfineiRA evangelical.
II q a'tenasnrs usen ths evass
~ - SsHnie e Seattle. wit preaca
n, Nnisva Pres 3 tNssan ehgySh
asssss- 49, Z the Fpyal.us Indian ressr-
hAhs $500 49, VII "a nlleA - several
Ftfss sytsss ~. nA'tVg cf the Nn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
HELD UNDER AMUSEMENT.
saprcme Court Hears Argument In
Jaage Moore Contest.

Special Dispatch 10 the poSt-intFliigencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. a--The controversy over
the nomination for city justice Ia the re-
cent King county Republican convention
vas again before the supreme court to-
day.
This morning the case. which II entitled
state uf Washington sx rel. r. H. Cam.
VS., William Hickman Moore. Judge 81 the
superior court on King county. came IN
before the supreme court on the hsarfrr
Ter temporary WRIT prohibiting Judge
Moore from proceeding with the case.
The court, altar hearing argument, tooA
the matter under a1vsseEnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
CHILD DROWNED IN A WELL.
Mother Rescues One, hut Unable to
save the other.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer.
COLFAx, Oct. GA sad drowning accl-
dent il reported from Guy a small town
on the Oregon Railroad & Navigation line
between Colfax and Pullman. the victim
being the eighteen-months-oid son of p.
Jordan, a farmer The child was playing
with it's three-year-old brother and fell
into a well.
There was a ladder I'm the well, ana the
mother. hearing the screams OF the elder
child. descended the ladder and rescued
the older boy, but was unable to reach
the baby, which was under the water.
She ran to the field where her husband
was working, and the parents returned to
the well and by their united efforts re-
covered the body of the baby, but life
was extinct.
Supreme Court Decision.
Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA. Oct. 6-The supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

spneial Dispatch 60 the Post nisill se y,
Ss,s @sauA OCT e--Joseph ker1sll a
=. = - Pacific brakeman. died az the
Tsr~is paaaoek hospital today from an
s.'stss recsived near Ago0fa yesterday
~ vent 10 sleep on q egs3ss g whaea !. ee
49,, ~, ds,tw forty hours An extra tram
ss-,tsk MIN and threw him Y me greNHd
ss,sw, fraetursng his skull lte was
,ss.s.,1.h, IN nv special train and bis skull
ossp st.,.s t,nt ats injuries were 500 severe
ana AZ could rot be saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

lean canneries was one OF the Interesting
features.
AT o'clock the party left for Anacortes
for an hours visit. At 6 O'Clock the boat
left for Port Angeles, where the night
will be spent At every town visited the
party has been received with great en-
thusiasm. Unusually pleasant conditions
have prevailed during the entire trip, max
ing 1t a great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

4Ass1ssA NV e the Pos,-la tolirrpc.r
NsssAs y Mst g ghemas B6xfer'
z lssss sSs.ss aIidsc carpenter. was
I I. fsst trsn ss,,s .,..i.y BY .aaiag twenty
~ l,sss hs was opsrassd :, q. ~ ~ Esna
tsss Y ~ aasptal Tor ss1-s-' s,' "a
aas rs..ss sAah watch was treei'i9~s
- ! sSs 8 bone removed ais y re .,,,
- aisA Ar,s- -aaa Baxter served An ma
r's arget lassN -, We being hoHorabiy