davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

A Washington dispatch in relation
to the Circuit bill says Representative
McCleary has spent good deal of
time lately trying to find out the prob
able fate of the Circuit bill. He had a
conference today with several members
of the senate agricultural committee
and he is satisfied the bill will be
favorably reported as soon as the tes-
tim ony taken at the hearing can be
published Friends of the bill are
quite sure it is possible to pass the bill
this session. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

Gov. Van SAINT has appointed Elmer
Dearth of st. Paul, insurance commits
sioner; G. N Cosgrove of LIE Sueur,
manager of Owatonna state school,
and John N. Rich, of Red Wing.
member of the board of charities and
corrections. This reduces the number
of important appointments to two OF
three. 1t is said that the appoint
ment of Dearth puts Major Libby of
st. Paul out of the race for the ad-
jutant generalship and makes Col.
Bobleter's appointment among the pro-
liabilities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The Democratic press quite general
ly commend former Gov Lind for his
puglisitic attack upon Harry Black.
How different it would be had it been
Republican governor, and the OBJ
ject of his attack an employe of a
Democratic paper. However, we notice
that public sentiment generally does not
commend the action of Mr.. Lind for
taking the law into his own hands
and he has not thereby raised himself
in public estimation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The action of the Olmstead county
board in Offering 800 to every town
ship that would during the coming
year spend $500 in building macadam-
lied roads, in matter that our own
county board could we'll take up and
consider at its next meeting. There
is nothing any community needs more
than it does good roads, and any move
ment which will contribute to secur-
ing such roads is a beneficial one.
And if the board should conclude that
it was not best to enter upon such a
move this year, it would be well to
watch the outcome in Olmstead
county next season, and make provi-
sion in the tax levy next year, so that
such can be entered upon. But we
believe it would not be amiss to take
some such action this winter and such
movement at the February meeting
would allow the different towns to
take such action as they saw fit at their
town meeting in March If such ac-
ton were taken up by the county and
towns and devoted to some of the
principal roads in each town, and fol-
lowed up for the next ten years, the
close of the decade would find the
county traversed by some solid, sub
stantial roads which would add much
to the advantages of the county as
well as to farm values and the burden
would never be noticed by the tax
ayers. The county could not do better
than start out the new century in en-
couraging permanent road building in
way that will accomplish results.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

whose unwavering Republicanism
was as deep in his heart in the mo-
ment OF blasted political hopes as it
could have been in the hour of vic
torlons contest 1t was a magnificent
spectacle-a most deserved tribute.
In all great contests defeat must
come to some. While this contest was
spirited it happily lacked any resem-
blance of bitterness, hence there are no
wounds to bind-no sores to heal. The
contest from start to finish was be-
tween Clapp and Evans All other
candidates were mere side shows. A
good man won-a no less deserving
man lost. 1t could not be otherwise.
Moses Clapp won the senatorship Bob
Evans won the hearts Of all the people.
The one is clothed with power the
other will be called to high political
place later.
Honors are easy The Republican
party of Minnesota was never more
closely cemented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

M. S. Quay is now back in the
United States senate. 1t is said that
he holds Postmaster General Smith
responsible for his political misfor-
tunes for the past two years and that
with his friends will use every effort
possible to prevent Smiths selection
for cabinet position again, and fail
ing in this, will lead fight against
his confirmation in the senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

With Grover Cleveland mourning
over the alleged decay of liberty in
our land and W. J. Bryan likewise
feeling badly over what he terms the
disappearance of true patriotism, it
would look from a pesimistic stand
point at least, as though the two wings
of Democracy did not need much re-
organization to get together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The county commissioners yester-
day let the contract Tor furnishing 20
volumes for the 1909 assessment rolls
10 LOWmAn a TinufOrd az fGs7 co.
The Metropolitan Printing Co. bid
E3o2. and the Trade Register t7ii.
The Kent Lumber co. yesterday
obtained leave Of court 20 sue eK-
Sheriff Van De Nantor on his Official
bond. An Illegal sheriff'a sale " At
legged as The ground 81 the suit. which
f. for t2QDl damages. against the ri
deity Deposit Company Of Mary
land.
An order was signed by Judge
Taiiman citing the defendants ia the
case OF Victoria Anderson vs.. The
Wallace Lumber Co. 10 yield their
account books 20 inspection.
Ranale ffelnfichn has brought suit
against the Seattle Lumber co. 10
recover 5000 for injuries received Ia
the company's employ.
Heinrich was working AZ nights for
the Seattle Lumber co. at Ballard, in
the latter part 81 March. on the
morning 81 the 2sth. before daylight.
he went into the engine room 10 get
lantern and fell into a deep excn =
walton which had been made there
the dag before. bat 81 which he had
no knowledge. lie alleges that his
head, side. legs. body and Kidneys
were injured and he ~ Informed that
three ~ his ribs are broken. lie
asks 1900 damages.
y. NJ. sargen; has filed a claim for
fis9 damages against the city. He
says he was Injured by falling on a
careieeEiy constructed temporary
sidewalk at Washington street and
Second avenue south, Sept. II, 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
TRANSFERS
OF PROPERTY

Tho scagravo apartment houses on
Virginia street and Third avenue,
have been sold 10 Crawford a Con-
over of this city Tor Gis00o The buy
rFH are Eastern parties Nho VIII pro-
eyed 80 improve he houses.
a. o. Stenhnff has bought resi-
dsncc on Federal avenue near Re
publican street. This price paid was
tenN0.
pr. ". NufEer, a recent arrival ia
seattle. yesterday purchased the resi-
dence az ~ Twentieth avenue for
sgsV1. The sale was made through
Crawford & CnnoFeF,
one ~ the important sales ~ the
week was made yesterday when Jas,
-. iIoge bought from Thomas Green
two lots ON Second aYenur ard zine
street far ST. s0 ~ " the intention
- the nrw owner - Improve the
property within a short Tins.
" 81 Lancaster has hpnKhi a rrai-
fener on Twentieth avenue and Fast
University street for fsio9. and y. l..
Hehor has purchased ntH on Twenty
third avenue and East Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
new FISH
COMPANY
Is Organized With a Capital
OF $3.50, 900

A large fish and cold storage plant
VIII be started Within short time by
a number % well known rraidentA %
this city. The company Is known an
the United states Fish and Cold ssor-
age Co. and has a capital Of t2al. 900.
The officers OF the company are pres
idenf. y. A. Wing. superintendent.
y. T.. Rice 81 Fairhaven. secretary.
G.. :. Hiii. treasurer. r. NJ. Guiou.
general manager. W. r Young.
The plant will be located at fair
haven. where the site formerly 0cru-
pied by the Rice Fish 60. has been
purchased and absorbed into the new
company. II IL intended To expen1
about st9s. coo in buildings and ma
chfnery at once and the beat obtain
able curing appliances viii b. used
Ths company win go Into the her.
ring. cod and halibut fisheries IN the
waters % Alaska. ard viii pay par
ticular attention TO fhe sru0kinE and
curing of these fish. Eastern fish viii
will also b. handled. A new cannsfy
will be erected next year and the
company vii 60 into the salmon
canning business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
EASTERN WAYS
ARE SUPERIOR
10 Western In the Manner OF
Picking and Sailing Fish

y. A. Frederick % the YAkptaf
Fisheries Go. returned frun visit
TO the Gloucester and Cape Anne
fisheries yesterday. Hts trip WAS ta
study the methods used ~ these rs-
Establishments. 49, hie company In
tends 60 make extensive additions
"a It's plant in ghe north. Nj. Fred
efickn wiii 60 north about Nov. IS.
- personally htipertntsad the work.
Special attention will b. paid 90 an
enlargement ~ the capacity fer
picking and sailing fish, Changes
Miil also BE- made IN the canncry 10
preparation for a bis run next year.
Mr.. Frrdericas believes that the
uiss holds used In Pacific coast can
nrriFs are mere 40 80 date than those
II the East. although in picking and
sailing. long experience makes the
Eastern product superior e. the
Western. fgis visit East wna to
learn their methods and apply shsn
on thtN coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
THREE IMPORTANT MATTERS
UP BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT
To Increase Theater Discontinue Lunch Wagons
and LegaIlze Baggage and Transfer Outfits

the teamatnrs themselves are back 81
the matter. IL IL then proposed %
use the revenue derived IN improving
the streets ~ the city.
Last week a petition signed by n
large number OF restaurant owners
waa sent 10 council asking that body
% discontinue tho licensing ~ lunch
wagons on the streets In the southern
parts ~ the city. A large petition
favoring the wagons viii be present
cd 90 the committee tonight Those
signing the first petition suggest that
the sbolishinR ~ the lunch wagons
could be accomplished By placing r.
monthly license ~ $50 on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
THIRD AND
LAST SHOT
Ellen Stanley Wins Another
Victory From "Her Family

The house OF Stanley. that has oc-
cupied the courts 80 much recently.
numbers Just two members less than
it ala yesterday This morning El-
len NJ. Stanley was granted a divorce
from John l.. Stanley ana awarded
$4,000 ailmony together with tho Gus.
tody OF her child. This decree Of the
court will close an interesting chap
ter In the stanley memoirs.
IL was IN 1897 that John T.. stan.
Icy took Ellen unto himself for Holace
and comfort. Time worked itr
changes, however, and not long AZ.
terwnrd John sought divorce and
was granted the same.
Turned the Tables
His wife concluded that Johns
parents instigated the action and
she act out 10 secure repeal
OF the decree granting him
a divorce from here and also q
''caii down" the old folks for their
meddllns, So 10 this end the young
wife bent her efforts, and she sue.
ceoded.
The state supreme court revoked
tho divorce decree. making them mar
and wife once more.
She Gets Sc. 900
Then Ellen brought suit against
her husbands parents % recover fol
alternating the affections 81 John. ~
this she was also successful. a iur,
awarding her damages ia tho sum ol
gN00a. To-day the young Eiri wAlkct
from the divorce court again fcslinf
like a new woman" She has gniuel
every point In tlse game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Robbed a Grocery

Three masked robbers walked into
the grocery store ~ ". Baker az
Third avenue and Denny way az 5
O'Clock last evening. While one man
covered the proprietor the others
rifled the cash drawer and secured
about s.. mostly IN pennies.
MIR. Baker waH preparing 20 close
the store when a small boy entered
20 make a purchase. The three men
came In soon after the boy. All wore
black handkerchiefa over their facrs
and appeared 10 be very nervous.
Mr.. Baker said that the hand Of the
robber who had him IN charge trem-
bied 20 that he was afraid the gun
would 60 on. The bog customer was
the most collected person In the store.
After securing the money the rob
bers ran from the place and diaap-
peared In the distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
FOR ALASKA
BUSINESS
NEXT YEAR
One Transportation Company Has
Ordered an Additional Boat

Plans are being made hy local ma
rlne transportation companies to
prepare fof the heavy traffic which
~ expected next spring between this
city ana Lynn canal The Alaska
steamship Go. viii put another
steamer on the run. This company
already has threa-the Dolphin, Dir
igo and Farallen The new vessel
VIII be 81 the twin screw type, built
on lines similar 10 the Dolphin. She
~ Intended o. be "A fast passenger
boat ana viii also carry perlahabie
freight. The company does not ex-
poet 60 pat her on the run before
next May, She VIII then be run In
conjunction with the Dolphin.
maintaining a regular four-day pas
Henger service between here and
AkagwAy. Whether this improve
nont on the party ~ this company
viii be met BY a like change on the
part ~ rival corporations In not
known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Get SUCH
FELLOWS
Who Interfere With Course
of Justice

Jaco Barberis has been bound over
u the superior court 10 answer 10
The charge OF assault to do body
harm. lie Us accused Of attacking
with a lighted lamp. Lulu Marks, IA
fallen woman. who lives IN "A low re-
sort.
During the trial II developed that
great efforts had been made by the
defense 20 stop the prosecution.
The victim OF the assault testified
that she Was offered 500 BY J. Cicof1a
" she would not testify. Another
witness testified that the attorney
for the defense and cicoria had both
attempted 20 keep her from testify
Ing. IL ~ probable that action win
be tnken hRnInKt thene men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

and liquid refreshments were spread,
Principal among thc0e was a young
ptg. baked whole. In the grave was
thrown food. and also pieces OF
money.
Chinese never omit the banquet a,
the grave. The food II never touch
ed by mortal. and h left 80 that the
spirit os the departed ono may feast
before undertaking the long journey
60 the land % Wooden Gods.
AZ che morgue last night a piece
% money. In this case 10 cents. was
placed tn che mouth Of the dead man
and other coins wsrv thrown In the
coffin under the body.
Ms Passport. Tee
A peculiarly written Chinese d0cu.
ment. With many hieroglyphicA. was
piacedin one shocof the corpse. Thl.
Is the passport into thr next world,
An last night the body laid IN view
az the IoxsshonHe near Fifth avenue
and Iesier way. Punk burned
around Il and the Chinese uttered
many prayers.
The body in now AZ rest. but a
guard win be kept nj the grave FOR
awhile 70 prevent small coyS from
fcastfng on the good things left Tor
Lee Yak's ghost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
THINK THEY
OWN THE CITY
Supt. Little Will See That Care.
less Contractors Obey Law

Superintendent Of Streets +. ~.
Little says that street contractors
have been very careless ~ iRta IN
leaving rubbish on the sidewalks. in
the CUTTERS and IN the center OF
streets whore the Improvement ~
completed. or nearly 80.
lie now proposes to- compel con-
tractors % clear away the debris az
once, as the agreement with the city
specifics. and has instructed his
foftmen and inspectors 10 strictly
enforce the rule.
The matter was brought 90 Mr..
fAttse's attention by the almost com
piete blockade ~ the sidewalk ON
Second avenue south ~ the side 81
Guys drngrioFe, where old barrels.
boxes, pianka and all kind uf ma
feriais we're thrown IN a heap. other
places over the city were report
"a 20 be Just as bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
VIII Become a Collier

The steamship Queen left for San
Francisco last evening with all her
freight and passenger accommoda d.
tionH taken. She viii remain AZ
san Francisco until about bee. 1.
when she viii 80 on the san Fran
cisco run regularly In the place OF
the Walin Walia, The latter viii
probably make two more round trips
ana then go to Mornn'H 70 be strip
ped and converted into a collier.
lady Hholto Douglas. who is az
present residing In Tacoma. In Ia So
attic today on visit 10 friends In
thiH city. Lord and Lady Douslas
since their return from England soy
efhl months ago, have taken up their
residence IN Tacoma where they live
o quiet Hfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

The win % Leonard Dfiisr was en-.
tered for probate this morning In the
superior court. The last testament
Of deceased. appoints his wife. Win
Hired DisieF. and W. q. Potts. as ex
eSutrtx ard executor % the large g..
tate.
The win heaueaths 20 L. ". piiler.
son 81 deceased. 81 900. and % Daiay
II. shlniier. a daughter. fi.tao. TO
Wtnsfrrd DiIier and vs.. %. POTTS l.
left Ia trust all % teatat0ra interest
In lots ! and Inclusive IN block ]
81 Hanfprsi's addition. and lot I IN
block 2 OF the jackson street adal.
ton. and the east one-hnlf ~ the
northeast quarter ~ section -
township = Of King county. cut os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

The council COMMITTEES % the whole
viii meet this evening 10 consider
three matters increasing OF the
license of uptown thaaterH. the H.
censing ~ teams and wagons. and
the aholishing OF lunch wagons In
the southern part ~ the city.
The theater matter was referred TO
the committee last April. but no ac-
tton has yet been taken n H. pro-
posed 70 increase the license % the
three thenters from 500 TO 1900
year.
II Il desired that monthly license
be placed on all teams and wagons
doing hauling IN Seattle. Many Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
LEONARD OILERS WILL


the proceeds % which property. how.
ever. u 90 be taken the amounts BE-
aueathed 70 tbs elder aan and
daughter.
Lot and the north - feet u lot
IN block &. and lots 10 and II IA
block 81 in A. A. TpeHnyn addition.
on which IL situated the uiiirF hotel
premises. IL given lu trust % the
sxecutrix and executor ~ the estate.
the entire interest and revenue nc-
fred pliier.
II IL provided that when the two
minor children. Lena PARKS and Earl
pili.r attain their majority. thry
shall share equally with Wfnigrrl
Diilsr IN the possession Of the iaat
named property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
APPEAL

The y. a. r. q r. 60. win appeal
from the decision OF Collector of
Customs fieustis IN filming them fsss0
for excess passengers on the steam
ship Roanoke. Omcials Of the com
pany claim that the fine was Inflicted
for technical reason and that the
Roanoke did not have an excess
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Confederate Cross

Can't. n. w. He'll. head Of the u. 4.
sreret service IN the Northwest. with
headquarters In Seattle. has ia his
possession the only bronze crosa Of
the United Confederate Veterans In
the city. The Daughters % ~. Con.
fesieracy are presenting the rrsbirmn
To members % Confederate Veterans.
The metal IN the emblemA IL made
from eannona captured by the Con-
fedevNtes AZ Fort sumter n n a
bronze Maitrse cross. on one side ~
which r. Inscribed wreath 81 laurel
and on the other the motto "Dcu
Xanaff.@ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Harbor lines Of Lake Union

q. - engineer Ma for Mills has IN
his Office In the Burke building. a
Map just completed. presenting the
proposed harbor lines around the
shores Of Lake Union. II viii be
necessary ~ consult this map in
many instances. owing TO the necea-
sary conformity % these linea IN Inn
pr0yements contiguous to the lake
shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Llbeled the ThursiOn

The schooner Nellie O. ThurBtOn
has been libeied for sos by two Of
her aaiiorH who claim wages Of flGf
each due them, besides continuing
pay. The Thurston'a owners say
that the sailors deserted the ahip up
north and are therefore entitled to
no pay They expect the schooner
TO b. released tOmorro'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Last Edition
q O'Clock 70. m.
lear PASSPORT To
|WOODEN GODS OF CHINA
|.uk How Buried With the Ceremonies OF His Race
The Prince OF Darkness Handicapped The Dead
Mans Spirit Provided For

:. rsneral Of Lee Nlk How, a
ssn Who has lived IN Seattle
- wears. was held from Fifth
.nd Yesier way at : o'clock
-.,ruoon. The funeral was not
Celestial one, but a mix
,,nrrican and Oriental cus-
= ~ body. enclosed In beau
- 81 blue plush covered cask-
= conveyed to the grave IN
- eemetery by Banncy and
:ns hearse.
Hssp the Devils Awsy
rs accompanied by a wagon
- xssh small bits 81 colored pa
- havfng a hole In the CEN
rNe~e w.re strewn along the
~ Chinese dlgnlfary who.
=. ,sriorning this rite. mumbled
- Ireansations- The Chlnaman
s.x.x hat the Prince ~ Dark
s&s d pass through the hole
!, - n these hlts % paper before
I. - xss a. the corpse. In per-
800 ms Ardnous task. the evii
= - rnueh time, and The body
....svs !, the grave before him and
: .ssrsfera safe
YAs spsF,t steps 20 Ess
AN,a, TIE grave many eatahlea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
WAS HUNGRY
AND STOLE

Charles King. hungry iaborer,
stole bundle ~ blankets from "a
Washington street employment
agency this afternoon. he was
saught IL the net by some pcdcsiriana
who ~ once telephoned for the patrol
wagon. Jaiier Grant arrested the
man and charged him with petty
larceny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
Pull AT A DISCOUNT
BRAINS AT A PREMIUM

which until the present has been run
In the interests 81 workers az the
polls. VIII soon be brought under
contrui OF the commission.
IL Is hinted too. that a number o.
the places Mckiniey removed from
civil service. Will b. placed under thu
control Of the commission again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. S.
pyuzkns Roosevelt Is preparing TO
,x,<rz he seope Of civil service
s.rsuzAsas Al the government de-
sxsu<zss
r. xaneancement has BEEN made
A.. IL r,xal FRYE delivery service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
GETTING READY
FOR THE WINTER
The Harbormaster Is Busy About
The Harbor

Capt. Jensen, the local harbor-
master. is making ready for winter
BIZ renewing the anchors on the
buoyH and floats Ia the harbor. \
pile-driver WIS at work this morn
ing. Because of the facts that near
~ all the buoyB are In use at pres
ent, the work Is being done under
difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

Harry sutton has been arrested hy
Pasroiman W. g. Hubbard on a war
rant sworn out by George canklin.
charging forgery. Only q small sum
was secured from the complainant.
but u IN believed thRt many Ssntiie
firms have been vIctlmsxed BY SUIT
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

goluntsesss. 2 ne local waahlngto,
ing u attsns a4se.oeiation are prerar-
s. 70 b ' ha9s N ne military bali WIS itt
, rass,ra y 800. III i, .1. .,. orHaui-
ea ao,,a anniversary y I, 'elebrate the
h sIi =! from the pss.,. Loeir home
s Snss should have besseA .yidnea The
o,'a k blt WAS delavsa ..sen last eve
~ CAUSES. The hsli through yari-
STATE s,,s n vel as By s,sd sll over
military officers iNfient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08

SAD CASE OF
FANNY ROGERS
The Young Girls Mother In the
County Iail

Fanny Rogers. q is-year-oid Firi.
who was arrested yesterday for dis
orderly conduct Will be sent 20 the
reform school. Her mother IN In the
county jail and her father IL dead.
The police think the only thing 90 do
IL TO send her 70 a house 0f corrcc.
tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-08
His Grip Stolen

Fred wilhorn. who lives ~ i1if
Thlrd avenue. reported 10 the police
today that grip had been slalsn
from him when he arrived IN Seat
tle on the steamer State u wash
fuotan Yesterday morning