davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16

NOTICE.-SHERIFF' SALE OF REAL
EState-Sherif'S Office.
state OF Washington, County of Kings.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out
OF the Honorable Superior Court of King
county on the LIST day of August 1901, by
the clerk thereof, in the case of Ellen
Cottlngham, plaintiff, versus Cora A. Hall
and Joseph w. Hall, defendants, No
5Z,4zl and to me, as sheriff, directed and
delivered:
Notice is hereby given that | will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for sheriffs
sales, tO-Wit, at 10 o'clock a. m on
the 9TH day of September A. d.
1901, before the Court House door of said
King County, in the State of Washington,
all OF the right title and interest of the
said defendants in and to the following
described property, situated in King
County, Washington, to-Wit: Lots num-
bered one %, two C2), three 81, four a.
five 90, six 60, seven o. eight 90, nine
~ and ten QO), in block numbered 80, be-
ing all of said block, and lot numbered
Two % IN block numbered forty-two (42),
all in Wallingford's Park Division of
Green Lake Addition to the City of Seat
Tie, levied on as the propertyOf defend
ants, 10 satisfy a judgment amounting
70 $I59.oO, with interest and costs of suit
In favor of the plaintiff.
Da|ed this 18th day of August, 1901,
ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff
BY WIN. CORCORAN. Deputy.
Attorneys: Root, Palmer and Brown
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
LAUDERMILK DIVORCE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY
of King, State of Washington. May
Laudermilk, plaintiff, VS.. ]. D. Lauder
milk, defendant Summons for Publica-
The State of Washington to the said j.
d. Laudermik, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days 600 after the date of
the first publication Of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty 600 days after the 9th
day of August, 1901, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do judgment Will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of said complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of the above entit.e
court.
The object of this action is to obtain a
divorce from said defendant on the
grounds of cruelty and of non-support for
period extending over more than year.
A. c. MCDONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and Office Address: 400
Burke building, Seattle. King County,
Washington.
First pub, August 8; last, September 20
THORsON PROBATE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County Of
King. In PROBATE In the matter Of
the estate of 2. j. Thorson, deceased
No. 1897. Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of the above named deceased and to all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate, to present their
claims, with the necessary vouchers, to
the undersigned administrative of the
estate of P. ]. Thorson, deceased, within
one var after the date of this notice at
the office of Ira Bronson, rooms 1880
Safe Deposit building, in Seattle, in said
King County, State of Washington, that
being the place of transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
Dated at Seattle, Washington this 5th
day of July, 1891 the day of the first pub
location hereof
EMMA r. THORSON,
Administrative of the Estate of p j.
ThOrSon Deceased.
First pub. July 5; last Aug. 2.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
COTTINGHAM NOTICE

Dated at Seattle, Wash, this 5th day of
August, 1901.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

p. 0. address, No. s. Sullivan Building
Seattle. King County. washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County OF
King. In the matter of The Estate OF
William r. Ross, Deceased. No. 1910
In Probate Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executfiX of the estate of William
X. Kos deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased to present them with the neceS-
sary vouchers within one year after the
date of the first publication of this notice
to said executriX, at her residence at
OBrien, King County, Washington, said
ton of the business of said estate
Dated tins End day of August, 1901.
SARAH A. ROSS,
EXecutriX of the last will and of the es-
If MiIliaI m
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
sHERIFFvs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY VIM. COrcoran. Deputy
Attorney: Ira Bronson
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16
NOTICE TO CREnIroRs.

ROOT, PALMER & BROW
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-16

First publication. June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The storm cen-
trail, Saturday evening. in southern
Alabama has moved slowly north
eastward and. tonight forms a long
trough If low pressure extending from
Maine to Virginia. The eastward move
ment Of this storm has been very slow
in marked distinction to those which
have preceded it during the current
month. Heavy rains have attended its
course. especially in the south Attain
tic and east Gulf states, where amounts
ranging from To ! inches have been
recorded during the last "a hours. The
rain area embraces the entire country
from Ala bama. Georgia and Florida in
the South northWard to the lower
Lakes and New England. Clearing
weather is indicated for Monday along
the Atlantic coast districts from the
Carolinas northWard to New England.
Along the Atlantic coast brisk to high
northwest winds will prevail. Monday.
diminishing. Tuesday.
SPECIAL FORECAST: Storm warm
ings have been continued on the At
lantic coast from Baltimore To East
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
MARINE DISASTERS.
Bangor Schooner Maud Briggs
Abandoned at Sea.
Drifts Ashore Off Nausett Station and
Soon Goes to Pieces.
Freight Steamer Eewbursh Sinks Lighter Gilt.
tord--cIew 'larrow!y Escapes.

Highland Light, Mass, Dec. 29-The
three-masted schooner Maud Briggs Of
Bangor. with cargo of granite. drift.
ed ashore, and was abandoned off Maui
sett life saving station, at O'Clock,
this morning. Capt. Bearse and crew
of the Nausett station was promptly
on the scene and in the darkness being
unable to discover that the vessel was
abandoned. fired two shot lines over
her. When daylight came it was seen
that there was no one on board
The vessels bowsprit is gone with
everything attached. which is evidence
of collision and a hasty abandon
ment Of the vessel by her crew. Her
fore, main and nliZzen sails are hoist
cd. The vessels boat drifted ashore on
the beach. Later tho vessel broke up
and the Wreckase is scattered along
the beach. \ strong southeast gale
with rain and rough sea prevails.
The Maud Briggs was on n passage
from Stoningtons Me. for New York
laden with granite. She put INTO Salem,
Mass. on the 23d inst, and left there
three DAYS later for her destination
She was built in Brewer. Me. in 1873
and was 213 tons net register. her
length was was lis feet. inches %
feet. 4 inches in breadth of beam and
10 feet. 4 inches depth of hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR
Is Accused OF Aiding Colombian Rebels. .Gea.
AIban Is Confident.

Aspinwall. Colombia Via Galveston.
Dec 2".-The following dispatch has
been received from Panama:
Gen. Alban says the President of SAL
vador has been assisting the revolu-
tionists. Fifteen hundred Of the lat
ter from Tumaco under Benjamin
Herrera landed on the peninsula of
Tonosi. near Santiago de Veragua, 12o
miles southwest of Panama. The
small garrison Of that place fought for
five hours. but could not resist the at
tack.
The government has concentrated All
its forces under Gen. Castro, and is
sending more troops to his aid. Re
endorsements are coming from Barran-
quilla, and Gen. Alban has no doubt of
the success Of the government army.
Gen. Alban confirms the reports from
Bogota of fighting at Fusagasuga and
Cumacua, that many men were killed
and that the government troops were
victorious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
MISPLACED SWITCH
Causes Wreck of Cannon Ball
Express at Nashua.
Crashes Into Extra Freight, Unseen
Owing to Dense Fog.
Express Engineer and Firemen Die at Posts.
Severa! Badly Injured.

Nashua, y. H.. Dec. ga disastrous
railroad collision occurred at Nashua
Junction, Saturday morning. in which
two employees were killed and several
passengers and train men were in
jured.
dense fog and misplaced switch
III The north yard OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad caused the wrecking of
the Cannon Bali express. bound from
Montreal for Boston, at S25 O'Clock this
morning. The dead are:
Edward Qumby, Concord, engineer.
J. z. Marshall, Concord, fireman.
The most severely injured are:
Frank Crowsen, Boston, conductor of
an extra freight, bad scalp wound and
six ribs broken. pieces Of which have
pierced one Of his lungs.
Robert Morrow. Concord, rewsboy.
injuries to right leg.
Several of the passengers on the ey-
press Were bruised. but their injuries
were not serious.
The extra freight from Concord to
Boston. which, it is said was running
on regular passenger time, had just
entered a siding to clear the way for
the Cannon Ball express, bound from
Montreal to Boston. The switch had
not been thrown when the two trains
came. together, as it was impossible to
operate it. The fog was so dense at
the time that the trainmen could see
but few feet ahead of the engine, and
the express train crashed into the rear
of the freight caboOse, wrecking four
freight ears.
The engine was thrown from the
track and the baggage car telescOped
The other four cars on the passenger
train did not leave the rails. While
the 200 or more passengers on the
train We're badly shaken up. all es
capped with Slight bruises.
The express train, according TO tha
statements of some of the passengers,
was going at about IL miles an hour
when the accident occurred 1t was in
charge Of Fred Jones of Concord.
The engineer and firemen Of the ex-
press did not have time to jump. and
were killed at their post both bodies
We're burned to a crisp before taken
from the wreck.
The wreck took fire. but the flames
We're promptly checked by the local fire
department. which arrived on the scene
a Very few minutes after the accident.
A special train with physicians
was dispatched to the scene, and they
rendered much assistance to the in
jured.
Several of the women passengers sus-
tanned severe nervous shocks. The in
iured We're taken to the Nashua Emer-
gency hospital.
The consensus Of opinion seems to
be that none of the train hands We're
responsible for the collision. The I'M
workable condition of the switch is
thought to have been due to frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
MAY COST HIS LIFE.
Middletown. N. T.. Man Jumps from Brooklyn
Bridge to See IL He Could Do it,

New York. Dec. 29.-John Pinovcr. n
young wholesale liquor dealer of Mid
dletown, n y, and son of retired
dealer in the same line. Of this city.
TO-DAY, jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge. He is still alive at a hospital.
where the physicians say it will be i'm
possible to tell for some hours whether
or not he will recover.
What caused pinover TO take the
long jump into the East river is not
known unless his own explanation is
accepted. Hc managed to tell the doc
tors that he simply wanted TO see If he
could do it or not
The leap was made in the afternoon
from the Orders near the New York
toy-oT. y motorman saw the man go
over and notified an officer. The po-
liceman. on gazing into the river. saw
the jumper struggling in the water
The government tug Daniel Lamont
was near. lowered a boat ard the man
was fshed out, apparently lifelass.
Blood streamed from his nose and
mouth. Quickly taken to hospital, he
lay unconscious for three hours, then
awoke and told who he was and why
he had taken the Leap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Seven negroes were drowned. Satur-
day. while attempting to cross the Mis-
sisSippi river between the Hermitage
plantation and Riverside. two miles be
low Donaldsonvile. La. A strong gale
capsized their boat and they went II
the bottom.
\ man known only by the name of
Joshua" member of the crew Of
the trawler Viking of Gloucester. fell
from that vessels deck as she was an
choring al ProVincetoWn. at A. NJ.
SUNDAY. and was drowned close along
side He was born at Arichat. &. B..
u wears old married, and had home
in Cambridge. A dory was launched
as speedily as possible, after his fall
into the sea. but the man could not be
seen. Sweeping. by means Of travis,
was practiced in the hope that the
sunken body might be encountered and
brought to the surface, but TINS at
tempt was fruitless. A further attempt
will be made. Monday.
George A. Bruce. a Waterman OF
tool house owned by railroad contrac-
tors. at Jackson Street wharf. Della
ware river. Philadelphia. was murder
ed some time Saturday night. His
skull was split with an axe and his
throat cut from ear to ear with the
same instrument Harry Johnson, VINO
is employed as Waterman by the
same contractors. reported the murder
TO the police and was subsequently
taken into custody, pending an investi-
CATION. The police believe the motive
for the murder was robbery. David
Henry, who was employed near Jack
son street, was also arrested in connec-
ton with the crime.
Post Office Inspectors Holmes OF Gin
cinnati, and Fletcher of Indianapolis.
left, Sunday, for Havana, where they
will be witnesses on behalf of the gov
ernment in the Medley prosecution. The
case is set for trial, Jan. 4. The testi-
mouy of Inspectors Holmes and
Fletcher is largely relied on by the
prosecution to secure the conviction of
Neeley. as much of the evidence which
caused his arrest was procured in the
Cincinnati division. Muncie. Ind. the
home of Neeley is in the Cincinnati
division and. large amount of the
sl52 900 which he is charged with hav-
ing ernbezzled. was traced by Inspec-
tors Holmes and Fletcher TO a certain
bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
CREW NARROWLY ESCAPE.
Freighier Newburgh Sinks Lighter Clifford in
North River. New York

New York. Dec. 29.-The freight
steamer Newburgh of the Hudson
River Line and the steam lighter Cliff
lord Of Hartford, Conn. came into col
lisiDn in the North river opposite Tooth
street. this morning. The lighter was
sunk ana the side Of the NeWburgh
stove in. Quick work on the part of
thu Newburgh. who lowered their boats
ana went to the rescue Of the lighter.
averted what would have been prob
ably the loss of several lives.
Warren Davis. % years old. a fire
man On the Clifford, was caught be
tween a bull<head and the boiler and
crushed. lie was rescued by the New
burghs crew and later taken To the j.
Hood Wright hospital, where il was
found that he had received severe in
tarnal injuries The lighter sank very
quickly after being struck and the
crew had a narrow escape from going
down with the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
BRAIN EXPOSED.
Brutal Assault on H. M. Warner
CharIemont, Mass,
By Edward Smith, Negro Employee
Warner Will Probably Die.
Quarrel Over Smiths late Return Home.
Negro May Be Deransed.

Charlemont. Mass, Dec. 29-Henrv
NJ. Warner, 81 years Of age, ana 4.
former deputy sheriff. was the victim
of fearful and probably fatal assault
about midnight. last night. and Ed
ward Smith, d negro employed by
Warner for many years. is locked IN
in Greenfield to await the result Of tho
wounds which it is claimed he inflicted.
The affair took place III Mr.. Warmers
back kitchen and in striving to separ-
ate the men. Mrs. Warner was also
knocked down and badly bruised. She
managed to regain her feet and with
two other women VINO were in the
house, ran shrieking in driving snow
storm to the nearest neighbors.
Three or four men responded and on
reaching the house found Smith walk
ing the porch with a Cat iron in his
hand, while in the kitchen was the an
conscious form of mis- employer.
Doctors We're hastily summoned AM
their examination showed that Mr..
Warmers skull was 50 badly fractured
that the brain was exposed. In addi
ton he had a wound on the right tenn
pie, while the lower jaw was fearfuly
shattered only two teeth remaining.
Smith was subsequently taken into
custody and removed to the county Jail
at Greenfield. he will he arraiEnnd in
the morning.
There are two versions Of the affair,
one by Mrs. Warner and the other by
Smith. Mrs. Warner says that Smith
came home late and falling to get in At
The back door came round to the one
on the side of the house. which. Mr..
Warner. getting out OF bed. unlocked
| for him. On coming into the kitchen
| there We're some words and then Smith
sprung at her husband and Knocked
him down with n chair She started to
interfere and then Smith felled her al
| 50 with chair. The negro then
snatched up a fiat iron and continued
his assault on her husband, while she
with her mother and sister. ran out for
| help.
Before being taken TO Greenfield,
| Smith said. that when he came home,
| Warner sWore at him for being 50 late
| and then struck him. Smith said that
| he defended himself with a chair and
| in doing 50, knocked him down. This
seemed TO enrage Warner and he jump
| ed up and came for him with another
| chair This time Smith said he stopped
| him for good" Neither of the men
haG been drinking ard, today. Smith
seemed mild and inoffenSive.
| 1t is said that the negro has shown
signs of mental arrangement for some
| lime past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
ARO0sTooK POTATO SHIPPERS
Organize An Association for Better Pro'ec"o"
OF Their Business.

Pressure Isle. Me. Dec. IS ne ~
tato dealers of Aroostook county h">
organized an association. the OBJECT W
which is TO obtain from the traiisp''
tation companies just and equal iish's
which it is impossible for Individual
shippers To secure without ions
LAYS" The ASSOCIATION is TO ne hi'o" =
as the Aroostook Potato Shippers
ISOLATION. ,,,
The shippers claim that ohis . ...,,
number of regular heater cars "'o ps
vided. but in their stead the ram 49,
companies have furnished 4
snpply of ears for shippers TO me apO
heat with stoves. This ana othei
assarv expenses bring the he''e
charge to an average CT Sl6.l' TOT e'o'
trip. . ar.
Other claims of the assoclati"ii a.,
to bring potato shippers into cio'e
rouch. to discourage the eflpio! men
Of unfair methods. TO compei tIan'po
tation companies to pay claims ~
damages or overcharges wheh ee'aD
,ished within a reasonable time ar
to preyent discrimination IN ra'es
favoritism. or any other ABUSES
transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
MENDOZA ESCAPES.
Leader Of Revolt Against Castro Safely Reaches
the Mountains.

Caracas Venezuela. Dec. 29.-Via
Haytien Cable.-Gen. Luciano Mendo-
"a, Ghe president-elect of the state of
Carabobo) viii rebelled against Presi-
dent Castro, marched on La Victoria
and was said to have been defeated
and who was later reported to have
escaped to the neighborhood of Juan
De Los Moros, is now said to have
reached Villa De Cure, in the state Of
Miranda where he was routed by the
government troops. In company with
a small number OF followers he escap-
ed and reached La Peurta, where he
was again overtaken and again defeat
ed. Accompanied by only 40 men Gen.
Gen. Mendoza passed Ortiz in the state
of Guarico, Dec. "a. He was proceed
ing in the direction of mountains con-
sidered to he almost inaccessible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-30
"A SURE THING"
Claimed by Both Foraker and
Hanna in Ohio.
Foraker Denies That He Decried Hanna
to the President.
Efforts to Be Made 10 Clear Away Al. conir,
versies With England.

cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. o9.-The con-
test at Columbus during the coming
week between the followers of Senate.
Foraker and those of Senator Hanna
over the organization Of the LeciSla-
lure has extended to fractional circles
elsewhere in the state. While thu. menu
pers "t the Legisla turo and candidates
are hShtlng 1t Columbus. the princi-
pals are Kept busy at long distance
telephones. notably Senator Forak..
and George b. cox in Cincinnati, Sena-
tor Hanna in Washington. Congress
man l'ich. chairman of the stat exc
cutiNe committee, ard other Repupli-
can leaders. Senator Foraker. TODAY.
made the following stytement
The story published from New York
that | spoke to the President in n de-
rogatorN manner of Sena tor Hanna
and that the President communicated
the same to Senator Hanna and told
him to be on his guard. least he have
trouble tc maintain his leadership in
Ohio politics. is an unqualified false
hood from beginning - end. ! never
| had any such talk with the President
and it is not creditablo to him to sup
H.
fSenator Hanna if had This sto~y is
Ibut i sample of many others appear
tinS in newspapers ana being peldled
labont from mouth 70 mouth foy mis-
!cliievous purposes.
j Most of the Republican members. this
bear. are serving their first term, and.
kccordfns To precedent they are ex-
bected TO ne members Of the next Leg
tslature. which elects Senator Hanna $
Successor. two years hence. While
there is no opposition 10 the recollection
bf Senator Foraker. two weeks hencc,
1t is claimed that thero-is an organized
movement to defeat Senator Hanna.
two years hence, as the presiding OIL
ser in the appointment of the commit
ices ANA othe. functions have great III
auence the fri, ndS o. both senators
IRE seeking To control these positions,
Is well rs all other Offices, Including
| h. clerkShi1s. SerGeantS-at-arms, etc
! In former years there were contests
between the Sherman and the Foraker
: hctions ana later between the Mckin-
ey and the Foraker factions. but non
T. the former fractional fights approach
III the present contest in general inter
L.
Hanna tickets subject 10 the Senate
hd House caucusas Of the Republican
NJ hembers. next Saturday
ICharles l.. l<urtl. formerly secretai
=" Foraker rs governor. ana 1ate'
1T hartman Of the state committee. leat:s
st BE an,i-Hannl forces. and John x
: talloy. the present secretary OF the
Ea:a corlmittea. leads the Hanni
y brces. Both sides claim "A sur
- ling"
or hhe Democratic minority present
d. lene of harmony. Col. James kil'
ed I,urne. recently the Democratic candi-
- lite for governor. has notified tn'
e lemhers from his county not to pre-
5; Int his name to the Democratic Joii''
N. ncus for their nomination for Unite
e. Ates senator. This leaves hon
liarles W. Baker of Cincinnati. Win
=" Il opposition for the Democra'''
y patorial nomination.