davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Success in the prize ring, like sue
cess in many other callings, brings
affluence and money, and very few OF
the champions have been able 10
withstand the temptations of pros
perity.
Robert Fitzsimmons is the only one
of them in recent years Who has
not been broken by dissipation before
meeting with defeat.
There is something about Il ply
steal contest between two well level-
oped and evenly matched mea tina;
fascinates the average person as no
other contest will do.
In the recent battle at San Fran
cisco, where Jeffries squelched the as
prations of Rubin, the Akron giant.
to championship honors, the contest
was of short duration, and now Mr..
Jeffiies will have an opportunity to
meet some Of the other would-be
champions. Doubtless he will be
able to hold the title until the enemy
of all fighters. dissipation, shall lay
him low.
The following is list of worlds
champions of the ring since 1913:
1719-Figg.
1730--Pipes and Greeting.
l734-George Taylor.
1740-.Jack Broughton.
1750-,Jack Slack.
l760-Bill Stevens.
176l-George Meggs.
l76i-Bill Darts.
1769-Lyons.
l777-liarry Sellers.
l1SO-Harris.
| l7S5-Tom lacking. alias Johnson.
l790--"Big" Ben Ryan.
1792-Mendoza.
1795--.Iackson.
1S03-.Jim Bclcher
lS05-"Game Chicken" Pearce.
| 1SOS-Gulley.
| lS09-Tom Crib received belt,
not transferable. and cup.
lS24-Tom Spring received four
cups and resigned title.
1S25-Jim Ward received belt.
not transferable
1SSS-"Deaf" Burke claimed the
title.
1889 - Bendigo CIV. Thompson)
beat Deaf" Burke. claimed cham
pionship and recovered belt from Jim
Ward
| 1S41-Nick Ward. brother of Jim
Ward. beat Caunt Feb. .. Caunt
beat Nick Ward and received belt
by subscription. The belt was trans
farable.
1S45-Bendigo beat Caunt and got
the belt.
1St9-Tass Parker beat Con Par
ker for c100 side and the cham.
pionship.
1S50-Perry. the Upton slasher
after his fight with Paddock. claimed
the championship.
1S5l-Harry Broome beat Perry
and succeeded to the title.
1S53-Perry again claimed the title
Harry BroOme having forfeited eco
to him in match. and retired from
the ring on Aug. 13.
1S57-Tom Sayers beat Perry fol
c2O0 side and the new belt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
One handsome nickel
mounted Portland cut.
ter.
One Majestic nickel steel
Kitchen range.

afraid publish
circulation the
the subscriber sending the estimate the paid circulation
sleigh.
TO the subscriber sending
the ending
Portland
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

One highly finished two
seated nickel mounted
sleigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
ALLIES ARE IN
SNUG QUARTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II. 80
Shanghai adviccs state that the al
lies In Pekln are settled in their
winter quarters In some instances
ruined houses have been almost re-
built. others renovated. The Ger
mans have put iu the large open
spaces OF their concession compounds
OF wood and straw plaEtered with
mud. Frame houses have also been
imported and look quite comfortable.
have been landed in vast quantities.
Flour and provisions fiji the go
downs which are being used as bar
racks. while mountains OF hay, grain
and fuel line the riverside. AM
munition and armament are not 80
much In evidence, but supplies sufti-
Client 10 dispose OF all of the Box
ers I'm China are being landed, IL Is
rumored that 10000 Boxers are adj
vanoing into the PaotlnK Flu district
and threatening the allied troops
stationed there. At Chicheo, To the
southwest, the London Missionary
society has had It's buildings leveled,
and some 200 native Christians re-
Gently murdered. Native messen-
gers report the Boxers In strong
force with fresh instructions from
Prince Tuan to extirpate every
Christian native. A small British
expedition left pekin recently for
Fengtni, near Tongshan. and the
railway, though still worked by the
Russians. is soon, through the Ger
mans, to be given over to the nation
that built II and founded the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
TWO (HINKS
GIT WRITS


Judge G. II. IInnford. Of the fed
erai court. issued wrlts Of habeaa
corpus IN the cases Of chin Coon and
chin ca Ling. Roth OF the appii-
cants arc Chinese boys who are now
held az Port Townsend on the
charge Of being illegally ia this
country. The cases are almost
IDENTICAL In both Of the petitions
for a writ Il IL alleged that the boys
were born In Seattle but went 70
China several years ago to be cdu-
Gated. The write orders 4. u. Heus-
tis. customs collector az Port Town
send. 60 bring the boys before tho
court January -. to show Why they
should not be admitted.
There has been . large number Of
cases similar 20 these IN Judge
Hauford's court. and In most In
stances the boys we're admitted. Ac-
c0rdluR to testimony given In a
Chinese case recently there were
only about half as many Chinese
children IN Seattle prior to the FIRE
aa have been admitted under this
ruling. At that time Judge Hnnford
stated that the next case % the
Kind brought before him would be
subject TO a rigid investigation.
A hearing was given by Judge
Hanfnrd IN the libel case Of Rich
ard Corwia vs. Steamer Charles b.
Lane. and the case was taken un-
der advisement
a. g. HueRer was given ten days
20 file exceptions in the case OF A .
q. HueRer W. the tuE oscar II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

RUNS AWAY
Crashes Into Telegraph Pole
on Frisco Street.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. it.-Hy
MniL=-An automobile that Was &C.
inE down Market street about %
O'Clock last evening took the biz IN
IL teeth while opposite Mason street
Before the mQtonser could DO any
thing TO avert an accident the ira.
chine dashed into q telegraph pole
and throw IS driver 90 the ground
The auto WAa almost a total wreck
all the wheels hsiur demolished and
the body suffering ennaidarahiy The
driver. son % 4. A. ward. tn
owner, ESCAPED With a few sllnhf
bruises. lie wns removed fo hla
home AZ cnea.
Young ward has had much sgpae-
igure 80 e. motor driver. uut last
niEht b. vas caught between ca
BE ear and two wagons. Just aft
eT he bad threaded HE WaY wiIh
difficulty hstWern an outs afsi bound
car and the hrpt wagon. a second
wagon came upon him with aaes
sud- auucaa that he tast hts presence
- mind Both sides ~ Market
street were thronEsf az TIE tire.
and according g. pedestrians. tbs
machine APPEARED to have became
actually alive for the moment, and
with wild zap crashed into the
telegraph pule. Young Ward WAS
soon removed from the debris. tn
auto Was built iow. and e l. due 10
that fact that n was badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
WANDERING
IN STREETS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i7.-Mrs.
Henrietta Howell. wife Of s. II.
Howell. customs appraiser 81 New
York. and formerly assistant secre-
tary Of the United States treasury
department. was found here ycster-
day wandering in tho streets I'm n
state 81 mental collapse. Although
her Identity was, AZ the time. unS
known. the fact that she had about
s.. 600 worth OF diamonds and jewel
~ on her person, led the police 90
believe that she had influential
friends, and rapid search wa
made. An old friend ~ the lady was
found, and he secured special guard
ianship papers and had her removed
20 a sanltarium. She viii remain
there until preparations are made 10
send her 70 her home I'm Chicago.
Her husbands address could not
be found, but Secretary Of the Treas
ury Lyman Gage was advised Of her
plight. and he will send word 20 her
husband
Mrs Howell has lately lost heav-
fly in n mining enterprise In which
she had invested considerable mon
ey. This r. thought 10 be the cause
Of her malady Thorough rest and
careful nursing may bring her back
10 health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
DAY
IN SENATE

WARRINGTON. D. G.. Jan. IL
The president sent I'm 20 the senate
the nomination OF Col. Henry y.
Freeman. Twenty-fourth infantry.
90 be brigadier general. and n eau
Gus, Of the Republican senators, will
be held tomorrow morning 20 ar
range the order Of business for the
senate on the ship subsidy and APP
preparation bills. An interesting
time "a expected.
This was Quay day I'm the senate.
The historic chamber has seldom
been the scene 81 such n demonstra-
tiun and personal affection "a greet
cd the pennsylvania on his return
20 his seat Carloads Of homo folks
were present, while the Quay family
occupied the front row of seats in
the executive gallery. His seat was
buried by n floral display, while an
immense arch Of flowers bore the
words, Verdict Of the people" Mel
son, Hanna and Burrows we're
among the first 20 greet their old col
league, and then others approached
for n handshnke. President pro TEN.
Frye administered the oath.
Tam. Of course, glad 10 be back"
said Mr.. Quay. = don't consider
my reelection n personal triumph SO
much as a victory for the regular
Republican organization Of Pennsyl-
vanla."
The senate then resumed consider
alton Of the army bill. Many SEN
atora opposed the measure, as being
unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
ROGERS
VETOES
ARE Up

OLYMPIA. wash. Jan. t7.--Both
the senate and house held short ses-
sions Of twenty minutes this fore
noon
This afternoon the house Ia con.
si9ering. as a special order four
vet0es sent IN BY Gov. Rogers al the
last session II ore 81 these vctaes
relating 10 Sec. Is 81 the educational
code j. knocked out n will permit
Seattle and Tacofua 90 select their
own school books without restriction
b. the state board Of education.
In the house Speaker Aibevtson
appointed standing committees.
The senate this afternoon r. dts
cussinE the 1900 Whatcom normal
school appropriation matter.
Lieut.. Gov. Mcbride announced
hts senate committees yesterday.
after being inauEurated and assum-
ing the presiding office % the senate.
He began nearly SIX weeks ago TO
ascertain the wishes ~ the different
members regarding their commit
tees and the appointments are the re-
suit 81 this correspondence and fur
Their work at the capital.
In the house a resolution by Fair
child. ordering 800 copies 81 the Fov-
ernur'H message printed. waa pass
"a unanimously. The house tabled
a resolution providing for a commit
tee Of Ave 20 visit state educational
Institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new Official railroad guides ar
rived today Many important
changes have been made
y ~. Madison has recently been
appointed travelling passenger agent
~ the Northern fHcinr. with head
quarters at Portland.
X. g Stevens. general western pas
nrnEer agent ~ the Great Northern.
left iast night fof Portland. where h.
viii spend a ftg days
q. NJ Megafhuy. tho oldest con
ductar ~ the Hehffin a intfFnhfian-
al read. viii leave tonight for DEN
yrr ATT NeGofboR IL one ufthe beet
known Railroad men IN thlH section
Of the country
=. J. Wheeler. general passenger
agent % the Grtat Northern az Van
couver. o. IN the city toaay, MIR.
wheeler la on his Nuy "a 81 Paul
and Chicago. where be viii yisit tel
htlRHa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
JAPS GAVE A
WARM WELCOME

SAN FRANCtsco. Jan. f7.--Re-
cent Yokohama aIviccs tell Of the
warm welcome received BY Admiral
Heardslce throughout Japan. The
admiral was an officer ON the ship
that carried Perry to japan, and bic
visit WIS made the occasion 20 show
the goodwill and friendiiness u the
Japanese towards America and Am
orleans.
a new occupation has been open
Cd 10 the women 81 Japan in the es-
tahilshment OF kindergarten enn-
Quoted on Western ideas. Training
schools have been started IN differ
enf parts Of the country. and the
girl graduates opened schools for
themselves. meeting with success.
one 81 the principal features In these
schools Is the rnising OF silk worms
and the winding Of silk from the
coCoouH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
PASSED BY
THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. u. G. Jan. IL
The house AZ 5 o'clock yesterday
passed the river and harbor bin
without a yes and nay vote being
taken.
WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan. H.
The rivcsH and hHrhorH bin passed
the house without material change.
Mr. Cuahman. % Washington. made
a final effort Tor his amendment 10
appropriate 100000 for continuing
the work on the canal between Lake
Washington and the Sound Mt Sc
attic. When Il was Lost. ne tried 20
prevent the passage ~ tho measure.
u was adopted. however, without d.
yiaion.
In the senate the army bin con-
EidarRtiuu was resumed. The sub
jeet % haxinR at West Point came mp
and resulted In strong assertions %
condemnation from several senators.
Mr. Money declared that the victim
would be justified In killing his per-
HecuturF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
TO BUY
EXPRESS
BUSINESS
Hill, Morgan and Others to
Control the Big Express
Companies.

CHICAGO. Jan. iT.--Abeolute con-
trol OF the nationals express CON-
panies may fall into the hands OF
the railroad financial powers Pre-
iiminary steps toward such an object
are said 20 have been taken under
The guidance q J. Pierpont Morgan.
Games J. Hill and others. The re-
BORT has II that the powers intend
10 conduct the express business OF
the country as a regular department.
81 railroad operations IL - thought
10 be the intention 81 the railroad
officials 20 refuse to renew contracts
with the companies where the re-
naming life Of the contracts H. not
long and 10 make outright purchases
IN franchises where the contracts
Ann have long lives before them.
The express companies have con-
tracts ranging all the way from five
10 20 years.
The four biggest comprehensive
american. the Adams. the Wells
Fargo and the United States-oper-
ste about $4,000 miles OF track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
ACTIVITY IN
WEST STREET

More activity Was manifest along
Wet street tndaF. though thrre
were mn striking features Ia the
trade. and no change IN quotations.
Fruit wa helped by the warmer
weather
Oranges aFe deins tory well for
the HeHauu. and the SAILS are com
parativelY iaFFr.
Fancy eating apples are In great
demand and coming In very slowly.
Coed prices are obtained Tor the
beet.
LIGHTHOUSE lettuce IL selling ~ fast
"a 4 arrives. The supply has been
held down ~ the cloudy weather.
Three cars - potatoes arrived to-
DAY The best are stilt strong
a consignment 81 crmuieffirH ar
Rived today from New Jersey Ia the
original packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
LATE DISPATCHES

LONDON. Jan. IA rumor n
current that the naval reserves are
% be modified for service In South
Africa.
COLUMBUS. 90. Jan. iT.-Thc
state board e. parffons today refus-
ed TO pardon Express Rohber Ross
Ign Ferrell. Terrell VIII be electro
cuted March !.
HtSfVTLLE, Ind. Jan i7.--Har-
very Whistpn weA asgassinAted Of
o'clock THE morning as he was ieav-
Ing ths home q his fiance. Miss Nef.
ns had received a Threatening letter.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. IA
Joint resolution has been introduced
In the legt siature mnmoralizing con-
gress % investigate the charges
against Judge NoyeH ~ Alaska. and
Alexander Mckenzie, the receiver Of
mines ~ Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

Hudson bay. They declared that It
contained great abundance Of
spruce ana other valuable tlmhffa
aud also much fne arabic land. II
was thought that the corresponding
rcEian 20 the southwest Of the bay
must be equally valuable, but very
little was known Of II until early last
summer. when a number Of mineral
and timber experts were sent out on
the proposed route to ascertain the
possibilities OF Tho country
There was reason 60 believe that
spruce aboundcd. aud the main puf'
pose ~ building the road wsn 20 Sc
cure large supplies OF wood pulp for
the paper mills al Guuit Ste. Marie.
iiut Il WIS thought that tuVcHtiga-
ton would reveal other important
resources, and this belief Is justified
by. the reports nov coming IN.
The prospeetora say thai vast for
eHts Of spruce. pine. hard woods and
cedar IT, all along the route. There
are also great beds ~ pottery clay,
iron ore. copper. gypsum, and other
minerals, besides millions n acres
timherrd with maple. beach. and oak
that win make nue farming lands
when once cleared The Ontario
government has made n contract vii
government has made a contract
with the company - locate nu these
lands several hundred families a year
Tor the next 10 years. An rluigfa-
ti8n Office has been established IN
England, and ~ ia expected 60 send
out the nrHt party in the coming
spring.
1t ls said there r. spruce enough
along the lire % the road 20 supply
pulp Tor large paper Interests for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
TO
HUDSON BAY

For years there has been much
talk OF building a railroad between
Manitoba and Hudson bay as n new
outlet for the wheat OF the Canadian
Northwest. II seems likely that this
project will never be carried out, but
the new scheme, announced only a
few months ago, OF connecting the
foot OF Lake Superior at sAult Ste
Marie with the southwestern shores
OF Hudson bay II now advancing at
the rate OF half n milo a day. This
Is the Algoma Central railroad.
building mostly with United States
capital, but assisted by tho Cannd-
ian government, which has made
valuable concession 10 the company.
About 20 miles OF the road are now
completed.
Some years ago Mr.. n. Bell AMI
other Canadian explorers first re-
vealed the region TO the southeast "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
CITY HALL.

The board OF public works has
granted 10 the Northern Pacific road
a permit 70 construct a pile bridge
at the foot ~ Washington street,
preparatory to the laying Of new
tracks on Railroad avenue.
Miss NJ. T.. Chisholm, Of the city
clerks Office. has gone 20 Olympia,
where she has accepted the position
Of stenographer TO Speaker Albert
son, Of the house ~ representative
Mr. a. r. Ashcroft fills her position
at the City hall.
The streets committee meets this
afternoon and win probably take
measures 10 vacate certain property
for the purpose Of building and ex-
tending new streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
I. N. {. A.
IN COLLEGES

Stewart -. sIanna. college score
fary Of the 7. ~. &. A. Of WASH
ington and Oregon. is In Seattle to
hay. Mr.. Hanna has just returned
from Pacific Grove. Cal, where he
attended the Y. NJ. 9. a. conference
held there. He said today that out
OF p colleges 100 delegates attend
ed. The convention Was for the In
Htruetion Of the college secretaries
u the Pacific coast In their Y. NJ.
r. A. work. John X. Mott. well
Sn0wn y. ". =. a. worker. was the
chairman Of the convention.
Mr.. Hanna VIII take up the work
IN his association IN the University
N Washington and VIII also look
bver the field az the various colleges
hrouud Puget Sound with a View to
esta blishing branches Of the Y. VI.
T.. a.
II win he the principal object Of
Mr.. Hanna 10 establish a branch in
the Puyailup Indian school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
New Bsttleshlp's Name.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. IL
The name for the battleship to be
built In Seattle Is already being In
formally discussed. Secretary Long
Is said to have decided to name the
three new battleships after the states
Of Pennsylvania, Georgia and New
Jersey. II this IL done, Robert
Moran would like 90 have his vessel
bear the name OF New Jersey, in
honor Of hts former state. Western
men generally argue, however, that
the bnttlahip should he named for
some Pacific coast state. The Wash
ington delegation in congress will
make an effort to have Il named for
the state IN which IL IN built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
IN THE COURTS.

Boyd J. Tsliman today appointed
Hon. WIN. Hickman Moore. judge
tro-tempOre TO try the cause Of
Chester Tornn w. chaa. r.. Crane
bnd the Diamond Tee Co. most of
the Testimony Of which case was
heard Ivy him previous % the close Of
his term Of office.
Judge Tallman filed q decree today
n favor Of the plaintiff and inter
keu0fH In the case ~ Gordon A. Go.
against F y. Kerr q al, defendant.
Ind 4. r. Barrow. r. W. Barrow and
"A. q. Mather II orders that The
property Of the defendan, specific
hny. AZ follows: The interest ~ 8.
X. Kerr on and prior 70 Sept. /.
1900. IN and to lots I, s, 1s and n in
block 2 Orchard hill a1d 70 the city
IN seattle. and the houses located
thereon. be sold al public sale by
the sheriff, the proceeds to be APP
Piled as foli0sRss TO the expenses Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
JAMES BARNES DEAD.

Mr.. James Barnes, n prominent
Wisconsin pioneer. died last night ~
pneumonia at the residence Of HIS
son, 10 Harrison street The de-
ceased man was 70 years OF age and
leaves Ave children: James Barnes.
IT., Mrs. ]. II. Darlington, W. II.
barnes, Mrs. G, r. Parkinson, of
Fonda, Iowa. Mise NJ. u. Barnes and
Mrs. ". 9. Marsh.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late residence. 10 Harrison street, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
SAM
IS READY
May Soon Order d BattIeShlp
to Venezuela TO Protect
Our Citizens.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. H.
The cruisers Hartford and tancaH-
ter, which are IN the vicinity of
Venezuela, may be ordered thorr in
view az the asphalt contract
trouble.
The commanders Of the battle
ships kchraurEc ana Masaae huactta.
now at Pensacola, have been tn
atrueted Co remain In readiness for
quick change 81 base. They viii be
ordered 20 Venezuela " necessity
HfInNM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

Among tho papers was found n re
ccirt for luta 1 ANA g. block 3. ilaa=
lcwoud addition. this county. The
receipt was made out in favor OF nr.
Peter Hermit The police are IN
NcHtlgatinE the ease. Chief Mere
dith HtatuH that he wna Informed
that Marcclln had thrown the pa
pera into stove In which he sup
posed "a fire was burning and that
they had been found later by the
man who left them at headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
TROUBLE
BREAKING
OUT AfRfSH

coRBfS. Ky, Jan. l7.-Jim shot
well died al 10 o'clock this morning,
and his following has started out for
revenge. The city g. terrified. At
noon Judge Morrow teiegraphed 20
Gov. Beckham for troops. when
darkness comes. II Is feared that ar
son and bioodshed are likely 90 make
"a second night hldeous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
COMES TO SEATTLE.

Mark Davis. a prominent hard
ware merchant ~ san jose. Cal. Il
ia Seattle. AIr. Davis Be- booking for
suitable location 20 establish a
hardware concern lie was attract
"a 90 Seattle hy the many evidences
- the eity's great growth and bust
mess opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
SMALLPOX
AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 17.--The
first death from smallpox in Calves
ton for over two years occurred last
night, when Mics Irinie Saries expir-
ed after an Illness Of three days.
The cantagion II spreading In Gal
weston. and the weather agRrayates
the disease. Physicians say that
there arc from 90 to 100 cases in the
city. The city "a In n deplorabie
sanitary condition, according to
phyaicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

sale, the payment % A. g. Mather
the sum Of t1.5f1-30. 70 W Il. AuEir.
s-s1. To Gordon a Co. the plaintiffs.
the sum % tfz1fs.
The case % the Green River Con-
strucftnn 90. ~. The Seattle a Saa
Francisco Railway Co. came before
Judge Tnllman this morning ny mo
ton II plaintiffs for an eFder re-
straiuinE the meeting % the stock
holders Of the defendant company.
which was 70 have been held this
afternoon. The case was SET for
bearing Jan. %
Tbs case promises 60 BE- u much
interest because ~ the prominence
Of the parties concerned. =. +. Ferry
and John Lenry.
The allegations in the ease are
that they procured stock By framdu-
lent methods w r Guerlu and
John 8. Dewey have arrived from
the East 20 look after their own in
tarests and those represented b
them