davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
ENTERTATNM ENT'S.
Hv-crton rheater. MADAME NEVADA AT THE HY.
 PERION


 Madame Nevada and her excellent company who come to the Hyperion on Friday night are having the best of success on their tour. The favorite lit tie diva is at the height of her powers and has captured all the eastern cities with her wonderful execution of the t1orid music on her programme. Her rendition of the Lakme Bell Song," the Chanson du Mysoli from the Pearl of Brazil, and her marvellous bird song La Fee aux Chansons, have aston ished and delighted immense audiences everywhere she has appeared. She has surrounded herself with superb com- pany in which are Pablo Casals, the great Spanish violoncellist; Moreau, the eminent French composer and pianist; Heathe Gregory, the basso and Maquarre, the hutist. It is company of rare merit and the reception they are meeting is no more than their just due. Seats now on sale. Prices s2, $1.50, $1.
 "Arzonas" return to the Hyperion theater for Christmas day matinee and night and Thursday night, December 26. has as much of interest attached as a first night" for the company which comes to produce this best play of Augustus Thomas is the same which has covered itself with glory during the recent engagement of fifteen weeks at the Academy of Music, New York city Miss Olive May and J. w. Cope have been especially commended by New York theatergoers for their creations of the roles Bonita and Canby. Frazer Coulter, Grace Thorne and William Hazeltine are all very we'll known to New Haven people by reason of past excellent work in other important com panies. The advance sale for ''Ari- zona" begins Saturday at the box office at a. m. Prices s1.50, s1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
THE FRESTNIUS CASE.

At the conclusion of the superior court trial of the city of New Haven vs. City Treasurer Fresenius, to recover some s2,0O0, recently it appears that Judge Shumway recommended that the matter be reserved for the considera- ton of the supreme court. Corporation Counsel Daggett would not consent to this, however Yesterday both Daggett for the plaintiff and Zacher for the de- fendant filed additional briefs in the case, giving a resume of their argu- ments for the benefit of the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.

es 1t 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon At
 torney J. B. Futile counsel for the Ma
 Sonic Mutual Benefit association, filed san application for a receiver for the as- { sOciation before Judge Shumway in the
 superior court, which application was
 immediately warmly opposed by Attor-
 l1ey John F. Wynne, representing sev- seral members of the association. The petition is as follows:
 3 The application of the Masonic Mu- qtual Benefit association of New Haven Respectfully represents:
 lES 1.-The Masonic Mutual Benefit asso-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
PoIi,s Wonderland Thcater.

There was wit. excitement, music and grace in the bill at Polls last night and It bad weather.
 Will M. Greasy and Blanche Dayne in "A Village Lawyer have the star sketch. q delightful bit of writing which is enhanced by Cressy's admirable and natural methods as the old village judge,
 The Bachelor and Bellies, very pretty novelty, presents four charming girls, with delightful music and dances.
 The Jurors came with the appearance of Harry Bikes and Tom Butler, who cycled fast three miles on the home trainers This novelty Is the talk of the town and is full of excitement.
 Hal Merritt, with new monologue and lots of mimicries, is one of the cleverest and most versatile fellows who have ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Referee Newton had some business vest erday The creditors of James w. Brown, the New Haven plumber, want an examination of his assets, The hearing was set for yesterday morning, but was postponed until next Monday forenoon.
 Yesterday afternoon the first hearing in the case of Levin Brothers, the Der by clothiers, was held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
EYEBROWS BURNED OFF.
Engineer Allen Painfully Injured at
 Springside Yesterday.

Engineer Allen Painfully Injured at
 Springside Yesterday.
 By the premature explosion of gas which had been ignited by the flame of a lighted candle George Allen, engineer at Springside home. lost his eyebrows and a portion of his mustache yester- day Another employe of the home had attempted to start the gasoline engine, but it didn't work properly and he call ed Allen to his assistance. The latter was in the act of ascertaining the cause of the engines refusal to run, and was using candle. A portion of the es- caping gas had collected at one spot, and when the flame came near it the explosion occurred. Allen was more painfully than seriously injured and he was fortunate in not having his eye sight destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Stephen Burk, who for some time was window dresser for Lambert, the Chapel street gentlemen's furnishcr, Is now filling similar position with Jackson of Nassau street. New York city His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his having received so lucrative position. While here Mfr. Burk was highly esteemed by MT. Laii1- bert for his ability as a window drssser and much regretted to lose him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
 In the common pleas court yesterday afternoon before Judge Cable was put on trial the case of George McQueeney vs. the Norcross Brothers, The plain tiff sues the defendants for $1,000 dam ages for injuries received by stone falling upon him while at work for the defendants, contractors, at the new Yale dining hall on May 25 last. The Singerhoff case, suit for damages from a dentist for alleged defective den- tistry, is also before this court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
FORECLOSITRE sTrIT

tilda Goldste'n against Burnett Kra- vitsky and Samuel Alderman, of New Haven, and Samuel Lapkin, of New York, on property on Congress avenue
 which yesterday was made returnable for trial in the city court civil side, is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

peared here. His quick ,rsyou sketches are capital
 Frank Whitman, the dancing violInist; Rae and Brosche. Barton and Mack. the Member troupe of Japs and the vitagraph with magnificent Swiss view. including passage of the Alps, complete the bill.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, evening 10, 20 ana 80 cents. ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
SMALL BLAZE ON HILL STREET
A Bed Caught Fire from Fire
 DlaCe.

An alarm was rung from box 124, at the corner of Meadow and Whiting streets, yesterday for blaze in small house at No. 42 Hill street, occupied by an Italian family. There is a fireplace in the house and the fire was caused by sparks from the fire igniting a bed close by it. The flames were extinguished before any damage of consequence was caused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
The Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone 94I.
Telephone 94I.

ic Mutual Benefit association, and that, under the direction of this court. the affairs of said association be liquidated and the organization be dissolved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

'trhev tell me" remarked the man with the furrowed brow, that you bar bers are very proficient in the study of physiognomy.
 That's right replied the barber: i've can generally size up man by his mug g.'-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

likely to present knotty and complicat- ed points for adjudication. Burnett Kravitsky is now in possession of the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Qunine TabletA 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
o u

GrnUd Opera HOuSo.
 Leon Washburn's fine Uncle Tom S Cabin" company drew a large audience at the Grand opera house last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
CANDY

Yes, We have employed Jake the Candy Man. and we can furnish you with Pure Handmade Candy for Christmas made in our own store. You will be sure to get PURE CANDY here. Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
chsuneey oIeott

chauneey Oleotf, the fsvorite CON-
edian. will present his new comedy,
Garrett O'MaKh" It the Grand to-
night, and tomorrow afternoon and
night. During the course Of the
play Oicott will intIoducs a number
Of news songs which ne has written
for the occasion. Olcott has been
providing his own songs ever since
he has been a star, which accounts
for their suitability 70 his voice and
method. They are generally dainty
hits Of sentiment set 10 airs that
have the true Celtic ring TO them.
BY providing his own songs Olcott
avoids the necessity ~ depending on
the work % others, and a. the same
time does not have his work sung
70 death by the strolliuR vaudevlllcfs
who set hands on everything new
that comes out. In this way. when
he goes TO n city his songs are al
ways new. He has hair a dozen good
ones this season that will bear hear
Ing. The new comedy made a most
pronounced hit In New York during
Mr.. Oieotts successful engagement
Of I'VE months. The original pro-
duction will be seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
MURDERER
HkMIL TON.
Brought 10 King County Jail
From Whatcom for
Safe Keeping

Alfred Hamilton. charged with
murder and under sentence 20 hang,
was Yesterday afternoon brought TO
the Kinr county tan from whateonl.
The authorities Of Mhateem county
harmed % a movement among HAM
iltons friends 60 assist his escape,
The kip" received BY the authorities
~ thc desperate plan 10 frye hamil-
ton was timely and the mankiller
was spirited away 20 this city.
Hamilton Is under sentence %
death Tor the murder Of u. NJ. wood
bury az Anaeortes. ~ hom he shot tn
iSas. while erarcd With drink. lie
has been sentenced 20 hang three
times. and as MANY times has sue
ceeaed In STAGING execution.
About SIX years agO Hamilton
stabbed companion BY tho name %
Whaicn. who later auccumbcd - bis
injuries. on tbs occasion he es-
eapsd Qn his bonds before his vic
tisn died. and was not captured I'M
an all witnesses had left the vicinity
Of the crime Hamilton Is also erred
tied with the murder az different
sinaes during the past 10 years, u a
number os his aeeompllces. " ho h
fs supposed had differences with their
leader ard became dangerous % him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
THEY PROTEST
AGAINST RAISE
Meeting OF Washlngton's Lumber
ana Single Mill Men

Washington lumber and shingls
miilmrn. ~ a meeting yesterday de-
cided unanimously 70 protest against
rates by roads running 10 Chicago.
n l. proposed Is b1nHt rates three
cents q hundred pounds. This would
make a similar raise In the price
necessary cutting Washington out
% large competitive field and
bringing heavy iQas on the Fariho
coast Industry.
Yesterdays meeting. held at the
Feaftie hotel, ended In sending the
following telegram 90 the railroad
managers
Joint meeting representing annual
shipments % to.ei0 ears. protests EN-.
phatteally against advance w shin
sic and lumber rates hy Western
trunk lines, Heavy loss on contracts
for future delivery viii result. ard
weakness 81 market makes proposed
action very inoppnrtunr Railroads
and shippers viii suffer seriously
The dispatch was signed by the
Paeific Coast Lumber Manufactur-
ere association. - President James
T. He'll and Secretary Victor II
Rec krnan. the Washington Red ce-
daf shinEis Manufacturers aHaaela-
ton. BY q n. Hiatt; president. and
Y. II. Rrchrnan. secretary amd the
Pacific Coast shippers association.
hy = l. Curtis. president. and II q
Callahan. secretary.
A letter detailing the iumberfusn's
position u 60 h- sent To the frame
assarfht ton 81 Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
ADJOURNED

TACOMA. Aug 1.-THE fiftNsnth
annual convention Of the Washing
ton state Press association was con
ciutfed here yesterday afternoon
Immediately before adfonrnlng the
association elected the following on
GERS 20 serve for the ensuiuG year;
President. Prank ". Cole. Tacoma.
vice president. Charles Prcsch, seat
tie. second vice president. =. A. Hax-
eitine. South Bend. secretary. =. Z.
Angle. shelton. treasurer. Levitt VI.
Weed. Seattle historian. j. II.
Dean. H0auiam. orator. q. T. Hall.
Hoquiam. poet, Miss Minnie Sergent,
Pullman. Executive cummittea-C.
W. &iorhara. SnuheEfiSh; Dewitt G.
Britt. Cheian. r. N Pierce. Olympia:
r. J. Church. Seattle. L W. Pratt,
Tacoma.
Walia Waila vas selected as the
place FOR The next annual meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Annual Report Of Superintendent
Shows Big Increase

The annual report ~ superinten-
dent of county schools shows a.
follows: There we're 1896 pupils
attended schools IN King county dur
ing the past year. f3.2sz being males
and i1,ssg females. The average
daily attendance for the year was
l11gi.9.
During the year ~ male and 4i5
female teachers were employed. men
received an average monthly salary
Of isf-7T and women a salary o. t5s.ss.
The sch0oihOuaes and grounds In
the county are estimated al st.t24,-
bi2.05. The total value Of school
property Is valued At $i.27z,775.ts.
Interest on bonds has been paid In
the sum Of l5slgl 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
new DEPOT
Chief General Counsel Of the G. N.
Says Matter Is Now Up
10 the Railroads

Seaftle's union depot question n
up 10 the Great Sorthera and ether
railway interests * Seattle. SAYS NJ.
y. Grover. Of 81. Paul. afr. Grover
II chief general counsel for the Great
Northern. and VAS IN Seattle last
nigh. lie y Ia the West on q COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Nr Grever says all the legal
trouble hindsrinE the huiidlug Of a
union depot have been settled
Last evening he met Mr. Bum. the
Northern f'acifie'e general counsel,
fer conference. later being closet
ed with Judge Burke and ". r.
Thompson q the Great Northeru's
legal department. This morning he
held q Tong talk with J. W. Biabau.
general Western traffic manager q
the Great Northern. His party left
for Victoria. p. c., shortly before
nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
TRAGEDY OF
UNIMAK ISLE
The Sullivan Brothers We're Surely
Murdered by Deserters

The Sullivan brothers were muir.
dcrcd BY deserters This th the lat.
eat report from unimak island.
when the Rev. Mr.. scott Of this city
with a party 81 prospect0ra reached
the Island, they were upproae he'd by
two men who were afterwards die.
covered 90 have been deaeFtera from
a fishinE schooner. These men told
Scott ~ fahulnusiy rich mine. They
showed nuggets which theY claimed
10 have picked un fram the bed 81
the creek. scott went with them. but
discovered them iu an attempt q
salt" the creek With sold. when
the men saw that they could not de-
eciye Scott, they showed him 1850
IN dust. They told scott story Of
having spent the night with thrss
rrospeetorH and waking In the morn.
lng % md swa - them dead and the
third gene This impruhahl stafy
conforms with the details Is given
BY jackson. the only survivor Of ths
unfortunate party. lie states that
their arms we're stolen n the ab.
ssnce % the party. which. on Is re-
turn. VAS ambuAhed. The sullivan
brothers and Rooney were killed. but
jackson escaped. After many hard.
ships Ne arrived on the other side ~
the island and told his story. Thr
details % the crime. a. related By
Jackson. and the report - the Scott
party. have been forwarded % Wash.
inTtnn. Gev. BRADY will likely oTer
a reward Ter the apprehension q
the uiufderers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Theaters.


The City Of New York IL the lat
est and newest OF up-to-date ueio-
dramas This play that has found
favor IN all the big Eastern cities.
viii be seen at the Third Avenue the
alter next week. commencing sunday
night New scenery will efnbelilsh
the stage and new actors viii
make their initial appearance. sew
eral well known actors % Russell a
Drew's companies Of last season win
be seen in the cast All together the
opening bill at the Third Avenue
promises % be an elaborate produce
ti0n, both scenichiiy and artisiically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
AVENUE
BAND CONCERT

warner's FIRST Regiment band will
give its fourth popular concert on
First avenue Saturday evening
The following IL the program; March,
sNibsiungsn. Il. Wagner. overture.
stradella." Fiotow. Marcsan car
acteristiaue, Visions. Won BLOW.
Hungarian fantasia. Tobani. The
Happy Humming Hotteutots." Harn-
ard; variations on Ny Old Ken
lucky Home. Dalbsy. selections
from Mariana. wallace. Even
ing pastime.~ Wolff. medley %
Southern plantation songs, Coaterno.
Ma Flushing fsesie." stromhsrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued in the office W the
eity engineer To Mfa. Carrie -.
smith for "a 2=Ht0rY frame dwelling
Ht p1a Thirty sixth avenue north to
cost $500. to r. a.. Anderson 90 re
pair foundations nt asgG Washington
street. 10 Cont 500. 10 John DRrrGiu
fpf story frame dwelling house
at iOi, id1 and 800 Sixth avenue, to
cost Oil 900 10 l.. g. Smith for two
2.story frame dwellings AT af2 aud
as5 Ninetvcnth avenue, 90 cost $4,000
TO 4. II. Eacrett for a history frame
dwelling at t72g Fhinney avenue, to
Faat 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Anxious to Lease County Farm

King coupty's poor farm, to be
leased shortly, 10 subject ~ active
bidding among farmers. ita prov.
Unity to tho city makes It most
desirable property, and nearly all
who have seen u are anxious to get
a lease. Ten bids for the lease have
been submitted to the county com
utlasIonrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
COL. WHOLLEY
Fitting Entertainment Arranged Tor
Military Guest Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night John II, Wholley,
formerly colonel Of the First Wash
inEton regiment viii be bhnquettrd
at the itainlor-dand. The occasion
will be In charge of a committed
from the eN-membora Of the fegi-
meut Fred u. Wood. COL WELDON,
and Geo. r. rnKe constitute the com.
mittcc. All ok members ~ the first
Washington are expected 10 be pres
ent. Gov John Il, Rogers Mayor 7.
j. Humea and James Hamilton Lew
Is are invited guests. Col. Whollfy
la now "a captain IN the regular army.
Following ih tho program for the
evening
Philippines Quartrtte ..t.,.,.ss..
Messrs, eoomhu. llueklngu, Lynch
aud shhner
'sThe Man Who Led Ia .,..sst
SOL. ........ Mai. Lewis w. Dawson,
Capt. John n wholiey u. +.
A. late colonel OF the First
Washington infantry. 4. s. V,
THE Citlaon soldier $500. 80.
... .ss.....s Gov. John u. Rogers
They Whom We Mourn" .s.s
... lion. James Hamilton Lewis
'afhe old Man of the First hrl-
Eadea ...... ...... Fred - Wool
spobie itch and other Things"
E.. Capt. Elmer NJ Brown
Trials nf q Top ss.....ss.+
.. Flrst serEt Welt y. nudionE
"Our Contributions 10 other Regi-
mnutH .,fssssss-tt sffttsssss
Lieut., eel Wm. T. tuhn. Thirty
sixth Volunteer infantry. late al
iutnut 81 the FlfHt Washington.
The Association Present and
Future" ....... Corp s. y. Gorham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Queen Anne Car Service

HeEinninK this morning, pauHen-
gers OF the queen Anne cars may be
transferred at the top Of tho hill TO
either the eastern OF western Queen
Anne branches. This plan IL expect
ed to materially facilitate operations,
az II has proven an Inconvenience to
dctach the car which goes up tho
hill. from the counterweiHht. In or
wet extensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

81 90 per sack. carrots. siMisA per
sack lettuce. ise per deaen turnipH.
aoHthc. garlic Sc cabbage, NaoN2s
ueppcra. Hollis. huHks. 2tci green
celery. aHe per dOH5 sweet po-
tatocs Sl.65utsa. chill peppers.
aee per lh, aauer kraut. aUtci
native head lettuce. ibc Per dos,
Nreon peas. a. pound. dried figs.
cartons. SOC. fancy zoe. imported isc;
tomatoes. hoUeae case. dates. aNtc
IL. radishea. les per dos. parsley IS
aa6c: dollhouse cucumbcrs. tbH 3oc
dos new onions. lice caulitiower,
5seaSioai parsnips. u.Se. local green
corn, 81 s6ui 80 Per sack.
Provisions.
Fresh mcat--Cow beef. 7c 10; steer
beef. So per III; mutton. wcther. tiaC.
ewes, te. pork, Sis0ao per 10. veal.
large. IS. small. suiee.
Provisions - Hams large i1e.
hams. small 12Diatae. breakfast
bacon, itNttt4c, dry. saltcd clear
backs. sae. bellies. Toe.
hutter Chess. EgEs sns Poultry
Butter - Washington creameriea.
pound prints, SEE Eastern Iowa
and Elgin. &c. fresh ranch, i94itc.
Ahtfaf NNNlkN W AHAAth Auhs ahAi
cream. ls0igses Eastern; New York.
itQi5c, Wisconsin, lie. California.
tuh4uts. Roqucfort. use. Edam.
SliooQisoo per case. New York.
is0i6e. Iimbufger. 1s4lfc; brick.
ft0tfc. swiss. tS4tac.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. sc.
Eastern. is02oe
Poultry Chickens. live. ii1iac.
ducks, is4c; turkeys. tac.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are heiuE offered 90 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the ear al Seattle.
Grain - Oats. $50 %: barley.
Sao0o; wheat. chicken feed. Sc 90.
corn. 81 - Ter inQ MS. hran. tt6eo,
Hay Pusct sound. per ton. So 90;
Eastern Washington timothy. Ao9
l.. alfalfa. Sit012
Butter Fresh ranch. isWitc. ma,
tive creamery. x1g21e.
Native Washington. lie.
EgEs Strictly fresh ranch. $40
- per doz.
Poultry-Chiekens. ike. Toe; ducks.
ii0l2c.
Live stock - Cows, sisc. steers
stsc. calves siz97se. sheep. &c;
hogs. SQsae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Thos. c. HealY's viii

Mrs. Heaiy. wife u the late Thos.
=. Hsaiy, who died recently az the
Bainief- Grsnd hotel. filed a petition
yesterday for the probate - the
noncupafive Will Of her husband.
The win hequenihs All hts property
q his wife and daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16

Tonight Between Neill
and Shaughnessy

TACOMA. Aus, ie At the Tacoma
Auditorium this evening Al Nclll II
san Francisco ana Mark 6hauEh.
messy II Chicago VIII fight Tor mid
dlcWetght coast honars The men arr
90 WetKh la At 3 o'clock this after
noon. and IL either tips over Let
pounds he must pay $3.50 forfeit 20
the other aud lose IL per cent Of
his onc-haif portion ~ the purse.
The mill Is 10 So % rounds unless
decision ia gained earlier IA the
fight 10th men are ~ good COndi-
don and each Is confident OF victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
BUSINESS
ONLY FAIR

Business was only fair about the
markets this morning. Valencia or
au9ea and lemons are scarce and
bring very high prices. Lemons are
quoted al t5.500s.50. while some have
eold for 81 per box. Valencia oran-
yes bring t5.0On5Z5 per box
Local produce continues 10 come In
slowly.
Butter and eggs remain as quoted
yesterday other prices are little
changed this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Broadway Improvement club

Friday evening. Aug. rs, ut y. m,
there will be "A meeting az Pilgrim
church, Republican street ana
Broadway. for the purpose Of organ
izlng an Improvement club. All
property owners and residents In the
broad way district are urged TO at
tend WILLIAM ". LEWIS,
WALTER A. MCCLURE,
GEORGE A. VIRTUE.
sss Committee on Organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Taken 10 WaIIa WaIIa

Deputy United states Marshal TYs
ier left this afternoon for the state q
prison at Walla Waiih. with Ira
gnhhl QsaHhfh. "a Japanese. who was
recently sentenced to four months
for Importing Japanese women to
this country for immoral purposes.
The evidence showed that OkAnafh
sold the woman 90 "a Keeper 81 n
hAWdy house 10 Salt Lake The con
viction Of oEhHhra required large
expenditure Of money and much hard
work on the part Of the federal Of
hCiAla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-16
Scott Released

Bernard scott. the eolored porter
nf the Labor Exchange saloon. was
dismissed from the charge
~ grand larceny BY judge GeorE@.
The man was accused Of stealing 81
from III sable.