davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21


e. & N. w. and Wisconsin Central. The John
Edwards Mfg. Co.'s Pulp Il Paper Mills are
located here.
Miss Efie Jasperson, Of Neenah
came on Friday to go with the
camping party to Clear Lake
Miss Retta Cleveland and Messrs
c. A. Jasperson and Herb. Cleve-
land of this village were also o.
the party, which started Saturday
morning for a weeks outing.
A young fellow from Chicago
borrowed Fred Leverence's bike
while he wasn't looking rode it to
your city were he sold it for So,
with which soon he departed to
climes unknown.
The Modern Woodmen enter
tanned their friends at an ice cream
social in the Chapel on Friday
evening and everyone enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Miss Nettie Hansen, who has
been employed here in the village
for several months, has returned
to her home several miles from
here.
The Misses Caroline Garrison
and Bernice Johnson drove from
your city on Friday and were
guests at the E. B. Garrison home.
Mrs. Edith Stinchfeld departed
last Wednesday for her home in
Waupaca, after pleasant visit
with Mrs. A. E. Gurdy.
Republican caucus held here
resulted in sending E: Eichsteadt
to Marshheld as delegate to the
county convention.
Mr.. Codere, of Rudolph, was
the guest of his daughters, Mes
DANES Protteau, Grant and Helke,
over Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Bert
Willard and Mike Burgard were
visitors at the Potaska home in
Nekoosa on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Miscoll and the
Misses Mae and Annie Oleson
spent Saturday afternoon at
Nekoosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brazeau
were entertained at the Canning
and Quinn homes in your city on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cleveland are
entertaining their granddaughter,
Miss Blanche Cleveland, of your
city.
Mrs. B. Hoar and children, of
Rhinelander, were visitors at the
w. A. Brazeau home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Miscoll spent last
Wednesday in your city, as the
guest of her mother and friends.
Miss Anna Parrish was the
guest of Mrs. w. A. Brazeau on
Thursday of last week.
Mesdames Theron Lyon and
H. H. Voss, of your city, called
on friends here last Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Thomas, Of Nekoosa,
was the guest of her friend, Mrs.
A. E. Gurdy on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Mellenbach has been
on the sick list, but is now able to
be about again.
Ray Shellhammer departed last
week for Viroqua, where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Granger, Of your city, was
a guest at the Harris home several
days last week.
Glen Shellhammer is victim Of
the chicken-poX this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21
Farm For Sale.

On account of circumstances I will
sell my eighty acre farm in the town
of Rudolph, in section u and s. 20
acres clear balance good timber land.
Want to sell at once, including stock
and crops. Inquire OF VIM. Annas.
If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21
PORT EDWARDS

Ia located OH the west bank Of the Wisconsin
river four miles south of Grand Rapids. 1t has
Il population of about 800 people and favored
with three railroads, the G. NJ. & st. P,
e. & N. w. and Wisconsin Central. The John
Edwards Mfg. Co.'s Pulp & Paper Mills are
located here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21

Come out and see '"The Convict's
Daughter" at the Grand OUera house,
Tuesday, August 26.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21

Mrs. Sophia Schroeder, of the town
of Seneca. died today of old age. Her
obituary will appear in the next Issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21
State Ticket

State Ticket
For Governor
ROBERT>M. LAFOLLETTE. of Dane.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES 0. DAVIDSON, of Crawford.
For Secretary of State
WALTER L. HOUsER, of Buffalo.
For Attorney General
In. STURDEvANT, of Clark
For State Treasurer
J.J. KEMPF, of Milwaukee.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
CHAS. P. CARY of Walworth
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN W. THOMAS, of Chippewa.
For Insurance Commissioner
ZENO NJ. HOST, of Milwaukee.
Legislative
For Member of Congress, Tenth District,
WEBSTER f. BROWN, of Rhinelander.
For State Senator Ninth District
For Member of Assembly
FRANK A. CADY, of Wood.
County.
For Sheriff
JOHN J. EBBE, of Marshfield
For Clerk
Z. s. RENNE, Town of Grand Rapids.
For Treasurer
JACOB SEARLS, Town of Seneca.
For Register of Deeds
EVERETT A. UPHAM, of Marshfeld.
For District Attorney
THEO. W. BRAZEAU, of Grand Rapids.
For Clerk of Court
CHAS. A. PODAWILTZ, of Grand Rapids
For Superintendent of Schools
ROBERT MORRIS, of Arpin.
For Coroner
JACOB LUSn, of Auburndale.
For Surveyor
LUKE w. PITTS, of Pittsville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21

The Democrats will hold their eau
cuses SATURDAY evening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-21

All day long the pickers go,
Until the sun is getting low.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18

Tho lawn a0cial given by the Ladies
Aid Society OF tho Aztec peratyler'an
chnrch 81 fhe res.desco OF Id. i. a. Har-
re iari Yoesony vtaing proved TO be a
dnancial So well h o. social success,
People were pre.aui TOM al parts of.
The valley and The oftn'ne was enjoyed
by sll. lt Wos probably The largest
crordihat has eyer assembled hero on
an occaeaion of its kind A very utter.
oaiine proerami 8 tas rendered. The
sum Of Gao waa realized above all exc
psnees. io BE uoad Cor improvements on.
the church building in Aztec. TINS
ENDrx Sc requested Co extend thapts Of
the society and lhe pastor to ihoas Who
took part 10 Che affair and contributed
70 the success that vas achieved.
on Thursday July 10. a very pretty.
party was given little Mies Evangeline
Baker in honor Of her Oh birthday.
The following we're present Misses
Golden and Sylvia Boli. Alice Blancett
Lena RBthifn. Alive hblen, Beatrice
Allinger. and Erma Bazor Masters FL
bsrt Blancett. Robert aud Tracy Hub
bard. Glen lRavoll. Raymond Grounds,
Nelson Ostrandef and Harold Dunniug
Bach gave their little hostess a very
pretty present. Games were first ia
order. When refreahments we're to be
served. a little bow OF ribon was pined
on each little girl dress and bows
corresponding with those the little girls
wore, we're put into a paper bag and
we're drawn out by the little boys, the
duty Of each it was to find the little girl
with the bow matching his and escort
her to the diningroom. On Renter
ing Che sitting room EvangeliDo brought
out a tray on wbish was a number Of
dainty little baskets filled with peanuts
and home made candy which she pre-
scented to each h~ttleAgnest thanking
them for their kind rememnrance Of her
and wishing them as happy a time as
she had, after this the guests departed
for home.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18
Low Rates Bast.

Missouri Pacific Railway; Cut this out and
save it;
Rate; One fare plus 500 for the ronnd trip.
with minimum selling rate Of SIS,
Dates of sale June 9th, IN. 18th, and ilth
and June Path, to Sept, 12ti. inclusive, 1902
tickets to be limited to continuous passages
with final return limit October s1st, lbO2.
Territory to which tickets may be sold
States Of Minnesota, Iowa, Northern Peninsula
of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri,
South Dakota and North Dakota, Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado, east Of Colorado Common
Points Denver to Trinidad inclusive.
Low rates west, to Denver, Colorado Springs
Pueblo aud return. Final return limit October
3lsti 1902, Rates from St. Louis. s2f. O0. From
Kansas City, $1,000; from Chicago, $500.
Dates of sale, June 22nd, Ord, 2ith, July 1st.
Aug; I'D. and oath, Aug. 3Otl TO Sept. 10th, in
All other days June LIST. to September 18th,
inclusive, 1902 Que fare plus 800, correspond
ing, reductlons from intermediate points.
Tell your friends in the east. See your near
est ticket agent, OF write
H.B KOOSER,
q. W. 4. q p. A.. Missouri Pacific Ry,,
llO0-llO6 Stout Street Denver.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18
REWARD.

A reward Of 500 will be paid by this Associa-
ton to any person or persons furnishing infor-
nation that viii lead to the arrest and c~onvic-
ton Of any person OF persou4 stealing, driving
away or teloniously handling any stock belong
ing to any member of this Association.
THE SAN JUAN C0UNTYCATTLE GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW MENICO'
headquarters at Aztec San Juan County, New
Mexico T.. X. Stewart, President Price Wal
ters, Secretary George Blaicett, Treasurer;
Charley McCoy,H. M. Rathkn, BIB. Mnloson
j. III, .Mcrfisal s1ddoA AcEe Hfars
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18

ZTEC POST 40. f6. G.. A. R-Meots at
70 call OF Post Commander. Aztec. New
lexiso W ~. WILLIAMS, Post Comman-
IL b. B. BOYD. dlnlanl.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18
DIRECTORY.

Catholic population 1901 H~eadQuarters
bro ten Santa Rosa Church, hlauc0 j., ID
Regular services, hrst and second sunday Of
hloutht ma8H at . p. ms sermons Sunday
hcho0l for children, Immediately after mass.
AZ Q b. ms roaargs congregational singing,
Bible history prayers monthly W vices held az
timoa during year. Aztec, Ia Plata Farming
ION and Ouo are visited hy the priest in
charge. Rosa precinct, BIO Arrlba Coz M,
Santa Rosa church,. Any communication on
hhurch Affairs or religious subjects should De
addressed 10 Catholic Priest, hianco Pc %
New MEXICO
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18

IhaYe for sale, spring and fall wheat team
Of young mulesi second hand work harness ;
some young pigs; also, 10 new st. Joe bee
hives, complete. knocked down, and a lot Of
bees. Call at my store.
W. L. Paddock,
La Plata, N. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18
wnntedl

Reliable man for Managet Of a Branch OH
ce we wish to open in this Vicinity. Here is a
good opening for the right .inan. Kindly give
good reference when writing THE A. II. NOR
RIs WHOLESALE HOUSE, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Illustrated nattalogue 4 cts. stamps.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-07-18

Having 80 Gshe drug store to Mr.. johnson,
parties knowins themselves indie bted to me
viii please make settlement at Drug store
whore books viii be found.
=. A. VILLMAN,
Aztec, n. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
SURPRISE THE MEN

The uernbrrs Of Golden Link
Lodge No. ia. I. o. q. y. werc sur
prlHsd b. the members % Ridgeiey
Rebekah Lodge On Thursday even
iu. last. Just before the lodEt wss
closed about 60 women appeared AZ
the door and demanded admission.
The surprise MAS complete. ~ no
one in the lodge room had the slight
est intimatl8n ~ hat was about 60
traurpirs. When the mission 81 the
Habekaha was made known d lodge
was closed ia the shortest possible
apnce of time and every one Joined
III giving she visitors a cordial well
come. They brought with them
everything necessary for n good SUP.
ner and all present did ample lustice
10 Il. The affair a arranged BY
Mr.. and Mrs l. X HiRhfwire IN
appreciation OF the part taken by
the lodge IN the cart and burial or
their snn who was Fttief In = raft
road accident near INTERPLAY some
mantha arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
TRIAL TRIP
OF MAINE
New nsttIeshlp to Test Her
Speed

NEW YORK, Aus. 1g.-The new
~hattieHhip. the Maine. which has
been completed recently ~ Cramps.
will have her official trial trip the
present week. At Il private trial d
short time ago she exceeded her con-
tract speed of ~ knotH.
The new Maine. built 10 take tho
place OF the vessel OF that name
which was blown up Ia Havana Iinr-
Dor a little o than four years ago,
II one OF the most powerful battle
ships Ia the world. fine IN very much
none formidable than her predeces-
sor, larger. faster aud bstetr arm
ored. Her principal dimensions are
as follows; Length over all. atf feet
extreme breadth. ~ feet, ~ inches.
ear draft. % feet 8 inches fun load
displacement. 1900 tons. Her arm
ament consists u four i2sinch
breech .loa ding rifles, 10 0-inch rapid
fire guns, eight it-pounderH. eight 3.
Founders and eight i-pounderH and
machine guns Her krnpp belt
armor extends az feet below and
Z feet above the water line. being ~
inches thick NJ the bottom and II
inches az the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
MARINE NEWS

King Edwards coronation IA eel
ebrstsd In a fitting ann on
board the steamship Queen. which
arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco on her voyaKc To this city.
Captain Hall gave his English pas.
enEcfH about go IN number. the
freedom OF the ship The Queen WIS
strung with the bright signal flags
aud the social hail was decorated
with the American n British en-
signs. God Save the King and the
star spanRled- Banner were sung
by the passengers. coronation day
finding the big coaster blazing With
colors and fairly humm ing with pa
triotie airs. The Queen brought i1g
passengers and i.so0 tonH Of general
merchandise.
The city of pusbla sailed for the
California metropolis yesterday
morning. carrying 10 passengers
and l. 100 tons OF freight.
Steamships Cottage city and Dol
phin arrived from Lynn canal yes
terday with a total Of III p~sEesngers.
The Dolphin brought S1oo. 600 ct
treasure aud probably so more
waA owned BY miners returning on
both vessels. President Graves OF
the White Pass a Yukon railway re-
turned on the Cottage city.
George II. Thomas. Of Liverpool,
son OF william Thomas. who founded
the shlpow ming company Of that
name. IL In Seattle after making a
trip half sway round the world la
his fathert ship Colony. He ls look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
STILL FIRM
FOR union PRINCIPLES
BUTCHERS AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE EMPLOYEES MEET AND re.
SOLVE TO FIGHT FRYE eRuHN CO. TO A FINNISH

union men have been obtained. but
the regular killers refer to hen as
shoe string butchers. Most nI the
men brought 10 the plant have been
Induced 10 leave before going 10
work through the arguments OF the
strike committee stationed at The
gates OF he stock yards.
This light IN solely for "A prtnei-
Pile. remarked the head Of the com
mittec this morning The lives OF
fonr unions depend on ita sueeeaa,
We believe the company VII md
hard work In getting men 10 nh u
placvA Ma matter what Mr., frye
may say. h waseH paid by his com
psuy are not az all high. Many 9TH
81 packing houses pay better wages,
and the hours al the Frye. hruhn
plant ARE 50 bad that II IL n wonder
men fennd 60 submit 20 them.
No Increase Asked
"Stili We would have worked them.
We asked no Increase 81 pay. All
We wanted Nna time and a-half for
overtime. and the abolition Of the
cook house. with SO cents day ia lieu
OF board Killers In other cities know
" hat hard employers the Frye
nruhn people are. and there viii be
no grand rush FOR employment In the
Frye hruhn yardn"
so far the uniun cooks and walters
have not refused 10 handle Frye
Hruhn meat. They claim that u VIII
be impossible for hem 90 do - low
that the carnival IL on. After the
carnival. however. they may take
such action.
Most 81 the union butcher shops
are refusing 60 handle the meat In
two local shops strikes were almost
precipttatca this morning when the
FYre-H Fuhu meat WIS laid ON the
ihiarkH on it's removal peace was
restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
BEGINNING
THE RACES

An Immense crowd Il present at
the race track south OF the city this
afternoon to witness the inaugural
races under the auspices Of the king
County Fair Association. That the
tO-daYu' season viii be a success b.
beyond question, for the spectators
az. treated tu the best series OF ace
ever seen IN the vicinity. The crowd
at . o'clock Wis highly enthuaiastie
ana entered into the spirit OF the oc-
cnHlon. The races were In many In
stances CLOSE finishes, The horses.
too. developed good bursts of speed.
The grounds presented an ami
mated appearance. a large number
81 people being there long before the
races began Dozens Of ladies and
gentlemen drove TO the ground In
carriages and many others rode on
horseback.
The Full Program
The entire program Is being car
ried out. The chief race % the day
being the North Pacific stake for the
10 class The horses and drivers
are a. follows
chehaiia Maid. n Clark.
Daniel J.. u. breexc,
sam bowers. J. Lance.
Francisco. cfsF. Isreux.
Starkay. J. Erwin.
Airntt 9. M. cManua.
- ttoi. l.. Lindsay
Chester Abbott, = Brooker.
pathNnrk. !. sawyer.
Alta Nhfts.
Marjorie. ". Griffin.
The remainder OF the program IL
az follows
seeond race. one mile. Entries
and weights are a. follows;
SYLVAN IAHet its NbrenKo. III
GiherultaH. va. Qutbo. iie. Spindle.
fis nimH0ck. is4 conrtief. tfa
fouw slsea. ice Or. Marks. i2i.
THIRD race. for snoauaimis hotel
purse. six furlonEs. Entries aud
weights
Modder. Oh The Ella. Is; Cherry
stone. iNt5 Nnhiccr. TO. Ella ns
Bragg. o.. panrinK kid Junior. -
Espiranda. lot George Dewey. -.
idaha chief IT,. Is.
Fourth Face. ala ages. ane-haif
mile. Entries and weights;
Eidred. III AisH Miller. III; Gull
tun Cotton, IT'S Htr.iis. III. Sally
Trask. IL Honest John. iis. Monte
zums. "a 49, G Green. III. Funny.
tta.
Ffnh race, five furienss. Entries
silver cruz. rs. Diccon. iis Sally
Goodwin. fiTi PettlErew. iiF. Tour
isi. III. Adnfssr. 10, Junot. tis
gipaY ftox. IFS Outs IT.. fi8.
Tomorrow will he seattle day NJ
the track and there VIII be aH usual
five races. as follows; The Sheriff
rudlhee purse. SEQ. for Sis class
trottsrr. une.mile heats. three II
five. Hotel Waldorf purse. tita. -four
furionEr Stevens hotel purse. 80.
s.ven=rishthn uf a mite Northern
hotel purse. 500. six fufionENs The
Abbott hotel purse. iss9. i've FUR
longs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
POLICE NOTES

Bruce Hidden, OF Columbia, re-
ported to the police last night that
his brother stole his Crescent bicycle.
wants the boy arrested.
Oscar Hansen, Of Second avenue
and Pine street, has reported 10 the
police that his Columbia bicycle WA
stolen yesterday.
James Cain. OF 7z5 Tweny-third
avenue. reported TO the police last
night that his dress antt case con
tnining clothing had been stolen
from him In a Northern Pacific car
NJ The depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18

The strike Of the slaughter house
employees and t~ourneymen butchers
Formerly employed by the Frye
Hruhn Company still continues, II
there haa been any change since
saturday morning when the men IN
h packing house and upstown meat
markets Of the company walked out.
u has been Ia favor OF the strikers,
The men are STANDING firm for The
%unlonising OF the entire Frye Bruhn
plant and the fight wifi be carried
to a finish along this line. The
strikers held a meeting at Cooks
and Walters hail. on Second avenue.
yesterday afternoon and resolved TO
this effect.
A hundred Men Present
About 100 Of the strikers were
present. IL Vas agreed. practically
cut until the company should sign
the union contract There viii be
no surrender. IL the men n win
they a they will leave this city, but
Viii never go back TO work In the
Frye nruhn plant.
There has been no disorder since
the first fight In the Fulton market
on Second avenue Saturday evening
betw cen Charles and Frank Frye
and Frank Chamberlain and A. G.
nunseth, president Of the Journey.
men Butchers Union. The butchers
claim that nunseth was assaulted
without by three men on thIr
occasion, They say they ARE seeking
n trouble and that there will be
none 30 far NJ they are concerned.
Shut Down
The packing house is Htiii prae-
ticaiiy shut dow ewing 10 h fail.
urc Of the company 20 obtain men
20 take the place Of the STRIKERS IN
the slaughter pens A few non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
PERISHABLE
GOODS SOLD

Al an auction sale Of perishabis
goods on board the United statea
transport Warren this morning
everything WAS sold but iAGe9
pounds OF fr-sh mes The buyers
would not pay a reasonable price
for this. but whether ~ was because
Of a dread Of becf trust product or
the result Of a pool among the pdr-
chasers 10 secure b meat NJ : cents
instead OF 4 cents per pound Com
mlsaary W. Z. Caunon does not
know.
About Is boxes OF fruit. 300 pounds
Of cheese. 5000 pounds Of potatoes
and leo tons 81 onions. valued at
about 81. 60. were aaid. These pre-
visions had to be sold because Of the
fact that the Warren II 20 be lati
up several weeks for repairs. and
the cold storage plant cannot be kept
IN operation IN the meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
MUST NOT DUMP
REFUSE IN BAY

The practice Of the railroad COM
panlcs In dumping into the bay re-
fuse material made while repairing
p~orfiana - ths railroad IN the water
'front.' should be- stopped. 10 the upin-
Ion Of Port Warden Jensen. The
planka, though inside the ~tfsstle. are
ultimately washed cut In the hay. II
ia the duty Of tho port warden 90
keep the harbor free from such oh
sfructians. but a. his urlsdietion
doe. not extend % Railroad avenue
he l. powsriess 70 take action In the
matter. For that reason he believes
that the street COMMITTEES 81 the
city council should frame AZ ofdi-
nance to do away with the evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18

Ing after the interests Of his firm IN
Australia and America William
JhomnH A. co operate e sailing FeH-
sells ana HiH steamers. the following
being known ana sometimes calling
~ this port. rriueipnltty, C%ambrian
lhieftaiB. cambrian HIS. Cam
brian Monarch. cambri8u Prince.
Hnmbrian Warrior. County Of An
Hlehen, County or Cardigan. County
Of Flint, County Of Meroneth. Cpun-
~ OF Pembroke, Metropolis. peuR-
vein. Province. tf~Gadteen. Marcebei
Suehet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
AFTER THE GAME
LAW vI0LAT0RS

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Vince
Faben complained TO the game war
denis Office this morning that several
people are disregardinR The law pro-
hlbiting hunting and shooting on
Mercer island. He said that there
has been considerable shooting done
there for some time. The game war
den ia determined 10 put "a stop 10
thia violation Of the law, ana today
appointed a dozen special deputies
for Mercer island, who Will be In
etructed 70 arrest anybody they find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-18
LOOKING FOR
HER HUSBAND
Captain Evans Could Not Make New
York-Wife Meets Him Here


After travelling across the continent
to meet her husband and then miss
ing him in san Francisco. Mrs. 7. n.
Evans. wtfe Of Cant. Evans Of the
four-masted bark olympic. at last
overlook him IN Seattle. Twenty
even months ago Capt Evans left
his wife and LITTLE girl at New York
and had not seen them since. He
had repeatedly attempted TO visit
them hut luck was against him.
Finally Mrs. Evans determined to
seek har husband. Hearing that the
Olympic would Don be at a Fran
cisco she left New York with her
daughter and J~ourneyed by rail to
that city. But 10 her keen dlsap-
pointment she discovered tina two
days previous 10 her arrival her sea-
rowing captain had departed on the
Olympic for Seattle. she then anne
10 this city and after two weeks Of
anxious waiting Was overjoyed to
see the good ship enter Elliott bay.
The Good Ship Arrives
The Olympic arrived In ballast
from san FrnnciEco 20 days out. hay
ing encountered a heavy north wind
800 miles from Cape Flattery which
drove her of her course She made
the trip to San Francisco from the
Hawaiian Islands In IL days. beating
the schooner Rosamund and bark
Pactolus by ~ and II days respect
lively. She brought a cargo Of 231l
tans Of sugar to that city and IL now
loading "a cargo of coal to take TO
ISsnapsicon the island Of Maui. She
will take another cargo OF coHl from
this port next trip. but what she
will do after that Capt. Evans does
not yet know.
The Olympic IL n 1353-ton vessel.
built nine years ago IN Bath. Me,
and Is owned by Williams Diamond
g. Co. Of San Francisco. who have
employed her for two ear in the
Honolulu-Sap Francisco trade. She
vas on the Sound foul and one-haif
years ago.