davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One May Get Well?

send no rnaney-simpiy postal card.
giving the pane Of some one who
needs help. Tell me the book 20 SEND.
Then I will DO this.-I VIII arrange
with a druggist near him 80 that he
may take ak bottlea DIR. Shuops Re-
starntivc. He may take u a month at
my risk II n succeeds. the cost ~
So II 4 fails. the druggist will bin
Thai months tsst win show you
what the remedy can DO. II II the
easiest way TO convince you II j. the
only way 70 induce all who need help
make this offer 10 multiply ny
ettrea and I am willing 20 trust the
cured ones 20 DO fair with ms.
In the paat ~ years have furnished
my Restorative to hundreds ~ thou
sands - sick ones on just those terms.
and a. out Of - have paid gladly. be-
cause they got we'll. pay jget as
The remedy r. my discovery. the re-
suit ~ a iifstima's work. 7 have per-
fectsd II by watching results In thous
~ ndr 81 the most difficult cases that
physicians ever meet. ] know what II
will do.
Nv success comes from strengthen
ing weak inside nerves and my Re-
afoFative r. the only remedy that does
that When an organ In weak I bring
back the nerve power which alone op-
crates every vital organ. II H. like
giving an engine more steam. give
the weak organ power 10 DO lie duty.
and there f. no other way to make q
Can YOU conceive Of STICK one who
viii neglect such treatment. when I
faks the sufire rtakf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
'&AzHElWp NRGlM
NW HER MNN nip
UNCLE SANS NEW SEA reHTEs LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT
NEWS IN rHE PRESENCE OF BIC CROWD

fen into the drydock and was instant.
~ allied
The battleahip Virginia embodica the
highest ingenuity and mature expert
cure of American naval experts The
gcnoral dimcnaions 81 the shin are
Length on load Watoriins. sN feet.
breadth tcxtremel az load watcrline.
ID feet "a inches. trial displacement
aheut iaoco tens mean draught At
trial displacement about e feet
inches. greatest draught. fa.l load "
feet.
In the iAoo0 or mere tons represent.
cd in the Virginia. the many autaEou-
iatic qualities essential to a perfect
fighting machine have been cempro-
missed and Incorporated In the proper
ti0n which experience seems 20 have
pointed eut as the mo~t desirable and
efficient. 10 begin with. the ship will
have a speed Of at least ninetcon
knots which compares most favorabtv
with am battlcshipa under conHtrue-
tioa abroad. a. well a. with any In
the projected stage.
The virginia will b propelled a this
hlEh speed BY twin screws driven by
two faur-cylindcr triple expansion en-
Eines. running under conditions Of
maximum speed. at about 10 fevolu-
tons a minute
The battieshlp will carry four t1-tnch
guns mounted hy pairs In balanced
turrcta one turrst being forward of
the supeFatructure and the other aft
of tho eight s-ineh guns which vii
br carried on the vessel. four will be
mounted by pairs Ia turrcta, supeftm.
posed on the issiuch turrets above
mentioned. ard faur in two hreadzide
turrrts slightly forward II amidshipa.
tn addition 60 these heavy guns. there
will ng bruadside battery of twelve
e-ineh rapid-fire guns. The secondary
battery vii consist of twelve s-inch
rapid fire runs twelve a.poundsr SENT
automatic. eight l-pounder heavy auto
matte. two machine guns and Sin Colt
autanAtle sana. all mounted In com
naudiag positions and haytnE large
arcs q fire. The chip Will also be
fitted with submerged torpedo tubes.
she Will BE- completely aad heavily
artnored. all % the material % con-
struction being % the same high quail
ity of steel which has entered into all
q the vessels q the new American
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
JUST M
NARC OFF
MRS GEORGE HURLEloH's
WIFE coRREcTs HIM on
MARRIAGE DATE

One grievance every wife has
against her husband. II il said. IL
that he doesn't remember the an
niverraFy of their wedding. Mrs.
George T.. BurIsiRh says her spouse.
who IL suing her fer a divorce
doesn't remember even the year OF
their cmharkation upon the stormy
SEA Of matrimony
In an answer and cross complain,
20 his bin FOR a divorce. filed IN the
superior court this morning. she nj
legca that Burlaigh f. 1ast SIX years
or IN the date Of the marriage. az
alleged IN the complaint He says II
was az Dover. \. H., on some day IN
January. 1854. that they were mar
RED.
II really was IN 1878. she says, and
she gives the exact day OF the
month. too. she denies All the
charges IN the complaint and alleges
that BurieiEh abandoned her several
years ago. Notwithstanding the fac,
that SHE l. an invalid and needed
and was deserving CT his love and
affection On thai ground abe asks
a divorce from him.
Mrs.. Burielgh Is not resident Of
this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
THE FIGHT ON THE
STARKEY FRANCHISE
The CITY DADS or BALLARD WILL HAVE a WARM sEsslop
TONIGHT OVER THE BIDS LIGHT POWER PLANT

Etarkey's name. which. they say,
would Afterwards be Turmoil over 20
the Seattle octopus. which could full
fii the requirements OF the fran
ehlae aB 10 generating power In Bal
lard by using Seattle electricity of
high voltage to turn the wheels Of
a Ballard Hub-station, thus geusrat-
ing the Ballard electricity. as re-
qulred. IN Ballard.
Mayor Took and the pro-Starhey
faction Of counciimen ray this 10
absurd and declare that they will
take a chance on this loop hope. az
they could defeat such scheme in
the courts II Btarbey and the octopus
couapired 10 play the city this trek
Courclimen Twigg and Fitzgerald,
IN turn. are accused of being ia
league with the Ballard Electric
Company. and their efforts against
the starkey franchise are construed
by the pro-starksy faction 70 be
merely for the purpose Of helping
that company 70 operate exclusively
ia Ballard.
A warm session - expected 70.
night and the city hall viii probably
BE- crowded with spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
(spseial 10 The Star,


BALLARD, April So great deal
or interest IN manifested this after.
noon in the outcome Of the Btarkey
franchise matter, which VIII come
up In the council meeting tonight
The application passed first reading
al last meeting. under violent pro-
test from Councllmcn Twigg and
Fitzgerald.
The mayor and the other members
~ the council are standing firm and
say that Ballard must have another
electric company. the present one be-
ing utterly inefficient for the light
Ing and power needs of the city and
stumbling block 10 lts progress.
This faction claims that the starkey
franchise IL all riEht and proof
against any dDuble-deullnR on the
part Of stafkey, az precautions have
been taken 90 head OF any possible
designs the Seattle Electric Company
may have in connection with the
franchise
TWigR aud Fitzgerald claim that
they are battling against o ring
which la reokiug 10 sell out the city
to the Seattle Electric Company
through a "bluds franchise o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
The JAPS ARE SILENT
when ROYALTY PASSES
BRILL TELLS HOW LITTLE BROWN
MEN" GREETED the FUTURE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
WHEN THEY REACHED TOXIC

~ VIII X. Brill. Special Commits
sionsr Of tho Newspaper Eater.
prize Association In the Far gss..
TOXIC. Japsn. March It.-The
crown prince and princess arrived
IN Toxic a fsx days ago. They have
been staying at IN. palace at sn-
uasu. but we're recalled because the
emperor wanted 10 consult with his
son.
l was spending the afternoon In
the 6araarR of shfha park. ssroiiinR
around watching the peculiar slghts
II vas a few minutes before o'clock
whsn ms rickshaw mar IN broken
English told me that uust hurry
to get 20 the station I explained
to him tina, va. roiug 10 leave
Toxic. bat be insisted on my going
to the station. and II vas only after
several minutes struggle that I'M
aerstood that there was something
unusual going on shsrc and that he
thought I ought 60 sse. That waa
enough. Anything unusual in Toxic
during these dull days Of waiting
was welcome. and away We went.
the riokshaw man on tho run.
when We turned into tho street
which runs 20 the front of the sta
tion ws found Il lined with thou
sands Of people, We went az far
aa the police would allow us and
then 7 disenbarked from the rick
shaw ana went on foot. my ricVhaw
man leading the way. Eyen then |
did not know
WHAT WAS GOING on.
Presently. when very close 20 the
station. the riokshaw man stopped
me and began talking 70 a police
man. Again the talking went on
until I was beginning 20 see visions
% a patrol wagon and a night IN
the county jail
But suddenly the second police
man divsd into the crowd and drag
ged out a civilian who WAS includ-
ed In the discussion. just az l was
beginning to wonder what chance
I would have II made break for
II. the civilian turned TO me and be-
gan 10 talk In very good English,
He explained that what the rick
shaw man wanted 10 explain to me
was that the crown prince and
princess would arrive at the station
in A few minutes and that II
would stand where I was ! would get
good look at them. The policemen
gravely made place for me In the
very edge Of the crowd and, after sa-
luting. moved along and ] murmursd
half dozen fervent 'arigatos
fthanka1 and bowed dozen times In
my polltsst manner, an ] settled my
self 20 see the SIGHT. greatly relieved
In my own mind.
II was a peculiar crowd that had
rathored 60 see the
| FUTURE EMPEROR AND EMPREsf
OF Iapan. IL seemed an II everyone
In Toxic was there. The poorest Ia
/ horera. with the great signs Of their
| employment on the backs Of thsii
oosrse blouses. rubbed elbows with the
dandies IN their ill-fittins EuroDesI
clothes and painfully brilliant patent
/ leather shoes. and women In NATIVE
garb. with their high clogs and theft
/ glossy muciiaRed hair stood quietly
beside the women who have had III
tie European education In very pool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

crowds under llgs elrcunisiIFces and
che that requires an explanation. N
enc witnessed the lack Il damountra-
uon without knowing the reasou for
u he would imAEine that the prince
Was very unpopular amuns the people
instead II being = popular ieoL bat
IA lapan II Is the greatest q dlhcoar-
tsay % utter a sound In The presence
Of royalty in the streets. Ths highest
compliment that can b. paid mem
Der II the ROYAL house is % remain in
absolute silence when llo passes. a
soldier may be ehsered. but q member
81 the royal family must be received
with silent alteration.
WILL n BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

NEW PORT NEWS. Va. April 81.
In the presence ~ over tee0 cheer
inx spectators. the hts teoeo-ton bat
teahtp virginia gracefully khded from
the WAYS. shortly before / o'clock. aud
as tho new warahip took her maiden
DIP inoo the historic james river the
assent lsd multitude wildly ehecred
the neW addition 10 Uncle sans fleet
Owing 20 The easy access e. all resi-
dents % the state honorvd by the navy
department when the Virginia was
named. there was the largest attend
anee ever seen at a ls0nchInE here. In
the forenoon there was a large parade
u state militia. sailors and various
patriotic societies
rhe ship was chrlatenca by Miss Ma
stliaa Cay Montague. daughter u Gov
sru0r Montague Of Virginia. Mise
Montague. Nhu H. only d years old
was accompanied from Richmond ey
a large aud distinguished parry Va
ciadtaE state efucialss tAs goRefnof
starr ard numerous influential euhl.
uesa and professional mcu Nraflf All
- The VirKlnla representatives In Goa
rrNsa were on hand and also large par
ties 81 eltlseus FROM Portsmouth,, Nor
foIk. pcttrshurg and other points.
wtth thu first movement II the huse
hull Miss Montague lightly poised the
cham paEne bottle IN her hand. and a.
she vessel sNVpt down 20 NEE, the
tide, she dashed the glass receptacle
against the unyieidlns wall of steel
and said ~ ehristen thee virginia.
After the launching the crowd dis
pcraeA. viewing the cruiser Charles
ton. launched some tine axe the Min.
nenota. whose keel Was laid TIVE
manghs aEos the West Virginia. which
10 ranidly nsaring completion. and the
Maryland. which Is expected 90 be
ready Tor the government IA another
yea. Another object q inspection
was the Louisiana. whtch was regard
81 with special Interest because Il =
ffpwu that there 10 4 race on between
tne local shipbaildfng company and
tSe navy yard az New YeFk.
The invited guests. including Gov
arnoT Moasazue's party and the naval
offliAIs from Washington. were driven
g. the Hotel Warwick. where a de-
HsntfEii c0iiat ton was served
TIE Only Incident which Uaarrsd the
occasion was the death % man
I named Calhoun from Richmond. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
CLAIMS DAMAGES

Airs. Catherine Grass presented .
claim for g .ea damages with The city
council last night Cor alleged injuries
resolved b tho dynamite explosion a.
Second avenue and Denny Way. IN
which little Terrence scutt was ktiisd
Mrs. Grass. who resides close 20 the
scene Of the explosion. vas slct Ia bed
when u occurred. and claims that the
shock seriously retarded her recovery.
besides damaging her house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
THEY cor HALF

PENDLErOS. ore. April k.--T'he
First National bank Of Pendietau
has settled with Joseph and Antoine
Ney. two prominent Butter creek
sheepmsn. who brought suits aEalns,
the bank on account Of the g. q
Wade failure for 20 cents on the
dollar. The amount paid Antoine
vey was $500 and Joseph vey
$500. The Views had money on de-
pouit Ia tho bank and claimed that
Wade took the money and nppro-
priated II to- his own use. After tha
Wade failure they brought suit
against the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

missionary schools and have changed
their graceful and BEAUTIFUL native
eostums for the hisieous clothes Of so
called eleillaed countries
There were thousands Of people In
the streets. bat u sas the most order
y crowd ! have ever seen There was
no loud talking and no Jostlinx and
every body seemed TO be "a the best o.
humars, except the dandy. whose pat
ent leather shoes seemed 20 sruubls bis
feet and The mission acho0i ssrl. who
wriEsisd most unsnfufortahlr In her
corset There was no pushing for
places. The taller people seemed 10
take their places naturally IN the rear.
wliile the shorter ones were allowed az
once 90 60 70 the front The police
msnt 10 their Sop boots. with their
ciankinE rAhrrs Tapping at their heels.
walled ur and down looking imgor-
taut. bu, thag had nothing 20 40. for
tho crowd behaved IN a perfectly or
derry manner.
Presently there was crenitK %
neeha and a low murmur along the
line. and a moment later q carriage
came In sight the haY. horses that
drew u irettlns atnnrtly along on the
front seat beside the driver. who VAS
dressed Ia black livery with q ELK
hat with a red band around H. sat
one uf the
MOST 0oRgEousLY APPAREtED
officers ! have ever seen lie wore a
brilliant green tunle covered with gold
frags and braid. red trousers with tao
broad stripes Of hrisht blue. and on
his head ~ WORE a white shake with
aaa - aaNa a.
hlsh. He WIS 50 very gorgeous that
I almost lost sight Of the prince aud
priueo~a who. with Prince Arisu9RWa.
coospiea the carriage.
The crown prince r. a good looking
young fellow ~ a soidieriy type. lie
r. taller thnn most japanese slender
and dark His face Il thin and hs
wears very slight dropping mus.
tache. He looks like an unusually in
teliiKsnt man and would be noticed
among a thousand because u his fine
bearing. He wore dark uniform.
faced with red. the uniform Of the Inn
perial guard. and absolutely no deeora.
tons or medals save for the cap,
which was high. hts uniform was hard
iy different from that worn by the
privstes IL the corps.
THE princess. who sat beside him,
was sireased In a blue dress % Euro.
pean style and wore n small bonnet
witn3a ven over her face. She Is not
at all pretty. but IL a great favorltt
among the japanese people.
Following the royal carriage came q
half doucn other carriages In which
we're the members Of the princes per.
/ sonsi suite and the high officials who
/ had gone 10 the station to meet him
/ Among the latter were Viscount Tan
aka. Lieut.. Gen. Baron KodamR, vice
chief Of the general staff the rea
chief Of the Japanese army. Lieut.
/ Gen. baron Oku. who will command
/ the second division In the field. Lieut.
/ Gen. Nogi. Mai. Gen. Fukuahlma. Wit
gained such splendid reputation II
/ the march Of the allies 60 the relie
i OF Picking legations at the time Of tn
1 Boxer war. and n dozen others.
But the most interesting sight OF al
was the crowd. There was not
sound when
| THE PRINCE PASSED.
People seemed 90 hold their breathf
The men who had hats removed them
and everyone stood In perfect silence
II was an odd sight 60 one who
used to the enthusiasm Of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
H0N0R MR.. HILL

The employees of the Seattle Gas q
Electric company. as a tsatimouisl 81
their regard for President Samuel Ttill
gave him n banquet last night az the
Butler hotel Fifty persons were pres.
srt r y Wells acted as toastmnatsr.
Mr. uiil was presented with hand
some inkstnnd and other desk furni-
ture. The corporation having been alb
sorbcd BY fhe Seattle Lighting COM
pany. Mr. Hlli viii leave on a vacation
trip 70 the East within a few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

turned four months later found that
some enterprisiug settler had stolen
thc house bodily. Ie built anOthef
shack without doors, floor or window.
These were the onIg two times he had
been on the lard before contest vas
instituted fourteen months after filing.
Norton presented testimony that his
family bad been under smallpox quar-
antiue two months when the entry
was nearly = year old that he had
been teaching school. that b. Rad been
postmaster. that his foot had been
crushed IN road scrapcr. that his
wife had rheumatism ard that he had
gotten his family on the land sixteen
months after Ring. The local office
held that this waB too late. and recon-
menasd cancellation on the ground
that be had not established residence
before thu miHfortunes overcame him.
The character of the improvements
he made weighed heavily Ia the de-
cision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
REDMEHT0 CELEBRATE

The Independent order Of Red
Men viii hold a bis war dance to-
night. The parade will start at : 70
o'clock at Pioneer place and move
70 the Masonic hall In North Seattle.
whore the ceremonies viii take place
A number OF new members Will be
Initiated and delegates elected 20 the
grand council. Delegations from
outside tribes will be IN attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
THE FAMOUS CUT OFF
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

The building Of this piece Of work
at the cost OF over 81. 100000 ~ re-
garded as one Of the engineering
foata Of the west. Numerous Diff
cultles with quaEmires and pile
driving We're successfully overcome.
in all 22.9l miles Of tfehtlo work was
built. part Of which has been re
placed by permanent cmbankment
The remaining treatlcwork ~ IN
water from 80 10 "a feet deep. az the
present level OF the lake. The EN-
bankment between the east shore OF
the lake and Promontory Point has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

passenger business early In April.
Last week a freight schedule went
into effect and despite the prophealsa
Of skepiicH to the contrary ~ has
been maintained without q hitch.
Theer are few places where the
lake bottom IL aoft and the grade
settles and dispieees the material of
the lake bottom until BY suitably
continued fliinK Of rock and sravei
a flrfn bank - obtained. There hae
been much Less of this encountered
than was reasonably 20 be sxp~cted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
SIX WEEKS
QUARANTINE
HEALTH BOARD MAKES NEW
RULE REGARDING oUARAN.
TINE

The health board last night passed
the rule that has been under cOnsid-
grafton for some time which fixes the
minimum period u quarantine con-
finemsut at six weeks. In many cases
heretofore patients have been released
when they had recovered from sick
ness. but while they were still dss-
auamatlnE and SIN capable Of spread
ing disease.
The new regulation gives ample time
for all danger u eantaEion 20 diaap-
pear, and relieves the health officer Of
the trouble u giving his Individual in
spcction 10 each case when detcrmin-
ing the time In which patients shall
be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
NORTON had
TROUBLES

wAf.r.A wAt.LA. April Es--A hard
fought Adams county case has Just
been ended. unless defendant appeals
20 the SECRETARY 81 the interior. by an
order frorn the general land office can
ceiling the homestead entry Of VII
Ham O. Morton Of Bemish. Wash.
Norton built a windowiese. dooriess
ard fiooriess cabin on the claim six
months after filing. and when he re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
SYMPTOMS or A
NOME Rush

Already mining men who VIII oper.
ate tn the Nome district this season
are beginning 90 reserve berths on thf
steamers booked 20 sail for that part
% Alaska. During the past week fuliy
- parties have written or wired tbs
Pacific Coast Steamship company for
transportation on the steamer SEN
Ator. which IL scheduled 70 sail FOR
Meme June l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
EAST UNION CLUBS

meeting Of the East unlou Street
Improvement club will be held IN the
Finnish hall. On TwentY-second ave-
nue.. tonight. The annual election %
officers viii be- held. In eonnsetioa
with the mems meeiins. the ladies'
auxiliary 10 the elue will give basket
social. An attsndAnes Of members and
friends il requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

1901, and continuing westward. met
the track laid eastward from Luein.
New. November is. 1904 ON last
Thanksgiving day I; was inspected
b. r. ". Hartman and party and
subsequently allowed 60 settle dur
Ing the winter. The first passenger
60 cross waa Deorss J. Gould. who
went over abotl. two weeks ago.
The oEden-IAeiu cutoff t. essen
tally firect line. being BY compu-
tattoa but i.Tos feet longer than an
air ssaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

In annual session here today with
q large attendance 81 prominent
lawyers and turists from various
parts Of the state. The principal
address vas delivered b. John l..
Webster Of Omaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
AN ENGINEERING TASK FRoUoHr WITH ALMOST IHsUPER.
DIFFICULTIES IS NGA RING IT'S GNo-AT COST or
OVER 100000

Work Of this character but OF
greater difficulty. n common In the
vicinity Of san Francisco bay aud
similar localities.
The track was laid from Ogden 10
the east shore OF the lake. June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

caused the water to freshen through
the waters or the Bear river empty
Ing a. this point. II has conasQucnt-
~ been turned into = veritAhle para
disc for fishermen and duck hunters.
Tho cutoff does away with some
terrific grades or the old line. The
original rad IL its.ss miles ia length
and IL noted fer TIA bad grades and
curves. The cutoff II almost level
and ia only 1921 miles, a saving Of
t3.J7 miles and over three hours In
running time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

city Treasurer Rathbun today
drew upon the state treasury fop
siso. 600 Of municipal lighting bonds.
This makes a total OF $4,000 al
ready advanced by the state on tho
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR

PORT ARTHUR April 5.-Thert
Is no change n the situation here
Grand Duke Boris has Joined this
field forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05
Newspaper Enterprise Ass n

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 0o.--ff
present arrangements are carried
out the great ogden.Lucln cutoff
across Great salt Lake VIII be
opened by the Southern Pacific for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-05

The damage suit filed against the
Seattle Electric company In the SUI
perfor court BY George NJ. WHEY. was
dismissed By stipulation this morn
Ing.