davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
o. Summons.

The State of Washington to said Gil
bert T. Little, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
In the Superior Court Of King County,
Washington, within twenty COY days
after the service Of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day of service,
And you are further required within
said time to answer the plaintiff COM
plant and serve copy of your answer
on the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiff at their office in Seattle. King
AMY, washington. said King
Unity being the place designated by
The plaintiff as the place of trial of
tsaid action. You are further notified
that in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment viii be rendered against you
according to the demand off the COM
plant, which will be filed with tie
Clerk OF said Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you
THOMPSON, EDSEN &
HUMPHREYS.
Post Office Address: Rooms 81 IL,
%, %. 80 ami 81, Occidental Block, Seat
tie. Hing County, Washington.
FEES FOR SERVICE.
Serving Summons on defendant. 60
Copy interrogatories ....--...... 1.so
Copy Of Summons .-.-.....-.... 80
1 Copy of Complaint. ............- 2.10
z miles 10
$40
B. K. KNAPP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
80. fs713.

I. T. w. Gordon. County Clerk of
King County and ex-offieio Clerk of the
by certify that I have compared the
foregoing copy with the original Conn
pIainr. Summons and Return and In
terroga tories. order Of default and
Judgment. together with copy OF Ex-
ecution Docket in the above entitled
cause as the same appears on file and
OF record in my Office and the same is
true and perfect transcript of said
original and Of the whole thereof.
Witness, my hand and the Seal OF
the said Superior Court, at my Office in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

This cause coming on to be heard
upon motion of the plaintiff for default
and judgment herein and it appearing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

Seattle. this srd day OF October 1895
T. w GORDON, clerk.
BY J. B. GORDON. Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
EXECUTION DOCKET SUPERIOR
COURT. KING COUNTY, WASH
INGTON.

|
! Names of Parties-No 1878 VIM.
E. Humphrey, Plaintiff, VS.. Gilbert F.
Little, Defendant
Date of Judgment and against whom
rendered-Aug. 9th, 1894, against De-
PENDANT Gilbert F. Little. Filed Aug,
27th. 1894
Amount of Judgment-s16 5.1O
Amount Costs--$20. go
Record-e4: Page-504.
Execution Issued-King County. Aug.
q, 1894
Execution Returned-Sept. 10th, 1894.
Proceedings Subsequent to judgment
Execution returned, property bid by
plaintiff for. No money accompanying
Return. Applied as follows: Sheriff.
s4.65; Costs. $1,000; Acct Judgment,
s2s.S5. I hereby acknowledge receipt
of the sum of F'ifty-ive ts55.0O) dollars
on account of the within Judgment as
applied above. dated Sept. 10Th. 1894.
w E. Humphrey. Sept. 10Th 1894.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Defciency-S1 35.75.
Amounts Paid-$55. 90
Amounts Returned-s55.O0: s1s5:75.
State of Washington, County of King,
SIS
/. w. B. Spencer. County Clerk and
ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct Abstract of the Judgment in
the above entitled action as the same
appears in the Execution Docket, Vol
-. page ..... Witness my hand and
the Seal of the said Superior Court. at
my Office in Seattle. this. - day OFF,.
1S9-.. By. Deputy Clerk.
KING COUNTY, STATE OF
WASHINGTON
state Of Washington. county of King.
S.
VIM. e. Humphrey, Plaintiff. vs.. Gil
bert F. Little. Defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

VIM E. Humphrey. Plaintiff. VS.. Gill
bert F. Little, Defendant
No. Interrogatories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
KING COUNTY. WASHINGTON.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
B. K. KNAPP. s
State of Washington, County of King.

State of Washington, County of King,
IS.
B. K. Knapp, being first duly sworn,
upon oath deposes and says: That at
all the times hereinafter mentioned L
was and am now a citizen of the Unit
ed States and of the State of Washing
ton, and resident of King County in
said State, over the age of twenty-one
years, not a party to or in any way
interested in the within named action,
and competent to be a witness therein;
that 1 received the within summons
on the 21st day of June, 1894, and that
on the 21st day of June, A. D. 1894, I
duly served the same upon Gilbert F.
Little, he being the defendant named
in said summons, by delivering to and
leaving with said Gilbert F. Little per-
sonally,. in said King County a true
copy Of said summons, together with
a true copy of the complaint in said
action and true copy of the interrog-
atories in said cause.
B. K. KNAPP.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of June, A d. 1894.
CSeaD JOHN E. HUMPHREYS.
Notary Public in and for Washington,
Residing at Seattle, Washington.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT.
VIM E. Humphrey. Plaintiff. VS.. Gill
bert F. Little, Defendant
No InterrogatorieS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

state Of Washington. County of king.
S.
VIM e. Humphrey, Plaintiff. VS.. GiI-
bert F. Little Defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
KING COUNTY, STATE OF
WASHINGTON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
HOPES OF PEACE
AGAIN BLASTED
Packers and Employees Agree to Arbitrate-
Strike Renewed. However. Because of
Alleged Actions of Former.

Chicago, July 21-The strike of the
$4,000 butcher workmen at the great
meat packing plants of the United
States was settled Wednesday night.
Work in all establishments was resumed
Thursday morning and the points in
dispute will be adjudicated by arbitra-
ton. The end of the struggle, which
has practically paralyzed the packing
industry since Tuesday noon, July II,
was reached in a joint conference in
Chicago, held in the city office of Swift
& Co., 240 La Sale street, participated
in by representatives of the butcher
workmen, the other interested trades,
and the packers.
BY the terms of the agreement,
signed by representatives OF each side,
all disputes pertaining to wages and
working conditions will be submitted
to board of arbitration, and pending
an adjustment of the controversy the
men will receive the same wages that
were paid just previous to the strike.
The question of reinstating the men
on strike was the chief matter of dis
pute, and finally was disposed of by
an agreement that the men shall be
taken back as fast as possible without
discrimination. After As days from
the date work is resumed any former
employee who has not been taken back
will have the privilege of submitting
his case to arbitration.
In st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis, St. Joseph, Sioux City and other
cities in which the strike has affected
the packing industry, the news of set
Element of the trouble in Chicago by an
agreement to arbitrate was received
with evident satisfaction by both en-
ployers and employees.
Chicago, July 23.-The stockyards
strike is on again. On the charge that
the packers were discriminating against
certain persons in the unemployment
process the union officials Friday or
dered their men to quit work, and the
situation at the yards is as bad as ever.
The strike was renewed in other pack
ing centers also. Strike leaders de-
clare that unless the employers change
their attitude at once, all the allied
trades workmen will walk out and that
a complete stoppage of work at the pack
ing plants will ensue. To consider this
the labor leaders met in the afternoon.
At the meeting held by the strike lead
ers and the officials of the allied trades
at the Chicago Federation of Labor
headquarters President Donnelly made
the specific request that strikes be Or
dered in all the trades at the yards not
yet affected.
Conference with Packers.
1t is believed that the allied trades
officials will do as Mr.. Donneiiy asks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Ticket Named by the State Conven-
tion-Harmony Between
All Factions.

Iowa City, Ia, July 20.-Harmony was
the keynote of the Iowa democratic state
convention here Tuesday. The pros
pective fight to a finish between anti
Hearst and Hearst democrats did not
develop, and the two factions WED with
each other in nominating and second
ing the nomination of candidates of OPP
posite political affiliations. The follow
ing ticket was named and is cleverly
made up of men of all shades of party
belief:
ctors-at-large-W. o. Schmidt, of
Davenport; J. B. Romans, of Denison.
Secretary of State-Charles A. Dick
son, Sioux City.
Auditor of State-Edgar F. Medary,
Waukon.
Treasurer of State-Henry Riegelman,
Des Moines.
Attorney General-Maurice O'Connor,
Fort Dodge.
Railway Commissioned. P. Mona
trey, Fairfield.
Supreme judge. w. Sullivan, Kos
suth county.
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton is exceedingly brief. 1t declares:
"The democrats of Iowa, in convention
assembled. hereby ratify the declaration
of principles of the democratic national
convention adopted at the recent con-
vention at st. Louis, and indorse the
candidacy of Alton B. Parker and Henry
G. Davis, our nominees for president and
vice president, and pledge them our
hearty and loyal support"
A telegram was sent to Judge Parker
congratulating him upon his nomina-
ton and the prospects of his election, and
wishing him godspeed. To this tele-
gram the following reply was received
from Judge Parker: 81 beg to assure the
convention that it's message of congraI-
ulations and good wishes is very greatly
appreciated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Body of F. Kent Loomis, Long Missing
Diplomat, Washed Ashore Near
Plymouth, England.

London. July 18.-The body of F.
Kent LOOMS, the long-missing Amer
lean, was washed ashore Saturday morn
ing at Bigbury Bay, Devonshire.
The examination of the body gave rise
to grave suspicious on the part of the
local officials that Mr. Loomis met with
foul play. The wound behind the right
ear is described as being circular, large
and clean, and it is thought that it was
inflicted before death. 1t is surmised
that Mr.. Loomis' body fell into the water
near the Eddystone lighthouse.
Found dead, washed up by the sea in
Bigbury Bay, Devonshire," was the ver-
dict Monday of the coroner's jury in the
inquest on the remains. The evidence
was very inconclusive and wholly con-
jectural, as pointed out by the coroner
when he advised this open verdict, add
ing that although death was caused by
a blow, there was nothing to justify
the suspicion that it was foully admin
istered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
MRS. MAVERICK FREED.
Released From English Convent and
Will Join Her Mother in
France

Truro, Cornwall, England, July 21.-
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American
woman sentenced to death in 1889 in
England on conviction of the murder of
her English husband, and later sent to
prison on a committed sentence, has
been given her freedom on a ticket-of-
leave and Wednesday left the convent
here, where she has been kept since be-
ing removed from prison last January
She Immediately left for France, where
she will join her mother.
Mrs. Maybrick, who was Miss Florence
Elizabeth Chandler, member of we'll
known and prosperous southern family,
was married July 81, 1881, in St. James
church, Piccadilly, to James Maybrick,
of Liverpool. She was then IS years
old. Her husband was over 40 years of
age. In the spring of 1889 Mr.. Maybrick
became ill and in few days he died.
His brothers investigated his death and
charged Mrs. Maybrick with the murder
of her husband. A long trial followed,
and number of doctors swore that the
deceased died of arsenical poisoning.
The defense proved that for 20 years
Mr.. Maybrick had been a confirmed
user of arsenic and that he daily took
doses large enough to have killed a
dozen ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrick
was eventually sentenced to death by
the judge, Sir Fitzjames Stephen, who
spoke for two days in charging the jury.
He said it was impossible for them to
find her not guilty in the face of the
medical evidence. The judge died some
time later in a mad house. From the
time of Mrs. Maybrick's conviction her
mother, Baroness de Roques, was
unremitting in her efforts in behalf of
the prisoner. She succeeded in having
the death sentence committed to penal
servitude for life and finally has OBJ
tanned the freedom of her daughter, to
whose release from prison she had de-
voted her life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
Relations to Be Resumed.

Washington, July 23.-Colombia is
again to come into full diplomatic re-
Iations with the United States and the
Panama matter will be a closed Incl
dent between the two republics. The
state department has received a cor
dial letter from the Colombian minister
for foreign affairs announcing that DR..
Thomas Herran has been given full
letters of credit as Colombia's envoy
at Washington. DR.. Herran for many
years was secretary of legation here
and after the hurried exit of Minister
Concha was charge d'affaires until the
legation was closed last winter as a re-
suit of the Panama affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28

unless an understanding is reached at
another joint conference with the pack
ers. This was held later in the after
noon at the downtown Offices of Swift &
Co.
A five-hour conference was held yes
terday afternoon between the packers
and labor men, but it ended without
reaching a settlement. 1t will be re-
newed this morning.
Sympathetic Strike Impends.
Should no adjustment of the trouble
be reached in the joint meetings, a
sympathetic strike of, the other trades
employed in the packing industry prac-
tically is certain. 1t was arranged for
before the agreement was signed
which terminated the original strike
and the plans have not been changed,
Heavy shipments of live stock are
on the way to Chicago, and, as most
of the nonunion men have left, the
packers are in worse position than
when the first strike was called.
Places for Only Half.
When the men reported for work in a
body early in the morning they were
met by the announcement that it would
be impossible at present to take back
more than half the force. The workers
met this announcement sullenly, not
outstanding the clause in the agree
ment which gave the packers As days in
which to supply work for all the strik-
ers. The strikers said: you must take
us all back or none of us will go to
work."
Many of them did go to work, how
ever, but little later the leaders ap-
peared, and on discovering that some OF
the men who were turned away had been
prominent figures in the strike they de-
clared that the packers were employing
"revengeful discrimination" and the
strike was declared to be on once more
Riotous Scenes.
The strikers are in an ugly mood
and several cases of violence were re.
ported last night. Scores of men were
chased by mobs, nearly dozen were
seriously beaten, knocked senseless in
the streets, and in some cases left for
dead until found by the police A mob
of 1000 boys and girls attacked It,
year-old nonunion girl. Josie Romin-
sky, 1890 Bishop street, was the vic
tim, and she barely escaped with he1
life. She was dripping with blood and
covered with bruises when she stag
gered into her home after escaping
from the mob of youthful rioters
Stones, bricks, mud and other missiles
were. hurled upon nonunion workers
and innocent men in some cases AMI
the police were forced to call for rein
forcements to suppress the disorder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
THE EAST.

In an interview Judge Parker said:
1.-The notifications of Senator Davis and
myself will take place in our respective
states" Later he declared positively
that his own notification would take
place at Rosemount.
The Elks had parade in Cincinnati
which Chief Marshal Dunno estimated
at ten miles long, with over 10000 uni
formed men in line and many floats and
other designs.
Mill hands declared general strike in
all Fall River cotton mills and 10000
operatives are affected by the deci-
sion.
In his plan for reformation Of the
democracy, William ]. Bryan declares
for state ownership of railroads, govern
ment control Of telegraphs, abolish
ment of the private monopoly, favors the
income tax and election of federal judges
by the people.
An infirmary two miles west Of Cadiz,
O., was burned to the ground. 1t was
valued at $4,000.
The Sixteenth Pennsylvania district
democrats nominated Harry e. Davis
for congress.
Chairman Jones, of the democratic
national committee, has issued call
for a meeting of the committee to be
held at the Hoffman house in New York
Tuesday, July rs, for the purpose Of or
ganizing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Harmonious Convention Held-Make-
Up of the Ticket-Plat-
form Is Brief.

DeS Moines, Ia, July 21.-The follow
ing ticket was nominated by the repub-
licans of Iowa Wednesday afternoon:
Secretary of state, W. B. Martin, of
Adair; treasurer, G. S. Gilbertson, of
Winnebago; auditor Of state, B. F. Car
roll, of Davis; attorney general, C. w.
Mullan, of Blackhawk; supreme judge,
H. E. Deemer, of Montgomery; railroad
commissioner, N. S. Ketchum, of Mar
shall; electors-at-large, Col E. H. Orms-
by, of Palo Alto, and J. H. Wewin, of
Linn.
The convention was notably harmon
ious, every candidate but railroad COM
missioner being nominated by acclama-
ton. Ketchum won the railroad COM
missionership in two ballots, defeating
his opponents with ease. The session
was one of the briefest held in years, and
it was marked by but one enthusiastic
demonstration-that which greeted Gov.
Cummins when his name was read in
resolutions before the convention. The
delegates howled for several minutes
until the governor was forced to come to
the platform and make a short speech.
Gov. Cummins' speech was unique in
that he aligned himself fully for the
campaign with the dominant faction in
the party, which is opposed to him. He
declared himself in perfect accord with
the address of Congressman w. P. Hep
burn, a leading standpatter, and as he
continued in this harmonious vein he
was accorded cheer upon cheer.
The resolutions adopted are brief and
they include nothing to give offense to
the Iowa idea minority, although the
standpat majority had it in its power to
do so. The resolutions indorse the Chi
cago national platform, the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt and the
nomination of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28

souri, in the event of democratic su-
premacy at the polls.
The rest of the ticket is made up as
follows:
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas L.
Rubey, Lagrange.
Secretary of State-Sam B. Cook.
State Auditor-Albert o. Allen.
State Treasurer-Judge James Cow
gill, Kansas City. =
Attorney General-Elliott M. Major.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-H. Rubey Oglesby, of Warrens-
burg.
s-at-large-Robert H. Kern,
of Macon, and Col. Moses C. Welmere,
of st. Louis
Joseph Wingate Folk, the democrat
ic nominee for governor of the state
of Missouri, was born in Brownsville,
Tenn, October %, 1869. His father is
Judge Henry B. Folk, of Brownsville,
and his mother Is a descendant of the
Estes family of Virginia. Mr.. Folk is
a graduate of Vanderbilt university of
Nashville. Tenn, where he finished his
literary and legal education. He prac-
ticed law in Brownsville for two years
and then went to St. Louis in 1892.
Soon he became identified with the
younger element of the democratic
party and first became prominent in
political circles when he was made a
charter member of the Jefferson club
the leading democratic organization.
He served in the capacity of president
of the organization in 1898. Mr.. Folk
became generally known to the citi-
zens of St. Louis through the promi-
nent part he took in the settlement of
the great street car strike of 1900 AS
circuit attorney of st. Louis Mr.. Folk
successfully prosecuted number OF
bride takers in both branches of the
municipal assembly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28
JAPS CAPTURE KIAOTUNG
AFTER STUBBORN DEFENSE RUS
SLAMS FORCED TO RETIRE.
Cars Army Loses 1000 Men-Jap-
anese Loss Is Estimated
at 424.

Toxic, July 23.-Gen. Kuroki, after a
severe fight, occupied Kiaotung only July
10. The place had been fortified by the
Russians, who defended it stoutly In
the fighting Gen. Kuroki's troops drove
the Russians from their strongly forti-
fed position on the Chi river, which is
northwest of Molten pass and east of
Anping, infiicting upon the enemy more
serious losses than they sustained them
selves. The fight began on the 18th
and ended on the 10Th. The japanese
lost 424 men in killed and wounded. The
Russian losses are estimated at 1000.
st. Petersburg, July 23.-There are
persistent rumors that Gen. Kuroki has
turned the Russian left flank and cap
tured Liaoyang. The absence of official
dispatches for two days is regarded as
ominous.
London, July 23.-It is rumored from
Shanghai that the Japanese have cap
tured the western fort at Port Arthur
and are now within mile of the main
defenses, which they are bombarding.
The Russian garrison is said to be re-
900 men.
Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field (via Fusan), July 20.-More
Russian troops were engaged in Sun
days battle at Molten pass than in
previous engagements. There were
probably double the number of those
which took part in the fight at Yalu
river, while opposed to them were only
one brigade and one battalion of the
Japanese forces. The Russian loss is
estimated at 1000. The burial of the
dead continues. The japanese casual
ties aggregated 300. The engagement
has conspicuously demonstrated the
wonderful efficiency of the Japanese in
fantry. They proved incomparably the
better marksmen, more initiative and
they outfought and outgeneraled the
Russians on every point.
Toxic, July 20.-It is reported from
Shankaikwan that the japanese occu-
pied Tapingshan, near Newchwang, on
the 14th. At dawn on the 18th 10000
Japanese attacked 5000 Russians al
Seiseikiling, 20 Chinese miles from
Tashihchao. The fight lasted from four
o'clock in the morning until late in the
afternoon. The Russians offered stub
born resistance, with the cooperation of
eventually abandoned their position,
leaving 200 dead, and retreated to fash
ihchao.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-07-28

There are signs that large investors
are growing tired of speculations and re-
turning to old-fashioned and substantial
methods Of getting returns for their
money. The business world has felt some
its defects from the Withdrawals of cap
ital to finance the steel trust and other
watered corporations. 1t will promote
the general welfare if some of this capt.
tai returns to normal channels. The in
crease in building operations this year
is an index to this change of policy. It
is to be hoped that the good effect of the
change will be felt in other circles be-
side the one in which it took place.