davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Don't dose the stomach
Treat the skin.

These Rashes, Blotcnes, Pimples nd
Breakings-Out are given the general mama
Of Eczema.
1t is purely and simply local disease
and entirely confined to the Skin, and 10
no Instance is it the result of impure o
poisoned Ilood. This disease Is caused
by thousands of little germs which burfcs
into the outside skin. and their ravYs
there result in the sores, the fiery itching
and burning sensations experienced y
sufferers from this disease. The only Sc
cessful treatment for ECZEMA sp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Tea was grown in Japan in 1902 on an
area of 10. I97 acres. producing 81. Al gil
pounds. In the previous year the area
was 1i9,7l2 acres and the production 81
Ni,O67 pounds. These figures do not in
cInde the island an a.; of Form1sa which in ~"
total for the empire in that year II ,7$1, Ul3
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

is the guest of her brother. Alfred
Trott.
Ralph Farnham Of Wellesley, is in
town.
BoWOoIN.
The MANY friends in Bowdoin of Dr. l.
G. Irish of Bowdoinham. are pleased 10
learn that he is much better from his re-
cent illness
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Holbrook is very much lmpf"Ne"-
Rev. Mr. Wheeler is still very sich.
Another operation has been performed IN
which the doctors took two quarts OF
water from the lining of the lung.
Frank Townsend has returned to New
York.
The MANY friends of Mrs: Clarence
Smith are pleased to learn that she IL
very much improved.
Mrs. James Grady and Cora Gray %ai,
the guests of Mrs n. Gray, one day iaS'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Gray ana MRS. RYE
were at Mcrrymeeting Park, Saturday.
Mrs f. Weber is looking forward win
pleasure to n visit from her mother iio'ii
Amherst, N S.
Leonard Roberts from Princess POINT;
is visiting his brother, }. ~ hopcr's az
other relatives
+. Wilson, Bowdoinham; th, p"i POI, H..
mail carrier on X. +. -, no: . ahu M
son. were the guests of J. .. Roberts
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Clark were on
Brunswick plains, one DAY rt'tIi'S, III,
picked 80 quarts of blu"herrles III d H''i
time They say they are very thick.
Quite a number from this part OF me
town attended the circus in lath, last
week.
Unless there is rain soon there Will be
n light crop Of hlarkb"frleS .,.;.. -,
The farmers are improving thlS dry
weather in c,r1ing their meadows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Sleeplessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stillest night, If your stomach is weak.
circulation poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach. improves the circulation, per-
fects digestion, and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular and
refreshing.
1t does not do this in a day. but It
does it-has done it in thousands of
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Horrible
torture Of
children
Thousands Of Mothers, every night w.si
the fevered unrest and the awful tortun
their babes and children undergo WIS
Rashes, hIoichs.,,' lplmplss Uni
break;ags.tu. E

appear on their little bodies and faces
Immediately they imagine the child's blood
is impure or poisoned, and begin todose an
already overworked stomach with vile and
noxious drugs. when as matter Of fact The
disease is not in the blood. but solely ID
the skin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Err vfCcUtR CUR
OF COMPTROLLER OF The
RENCY. -. I, lsA
Washington. D. c., July Z, pre-
Whereas, by satisfactory eyldghn as been
scented to the undersigned. Int. n Ns-
made to appear that The tran nh IN the
tional Bank of Augusta" locale q Ken.
CITY of Augusta, in the County c%omplied
nebec and State of Maine, mas mas, n Con
with all the provisions of the Az |" Asso-
press ITO enable National Banknats exls.
Cations to extend their corp99' aannroved
tence. and for other purposes *" Xxi ap-
july IL, 1SS2. as amended by Inc 49,
proved April r. 1907: r,rrYrAM B
Now. therefore, !. La.n,,rrency,
RIDGELY, Comptroller Of the erits NJ
do hereby certify that Gts5in the
tionai Bank OF Augusta ioca. ~ Ksnpe-
CITY Of Augusta. in the County ,barfzsd 70
bec and State OF Maine. Is au.,n,ocifed Ia
have succession for the peIiod ~, name
it's lisa amended articles Of assocfa 1,,9w II ia
~ until close OF business "a OILY Ivy witnes
Yin TESTIMONY WHEhEtsy,ss rleyenIa
nv hand and Seal Of Office tms A
day OF july WILLIAM p. RIDGE 5rIsusy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
If you
Put your Ad
kennebeC journal
1t Pays.

How can II be otherwise In a
paper that covers the entire
county-city. town and farm
thoroughly. over two thousand
daily subscribers on Rural Free
Delivery routes in kennebec
County alone. Ask your rural
customers il they are sub
scribers of the Journal and
note results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Mrs Sophia Davis is visiting friends
III this place.
James Dinsmore is in Northport Maine
Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Rrrwise
Of Canaan. are visiting at J. +. iiuXic's
A few farmers in this vicinity have
finished haying, and many could finish
in two or three good days.
Miss Winona Paddock of Skowhesan.
was the guest of Miss Edith Head one
day. last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
NORRICGEWOCK.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker. who Ia
been spending several months in Florida
returned home, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

The farmers are nearly all through hay
, ing They report the crop somewhat less
| than last year but of a fine quality.
Hartwell SOmes. who has been spending
| several weeks at G. III. Gardner'S. re-
| turned to his home in HallOwell Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
@EElzAsL d
<Sn Railroad

Arrangement Of Train. /, :.
June 6, 1904,
Pullman Car seruc.
Pullman Parlor Car betvAar
and Caribou on train leav;,sn halsu
at go A. NJ. and Bangor AZ ~ CAM
Pullman Sleeping car betwssv y
ana caribou on train leaving u,.bes <
100 +. NJ; Augusta, 1915 A. noslon {
80 a. NJ and Caribou. 40 P. M
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 10.30p ".
J.. % +. M; Waterville, Ia p Anscr,|
30 a. M; arrive Millinocket AZ - Ssaags]
iIoulton. S.8 a: NJ: Pressure Is,s ~ u
~ cari3ou, O.U +. NJ; Fort fs ns
LEAVE; Portland. l2.55 a M.
gor, 10 A. M; Arrive x Rs a; NJ; 81
Works, 1900 A. NJ: Patten IL .h Id
Ashland, 1.45 j.. NJ; Fort Kant u III
Houlton. 1870 p. NJ; Presn,,a Is ~ 7. III
M; Caribou. go p. NJ; Van Ps. IN u
i. M: Limestone 3.25 p. M. PEuren
field; 2.D r. NJ; Dover and Foxcrros,,f y.
a. NJ; Guliford, $40 A. NJ; Monso, y
F. F. n N GreenViile' TO- 20 A. NJ; Kinss, n
LEAVE Portland, 11.6 A. NJ.
vile, lbs 7. NJ; Dover, 30 PHnm wal
Dexter and NewpOrt);sAr Arrive CT "a
sos +. "a; kineo. los p. NJ. Sseenlss
gor, 3.2 p. NJ; Arrive M!!!:naaIs.s I've ~ ~
M: Patten, 7.05 Z. NJ. HouIton z ~ ~
Presgue Isle. ga P. NJ: Carbon r.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 90 p. NJ. ~
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. IN.
e.i4 p. NJ: Waterville. $50 p Mnasls,
gor, $50 p. NJ; Arrive Dover sT e
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville Sxp
TRAINS AppJyrr,
LEAVF-GreenvtIle, 40 a Nm.
so 4. NJ; Arrive Bangor. SO ~
Leave Bangor. 14O; Arriva ~
$50; Augusta. 3.55 p. *. "a'ef'+ 7
Leave Fort Fairfield, SIS A NJ. Il.
bon. SO a. NJ; Presque Isle sa', W
IIoultOn. $50 A. NJ; Ashland sIo
Patten, go A. NJ; Millinocket Ioxas
Bangor, 1.05 p. M; Leave Kip a. Az! Am
NJ; Greenville. 1l,40 A. M; Dove, 4
(via Dexter and Newport); Arrivs M!
Vile, 30 p. M; Augusta. az pM
LEAVE Van Buren. 100 A. M. cs,a..
l2.lO =. M: Pressure Isle. I2.8 p NJ
Fairfield. 1l.31 a. M; Houlton. aEPg
Fort Kent, 100 A. NJ; Ashland rs
NJ; Patten. 200 7. NJ: Millinocket a. 81
NJ; kineo. 10 7. NJ; GreenvilIe N N s
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 5.Is p NJ
rive Bangor. 725 =. M: Wateryib y y
+. NJ; Augusta. 1870 L. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 315 p. NJ: CA.
4;40 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield, 4@ PE
Presque Isle. 507 p. NJ; HouItm a.
NJ; Millinocket, $50 p. NJ: arriya Nh
gor. 1l.3O +. M; Waterville. IgLT
Augusta, 22j A. NJ.
c. C. BROWN
GRO :. r.or-cr, q. P.&LA
General Manager.
Bangor. June l. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

is the guest of her brother, Alfred
Trott.
! Ralph Farnham of Wellesley, is in
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
SEAT TIES
FINANCES

A summary OF his report on the
city finances for the year 1908 was
completed 10y city Comptroller nip.
llnaer yesterday. According 10 the
city charter u should have been
on or before February H.
but Mr., Riplinger claims that owing
60 the great amount OF work incident
TO the compilation OF the report Il
could not be gotten out at that time.
The detailed report. IN printed form.
Will be gotten out later. just how
much later Mr. Rlpllnger says he
does not know.
The report shows that tho gross
revenues Of the city during 1909 were
S. ab2 COS. The disbursement were
t2esfei9. There II cash balance
Of s7ea50l deposited In nine local
banks.
Liquor licenses made up s26i. 100 OF
the revenues; police court fines
tat.6Tt water collections s9s2. 52O.
Durlng the year tia0. ore was ex-
pended on the municipal lighting
plant.
The interest paid on the cltys
bonded debt was $3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
war FINDS 4
FRIEND IN LAW

Roy Carnegie. a handsome lad l.
years OF age. whose parents do not
seem 60 take the alightest inter
est in his welfare. was given into the
custody OF the Washington chill
dren's Home Society for adoption
by Superior Judge BELL this morn
ing. The boy has been unfortunate
and during tho last few weeks has
had a trying experience.
Hts father aud mother were d.
yorced some time ago ana both
married again. Roy has been living
with his mother in Idaho. but a few
weeks ago she turned him out Of
her house and then left that state.
Friends of the boy wrote 10 his
father. O. l. Carnegie, employed as
freight agent In this city. who at
once sent money. asking his son 10
join him here.
when Roy arrived here about ten
days ago he found no one at the
train 20 meet him. lie was alone In
a strange city and wandered around
the streets dIseonsoiate. lie was
finally picked up by the police.
The boy Was turned over TO Hu-
name officer CLARK. who learned
that the father had gone 10 Call
fornia without making any prepare
lions for the lads coming. lie
seemed to have forgotten ali about
the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
TOURISTS
IN JAIL
AoHoEs STEP FROM THEIR
BOX CAR SLEEPER INTO CITY
PRISON

A hoxear load OF hohoes. direct
from the East were captured and
locked up IN the city jaii this after
noon. The hoes" had taken possess
sion Of the car ana were discovered
when Il Was hauled into this city at
noon. They took their time about
leaving aud that was their mistake
A switehman who happened along
saw the tourists and slammed and
locked the door, turning the car into
a temporary prison. He telephoned
60 the police station and Officers
Roeler, nelgh. Burkman and Land
weir went cut after the prioners,
They found five In the car calmly
awaiting arrest.
This Western country Is a hard
one" remarked one tramp. as he
climbed cat of the hotel ON wheels,
This II the first time We have been
arrested fer nearly two days"
Charges OF vagrancy will be placed
against the prisoners. They gave
their names a. Ernest Nixon.
Charles Penn, X. A. oakes. Joe Gay
ner ana J. r padnand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
WILL DIVIDE
The WATERS

The long standing controversy be-
tween King and Pierce counties as
10 the distribution OF the waters OF
Stuck and White rivers shows every
indication OF being amlcabiy set
tied at an early date. The commit
tee of ten. five from each county.
which was recently appointed to
discuss the question OF dividing the
waters. has decided that the best
plan win be TO secure a joint ap-
preparation for the construction OF
a breakwater at the divergence OF
the rivers.
A recommendation 90 this effect
has been drawn up and viii soon
be presented TO the county commits
sionsrs Of both Pierce and King
counties. II will be suggested that
each board appoint two men to act
as a commission TO divide the
waters equally and keep them d.
vided.
There has been n great deal Of
feeling In the past between the
farmers living along the banks OF
both rivers. One year the water
would go down one stream and the
next year 10 the other. Crops are
often seriously damaged by the
overflow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
CIVIC UNION DEMANDS
PLEDGES FROM CANDIDATES
ASKS WoULD-BE coUNcILMEN TO STATE THEIR
ATTITUDE ON CITY LIGHTING AND POWER
PLANT AND PARK SALOONS +

The civic union yesterday sent a let
ter % all the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates Tor the city council.
anldnR them to subscribe 10 "a pledge,
and asking that. in case the pledge
cannot be given. "a reason for the re-
fuaal be stated. II IL urged that the
answers be Innde ~ March l. Fol
loving iu tba pledge;
In the event ~ my election % the
position Of the council Of the city u
Seattle. for which I am a candidate.
! promise
"Flrat@To use All honorable means
within my power 10 secure the speedy
and successful completion Of the mu-
nloipal lighting plant now under con-
atruction by the CITY 81 Seattle, and
when said plant h completed and In
operation. IN addition 20 furnishing
light 10 the city. 20 have a sabstan-
tlal per cent Of power and light 70 OBJ
tained furnished 20 private consumers
By the city at a reasonable charge
therefor. and In tho event That said
plant as the Same IN now being con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The colored Republicans OF the
First ward will hold a smoker to-
night in cIancy'a hall. Second ave-
nue. south and Washington street.
The speakers will be William Holt.
=. r.. Hawkins. /. r. Norris, A. r..
Black and others.
Local Union No. n. United Gar
ment Workers OF America. gave ita
first annual dance last night in Lit
ties hall. The union girls and their
escorts danced until a late hour. The
affair was a success.
IT, Qulckstep and J. y. Nelson.
real estate agents. were arrested
this morning by Patroiman Jacobs
on charge OF fighting.
III. II. Gciger filed a claim for
$500 against the city today. lie al
leges that his shoulder was dIslo-
Gated by falling on a sidewalk on
Second avenue north between Ward
and Prospect streets and holds the
city negligent for allowing the side
walk 20 become slippery.
Steamer Valencia. upon her arrival
at this port from the North, will be
hauled on the ways for a general
oyerhaullng. and will be held off
that run indefinitely. The steamer
Ramona will take the vessels Lynn
canal run until further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03

MYJAY

n the evidence given by the Wit
ncssez Ter the state In the trial Of
George Mandervilio for the murder
Of his hrother-in- law. Ed Mcpsvltt.
il true. the killing was deliberate and
IN cold blood
ManderYille claims that he fatally
stabbed Mepevitt In a saloon at Tolt
because the latter had assaulted him
and he believed was about 10 taks his
life.
The testimony Of the states Wit
nenacH yesterday Afternoon and to-
day tended Ia show that Mcpevltt be-
gan 90 fight Vaudeville with HE flats.
aroused BY Insults. and that tho de-
PENDANT inside Of IS seconds. had stab
bed him with a iaek-knife. which he
had been carrying In his pocket open
The state claims that the defendant
provoked the quarrel with Meuevitt.
intending 10 murder him.
The state will attempt 20 prove that
the had blood which had existed be-
tween the I've men. WAS caused - the
fact that Meneyitt had accused Man
dervllle % encourasins hts wife. who
was Mensvitta sister. 60 stray ffom
the paths % virtue. NAndsrxille has
not lived with his wife who il said
Go be now working Ia concert halls In
the tenderioin under the name %
Truxy omena. for nearly ten years.
lie denies that the fiEht was occa-
stoned BY III will over his treatment
% Mcnsvttf.s sister.
Many eye witnesses Of the atahhlng
were on ths stand yesterday and all
claimed that Mandrrviiie had no ee-
caslon at all 10 use knife. Frank
whemsstt. proprietor % the saloon
where the tragedy occurred. was tho
only witness called this morning. he
Is known in Talt and the surround
ing country a. Grab An"
When ASKED by Attorney Frank
Grifftth. who represents Mandsrxilla.
II he vas net 80 nleknamed because Of
a propensity 70 grab even thing thar
came his way he became very In
dignant. and said that he did not
know why he was called Grab AL
but vas sure that no unkind Inference
was Intended BY hia associates lie
gave damaging evidences against Man
dcrviile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
MJV M
RRNADMY

Parts OF the asphalt pavement on
broadway, Ike First avenue. will have
60 be replaced. according To city t'n-
Kineer Thomson. The Broadway paw
ing was also done by the Barber As
phait company and there are ntreakH
In IL containing the same poor mate
rial used on the Efeatsr part ot tirpt
avenue.
a batch of the asphalt turned out
IN California was spoiled. said AT.
Thomson this morning and not only
this city. bat others suffered az
consequence Wherever any 81 That
material ~ u vii have 90 be renewed
by the paving company.
The trouble with the asphalt was
that IN its final refining process II
VS. heated too much The petrciins
vas converted Into scot The city
chemist maintained right along tina,
the asphalt was deficient. In not pos
sesaing per cent % pstroline. bot the
asphalt company did not agree with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
GOING TO
KOyUKUk
Ramona Will Take Party OF
Prospeetors to Skagway

The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany'n steamer Ramona. Capt Me
olsen. which u scheduled 10 aail from
this port for skaEwaY and Lynn
canal points tomorrow morning nt ,
o'clock. viii have every statsroom
occupied and her hold filled With
freight.
The steamer Ramona promises TO
develop Into y popular weasel and
the company may decide 10 keep her
on the Lynn canal route.
Many passengers have already
been booked 70 sail on tho vessel
Among them h a party ~ miners
bound for the koxukuk district.
They are taking up with them
number Of dogs and supplies Cor alx
months. The party consists 81 g.
A. Prickart. Louis Roe. NJ. g. ana
j, T.. Frlshis. NJ. +. Rathbun. Il.
Hashbun. ". johnson and =. Jensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
WHL TRANSPLANT
MANY CITY TREES

In hls annual report 10 the mayor
filed yesterday afternoon. auperiutend-
cnt Of Parks Walters announces his
Intention 90 remove all the deeiduoua
trees from Volunteer part 20 Wood
land park. whore tho soil 10 moro
adapted 10 them ana where there IN
more room. A. tho present time the
city ia i2.i72 doriduoua trees. o.71g de-
olduoun shrubs, 2.bB evergreen trees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
SALVATION ARMY
Will BUILD NOME

A permit was issued today for the
construction OF a one-story brick
building q by 90 feet on Third ave-
nue., between Pine and Pike streets.
The building will cost about $1,000
IL IL being erected by Salvation
Army Corps No. 2. which now has
headquarters At 22isib Sixth avenue.
All the funds for the erection OF the
building have not yet been raised.
Ensign J. G. Jensen In In charge of
the collection work. The corps IL
building the new headquarters be-
cause It desires a more central loca-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
CAP!. SIMS
IS MW

Frank T. Sims. an old resident Of
Seattle. and well known criminal
lawyer. died today al Providence
hospital Of an obscure disease of the
liver. lie had been ~ about two
months. but was able 10 attend 10
his practice until last Saturday. he
was about 90 years OF age.
Capt. Sims. as he was generally
known. WAS for many years in the
Seattle police department lie at
tanned the rank Of captain before he
retired IN 1884 To take up the pFac-
tice Of law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
TEXAN MAKES
RECORD

TACOMA. Mar. AFTER being abb
sent from this port since September
2i the giant twin-screw freighter
Texan. OF the American Hawaiian
line. arrived In port yesterday after
noon. She has made "a record for
herself. having steamed from Della
ware breakwater TO Tacoma In less
than - days, using only two boilers.
without stopping at a single port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03

atructed. r. proven insufficient 70 fur
nlah the necessary light and power for
the city and private consumers, that
the city enlarge IL sufficiently 10 meet
the demands made upon II for HKht
and power for the city and individual
consumers.
Second To maintain the policy IL
excluding saloons from all parks and
from residence districts Of the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
BREWERY OCTOPUS
BUYS 4 THEATER

The Seattle brewing a Mailing
company yesterday bought az sue-
ton the Peoples. cornique and Park
thsaterp for ttbao and win reopen
them through isnseea.
Permits for making the alterations
20 the thsatsrs required By the fire
inspection committee have not yet
been procured from building In
apector Place. An effort II being
made by the brewing company to
get permission 60 do only a portion
Of the work at time. but Inspector
Place viii not allow IL.
lie says that permit TO do all the
work required by the committee
must be taken out and that ne Will
not allow the theatera 20 reopen un-
III those requirements have been
complied with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
NE BUTTED IN,
SAYS 0'BRiEN

A petition TO set aside an order
made some time ago allowing At
torney J. J. Mecafferty $500 for
services. alleged 70 have been rem
dered the John sullivan estate. was
flied In the probate department Of
the superior court today by Ad-
ministrator Torrance O'Brien.
Mecaffcrty claims that the money
IL due him for services rendered
the defendant In the damage suit Of
Wiley Young against the Sullivan
estate and In other matters. O'Brlcn
claims that McCafforty was not re-
tanned IN the case and that he simply
appeared at the trial unlimited.
Judge BELL will hear the matter to-
morrow. Judge McCafferty claims
he n entitled TO every cent of the
1880 and VIII fight for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
CITY WINS

Superior Judge Morris this morn
ing sustained the demurrer OF the
defendant TO the complaint filed by
Jens o. Hansen. fisherman.
against the city. Hansen sued TO
recover 81. 3os as damages for inIur-
les sustained BY falling Into a hole
on Western avenue. The demurrer
was sustained and judgment rem
dered for the defendant ON the
ground that notice OF the claim OF
Hansen had not been filed with the
city council within the time specified
by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
FUNERAL or 3
QUEEN VICTIMS

The triple funeral Of II Douglass.
". HamerH and a. Raymond. tho wait
ers burned TO death on the steamer
Queen last Saturday. will be held to-
morrow morning from the Bnnney-
Watson chapel. The bodies arrived
from Port Townsend yesterday after
noon. The funeral will be under the
auspices OF the Marine Cooks aud
Walters association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
BUILDINGS ACCEPTED

The fifteen new buildings constitut.
ing the barracks and officers quar-
ters az Fort Warden were accepted By
tho government yesterday. through
Capt. George II. Penrose, construct
Ing quarterfnaster 81 the Puget Sound
artillery district The work was dons
by Haste & DouRan 81 Tacoma. Tho
contract price was il57,5zs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-03
DRAGGING ALONG

The preliminary hearing OF Obab-
shaw and Patti Khan. charged with
the murder Of Mereli. the peddier, h
still dragging along in Justice
Cams court. The Afghnns. who
are supposed 10 have evidence that
viii convict their two eountFymen.
are telling their story with great
difficulty through an Interpreter
and IL ia slow work.