davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
TWO KILLED
BY FAST MAIL
CoIored Man And Woman And
Horse Meet Death.

The New York and Richmond Express
made up of mail and express" cars, south
hound. about nine mnut,< late. but run
ming at its schedule rate. 30 miles an
hour. ;lbcut 1.3I II. III. Oh Thursday
morning. crashed int Il team ut the Jail
crossing in which Charles T.. Sanders, of
Newark, and Mrs. Ella Hammond, who
, lived near North EH.t. both col"rcd. were
T,turning from Elkton to Newark. The
pilot of the engine. several las Of which
were broken. struck I;"th horse and car
rugc. The man and woman were thrown
III one. and the horse the other side of
the tracks, and all were killed instantly.
The carriage wa demolished.
The train to which the engineer had
applied the emergency brake - Suon aS
he heard the crash, WAS stepped below
the Blue Ball c,@.aing. The conductor
aud engineer returned ami with Track
walker Robert LH-ail. found tn frag-
mcnts of the cIIriag" and the bodies
Coroner Nelson Was nu;ltCd at "nCr by
Section Foreman Mills. The bodies
were removed t. the station and later To-
Ninsinger's. The Coroner summoned the
following jury-Dr. Stanley Steele. H..
II. Gilpin. DrlphCs Price. W. II. Cole.
Il. Il. Frazer. ii. f. Witworth Herman
Ball. VIM. W. Eurklcy. Il. NJ. Groves,
,,i M, ;.,,.,'I tl,,,
~ e,.,'I CO.. Z
- ",'' t,:I:. a,,
~ III ct >'''''''
From the testimony III tht inquest i"
WAS, learned that Sanders had nirrd II
team owned by MIS-. U. H. hrr"h' cl
the Deer Park liotri, Newark. from ~.
j. McGoverh, the MANAGER on Ne"hrS-
day evening to drive to f.lktuA i" see the
show ANA can upon EIIH Slhll'I~ WE"
lives at W, j.. Lancaster ;. lir ma" IN
Nitcd Ella Hammond. vile "i In' pm
linmm"nd. WE" llVt> between N"th
East and Mechanics valley, l" accom-
pany him ~ she WISAed To VISIT 'har-
Iottr N"Wr. the cG.orrn SrhpC. 'tacnrr
here. Sanders lett "a "j VI ''' Nc
'ahr s" Wh'iy tir!"it' '"!I.''' ''..i ''-
"rl for her = few minutes before the A'-
ridtnt occurred. In" curtains W'f" ""Nll
Gn the carriage WHEN McC"hc S'lW lhria
leave, Conductor Nyman. Engineer
~Slni,h and Fireman Nmuss testified as
t" the speed Gt the train, ringing of the
bell. blowing q the whistle, etc Inc
engineer an" fireman hotA 'Ald ih'y >lw
nothing on apE"-t"h.nE the Crossing 13d
could rot hay" stepped the train IN time
if they had seen the team #S the view
of the crossing EXTENDS but few hun
'lred yards up the track owing to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Station Agent Killed On Rails.

Crossing the tracks, at the station after
securing packages from q southbound
train on Monday evening, George l..
McCay, station agent at Trainer on the
F., b. n W. Il. r., stepped directly in
front of a nOrthbound engine running
alone. He was tossed several feet and
received an ugly cash in the head. He
died within an hour. The dead man was
62 years of age and leaves widow and
two daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Dwelling Burned AT CharIesfoWn.

Fire broke out in the second story Of
the dwelling of Cecil Cooper, of Charles
town, on Tuesday while the family were
at dinner and spread SO rapidly that the
building with all its contents was dc
stroyed. 1t is not known what started
the blaze. The loss is reported Mt $500
with partial insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
SA1ITlI-k EESEI.

Mr.. Stuart Smith, the former we'll
krown and popular clerk at Alitchelrs
drug store, now a resident of Perryville,
and Miss Gussie Kcesey were quietly
married at the home Of the brides par
ents in that town on September %, by
Rev. W. f.. Greenfield
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
WEDDINGS.
PORTER MAY.

one of the prrttirSt and most largely
.strrnfrd weddings st the year took place
Il Trinity Church rA Wednesday even
inE when Mis- Mary CGvington May,
'!lr@htr. Of Mr.. and Mrs. William How
asa 'lay. N i Mr.. .lUhn Francis Porter.
I'm OF Mrs. Martha ana the late Rich
aId {. Porter, exchanged their marriage
vows. Tic church We tastrlully decor
atrd with golden rC3. dahliaS. palms,
etc, art tiCal,y arranged by Miss Ellen
Barrel and Mis- l.rnnic Ash.
Ia, ceremony which was performed
y t'c rector. Rev. William Schculcr.
W., hNp,! lur o'clock Promptly to the
Lrur the bridal party catered. Miss
l. incl Holm worth MlchL.l, a cou-
>iE ut the hIi,.r. WIS maid of honor.
guwnrd IN ruI:, muslin with white Cir
d.. and ,liryng whit, "a1.d,i,.r. The
bli lt..maid> were Mis-. F!Inc,< Wo,h-
all. of Grorgrtnwn. Md. Miss Susan
N,ulain and Mi Gertrude Smith. IF
ii,K.ta. vino Nolr l.Nas. . IaIiS mus
-. with burnt urals" giri,,, and car
li."l 2,ipn ICl. Little Mi Annie Don
ny. I, roI,>in a. the BRIDE W. teWrr Girl
AMI made a CHARMING picture in Paris
nll',.in with white &irIlr .,nd Il hcuuuct
o" ferns and na>lurtium>. Mr.. John
kilum. of Wilmington. Wa. h,si man.
The u>hI> woIr Mcs>I%. benjamin NJ.
May, the brides brother Howard May.
of Baltimore. her ccu>n. and Harry II.
Lukcn>. of Wilmington. The bride. wLo
WI. given away 10y her father l0}kcd
charming in a gown rf Paris muslin.
trimmed with larr and ribbon with veil
of tullr and carrying hiiG, roses and
ferns
The hutIGthHl ceremony wa. uscd and
DR.. STANLEY steele ,Hng "Thr Voice Der
Eden" and 20 Prrfcct LCvc' at the
opening and the close: Mis- Nam Smith
was organi>t. Austin Potter WAS rib
bon h,y and Arlir Porter received the
cards.
After the ceremony members of the
r.t.,,,,.'. .,,+,,u,l,'I mn inr',,,,.,I ,oco,t;,n
1T tn home OF the hrlie. Among these
pr Int h,N.dcs the bridal party. Were
Nils. Emily, Miss Br'Sle ana Mr. ,has.
NI.lE md In. ii NJ ft n lI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08

riy, on july /. of This year. recurring
lar.InItatira cumplni,~ such rs Strnm-
hua, line arl railroads cp,rutrl by
steam to pIoyilV >rraratr arcpmmuda-
tt.a.. for white ani caluIvl PASSENGERS
and fNir. Il lvnalty fer failure or re-
il. Il ON the unll Of Officials aud pasSrn-
.,l~ T., observe the II luirpmrnr~ of the
Statute. wl~ sustained in the Circuit
Count oa Saturday. the full lrnch cua-
ruri?g AMI Chirr Jrd.r P,aTor d,Iivtr-
in" the nuI.fon
,rh, .,,Iiiit,.. .,r ,b,. ,,u. .,.,. .,,,,r-,i,,,-
.rl il IN. ,,..s nr N,,Ir =. Grimm and
S,,t,.,.. II.,,, ,J,,r,',I ,,.i,I, r,,r,.i,,, -,
nI,n,. il. ,r,,.i. in,.. v,hi,, ,i.lfn., nn - y
* W. Il. Il. trains between Iron IIill
and E,lkton ON August lG AID SrItrmbrr
/. ilaIt. himself a ,Jwy,r. am. Srnatar
II. NJ. Mri'l,ll ngh. flr i;f;ilu. had de-
mulr,l to jhr Indictment upou the
gIuund Of il, ALLEGED unr,ltnilny in that
it did rot st rrr tha, the defendants
riI not fail under any Of th, classes rs
rNcr.tiCi,% rs tn occul,l,i, of cars made
hy the Statute and the defendants also
urged that The law WAS inylliI because
it int, rfprrvl with Interstate Commerce
Iii, Honor Judge p,lrcp ovrrrulrl the
trmullt!- h"I'iin% the indictments t. be
SuiliclcmIN clear. some of the "Ncrp-
tl"nS were sufficiently nr%atlv"d and
others dld not need t. he negailvrd. lie"
quoted the feature" IT the several sec
tIom Of tn" act. one "i which defined ne
"lftASH ANA Frt~riIb't its I'LaltY. As
t. the validity Of the law he said the
l"urt had hcsilAtrd t" give amy decision
lpoA purely I"'al statute which accord
ing To the whole tenor of the decisions
of the Supreme Court WAS clearly within
the power of the Legislature. Thus Il
Statute of TrnnC sec applied t. both
State and Interstate traffic and had
been sustained.
The first duty of every court was To
decide according TO its best Judgment
what the law was. The law in question
involved no issue as to civil rights or
equality cf races. The Fourteenth
Amendment. rs the Supreme Court had
repeatedly declared. did not confer civil
rights upon the co,orcd people. The law
was II State Statute operating entirely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Program For Their Coming Session
October 24-27


,.;u ~, '' ic"'',I' inS,Ilnto
o,t.,,,r DO I,, I,' ,r ~ tI'Nt,"'
I,,I 'iu iH'N' ~ l. II. Martlh-
Set, H.u,.;,,,,i "i' ~ m"'u - E'ii"
VIII >lIeak on 'Ni"irrn Demands From
,Iuy. the trochrr,, viii L[ii r,,r',tinn
i'i' ~.'lii'.." w.t. WI, "'h''r aLother address
discussions will no h,1d on ,u r,ro,.
DAYS Prof ~ T. t;L,,., or i,,,,I,.;,,,
county. Pa. will direct The ,ansic Miss,
Alice Frazer will be the piuro arrom-
pani>t. The Following nyn,,,,, win hn
observed
MoNl'Ai 10 90 'Ltt''k \. u.
,tn'':' '"Ho'
Addr, >~ ..... Rev. r Y. MatjnaoIr
Singing.
Address MDdum Demand.
Dr. A. T. Strnhrrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08

Capt. +. Scjelkin, Jr., is at Elkron
bridge with fine load of salt water oys-
ter, which he is selling either shucked
or in the shell.
Minnesotské noviny., 1904-12-22


6enstvu, d tot ze jest praye tn pra-
&C na n6roda roll deditn6, ku ktere
ieden tim, druhy onim zpd-
sobem isme povolani, tax abychom
vEiclni byli . zistali svymi. Uvadi
sc, ze tisice Cechd opustilo Vast
syou, domov, rodice pfatele q pre-
siiedlliill;; siiedlliill;; Sc do move VAST, sehou ale
pfiyezli iazyk svij ceskg. Dale pra-
Vi, 10 my Cechove patfime mezi ma
rody poctem skrovnt. Budeme-li
sSak milesat: haiti zyelehovati
narodnost syou, coz jest naEiIn ne
aadatelnym prayem, ba povinnosti,
zledname 81 lasky, fcty / yiznosti a
narodn iinych nami ziiicich. VI
tom pfipadu rozvinuli jiz osvedteniI
narodoyci vydavaniin easopisa q
knih skorem We vsech statech anne
ricktch blahodarnou cinnost svou,
ien my, Cechoy6 Minnesota zasta
Ii "a ostatnimi pozadu. IT Dale jsou
IVA pryni strane diva sloupce zpray 0
tinnosti statniho senatu ostatni
json zpravy vscobecne. Ma druhe
strane je dalsi pfehled cinnosti sbo-
ru zakonodarneho a statniho sena-
tu. Nj tfetim sloupci elanek 0 pc
stoyani cukroyky a cukru V Minnc-
sote zprdvy Czech Eeropy. Ma
ctvrte stranG naleza Sc dela pcyidka.
IiuInor = neco pfes pdi sioupee zpray
II mGsta. Ostatni isou ohldsky, lez
|tuto k Will zaiimavosti podavame:
Vac. Picha, hostinec Jos. Herda,
arehitekt a stayitel Chr. Stahlman,
Brewing Co. !; Jos. Picha, od6vni
obchod; Stepan Vacek, poiisteni a
prodej pozemkh Move Praze; Jan
Serv. hoetinec V Move Praze; Tomas
Kral, modni kram Anheuser-Bush
Brewing Assn; Albert Pojmon,
prodej uhli dfivi; j. j. HusniS,
stehoyani nabytku atd. Jan +. Pi-
cha, obuvni kram; Fred Barta, pras
!vnik II. A. Krch, notaf; Il. Srass-
berger. architekt; Jan Navratil, ho-
stinec; Jos. Horeis. pekafsky OBJ
lchod; Thomson Lumber Co.; JOS
Schlitz Brewing Co.; Fr. Veyerka
reznik a uzenaf; v. Hampl, GeskS
ImlskaF. V porovnani Minnesot
lskYmi Noyinami byl "Obzor" oysen
Iyelmi malicky a chudieky, ale, jal
u zda, dostayalo SC mu dosti podpo
lry cd obchodnictya dojista OF
obeccnstva, ktert iiz tchdy uznayal'
potfebu listu domaciho. Jak mno
hem vice ieyi Sc potfeba ia nyni
|pomysIctc jen, kdyby Sc byl sobzor'
IudrzcI, iak mnohem tilejsi byl b,
.Iziyot narodni, co vice bylo by v
-Imldde1 yypestovano vedomi narod
.lEihol
xy Jelikoz neni nam mono, by
chom byli vzdy nasi dfadovne
TIraiezeni, ustanoyiiiii ismo 81 aSaan
Ihodiny, kdy budou mas moci vsichn
-irasi pffznivci, as "a jakoukoliy I'd
: lezitogti, nalezti. Rano do 10 no
din; odpoledne cd pil jedne do
: hcdin a veGer cd pdl sedme do .
: Y sobotu cele odpoledne @ vecer.
4 tt.
VI = Rad Mslnfk, (. 161, G. 5. I
lis. odbyyal dine IA. t. N. svoli "
/ lrocni schizi zyolil nasleduJici q
-Ifedniky na pfisti rok: Pfedseda !
a sanda, tajemnik J. Stransky, hce1
Ink Jan sterba, pokladnik n
/, Hamr, privodti Jan Penas, vnitfr
-Istraz Jos. Kasal, venkovnf straz ia
-Ikub Truhlaf, praporetnfk Jan II
Minnesotské noviny., 1904-12-22
Ctdn6mn 6tendfstvst.

Za=ilaA isme jiz po nekolik ts-I
dna ia RUNE adresy krajan1m Min
nesotsk}m Minnesotsk6 Noyiny ma
uhAzku. Tusime, ze iiz kazdy tech,
iirnz tasopis zasilan byl, mohl Sc
znati snahu nasi d rozhodl Sc, zda-li
cGsopis odbirati cilce aneb ne. 'fi'y,
ktefi 81 dalsi odbirani pref, prosi-
me laskaye pfedplaccni. ktefi BY
yEak casopis tento odbirati nehodla-
ii, nccilf nas iaskavee tom usedo-
mi, abychom dalsi zasilku zastaviti
mohh. HodIame i budoucnosti za-
silati tasopis pouze jen tenn, ktefi
SC pfedplah to deufame, ze utini
kazdJ Czech Minnesota. nebof do
jista kazdf mnsi uznavati, ze Mime
scta ma zapotfeby listu, kteryz by
ysimal sob6 jeii zajmu a venoval "a
lezitostem Minnesotskym vice mi
sta, nezli mohou listy pro vseobec-
non cirkulaci ur6ene. Doufame, ze
ctene ctcnafstyo seznalo nasi dobrou
Will, aGkoliv pfiznalne &c, he neni
posud list mas na tom stupnl, na Ja-
kfm 81 jej pfeieme miti u m jak5
lci doiista hehem kratke Dolby uye-
dene. X tomu jest nam ovsem "a
rotfeby yeskere podpory pomoci
vsech nyedomel5eh krajanh doufa'
noe t1f, ze se nam il plnou meror
dostane.
We vsech ceskJch osadach pfeje'
me sobe mfti dopisovatele Gle jed
natelc a kdekoliv dosud takove ne
name, zaddme spdsobil6 k tom'
lrajany, ably se pfihlasili a doufa
me. he budeme jim moci poskytnou
ii uspokojive nabidky. Znamenam'
se dctt, 9-3x
Rse.dlaksee a Yydayatelstvn.
Minnesotské noviny., 1904-12-22

= Neni zadne zeme ma syete, kde
by vefeiny tisk byl TAX ddlezitym
cinitelcm ve vsech oborech pracc a
v6d6ni a spolecenskhm zivote, jako
zde Americe. Kazdy uy6domely
cIovek pocituie potfebu mistniho
casopisu a proto kazde sebe mem
4. zastrcene osade ma yenkoy6 shle-
davame Sc = mistnim casopiscrn, V
kterem pfinascny isou udalcsti a
zpragy okoli toho Sc tSkajiei. Jak
znamo byl nasem rnest1 pred le-
ty ucinen pokus yydayanim mist
niho ceskeho casopisu, ktery vsak 2
jistych pficin pozdeii pfestal wy
elsAzssli I.Askaeostl p. Jos. Pichy,
dostalo SO nam do ruiSy prvni cislo
prynfho tohoto zdejsiho ceskeho Ca
eonien "Obzor,p a doufame, zc nc.
pfiideme neyhod, kdyz sc nem ny.
ri znlntma prvni 1islo Ohzoru w.
sIo %. bFezna 1891. Casopis byI
pouze o dtyrech strankach, yelkostl
f6 pfi 20 paicicil sc 6 sioupei, ttedi5
asi jcdna .ctvrtina yelkostr Mime.
soisikyycih Noyirl 3yi fyi vydaaayhala Ma y
rodnim TiskafskSIn drnzstvem- =
Pfedplatne ma Obzor bylo, jako nj
Minnesotske Noviny, sl.50. Ma pr
ynf stran6 naleza se 1yod pod ohla
venfm ssNas smer," nsrnz cteme
"Pracui kazdy chuti fsilosnou nj
naroda roll deditne, cesty mohos
bFti rozlitne, ale Will meime vaichn
roynon.D vyznam SLOW tech vysvet
luie 80, ze ktera rodina, ktera obec
kterf narod sam sobe pfedeysim vse
chm p6M v6nuie, ably sc uslechtll
yzdllal poyznesl, ten prave mel
lfpe se snazi prospect celtnu Glove
Minnesotské noviny., 1904-12-22


ella. Pfi schizi bylo tex usneseno
pofadati etvrtou sobotu lednn
maskarni pies. Ma vybor ten zvole-
ni byli Jos. Stransky, Jan Penas a
Chas. Panuska Vyslanci do sjez-
dL Velkofadu jsou Jos. Stransky,
Chas. Panuska a FIR Sanda.
+ Minulf tyden zavital do nase-
no mesta starry mas pfiznivec P. g.
v. Drazan Odessa, Wash. Pfijel
sem, abg zde objednal potfebne stro-
je a zafizenf pro pivovar, jehoz bu-
dc spolumaiitelem v Palouse, Wash.
Hodla se zde tez zdrzet nejaky cas- u
* syfseh ffsehla ppffateel ppffaatteell BBerean4, Nina
T Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadioyy
kodar, neb jine druhy kocari, po-
yozn neb vozd, nechf &C zastavi v
cisle 5e3 W. 9TH st. tt
PAM Skardoya la Crosse,
Wis, dli zde navst6vou u svych sy-
IND, chvaln9 znamych obchodniku
na sedme ulici
+ Sebevrazdou zastfelenfm skon-
eil svdj zivot Richard NJ. Johnson.
25 vych. 10. nj. Y psani, jez po So
be zanechal, udava, ze ziyot ma da-
He byl mu bfemenem. Po minulych
25 let nedostalo pry Sc mu cd zeny
ien potupy elm dale byly yeci prom
nesnesitelne. Naproti tonu vdora
po samovrahu pravi, be tento byl pc
diouha lAta neduziyym q svet pocal
| lei ofnrzoyati be bylo mu tezko vs..
|hcveti. johnson byl 60 rok6 star :
obYyatel mesta po 35 let.
/ james Kluzak, dlouholety OBJ
Can v st. Paul, vsem Cechhm a
merickym znamy pozemkovy jedna
tel, pfijel se podiyati do mesta
sobotu a nell jsme potescni jeho ma
ystevy. Pan Kluzak prodava pozem
lIky zakladaiici Sc ceske osade
Brethren, Mich.
r John Jicha, jenz drive zde by
: del a pred kratkym casem ope
sem pfiiel, Sc brzy po SVEN pfijez
: du roznemohi a naleza Sc V mestsk
nemocnici.
i = V sobotu zastavil We mas III
!. okamzik pan Otakar Sobotka, zna
/, my Gesky praynik re Silver Lake.
MIN zaroven pfijel P. Wencl Cha
i lupsky, oba ysak jestt ten den od
4 ieli Ease domn. Pan Sobotka pre-
< wal iednatelstvi Minnesotskych Nc
: vim v Silver Lake q okoli, jak mar
4 sdGlil, dochazi tam mas casopis yse
0 cbecn6 prime.
= V poslednl schlzi fadu Cecf
/? cislo IL, CSPS., bylo usneseno, pc
fadati opet yyrocni verejnou zabay
yla sicc dine III. ledna 1905, sir
eI CSPS. 0cekava SO, he jako Y mint
+ Iosti, bude i tentokrate naysteva j.
dnou 2 nejhojneisich. zabayni yybc
: sestava pann Vac. Hrachovina, !
k Buchta, Jos. Slama, FIR. kfiha .
q l. kratnehvil II tohoto yyboru moho
il SO listky k zabave obdrzeti. VstuI
! II ie Soc.
: v pondtli zahaieno bylo WI
81 Ioyani We yecerni anglicke skole. Z
I. souhlasu vsech pfitomnych bylo
icdnano yyucovati tfikrate Y tydn
v pondtlf, We ctvrtek o pateI
Navst6va pro zacatek je dostatetn'
+ aby SO We vyucovani mohlo pokrac'
i vati. Kdo by 81 pfal sncastniti
!. lvyu6ovani ttto ve6erni anglicl
t. skole, nechf 20 pfihlasi kdykoli Y N
r. Isl 1fadovne.
MI = Pan T. A. Jelinek, znamy o.
4 chodnik Move Prahy, meskal zt
Il l. ~ ~~v~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
-
STICKS 10
HIS GNRY
Fred Fay Still Insists He Was
Not "Moonshining"

Distric, Attorney Frye wili begin
condemnation proceedings within a
few days against the monahlns"
whisky aud distiillag apparatus
seized By Town Marshal H9ftmah
aud Deputy Sheriff Kelly at River
Park. last week. lie received an
order from Washington yesterday.
directing him 10 begin suit 20 con-
denim the stuff and IL nos awaiting
Instructions from Internal Revenue
Collector Croker.
PRED Fay. the "moonahlaef" ar
rested. stiil firmly maintains that
he knew nothing about the dlstiil-
Ing that was being conducted In his
house. Hs aaya that he never en-
tered the house BY the back door,
but always by the front door. This.
the government officers aay. In dis-
proved By the great collection of
eobweba that covered the cracks
around the front door. n Pay en-
tered BY the back door. he eoaid
not have avoided seeing the stlll.
he insists that he bought the
RAAAFN - IL H#HtNtAF AAHAH MAA :"
TO the aae made OF the other ap-
paratna. be claims to BE- entirely
ignorant. Tho government deteo-
tiYea know that he bought the aD-
paratua and materials for making
whisky with his own money, and
must have known the purpose for
which II was 10 be used.
IL h further known that Fay vas
in Alaska about two years ago with
Israel Cohen. the 'moonshlner" who
escaped. and u In said that they
conducted a business there that was
not 10 accordance with Law. Fay
subsequently went to Mexico. bat
whether he was with Cohen there
IL not known. He came 10 Seattle
from Mexico.
Cohen'a arrest IL looked for every
day. lie II well known all along
the coast. and revenue officers are
on the look out for him. II IL be-
iieved that he IL somewhere near
the city In hiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
WEARY OF
PROMISES
West Seattle People Demand
New Ferry Service

The people OF weat Seattle are
determined 60 break tho ferry
monopoly now enjoyed BY the West
Seattle Land and Improvement
Company and are negotiating. with
other companies 20 put IN a fgrfy
between that city and Seattle. This
movement has been on foot for some
time. an the people have long been
weary Of the treatment they have
received from the Improvement com s
pany. they are now determined 60
do something on their own account
u u takes year 60 get new.
ferry. AG
The Improvement company has
been alarmed BY the activity at
West Seattle and betrayed u ~ the
last meeting OF the city council
when "A announced that Il WAS
building a passenger ferry 10 oper-
ate on the route az the cost Of tGe,-
600. and made some very flattering
offers on condition that the city
would change the route Of lie pro-
posed electric road up the Hill.
The West ssAttlsitss believe this
Kind % tAffy has been dealt out
% them too long BY the Improve
msnt company and say they will pay
no attention % II until something
more definite than promises IL
given. Meanwhile they wili con-
tinus their Negotiations with other
transportation companies.
n has now become imperative
that the ferry accommodations be
improved and the people viii keep
a. Il until SONS oss acts
We DO not pay much Attention
10 the promises Of the Improvement
company said a pfominsnt citizen
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03

The Olympia IL the second vessel
Of the Northwestern Commercial
Company 10 sail She 10 In com.
mand Of Captain John A. o'Brien
she took 1850 tons of cargo. IN
ciudinK over loo head Of horses
fifty head were consigned 70 Major
l.. ". French and u. NJ BroEan.
Twenty head Of beef cattle were
sent north by the Pacific Cold Stor-
aEn Company. Several we'll known
mining operators OF Nome were
among her passengers.
Advices 20 local steamship com
pauies from Nome stats that the
vessels leaving fof Nome during the
early spring viii have an easy time
reaching port. lee has moved from
the shore early and the absence of
severe Geld weather leads people TO
bsilsvs that the port vii be open by
the time the first steamer srrivea
A. the Ice froxs In the Boring sea
only four miles out from shore.
while last year Il froEe out IL miles.
u l. not expected that much diff
Guilty viii be experienced from this
source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-03
LITTLE HAPPENING S

H. @. nrigRa Loaf three valuable
diamond rings on the street yester-
day, dropping them from a poeket.
book Tie reported the matter 10
the police from the Hotel butler,
where he IL stopping.
r. 8. Sullivan reports 10 the po-
lloe the theft OF a valuable fur over
coat from the porch OF his house at
1918 Second ave.
RABBIT Theodore r. Joseph will
deliver an address tonight ne the
Temple do iirach on Tho limit
grafton Problem"
Charles Hart failed 90 pay for HIS
lodging at 1909 Third avenue aud
Mrs, Annie Steele. his landlady filed
complaint yesterday afternoon,
charging him with defraudinR On
lnn-keeper. She says Hart owes
her 1850. for three weeks room
rent The case will be tried In Jus.
tice Gordon's court.
The chemist OF the board az health
has examined the well water at $500
burke avenue and found n pure
enough fer use 1t present Another
examination VIII be made when the
water Il lower.
Rev, j. s. nudlong was ordained
into the Episcopal priesthood AZ
Trinity Parish church this morning
Bishop keator OF olympia conduct
ed the ceremonies OF ordination.
Superior Judge Morris yesterday
afternoon awarded Mrs. Alice Davis
$500 damages against the city for
personal injuries Mrs. Davis was
badly hurt Last month by tripping
on a loose board Ia the sidewalk on
blanchard street.
The West Seattle city council has
passed an ordinance prohibiting b.
cycle and automobile riding on the
puwamish head boulevard
A. q. buchanan resigned yest~r-
= position he has held for sta vars
Employees q the store presented
him with a diamond ring.
a. W Iawiy has filed a claim
for damages against the city Tor
tako on account OF flooding an az
eayatiun he was making al the
corner % First avenue and kInE
street lie alleges that a water
main burst and flooded the work.
Axai Hansen filed a complaint
Yesterday ehafEins James Quinn
with obtaining money under faiae
rretsnaea. Hansen SAYS Quinn gave
him \ worthless check foF Eif.te. A
warrant vas issued.