davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
---------------------------
DESERVING Iceland.
pns+oD .l-a.:o

They have been taking census in Ice
land recently, and they are in trouble
there, too. But their trouble is not about
the congressional representation. 1t is
something even more serious. 1t appears
that so great has been the hegira to Cam
ada and the United States il has taken
away from the island fully 10000 people.
This does not seem such a yery
large number, except when one con-
slders that the original population was
only about $1,000. 0ne-fourth of the entire
population, then, has emigratedl The re-
suit Is disastrous. Taxes nave been greatly
increased, while properties have become
reduced in values. The harvests. too.
have been lessened. There seems to be but
one way ont for the Icelanders. They
must all follow the vanguard and abandon
their island 10 the walrus and bear. Per-
hapS 2 few centuries hence some Professor
Horsford viii discover evidences of human
hahitation at some prehistoric age in Ice
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
RAID OF A POACHER.
Victoria Sealing Schooner
Hunts on a Seal Island.
RETURNS TO BOAST OF IT
serious Hitch in the Negotiations for
Settlement of the Question of Jur-
isdiction in Behring Sea.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 15.-TSpecial.I The
seailng schooner Adele has returned from
raiding St. Paul.s island.
ne wires going down. il was imrossible TO
obtain story of the trip.
WAsHISGroy CRY, Dec. 15-It appears
that another crisis has been reached in the
negotiations between this government and
Ureat Britain with regard to the seal nsh-
cries IN behring sea. 1t IS learned from a
reiiable source that Blaine intends TO send
10 congress within few days special re-
port on the subject, which Will declare an
otner failure to agree even upon mode of
proceeding TO effect a final agreement.
Both sides, it appears, are willing to
leave TO arbitration the question of sover-
eignty IN the waters of Behring sea. and
consequently the right of United States
revenue cutters TO seize or interfere with
Cahadian sealing vessels outside of the
tnree mile limit They cannot agree upon
the method OF getting at this arbitration,
ana they cannot agree upon the temporary
regulations to be applied during the time
winch must elapse before the result of ar
bitretion can be known.
The British minister proposes that for
the temporary period it shall be under
$1,000 that all seal hunting in any part of
Benrlng sea shall be entirely prohibited
during May and June, and from October
10 december, and that during July, August
ana October no marauders shall be per-
mitteu TO land on the seal islands and no
sailing vessels be permitted to approach
within ten miles of the islands.
Blaine Is utterly. dissatisfied with this
proposition. July and September he re-
CARDS as the very poaching season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Electric Lights On q Railroad Track.
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
The line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
from Frankfort creek on the south to Po-
yuessing creek on the north at Torresdale.
Assistance of nearly seven miles, is soon to
be lighted by electric lights ranged along
at intervals, so that for that distance the
tracks will be as light as Chestnut street.
The contract for this latest greatest feat
feat in modern railroad management for
the security of the lives of passengers and
employees, and the avoidance of loss by the
smashing up of freight trains. has been
awarded to the Electric Light and Heating
Company, whose great plant at Lardner's
Point, near Iacony, is now almost COM
pleted, and will, it is said, be in operation
before the advent of 1891.
:. One OF the incorporates of the electric
hght company said yesterday: We have
such a contract, and when a day or two
ago called on General Agent Latta. of the
Pennsylvania railroad, to inquire when the
railroad company would be ready for US to
begin erecting our wires, which will be
the tracks. the answer that received was
We are ready now; go ahead as soon as
you like
. We have contracted for fifty miles of
wire on which TO run our lights, and we
expect TO have every foot of It in place and
III use inside of the next six months"
The stretch of railroad to be lighted is
through populous district and has long
been noted for the frequency of accidents
on 1t. There is little doubt that the cleo
trio lighting will greatly reduce or almost
entirely do away with this danger
1t is understood that in time the electric
lighting system will be extended along the
railroad, and may in time extend all the
way b tween Philadelphia and New York.
In this way the track would be made al
most as bright as daY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. ]. W. Redington, editor of the Puy-
allup Commerce, which is now six years
old and not bald hair in its head,n was
in the city Yesterday He was accompan-
led by Captain Jack Morrow, after whom
Morrow county, Oro.. was named, and
who chased warrior Indians where Seattle
now stands during the war of 1866.
Dir. C. B. Dillingham;, who is city editor
and part owner of the Spokane Spokesman,
is at the Rainier hotel. He is remark
ably versatile newspaper man, and before
coming TO Spokane won high reputation
both in New York city and Chicago.
DR.. NJ. White Frederick has gone on a
trip TO San Francisco, and DIR. F. S.
Palmer is attending to DR.. Whites prac-
tice.
Mr. H. J. Donnelly, Mr.. j. L. Roner and
Mr.. Austin Lathrop. of Anacortes, were at
the Grand hotel yesterday.
Mr.. H. B. Miller. of Grants Pass Or, is
stopping at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. C. F. Swan, of Port Townsend, is at
the Arlington.
Mrs. F. Stores, of Anacortes, is at the
Grand hotel
Mr.. Frank B. Wrestling was at Blaine
yesterday.
Mr.. C. H. Burnett, of Burnett, is at the
Diller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Two Big Ones in the Soutli-LoriIiard
Brick Works Assign.

SCRANTON, Dec. l5.-H. Hindsell, an ex-
tensive clothing dealer. assigned today.
His liabilities are believed 10 be heavy.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 15.-The wholesale
liquor house of A. II. Lawrence & Co. as
signed today with liabilities of Sl26.0oO.
The assets are not known.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Judgment was
entered this afternoon against the oil
brokerage arm of Marice & Smith and
John NJ Mariee on a note of $4,000. The
hrm has made an assignment This even
ing Assignee Huey said that the liabilities
would probably exceed $4,000. distrib-
uted among a number Of creditors. Moth
ing could be learned SIS 10 the assets. The
failure was due 10 the general shrinkage OF
values.
NEW YoEK, Dec. 15.-The Lorillsrd Brick
Works Company, ofthis city and Keyport.
\. J., was today placed in the hands Of a
receiver, Charles Seller. The company
has been carrying large amount of real
estate and builders papers, and was short
of cash. Jacob Lorillard was president al
the company, and Il. c. GDyer secretary
and treasure The liabilities Of the com
pany are reported TO amount 10 upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Tried to Get the BOX geceipts.

Cdr" H. V. Ernest, the Washington
street museum OF anatomy keeper, was as
saulted by a thief named Thomas buddy
last night, and but for the interference of
Officer Sam Corbett he would have lost
some money. Duddywent to the museum
and gave 80 cents in payment for admis-
sion. DIR" Ernest picked up small
box which had about $40 in it and
was picking out 40 cents change
when buddy grabbed at the box and
started for the door. He saw Officer sCor-
bett coming for him, and dropping the
money, struck out as hard as he could go.
Corbett followed and captured his man
after long, hard run and tough strug-
gle. A charge of attempted robbery was
put against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
I'D PRITCHARD WINS
II Mitchell Knocked Out in
Fifteen Rounds.
IsvAcE BATTLE ALL THROUGH.
=. HiddIeweight Championship of
x,xland Decided The Conqueror
Coming to America.

1aspoy, Dec. 15.-Alf Mitchell and Ted
<arhard fought for the middle-weight
s,npionship in London tonight. It was
ofaee battle all through. Pritch-
q gon the first blood in the Sec
"a round. In the third round the
"a clinched, and Mitchell bit Pritchard.
~ hitter knocked Mitchell out in fifteen
~autes and fifteen seconds. Pritchard
s;ls for America Saturday, with Billy
S.33su and Joe McAuiiffe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
HE CUT HIS. FATHERS THROAT.
norrinie Crime Of Chicago German Box.
Who Wanted Life T,s

who Wanted Life Insurance.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia crime af sprnass;,r
aiaooilsm and dramatic sequel. took nlaee
To-Day In little tenement on West CHICAGO
avenue. Carl Holtz, an aged widower
llved alone with his son Paul. aged rs
tonight the boy took TO he'd
with him an old tableknife. and after his
rather had gone to sleep, raised up in bed
ana cut his fathers throat from ear to ear
severlng the jugular vein and windn;ne
1ne Youthful patricide rushed to the West
Ihicago avenue police station, and de-
eide. a''einpeeu SUI
When the police, with a phvsician
reached the house. the old man was sill
ahve, but could not speak. He had crawled
from the led and on piece of yellow
paper, which was despatched with blood
ne ne wrote IN German, Paul Holtz did il.
Inc paper was the frst intimation tba
fair - .'ie az
The doctor bandaged up the mans
throat, and TO the surprise of every one
ne uttered few hoarse words. and with
ms nnger pointing TO his son. he said
Gu have killed me. Paul but can never
ENJOY the money. God will punish You. y
In lew moments the old man expired.
Inc money referred TO was s., 600 life in
surance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
aconA FINANoIERs DISTURBED.
aection Will Soon Be Held to Vote Is
suance of New Bends.

suance of New Bends.
IAconA, Dec. i5.-[Special. Tacoma f.
nciers are agitated about the refusal of
harris & Co. to receive the Tacoma city
mds Just at this particular time, it is
%, the money to be raised by the issue
ponds you'd have been just the desired
gedient to leayen the money market.
Hany OF the local bankers favor the issu-
Of bonds to the amount of 50 200, 900,
we others are of the opinion that the
Ne should cover the outstanding indebt-
ness for city improvement and for the
iding OF the city hall, in all about $780,
Upon one point all agree, viz: that
oney must be forthcoming, and conse-
zently bonds must be issued without
lay.
Mayor Handle consulted with various
embers of the city government this after
oon. He said this evening TO the cor
Hpondent of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Y possible. under our charter and the stAte
We shall very likely call an election this
Ron ten days notice-to decide what
count shall DC raised by the issuing of bonds.
Is not legal to issue bonds in accordance
" an election called upon ten days notice.
~ the election VIII not occur until the latter
~ o. next January, rs the registration books
ai open the tlrst OF the year and upon that reg
1aton the election viii be held. In the mean
ne-Nlthin day or two--wc will be able to
sure up the present city Indebtedness, ineiud.
sewer and street improvements, and decide
pm the amount absolutely necessary. Estima-
the city indebtedness at $4,000. and the
OF the city hail at tribe over $4,000. we
nj need az least $4,000 worth of bonds The
Mount VIII be liked by the city council.
Many citizens are in favor of making ex-
hslse improvements to streets and sewers.
ia IN Keeping such work in advance of
IL city's growth. claiming that in this
y the work can be done much cheaper
~ IN a more satisfactory manner. Those
mo favor this policy want the issue of
chds raised to 81 ,0O0, which would be
PER cent. on the taxable property in the
kly. $50 CO. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THE NUDE FIGURE OFFENDED HIM.
Religious Fanatic at Omaha Hurls a
Chair Through an S13. 900 Picture.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. I5.-[special CARR
Jndson Warrington, young man en-
ployed in a furniture store as book
Keeper, tonight tore two large rents in
the picture by Cougereau, entitled. 1.-THE.
Arrival of Spring, now ON exhibition at
the Art Association rooms. The canvas.
which is life size. has two deep gashes over
two feet long made by the legs of chair
with which Warrington struck it. The
central figure is that of nude woman. life
size, surrounded by little Cupids 1t was
painted in Paris in 1875 and was valued at
$4,000.
Warrington said that as he saw the pic
ture there with many ladies looking at it
he thought what Christ would have done
and acted accordingly. He is under ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
FAITHFUL FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
Admiral Porter's Daughter Elena Mar
ried to Captain Campbell, U. S. A.

WAsHISGToN CRY, Dec. I5.-Miss Elena
Porter, daughter of Admiral Porter, and
Captain Charles III. Campbell, of the army,
were married today at Ascension church.
his marriage is the contamination OF AWARDED
and difficult eourtship, extending over period
OF eleven years. Captain Campbell, who is one
OF the handsomest men In the army, fell in love
lish himself favorably In the esteem of the old
admiral The latter forbade the marriage The
daughter obeyed the decree, but remained true
to the man to whom her affections
had gone out With the past year
the admirals mind has been wayeriTig and rea-
son has finally been oyerthrown. Before bis
condition became hopeless he seemed to brood
over the restrictions he had placed on his daugh-
ter and her lover. He could not but be touched
with the grand character of Miss Elena, who
would not disobey his commands and yet re-
manned true to her love. He removed the en-
barge he had placed on the marriage, and that
hanpy event hes now taken rlace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
GEYsERs BELCHED FURIoUsLY.
Phenomena Attending Recent Earth
quake in Yellowstone National Park.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. Especial =
Captain F. A. Boutelle, superintendent of
the Yellowstone park, has reported to Sec
rotary Noble the circumstances attending
a severe earthquake which was felt in
portions of the park on December Z. At
the Norris basin it was most severe 1t
threw down stovepipes in the hotel there,
and caused good deal of alarm to the
few persons in that immediate vicinity
This was the place at which quite severe
shock was felt year ago. Unusual
in the park at the time, the seyser Tippe-
canoe, which was one of the latest dis
coveree. spouting furiously, land the
ground about il rumbling and quaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
FOUR CoUNTERFEITERs IN JAIL.
New York Police make Clever Capture
One an Ex-TheatricaI Man

NEw YORK, Dec. Is -Four members of q
successful combination of eounterfeiters
were tonight locked in Ludlow street
Jail The prisoners are James J.
Tiesney. Frank l.. Seavre. William
Messenger and Stephen Lang The
latter, secret service men say, was theat-
rical manager in San Francisco six wears
ago. The evidence against the accused
men is of damaging character, and the
officers say there is not the slightest doubt
that they will promptly be convicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

a ,,,d aaaI honest men do not make deals Of this
have The s.s rsssn outside the city prefer to
% me men as reliable rather than that ,sss
~, in.o buying the brick under the inpres
the pan sl y was stolen can stand the loss ii
detectives are working on the case NTH.
ouI any assurance of success. Shute couid
not furnish an accurate description Of the
men; and the driver who took Them RI the
WOODS was not permitted to get a good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
SURVEY OF ARID LANDS.
States May Buy Their Deserts-Provi-
sion for Irrigation Districts.

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 15.-The House
committee ON irrigation today agreed in
the main on the bill to authorize survey
of the arid lands into irrigation districts to
be coded 10 the states and territories in
which they are situated for the purpose of
reclamation and settlement The bill will
be modelled npon the measure introduced
By Vandever, of California. 1t will also
contain provision providing that before
a state issues patent 10 any land within
any district con letting claims as to water
rights shall be settled among the contend
ing parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

,pf 81, 00O000, which include mortgages on
the property for S6s7,600. Assignee Seller
says the assets amount to 81 800 900, which
is enough 10 pay every debt and leave a
large surplus for Lorillard.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Morrison, Ad-
ans & Allen Company, paints and putty,
assigned today. Liabilities, SIS, 900; assets,
$4,000.
SrARKsyILIE, Tenn, Dec. 15.-Hancock,
Italians & Co., proprietors of grocery
and tobacco warehouse here, have as
signed, with liabilities of $4,000. Their
assets are thought to exceed that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
New Coal Vein at wiikeson.

TACOMA, Dec. 15.-[Special. The Ia
coma Coal Company report the finding
near Wilkeson of nine foot three inch
coal vein, which has already been traced
thirty miles south and twenty miles north
of Wilkeson, and contains 100000 tons
of coal already in sight. The vein was
tapped 500 feet below the surface
and is reported TO be nearly pure coal.
Heretofore the largest vein in the state
contained tribe over six foot of pure coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Row at Portland Hospital Settled.

PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-[Special. l-Metho
dist circles have been shaken to the core
by row, which has threatened to close
the Portland hospital, one of the largest on
the Coast. Owing to ambiguity in the by
laws conflict of authority has occurred
between the faculty and Superintendent
Kellerman. The superintendent was
charged with improper conduct, and the
faculty threatened to resign The board
of managers has been investigating the
trouble for week, and today adjusted all
differences and restored peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
RECIPROCITY WITH MExICo.
Good Reason for Relieving a Treaty Ii
Being Negotiated.

WAsHIEeToN CRY, Dec. Especial. i
When Minister Ryan arrived in Washing
ton from Mexico, a few days ago, it was
limited that ne had reciprocity treaty in
his pocket, but that was denied. When
asked today for information concerning
the outlook for trade relations between
Mexico and this country he declined to talk.
As diplomatic agent of the govern
ment, ne said, Il cannot speak of mat
tiers that are likely to come up for discus
sion at any time.p This would indicate
that the story of the reciprocity treaty was
not gronndless, and, taken in connection
with the fact that he is frequently in con-
sultation with Secretary Blaine, is very
significant. Ryan said he would probably
leave for Mexico long before his leave of
absence expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
JEvNE's SPREE.
Player Has High Old
Time at Joliet.

Joliet, H., special TO the Sporting Life
|nys: Captain Al Tebeau, Joliet's great
|eond baseman, and Fred Jevne, of last
ssson's Minneapolis club, who played
"a great center neld, and late of the
boksne, Wash, club, spent Thanksgiving
/ 4 breaking new buggy, which belonged
/ 4 Barrett 4 Co., one of the leading livery
ssbles Of this city. They spent few sec
|sds in the police station. Officer Dia-
bond thought he was making great
z,fh BY running the tossers in, but Chief
EYeshefry would not allow the boys to be
licked up, and has laid the Diamond to
Irst for term of fifteen days. Tebeau and
ljeyne have hosts of friends here who were
IrsatIy surprised at their action and con-
Eaact. Both are wintering here and the
|y.itsr is very sorry that such thing oc-
truHed Tebean has several offers from the
|Eestern Association clubs, but win prob
|lbly he wearing a conyict's uniform. as
| v;Ii also Jeyne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Jonathan Bourne Buncoed.

BosroS, Dec. ia civil action was be-
gun by Annie Everett for Jonathan
Bourne, of New Bedford, to recover $4s, 600
from John Stetson. The money is alleged
to have been lost in gambling rooms occu-
pied by Carlton Associates" in Howard
Place. Stetson is president of the Asso-
ciates. Bourne came into fortune of
81, coo, 900 about year ago, and It's claimed
he was the victim of aeecing game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

HYDE STREET TAX NoTICE-THE TAX
lIlevied by the city couac in the district created
by ordinance No 14as. provide for the grading of
Hyde street from south line of W. c. Squire tract
the north line of w C. Hill tract, and construct
ing sidewalks thereon, is due and payable at
The office Of the city treasurer Ali taxes not paid
within forty days Of the first publication of this
notice VIII be declared delinquent. penalty Of
per cert added and interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent charged. II. ". MILLER. City Clerk.
First publication of shis notice December 10,
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
1ASkER SUITES GOLD BRIcK. :
aSes the Matter Worse by an Ex-
nlaratinn.


AsssaasiaAb, Dec. l5.-ESpecial. The full
s o. the gold-brick Swindle show that
eH :. ". Shute, Of HillShoro, the vic
@ss me biggest kind OF gilly. After
~ himself that the brick was gen
1e ofew 5000 from the Merchants
sn: '.ai oAnk and gave il 70 the uncom-
1--WE Indian. The brick had been
~ sssea 70 presumably thorough test.
~. NOTES had been bored into il, and the
~ pronounced pure gold by 4 local
-, Banker Shute Is said 70 be close
-o'o eodger, and is known as man
ssar'es MS lunch in his pocket when
2 he says.
In sssass q understood that was rot told that
Hss<tss.,n q stnsea- I believed everything ~
hIshs- - e.tA the Transactions was perfectly
Is m saa that was driving good bargain.
ass1iee, Il have snN, might have told
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
wan Fight BEFORE paxlight,

yrv YoRk Dec. 15.-Billy Murray, of
xs city, and Jimmy Kennard, the St.
nj Kid. who are matched to night to a
|isisb with skin gloves for $1,000 a side,
|tR the city for the battle ground this
|wrniTg, after weighing III. The battle will
|hks Mace before daylight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
The snh-rort Decision.

TACOMA, Dec. l5.-tSpecial. Senator
Allen has written the Chamber OF Com
merce. inclosing the decision of the treas
1rvA department giving SUPPORTS the
mower 10 enter and clear foreign laden
vessels as provided in his bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
First National Bank of Cheney.

WAsHINGroN CRY, Dec. 15.-[Special. l.
The First National bank, of Cheney, Wash,
has applied to the comptroller of currency
for authority 10 organize through W. F.
Perciyal and associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
1T WAS ALL A JOKE.
Az hhied the Poor Chinaman--
Promptly Acquitted.

Soisk CITY, Dec. Special. "A man
',u sherman, al Nampa, last night
uentaiiy shot Chinaman. The China
~ was being tormented by gang. and
Ias INTO sherman's office NJ the depot.
49, SHERMAN pulled revolver. and
.saily said, pointing at the Chinaman.
- ~ We II make him set up the beer. f"
Ig;,.uie revolver went oil, killing the
Ea s snn. Sherman had hearing, and
In asgdtted of charge of murder. He
save d hearing for assault tomorrow