The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

% land him leaned over, and TIE canoe dipped
water. Instantly evegs one flung himself 70 the
opposite side. with the result that tae craft
rolled back and entirely over, throwing the oc-
eupauts iato the water. One OF the party swan
ashore, while the rest cluag 70 ihs ooas an
kicked themselves 20 Land The Ole Indian was
the rnaddest member OF the whole party. The
fishers lost everythinE-ash, lunch, tackle and
almost their lives They traraped 70 the Hop
Ranch hotel. where they arrived - vet - saii-
drowned rats.
George w. Hogie, captain in the police de-
partmeat, said with peculis; emphasis Ihurs-
cay night, when the Murphy casa was being
discussed, that he had not q particle OF syn
psthy for m1rdsrers, and gave the following
story a. his reason: an $50 younger brother
OF mine went 70 o small town in Wisconsin 20
practice dentistry. An older practitioner IN the
town took dislike 10 him and made up his
mind 70 kin him One afternoon he went into
the ONCE and looked over nv brothers inssru-
ments, and talked with him in avery friendly
way. He went out, borrowed Q Winchester,
came back and shot him through the heart He
walked out, returned the gun, and remarked
that he would perEi; 10 raan 10 come 70 that
Town and ruin his business He was arrested
and convicted OF murder in the FIRST decree An
able lawyer defended him. took the case 20 the
supreme court, and secured q new trial The
murderer finally got OF on tie plea OF insanity.
The lawyer who defended him recently Waited
Seattle. Now you can understand my feeling
for men who kill
J. L Cramer, Of this city, has q namesake in
TIE person OF q two months Old s1oQuAiraie
river papoose. Mr.. and Mrs Cransr and Mr.
and N.a. Samuel L Crawford were at sncqual-
ME fails on Saturday, and al went out boating
and fishing together. Their boasnsn was .
brown Indian known a. "Cui:us George" who
boasts the possession Of q two months old fa.-
nosed papoose. ''Georgs'' is very proud OF the
infant, and told the boating party OF his treas
ure. M Crawford casually asked what the
baby's name was, and the Indian replied that it
hadn't any, and requested Mr.. Crawford to
christen IL Learning that il was OF the male
gender. MI. Crawford forthwith named IL after
his friend, J. l. Craner. Hereafter the tot will
carry his name written on q cord tied around
his neck until he il old enough 70 remember IL
Rev. George HsYber. Watson, D. D., rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church, spent Sunday. July Il,
In the Gray's hHbor region with his old friend
and former assistant, the Rev. J. II. Forrest Bel,
who. after q number OF years residence in
England, has now returned 70 take charge Of
the growing missions at Aberdeen, HoqUism and
Aontesano- Though this section is much de-
pressed at present by the prevailing stringency
in commercial circles, Dr. Watson was greatly
impressed with the vast empire tributary to the
Harbor, and was surprised to hear that Seattle
had as yet paid little attention to this region,
while Portland was sending tons of meschan-
disc by sea and reapiug the deserved reward.
The week following was spent pleasantly on the
seashore.
Miss Anna C. Martin, sister of A. c. Martin, Of
this city. was married at Portland last Wednes-
day to Leonard c. Jones, OF that city. Nj. and
Mrs. A c. Martin went to Portland 10 be present
at the wedding and have not yet returned.
There is quite party OF Seattle people at the
Hop Ranch hotel at Snoqualmie. Among them
are Mrs W. A. Harrington and her two children
and Captain and MIRA 6. H. Parker.