davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
GREEN BOUND OVER FoR TRIAL.
No Must Answer for Opening His Pre-
decessor Wilkinson's Letters.


He Must Answer for Opening His Pre-
decessor Wilkinson's Letters.
H. ]. Green, general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Oregon improvement
Company. charged by J. w. Wilkinson,
ex-purchasing agent for the same COM
pany, with opening letters belonging to
and addressed to another person. was
bound over for trial in the United States
court, after an examination last evening
before United States Commissioner Kiefer
He gave recognizance bail in the sum of
$500.
Wilkinson testified that Green opened
two of his personal letters. One of the let
tiers was opened in February and the
other in March. Both letters were re-
ceived by Wilkinson in April. Green took
the stand, and upon cross-examination adj
united opening the letters, claiming. in
extenuation, that he believed the letters
related to business of the company. The
prosecuting attorney asked him if he
did not see that the letters were addressed
to Wilkinson, and he answered that he
could not remember. The defendant fur
ther admitted that he had become sus-
spicious of Wilkinson. In one of the let
tiers he opened Wilkinson was sent .
check. and he thought that probably the
ex-purchasing agent had been receiving
commissions on purchases he made.
The commissioner considered the ad-
missions made by Green were very damag-
ing, and the evidence sufficient to hold
the defendant for trial in the higher court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
NATIONAL BANK TAX.
The Money Paid Into Court to
Await the Result.
BALLARD INJUNCTION SUIT.
Judge Lichtenberg Refuses IN order e
Restrain the City From Driving
Piles-The Blottsr.

Judge Lichtenberg yesterday signed
orders for temporary injunctions in all of
the cases of the national banks of the city
against the county treasurer and the city
treasurer to restrain the collection of
uxes assessed on their stock. The orders
we're issued on the condition that the
hanks pay into court the amount Of the
tsxes, to await the final outcome of the
cases.
The amounts paid in by the different
banks in the cases against the city are as
follows: Commercial National bank,
A725O; Washington National bank,
s5l9.75; First National bank, $1,346.62;
Boston National bank. 81, ALSO; National
Bank of Commerce, 81, 1856 A: Puget Sound
National bank, $i,701; Seattle National
bank, $1,1s125. The payments in the
cases against the county are: CONNER
cial National bank, ST. IS; Washington
National bank, 81 ,347.3 SO.
The cases brought by five of the banks
IN the United States court have not yet
been heard. There will probably be a
hearing on the applications for temporary
injunctions shortly after the return of
Judge Hanford from Spokane on April %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

@ Prince, receiver. ct al Va John F. Har-
bottle ct al-Set for May G
Dora Sheffield vs Frank shefield--set for
Minnie A Perry Va Alex c. Pery-set for
%, MSiilingson Va ". xininxton-se. for
Adah Shane vs. 9. J. shane-set for April %.
James / Hamilton W. D. T. Denny ct al
dropped from trial calendar.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN, J.
James Lynch vs.. Atiile Richter-set for May IS
= " spur va F. A. Roter ct aL-Set for May g.
AaXa - '''' ~
John Durrer va B. Myers-se. for May Is
refer Peterson vs. Seattle Consolidated street
h9.iwsy Co.-set for aay 5.
1enry Niebaum We. J. NJ. Dunn-Set for Nay l.
Baltour, Guthrie & Co. VS. Puget sound Ns-
uonai bank-Set for May 81.
John Chesterman VI. :. Baxter ct al.-Set for
". H. Pilling VI. W. A. Morse-set for May u
o., henry Sonhel rs. the s., L $. d Z. BY. Co-set
John Mesrath VS.. David Gilmore ct al-set for
Lake Union Furniture Manufacturing Co. W.
REQ Ayers ct ux.-set for May 6
LsaTy.Co Inns Land Co. vs. Lars Peterson ct al.
Mary Armstrong W. Joseph Lockeral-set for
N: III. Carraher ct al. vs.. J. r. Bell ct ux-Set
for May l3.
SUPERIOR couRr-HUMEs, J.
State of Washington vs.. Sam Lee-set for
May
state OF Washington vs.. George A. Kelly and
James Ellsworth--set for Nav 8.
for May
State OF Washington vs. John Evans-Set for
May 2
b I. Gillespie VS., Front Street Gable Railway
Company-Set fof May 4.
J. N. Rex Va. K. Petxovitz-Set for Mays.
7. A. Alexander, as receiver, Va. C. +. Albrecht
Set for April Is.
Denny Hotel Company VI. David Gilmore-set
for May 5.
whitney Manufacturing Company Va James
Gephart-Set for day 6.
A. Tomlenson ana w. Manufacturing Com
pany vs. @. E. MAILER ct al.-Set for May c.
efnard kurz ct al VS.. Putnam Pratt ct al
Set for May6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZATION.

To the Young Republicans Of the City Of Seattle:
Realizing the importance OF the coming politi-
cal contest and the necessity of thorough organi.
sation, q large number of young Republicans
met one week ago in Red Mems hail and ap-
pointed the undersigned as a committee to issue
a call to the young Republicans Of Seattle to
meet and organize a club.
Republicans in other parts of the state are
already organizing. We think their example
worthy of emulation by the young Republicans
OF the Queen City.
We therefore earnestly request all young Re.
publicans to meet at the municipal court room,
in the City hall, corner OF Third street and Yes
Ter avenue. on saturday evening, April so, 1892
Signed. JOHN W. CoRsoN,
BOYD J. TALLxAN,
W. W. STEWART,
SAMUEL 7. PORTER,
HARRY w. CARROLL.
Seattle, April l6, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE INJUNCTION DENIED.
Court Refuses to Interfere With Driv-
ing Plies in Lake Shores Log Boom.

Court Refuses to Interfere With Drlv-
ing Plies in Lake Shores Log Boom.
A temporary injunction was, refused
yesterday by Judge Lichtenberg in the
suit brought by the Seattle, Lake Shore Il
Eastern to restrain the city of Ballard
from driving piles on the tide lands of
Salmon bay now used by the railroad
company for log boom and dump. The
Judge. in making this decision, intimated
that he was guided by the opinion that
the remedy of the plaintiff lay in an ac-
ton at law for damages.
The application of the railroad for
writ of injunction was dismissed by the
court without prejudice, and it is prob
able that there will be further legal pro-
ceedings by the company. Its officers
claim that it had an established right-of-
way on the property in dispute before the
city of Ballard was founded, and propose
TO make vigorous fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Deserted wife Want. = piyorce.

Jessie Denny brought action for divorce
yesterday from Frank Denny on the
ground of desertion. Her complaint sets
out that they were married in Chicago on
May Is, 1880. In January, 1888, he de-
serted her and has ever since lived sepa-
rate and apart. The wife asks for decree
Of divorce and the custody of daughter,
Florence, who was born in July, 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
waIsb Plead. Guiltv.

James W. Walsh, who forged check
for $40 purporting to be drawn on Dexter
Horton & Co., and passed it on Cunning
ham Bros. & Co., the proprietors of
grocery store in North Seattle, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Humes to
charge of forgery. He has not yet been
nentancad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Superior Court Notes.

John Devole, a native Ct Norway, took the
oath Of allegiance yesterday before Judge Nch-
tenberg and was admitted to citizenship.
Harry Hale, a native of Crest Britain. was ad-
United by Judge Osborn.
Gilbert F. Little was yesterday admitted to
Practice in the superior court upon motion of
J. A. stratton before Judge Humes. The an
plieant presented a certificate from the supreme
court of the state of Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Injured His Good viii.

S. H. Brown sued C. II. Guiberson yes
terday in the superior court to recover
5000 for unlawful ejectment. The plant
If, who is merchant at Kent, alleges that
be has a stock of furniture and undertake
ing supplies in his store worth 5000. Last
September he claims that Guiberson I'M
lawfully seized the store and elected him,
keeping him out of the premises for five
days. He claims that this injured the
good will of his business to the extent of
1900, and sues for that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR cousr-LIcHTESBEse,J ).
MAY g. - - WV ava
X |. sabin vs. Stark Bros. ct al--Set for
west Coast Improvement Company Va WILL
pam hsrusworth ct al-Set for MAY s
fer MAY 4. -
Nay 10 AVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
NOTICE.

We have Just received three cases OF Herms-
dorf fast black hosiery One case contains 100
dozen of Borp hose at sc per pair. The best
value ever shown in Seattle. one case OF ladies'
fSst black hose at Csc Il is genuine imported
hose, full, regular, extra length-cheap at Ac.
One case of ladies extra fne elk hnish hose.
So &C, worth SOC. Sold by Latour. Front and
Mari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Ample PREPARATION Made.
The Indian who killed the sQusw at Kvoquot
has settled the affair satisfactorily. He gave the
tribe an Indian girl to replace the one he killed
and this has been mutually agreeable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

The steamer Conemaugh has sailed from
Philadelph.a Tor Russia with provisions for the
famine sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Physicians endorse and use Halls Hair IL
newer 10 cure gray and faded hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

iihCSff f1Stf~5t FekES1~ TOT tII~ f1EOEE~J
as possible. These $40 suits,
all wool and perfect in style and
make, will show you just how
fully we keep up to our principle.
The suits are in the most fashion,
able browns, and can be fttingly
worn by any man.
Here's another line at STA
that is worth your close attention.
For the very same goods you will
often be asked SIS elsewhere.
These are but two lines out of
the many in our great clothing
stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE MACD. & 8. 60.
n7-7s72l72s FRONT STREET.
SEATTLE, April "a,

SEATTLE, April S4, 1917.
For $40 we have line of mems suits which believe
will interest you.
OF the quality and make Of the suits know enough to
say that they good.
Clothing business with the principle of giving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Ample Reparntion Made

Seattle, April 16. 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

p. Hovey, Endorses the brilliant ad.
ministration of Benjamin Harrison"
and instructs the delegates elected
to give him their earnest and UNI
swerylng support so long as his name
is be'ore the convention.
After the resolutions were read ex'
Congressman White of Fort Wayne
took exception to the resolution en-
dorsing Harrison and made speech,
amid Kisses, denouncing him. Amid
great confusion tie motion to adopt
the report of the committee was put
and carried.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
LaGrippe Successfully Treated,

~ have just recovered from Sec
ond attack of the grip this year." says
Mr.. Jas. o. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case 1 used Chamberlm's cough
remedy, and I think with consider
able success, only being in bed little
over two days, against ten days for
the first attack. The second attack /
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use. of
this remedy, as l had to go to bed in
about six hours after being struck
with it, while in the first case | was
able to attend to business about two
days before getting down." soc bot
ties for sgle by J. J. Tobin druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
In Convention Assembled They Evolve the
Usual Slush.

Usual Slush.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10-The Re-
publican state convention for the Sc
lection of delegates at large to the
Minneapolis convention met in Tom
linson hall at 1880 this morning.
Warren G. Sayre of Wabash was
made permanent chairman. 1t was
distinctly Harrison convention and
the only opposition came from Allen
county. With very little friction the
following delegates and alternates
were chosen:
Delegates-Ri"hard w. Thompson,
Terre Haute; Newland T. Depauw,
New Albany; Stanton j. Peelle, In
dianapolis; Charles +. Griffin, Ham
mond.
Alternates-Geo. w. Knox, colored
indianapolis; b. II. MeNeeley, Evans
vile; Calvin Cowgirl, Wabash; VIM.
Elliott, New Castle.
After the selection of these the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
was read. 1t reattirms devotion to
the principles of the party as set forth
in the platform adopted in 1855, and de-
clares a pure ballot and fair count nee
essary to the maintenance OF Repub-
lican institutions and the liberties of
the people, and that the manufactur-
ing and labor interests should be pro-
tected by duties on imports and by
excluding from our shores criminal
and vicious classes of other countries;
endorses the policy of reciprocity;
favors an honest dollar, that whether
gold or silver or paper, shall be of
like value in payment of debts;
Endorses the acts of the Fifty-first con-
gress, laments the death of the late
governor of Indiana, General Alvin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

ernor who did not appoint his friends
to Office, and drew attention to the
fact that Judge Clark had filled sew
eral high offices in the state to which
he had been appointed by his friends.
He freely admitted that he was OPP
posed to Governor Hogg's ideas OF
loaning school money to the railways,
believing such to be unsafe and un-
constitutional.
So far as the Great Northern rail
way case was concerned he believed
that Notwithstanding the supreme
court had decided that the the COVER
nor had no right to intercede for the
people, yet he believed the governors
acts were approved by an overwhelm-
ing majority OF the residents of the
state.
He then charged Judge Clark with
having failed to bring suits against
the railway companies when he
was attorney general and stated
that he proposed to thoroughly inves-
tigate the intimation that the judici-
airy had been derelict in this direc-
ton, promising to ventilate the whole
subject for the benefit and informa-
ton of the people. He accounted for
the present financial depression by
quoting the low price of products, es-
pecially cotton, and the unhealthy in
tlation which accompanied the booms,
from which the state had not vet
recovered, which era of depressed
and depreciation occurred long
before Hogg and his administration
were inaugurated. He insisted that
the governors appointed commission
would be one in harmony with
the people, while an elective COM
mission would be in harmony with
Judge Clark's idea what constituted
the rights of railways. The Hogg adj
ministration had given the state the
San Antonio platform, the commission
bill and the Confederate Home at
Austin.
Why was he assaulted? Because every
railroad office in the state has been
headquarters for the dissemination of
all sorts of scandalous charges against
the chief executive. Judge Clark
said, in closing the discussion, that
Capt Brown was the most artful
dodger he had ever known. He in
sisted that that gentleman had failed
to answer any of his conundrums. The
Judge referred to the alien land
laws as unconstitutional and appealed
to his hearers to save the principles
of civil liberty by opposing such leg
islation. He had stood alone in oppo-
sition to the International and Great
Northern legislation and single.
handed and alone had whipped the
railroads and saved the money of the
state. He would take the RESPONSE
bility for anything which properly
belonged to him and would not
be saddled by accusation which he
did not merit. His record was clear.
He had saved millions for the state
and if elected would promise not to
sign a bill which had no constitu-
tional title, nor would he bring dis
credit upon his administration by
failing to veto bills which were
not only unconstitutional, but an alb
solute wrong against the people.
He closed his address with tribute
to Texas and Texas people, whom he
hoped would be prosperous and
happy, being mindful of the value of
civil liberty and Republican gov
eminent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
FROM THE BORDER.
Marshal Fricke Brings in Eight CARA
Sympathizers.


Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March TO-
United States Marshal Paul Fricke,
who has for the past several days
been actively engaged in rounding up
Cara revolutionists on the lower Rio
Grande frontier, arrived here today,
having in charge eight prisoners who
were arrested upon complaint of Capt.
John q. Bourke, who charges them
with violating the United States neu.
trality laws. They are all Mexicans,
but some of them are very wealthy
and have always borne good reputa-
tions. Their names are as follows:
Nuncio Gonzales, F. S. Mendoza,
large Alines, Alexandra Gonzales, M.
g. Caneles and Rafael Saiz. They ap-
peared before United States Commits
siOner l.. f. Price and waived exami-
nation, and each gave bond in the
sum of $4,000. They all claim that
they are guilty of no offense and that
they are being maliciously prosecuted
by Captain Bourke. Mr.. Fricke
states that affairs have quoted down
in all the border counties and that
the revolutionists are returning to
their homes. He asserts that nearly
all of the principal followers of Cara,
including the latter, himself, will be
under arrest within the next few days
unless the plans which have now
been arranged miscarry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

Inc tOtal NUMBER OF votes cast was
552, making it necessary to obtain 277
to secure an election. All eight of the
alternates were elected on the ballot,
the fortunate ones being:
Jos. w. Burke of Austin, George f.
Watson of Wilbarger county, j. w,
Mckinley of GraysOn county, d. Tay
Tor of Grimes county, r. Nj. Moore of
San Antonio, A. d. A bner, Robert A
Kerr and I. w. Troup.
The Travis county delegation cast
its vote as follows: Jos. w. Burke,
Is; John G. Cain, Is; G. w. Calhoun,
Is; Robert A. Kerr, 10; j. w. McKin--
ley, Is; r. NJ. Moore, Is: II. w. Troup,
Is, and George F. Watson, 10.
The result of the first ballot was re-
ceived amid deafening cheers, every
body being glad that all of the eight
delegates had been elected on the
first ballot, thus doing away with the
necessity of going through the long
roll call again. A general desire to
adjourn then seized the crowd. but
motions to that effect were headed off
by the chair with the announcement
that the next thing before the conven-
ton was the election of two presi-
dental electors, The announcement
seemed to take the delegates by sur
prise, few of them knowing that such
a thing would be done, and a motion
to postpone the election and remit it
to the next Republican convention
was made and lost, after which nomi-
nations were declared in order, and
the following We're made:
Col. a. b. Norton Of Dallas, VIII J.
Scott OF Grayson, Henry Furguson of
Fort Bend, d. l.. Sublett OF Washing
ton, l.. l.. Campbell, Robt. b. Renfro
OF Cameron, j. B. Schmidt of Denton.
Geo. jackson and b. c. Kolp.
On motion of Quincy the number Of
electors to be chosen was increased.
from two to four, and the roll call be-
gan. 1t resulted as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod.liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
THE CONVENTION.
THE DELEGATES ALL SELECTED AND
THE BALL CLOSED.
The Last Days Session A Long And Tedi-
Gus One And One Devoid Of ANY
Very Startling Festures-Con-
vention Notes.

! CnOrIly altef Ten OclOck OndlILndn
Rector called the convention to order
and invited Rev. 7. H. Wilburn of
Fort Worth, to the stage who opened
the days session with prayer.
The hall was much less crowded
than on the preceding day, about a
third of the delegates having gone
home, some in disgust and others from
press of time. Those who were pres
ent looked pretty well tired out, the
long and exciting session OF
the previous day having
taxed to the utmost their powers OF
endurance. A good deal Of work was
still before them, but disposition to
hurry it up and get through with it
was evinced, and better order was
preserved and quicker progress made
than at any time during the session.
A better feeling seemed to prevail be-
tween the factions of Quincy and
Furguson, owing to the success of the
latter in having been elected as one of
the delegates at large to the National
convention. Many of the delegates
who were not on the inside track
seemed to be of the opinion that the
opposing leaders had patched up their
differences, and from now on peace
and harmony would prevail in the
ranks of the Republican party.
a careful Sitting down of the facts
however, does not sustain that
belief, but statement made by one
of the most prominent delegates in
the convention, and one in position
to know, comes very near presenting
the case in its true light. He said:
1.-THE election of Furguson was not
the result of a reconciliation between
Quincy and Furguson, but was caused
by the action Of Quincy in keeping his
hands off, after the convention had
given him enough to satisfy any reas-
enable man. By word, 1 believe,
Quincy could have prevented his cleo
tion."
AS soon as the prayer was conclud-
ed, the chair announced that nomina-
tions for alternates to the National
convention were in order. A dele
gate in the back of the hall moved that
the deleg ates already selected be al
lowed to select their own alte1nates,
but he was showed under SO COM
pletely that little was seen of him
during the remainder of the day.
Another worthy delegate was
heard to express himself as being in
favor of allowing the honorable chair
man the honor of making the APP
pOintments, but he was unable to get
a chance to present the claims of his
idea before the convention.
Nominations were then begun and
the names Of the following gentle
men were presented for the suffrages
of the delegates:
Col. r. M. Moore of San Antonio,
Daniel Taylor of Grimes county, Jas.
w. Burke of Austin; G. w. Calhoun
of flaming county, J. r. Carter of
Marion county, Geo. r. Watson OF
Wilbarger county, Prof. A. d. Abner,
I: w. Troup, Robt. A. Kerr, J. w.
Mckinley of Grayson county, John G..
Cain of Washington county,
G. w. Tillery, of Robertson county;
John Clemens, of Ell Paso county.
The nominations were then closed
and the roll call by counties was be-
gun. 1t resulted as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she b ad Children, she gave them Castcria