davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

81 9esMnmes, So, lift Der gpOtbe'
fer 6. S. 9ute burb eiuen osrbdnsniB,
uplct Srrtbum i~eiier MIttcr pergiftet
iporoen. sic ieste i1m in ibrer 8urj'
ii3tisfeit ei1eu GeIer nit teiBcr Gauge
ltatt Supps boz uno CT i6fudte einen
aoHei 'poas Ser Slihisfeit binunter.
Ssile SdmerSen ilno idreflib uno Elm
8iebcrauffommsu 1T u%nbentbar.
Cripple Greet, Gol., 8. Jebr. Sic
iulloelte 9ufre9ung berri6te bier in
Sul9e elmer @ntoeduna III Dem
ElDmoutD Sod Sda6t auf Cob SiG,
arn Oberen gnbe bes Squaip Guild. Su
elmer Iiefe uon 1?SuB ipurbe cine iibers
aug reide @oIoaOer cntbedt. 9ie
@roBe Der sotbbaltisem Ioer lit ned
nibt befunnt. bod nimmt ie Die 9anse
8reite bes Sbahtes eiu. 8robem err
geben auBeroroentliden &eidtbum, unb
Sa6ucr tdnbise iddsen bas @eitein auf
$4,000 Bis $4,000 per Come. 9as
@etein lit %blau9raues Quar-, burdso-
gen BON @olbaoern. Gin anoerer reid,er
6uno lit in Der @aibiuston Mine am
@illon Greet III elmer Siefe Don 566ub
semabt tuoroen. 0as sulobaltise &C.
itein bat iid biz auf 20 .3pu ausse-
oslpl, nnb Die lebtcn brei Sup DER Nrs
belten ainscn ourb oas reidite @eitein,
oas ie in bem Camp gefunben wurbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12
Wir ipouen pab ieoe Mutter me.

@ir ipoueh oaB jeoe Mutter iueis
oaB &eudbuiten perbinbert werren lam.
Ser ridti9e & cidbuiten fomn,t ME obne
ein SorSeiden. Die criten 6pmptume
1T 9eilerfeit, bann id)eint IS ala ob bas
&1no cine Grfdttun9 suaesss.a babe,
llad)oem fon1mt Gin mertmiiroiger rauer
Qilten, iuslder BON benz 2eudbulten
oerfol9t miro. Die 3eit 81 than lit
ipenH oas Sinh crf beiier miro. Sin
paar 9oicn @bdmberlainS 6suab 9ies
mebp iuirb ben s%luuriff binoern. Soaar
ipeHn Der ra,ie 9nlfeu fid einseftent bat
fann ina benieiben bnr1 bieie Meoi,
s,n DerDnoerr. SOC Die 5laide. Gis
mon Boeser Srafe Wo. Binfboelter &
8ueite, Worriiop DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Qerr W. s. Gdaubel, 2as Mnimas,
Got, ldreibt: sd babe SIRE ct.
Sernarb St rduter=Y iuens our
re9ten 3eit erbalten uno Die meiitcr
oapoit unter meine Sefannten ueribeilt
uno leosr bon ibuen bebauptet, CAP
tcllle aNoere Mebisin oieien 8illel
9lsi6fommt. Sd m6hts Sic iett I'M
cine S1d6tel fir einen juusen Mann,
iuelder cbenfaas cine 8rube bon mir
erbtelt, criuden. sic miliisn ul1isn,
oaB i6 nidts babel perbisne, aber i6
thte Ides, mas i6 lam, fir Sic, "a
es feline 8iae 9ibt. Die Der Ct. Bernard
&rauterzGiuc on Cite sleid 1T, unb ib
lmteslaile IS ME, Elm sutes @prt fir
oislelte einSuleaen. @iugeidlO1en fin
Den sic 81 fiir tiinf S9adteln 8iGer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Seit einsr Rei6e BON Sabren &C.
braube i9 Or. &usuit S6ni9's Sam<
burger Bruittbce uHb Gnbe 9eiunoen,
oaB bieier Sbee elm gang uorilslibss
Dtittet lit seseH ale Grfdltunssn.
emma 2cpbe, 2O16 Srlsans=Str.,
Baltimore, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Der 60 Sabre cite Nn6reider
Senrp Bergm mn in Beion, Dtn., Der
tur5lIb BON iciner Samiiie be,iahen
iunroe, bat iein ,0ans nieoeraebranut
nno iid oann NIT Ba,iier 9riin perz
9iftet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Der Sdtuci5cr ,Sauerl.tuuo" for
bert cner9ilb Die GinIu5rung Der aa0e
melnen ob!igntorii6en 4otiSeiitunoe fiji,
Den &anton 3irid]; uno .Sipar Iou il
9utunIt bcim ulleberIibeu" niGt Sci
Wirtb, ion0crn ter @nit Die 8nbe &c.
5ab!en miiiIcil. Gatei ioIi Sebem
Ger III sltiden Sabre meDrere Male
iut9cn ueheriissEs btitraft iuprber
lei, ons Siinmrebt ent5osen iperbcr.
Mtlt GObefn &atbp5 lpiro btele tebtere
6oroerur9 bcgriiuost luis fol9t: Sine
Hepnbilf, ME Die g6pei5, iueIde Gil
Die 3eloeitgltsa uno Den iittlitcu
&aHoel Der Tbnen itpt5 lit. Jeff nad
III Der 9e9eniuart i'll beren Siua uno
8eiIt haroclt. gSenn man aber be-
6ulslte y'lroer, reid)e itrer eisu1cn
9ansbatt nidt fii5reu ionncn, 3lr Ye.
rntDnns ocS S.aatsbausgaltss beron<
Sisbt, oann el5leidt Ger Siubn1 oieI.r
Nndfommen lrDr baio."
Berlin, 8. Seer. ST w.rp luiebers
BOLT Die Gbberufurg oei @ener1ls Gur=
fc, Des General @oupetreurs bon
@arIGau uno Ger @ei6lclgpuoernez
ments gemeIret. gs iua bur1 Den
8ouucrnc;;r . 9iplalb, @enera0iell-
tenant SIiOpiru, sritst iutrben.
Serlln, 3. Seer. Gin furbtbares
unluetier ioaibet oil Dec Otiee- 9Glte.
3ablrcibe Eabr5ruse lino %9eltrauoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12
% -

unlere telten Nitbir9er babcu baa
berilbnite Saluatipn Def gebrludt mn
lino bes 2obes pon. @s flrirt aQe
dnBerli6eu Sbmer5en raider iuie
irsenb ciu anbcres Mittel unb foitet
rur rs Gents Die 5laide.
Sauienoe iinb ibon bon Or. Sua's
9ulteu SDrup furirt iuorben; CO lit OH
ertanat has bette Mittel gesen nlle Sals=
lsioen, lrrb fuitet MIR Is Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Bollene Qenlben unb 9e,ren=@ars
oerob=artifel a1er gfrten nub BON Der
aeueftea Moee febr biais bel
Ddsner 8rps,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Sufuer, 9eras.-Sabre lang fit i'd
an rbeumatii6en 5dnersen, unb iuar
bdufig %bettla9eris; burd Die Inpen=
bur9 pom ct. Satobs Del wHroe i'd
bauerno aebeilt.-Nmauba Mortun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

Serlln. 3. Ge6r. Gin farhtbares
llniuetter ioaibet all Dec Oltiee- &ilte.
3ablrcibe 8abr5cuse iino s%eltraupet,
anoere in Die See binausgctrieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-12

50 babe isstss an VIZ Gds brs 8rsst -
Masttfrabt. tn Dfrmaun. cine urns SxShsis.
Ssnelnaa trOhntt nnb perbe bird nISfss
vtsii { nno rfeis 8ebisnnna. Ste ~
g yseIslunis Sa erspsrben iatsn.
oglnoelr, 3aoen, Tburen, ageaner.
Flooring unb iiberbaupt oie Srf,r
Wnubol5 gut unb biuia.
Stre6t Dor unt Iernt uieine spss,s. s..--
VIM. Nenk
W. 20 psrmaus. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
CHRISTIANIA HALF DESTROYED.
Terrible Fire I'm the Capital OF Norway
Loss, $5,5OO,OC0.


CHRIsTIANIA. July "a disastrous fire
broke out yesterday afternoon in the town
of Christiania, and halfthe best part of the
town is in ruins, large area being devas-
tated. Three hundred and tifty-six of the
principal houses and numerous public
buildings were destroyed. 1t is estimated
that the lose will reach S.. sos, 900.
tChristiania is the capital OF Norway and of
stiff OF the same name, and is situated about
so miles from the sea at the head of Christiania
ford, at the foot OF the Egeberg, in finely
wooded and picturesque neighborhooc. Ii
lies in nearly the same latitude Sitka, Alaska,
and its climate is not materially different, the
mean temperature Tor the year being Al
degrees 1t is the seat of the king
and of the stortli or parliament,
OF the Hoieste-ret, or final court OF appeal, and
OF the bishop OF the stiff or diocese. The new
town, or Chrstania proper, founded in
1874 by Christian "; the old town, Opso, COM
menced in l0oS by King Harold Haardraia, form
erly the capital is now only OF the suburbs of
the city. The fortress of Agershuus defen is the
ford and the greater part OF the town: it con
tains the regaiia and national records, aud its
ramparts afford an agreeable promenade. The
streets of the city at right angles to one an
other and are lighted by gas: tie houses, except
in the suburbs, are of brick or stone
and mostly two-storied. Among The buildings
hsS SiiS paA1tCs Coi!td4LiIS SoAlG "a AiEc-
mand's best pictures; the cathedral. Greek
cross shaped brick building; the university,
founded in ISL, with library of $4,000 voi-
umes; the Legislative hall, the free museums,
the observatory; the naval, military
and art schools; luuatic ami two
orphan asylums; the prison, near the
Opslo Kirk: the railway station, Masonic hall.
Athenaum. two theaters and the large dining
hail or Damp-kPj kken. The botanical gardens,
about mile from town, contain T.
large collection of plants from Spitzbcrgen
and Iceland. The industrial establishments OF
Christiauia and the circum iacent amt OF Ager-
sinus include weaving and cotton-spinning fac
tories, paper ami sawmills, soap and oil works,
distiileries, breweries and tobacco manufact-
urers. In commerce Christiauia has surpassed
Berger and is Row the chief port OF Norway,
and by the extension OF railway system
has become the commercial center
of the country. Its exports are wood, pitch,
sealskins, OIL cake, fish and fish products and
iron. Christisnis has steamer lines 10 all the
principal European ports. The city is
healthy end has excellent water. The
ford, for about twenty miles from the
city TO the sea, is frozen for
about two months during the year, and the har-
Dor is locked up for three or four months In
1872 the population was l000l: by 1855 il had iu-
creased 10 p. 81: by 1S75 to 770iL In 1878 the
city limits were extended, so that on January !,
1854 by this extension and added growth, the
population OF the city was l2i, l55, and the pop
nation OF the diocese 4S9. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
A POPULAR MAN FOUND OUT.
u. y. Nice-Consui Morreil, OF Vancouver
Runs Away with $4,000.

VANCOUVER, r. c., July Especial y
c. c. Morreli. United States vice consul.
has lett the city. lie was agent
here for the Standard OIL Company,
and had the company's power of attorney.
J. W. Esler. superintendent of agencies.
arrived few days ago. In going over the
books he found accounts that he desired
20 have explained. Mr.. Morrell said he
would explain the next day. The next
day (Frldayl he went over to Westmins-
ter. and today it was learned that
he had taken the ferry from there
10 South Westminster TO catch the
Great Northern express for Seattle.
Rnmor places the shortage At $4,000. but
tie company is protected by a guarantee
association. Mr.. Morrell was one of the
most popular men in the city, and was
genial and generous. 4 short time ago
he celebrated his birthday by Si.Q00 sup
per NJ q leading house of ill-tame
j. Fred Grant, of Victoria. came here a
few weeks ago and represented that he
was going 10 take r partnership in lead
Ing real estate business. He succeeded in
borrowing considerable money and
skipped, leaving his hotel hill unpaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
THE SHOT HIT THE TARGET.
A Schooner Sunk by Missile From
Sandy Hook Proving Station.

New York, July 9.-The three-masted
schooner Harry Tilden, Capita Harris,
from New York to Philadelphia in ballast,
was sunk three miles off Sandy Hook this
afternoon by projectile weighing 500
pounds fired from 1O-inch gun
with 30 pounds of powder from
the United States proving grounds
at Sandy Hook. On the schooner
at the time we're six men and Captain
Harris. The men were all rescued by a
steam launch and landed this evening.
The gun was a new one, mounted on
one of the new disappearing car
riages. The first shot was fired at
$50 and. passing through the nets,
no other thought was given as to where
it disappeared. At O'Clock the gun was
ready for second shot. The elevation
was the same as the first shot. The
order was given 10 fire, and again the
proiectile passed through both nets and
went to sea. This was the shot that hit
the Tilden, though at the time they
did not know 1t. paying little
attention to where the shots
went after passing through the nets. Cap
tcin Heath said every precautlon had been
taken, and he would make full report
of it.
Captain Frank Heath, q. S. A, in
charge of the proving grounds. IS unable
to explain the accident. He says elaoor-
ate precautions had been taken to avoid
such an occurrence, and the lookout re-
ported no vessels in the line of ire. He
thinks the projectile struck the sand and
detected, as the Tllden was fully three
quarters of mile outside the line OF fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
FLAMES AT EVERETT.
Billy the Fiddler Burned to
Death in the Red Front.
a SUICIDE FOUND At ROY.
The United States vice-Consul ut VAN
couver Turns Defaulter-Oregon
Convicts Want to Lynch Wilson.

EVERETT, July 9.-ISpecial.l AT $50
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in a
building known as the Red Front lodging
house on Market street, near Hewitt av-
enue. The flames spread rapidly, and
soon the Merrill house and two or three
one-story buildings were in flames. A
new two-story building just erected for a
saloon at a cost of So, 900, and not yet oc-
cupied. was the last 10 go on the south.
The fremen held it there. The entire loss
is about IS 900; partially insured. William
Burton, better known as Billy the fiddler,
persisted I'm the flames. He had been play
ing all night at Clancy & Monroe's dance
house. and was seen leaving the place
about o'clock. He slept in the Red
Front. His charred remains, burned to a
crisp, were found in the ruins. A man
named Drucher, in trying to save furni-
ture, was badly burned, and his condition
Is serious. A purse of nearly 500 was
raised for him and his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Mamie Walsh's Murderer Insane.

SALEM, Or. July 9.-Charles Wilson, the
murderer of Mamie Walsh, who was recap
tured yesterday and brought to the peni-
Tertiary for safe-keeping, passed a restless
night in the prison. He tore the bandage
from his broken arm and made several
attempts to bite an artery and suicide by
bleeding. His arm had to be reset this
morning. During the operation he fought
frantically and had to be choked into sub
mission. The prison officials think he is
insane. He claims to have sister living
at Tacoma. Her name is Mrs. McMerrill,
and she IS teacher of painting Wilson
says he feels no remorse, and has no fear
of death. All the convicts know that Will
son is in the penitentiary, and if they
could get their hands on him they would
lynch him undoubtedly. There is no fear
of mob violence. The prisoner is being
closely watched for fear he will take his
own life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
The Cholera Spreading Over Europe

ST.. PETERSBURG, July Am outbreak of
cholera has occurred in the Seminar and
Yezo districts in Persia, and several deaths
from the disease have already been re-
ported.
PARIS, July 9.-Seven deaths from chol-
etaine occurred yesterday in this city
Five new eases and one death from chol-
era are reported at ST. Ouen. four miles
from this city. The mayor of Neuilly has
been stricken. Three deaths have &C.
CURED at Asnieres
LoNpoN. July GA Paris dispatch to
the Lancet, the leading medical authority,
saws the record of fifteen deaths and the
prevalence of the disease in twenty-four
counties near Paris proves that the dis
ease Is genuine cholera and not choler-
aine. as claimed.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 9.-From June %
TO July there were 5G5 deaths from
cholera in Turkestan. Some cases were
also reported from Acre. Syria. The stu
alton in Astrakhan is serious. Workmen
revolted, and five of them and two
doctors were killed in conflicts with
the police, and 80 were wounded. The
death rate along the Volga continues high.
doctors are scarce and the military is
sending tents for tina accommodation of
peasants. Fifteen deaths have occurred in
Enseli. Persia on the Caspian sea. Twelve
cases are reported in Samaria.
1t is reported that despite all precau-
tons the cholera has reached Moscow.
where a total absence of sewerage renders
the situation most dangerous.
MADRID, July 9.-The authorities are
taking measures 10 prevent the introduce
ton of cholera into the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Fire at Tacoma.

TACOMA, July 9.-[Speciall Johnston
hat store was damaged to the extent of
500 this evening by gasoline lamp ex
ploding and firing the place. Mr. John
ston, who was lighting the lamp when it
exploded, was slightly burned about the
face and hands while trying to smother
the danes with rugs. His whiskers were
nearly singed Off. He did not discover
that the lamp was leaking until after he
applied the match. His store is one of
several wooden shacks on the north side
of Eleventh street between G street and
Opera alley. and his stock was insured for
$3.50. Coutt's tailor shop and Baumgarten's
shoe store. adjoining the small store, were
also damaged, and Fred Zimmerman's
barber ShpD was Quilted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
j. Il. MAILING A FUGITIVE.
He Flces From Wenatchee with Some
Of tho Fourth of July Fundz


Of the Fourth of July Funds.
TACOMA, July Especial. lin the
initial number of the Wenatchee Graphic.
Just ont, . copy Of which was exhibited
here today, there is halfcolumn arraign-
ment Of ex-Mayor J. b. Mailing, of Aber-
deem, an extensive dealer in real estate.
The article referred to alleges that Mr..
Mailing came to Wenatchee with woman,
whom no introduced as his wife,
and that the woman was accompanied
by little girl. The description talies
somewhat with Mr.. Maling's estimable
wife, although their child is of the oppo-
site sex. The Graphic states that Mr..
Maling's habits and gambling proclivities
did not recommend him; that he issued
numerous checks on banks where he had
no money; that one merchant Endorsed a
cheek for $500. and that there was no tell
ing how many more such checks had been
uttered, and finally, that Mr.. Mailing
helped collect Fourth of July funds and
was $3.50 short in accounts. and then fed,
securing in his haste fresh team of horses
AZ Stones, midway between Wenatchee
and Eilensburg, and tried to pay the
driver in a check on which the driver
could raise no cash. the last seen of Mr.
Mailing. according to the Graphic's story,
was when he went around corner to get
the check which he had rendered the
driver cashed. and that warrant for his
arrest was issued
Mr.. Mailing is quite well known here,
politically and financially. and his friends
are both amused and surprised at the story
published in Wenatchee's new newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

pavement was put in. The sample patent
fir block pavement on Tenth street gives
fairly good satisfaction.
There seems TO be a desire among coun-
ciimen to make city officials toe the mark,
as resolution was adopted demanding
their presence at council meetings pre-
pared to give an account of their depart
ments. The general cut in salaries was
recommended TO be continued in the en-
gineer's department.
The Commercial club was criticised
sharply for suggesting that the council
appropriate the balance left for the enter
tainment of the National Editorial Asso-
citation to defray the expenses of the Phra
Nang reception. The request was re-
fnsed.
Comptroller Slaughter. Democrat. has
shown disposition to oppose Republican
officials. The mayor informed the coun-
Gil that Harry A. Low had been paid 500
in the comptroller's Office, and had not
done any work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Big Sale of Mining property.

CLE-ELUM, July Especial. l-One of
the heaviest mining deals that has yet
been recorded in the Northwest was con-
summated today in the sale of the Culver
and Cascade mining properties, in the
Peshastin, to syndicate of capitalists
represented by Edward Blewett, of Seattle.
The purchase price has not been made
public, but it will run up into the hun
dreds of thousands. A number of valu-
able claims are included in the buy, chief
among which are those belonging to the
Culver Gold and Silver Mining Company,
of Seattle. whose principal stockholders
are the Warner Bros, ex-Collector Bash.
of Port Townsend: Major Clark, of
Washington City, and Professor Long, of
the Iowa state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
BIG FAILURE AT PORTLAND.
Tho AinsIic Lumber Co., Which Owns
Mill at Winiock, Insoivent.


q Mill at Winfock, Insoivent.
PORTLAND, July 9.-The failure of the
Ainsiie Lumber Company is announced.
II is stated that the liabilities are about
100000. The assets exceed the liabilities
BY about $4,000. The failure is only
temporary The banks have assumed the
Indebtedness, and George w Hazen,
cashier of the Portland National bank, has
been put in charge as receiver. The lia-
bilitics, are fully covered by the assets.
which will not fall below $4,000. The
embarrassment is due to slow collections.
The assets consist of two mills here and q
large one at Wnlock, Wash, which has a
capacity OF 100000 feet of lumber per day,
valuable timber lands and a large amount
OF lumber
During the past year 500, 900 worth Of
new machinery has been put into the
Winlock mill, which is surrounded by
2.000 acres of fine timber land. There is
over $500, 900 worth Of lumber in the yard
The company's business did not mingle
with the local trade, but was subject to
foreign orders only. Many of the late
Eastern shipments have yielded no finan-
cial return. Their outstanding accept
ances are all first class. Outside of this
city the only creditors are banks in Ia
coma, San Francisco and Salt Lake.
Their combined claims will not exceed
$4,000 The embarrassment was brought
about by the scattering methods of the
company, the management spreading the
interests over too large territory. The
company organized about three years ago
with n capital stock of $4,000, which was
increased to 100000. it's present figures.
1t is thought that in about four months
ali the Indebtedness will be discharged
and that the company can resume control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Judge Lichtenbers's Decision Reversed.


OLYMPIA, July 9-TSpecIal THE su-
preme court today issued a peremptory
writ commanding Judge Lichtenberg, of
Seattle, TO proceed to final determine
ton of the case of Hill vs.. Young. This
is an equity suit originally brought before
Judge Lichtenberg as judge of the equity
branch of the King county superior court,
and transferred by him TO the civil branch
for the trial OF questions of fact by jury.
The judge of the civil departm ent, after a
verdict had been rendered. certified the
proceedings back 10 Judge Lichtenberg,
who refused TO receive the case On the
ground that final judgment should be
rendered by the other judge. A novel
controversy followed, both judges refusing
to have anything fur her to do with the
case. The supreme court decides that the
order OF Judge Lichtenberg transferring
the suit was unauthorized, and he might
have called jury in the equity depart
ment. and it therefore directs him to pro-
coed with the case TO a final judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Two Strikers Shot by a scab.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, July 1.-Two train
men. Ed Benson and George Rogers, said
to be leaders of the railroaders' strike,
were Shot this morning just as passenger
train was leaving the yard for San Fran
cisco by non-union man named Ackley,
who goes by the name Of Ju lge Ackley.
Ii appears Ackiey did not go out with the
strikers, and they have been threatening
vengeance on him ever since. Ackley
came TO Bakersfield last night as a brake
man, and was leaving this morning when
Benson and Rogers jumped aboard and
got into an alteration with Ackley. Ack-
ley shot Rogers twice i'll the body and
Benson through both arms. It is thought
Rogers woUnds are fatal. Ackley jumped
oil the train and took to the brush on
Kern river, and has not yet been found.
although all the strikers, constables and a
number OF deputy sherif1s are hunting him.