davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
THE BLOTrER.
SUPERIOR couRr-IIcurvS.

SUPERIOR CoURT-LfCHrENBER0.J
:, Charlotte A. Hedge vs. Ida Smith ct al.-Mo.
'ion granted and order OF default signed
minnie A Perry Va. Alex c. Perry-Fiudiup of
iacts and conclusions of law and decree; signed
Charies kakclty VS.. &. +. Drager ct ai-Find-
angs OF facts and conclusions OF law and decree:
siias W; Burt va. Annie H. Painting ct al-order
stantiny leave to withdraw certain original ex-
hlbits from the files: signed.
huttig Bros. Manufacturing COMPANY vs. F.
2; rotvin-Hearins continued to Monday,
sophie Brown We. Nicholas Brown-Order to
SHOW cause why defendant should not pay
money into court Tor support of plaintiff and
maintenance OF suit; hearing set for June4
Jens +. Hansen VIZ. J. II. Hoffman-on trial
Z. II: Hebner VS.. Floyd Ward ct al-Restraiu
Ing order issued returnable June T.
PROBATE coURr-LICHTENBERG,J J.
Estate of Mrs. Z. A. Van Dusen-Annual ac-
count MED; settlement fixed for June H.
inventory; filed.
Estate of Alvin NJ. Goff-Petition for probate
Oh Will; hearing set for Friday, June II.
SUPERIOR CoURT-o,BoRN,
A. c. Fry vs. Puget sound Commission Com
pany-Dropped from trial calendar.
The Haley-Glenn Company W.. George X
acknowledgement against defendant in sum of
$2i6.Io, costs and disbursements.
ashington National Bank VS.. w. /. Mere
9th ct aL-Verdict for plaintiff In sum of $545
SUPERIOR CoURT--HUMEs, j.
II: w. Dewey vs. L Z. Reeves--Transferred to
civil department.
a N. Peters vs. H. HaggenmaKer-Continue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
HOGAN GOES SCOT FREE.
The Child He IL Said to Have Assaulte,
Taken AWAY.

s. K. Hogan, OF Olympia, who was ar
ted on Tuesday night by Officer
Laubscher on suspicion of having crimi-
nally assaulted May Post, a child IL years
old, was released fIom the city Jail yester-
day afternoon, no complaint having been
lodged against him.
He was found, it was claimed by the
officer. with the child on Tuesday night
in the Wasco lodging-house and was ar
rested, while the little girl was taken to
the Sisters school on jackson street. from
which place, it is claimed, he had taken
her.
The mother was expected in town yes
terday. and it was thought that she would
press the case against Hogan. She did
come in from Olympia. but quietly went
to the school where the child was, took
her out and departed with her for Olympia.
On learning that the witnesses relied
upon by the prosecution were gone Chief
Jackson talked Of going to Olympia and
bringing them back to Seattle to press the
Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Rival Chattel Mortgages on a
Well-Boring Plant.
THE KID COMMITTEE IS SUED.
The Court Annals HofYman's swfndle
"A Husband Wants Divorce After
Twenty-Five Years OF Marriage.

Atemporary restraining order was issued
by Judge Lichtenberg yesterday in the
case of Charles II. Hebner vs.. Floyd Ward
aud J. II. Woolery, the sheriff of King
county, TO prevent the sale under fore
closure of the property of the Northwest
ern Oil, Gas. Artesian Well and Construc-
ton Company. the plaintiff claiming a
prior chattel mortgage.
The complaint alleges that on November
Is. 1891, G. II. Hebner sold to the well
company certain materials, the purchase
price beng $657.95. As security he claims
he took chattei mortgage on the machin
cry and plant of an artesian we'll at Bal
lard.
The complaint proceeds to recite that on
March 10 of the present year one Floyd
Ward, on certain representations, claimed
that the company owed him $5So. 60 and
secured chattel mortgage on the same
property, signed by the vice president and
secretary of the corporation. The plain
tiff claims that the sheriff proceeded to
forecIose the latter chattcl mortgage and
that on May %. he the plaintiff, served a
notice on Sheriff Woolery not to proceed.
but that the latter was about to sell the
property on execution. He secured the
temporary restraining order and the case
will be argued on June 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
The Mansfield Engagement.

Octave Feulliett's celebrated:drama," "a
Partisan Romance" has been selected for
the opening of Richard Mansfeld's en-
gagement at Armory hall, which occurs on
Thursday evening, June 2. As the Baron
Chevral in this play Mr.. Mansfield first
sprang into prominence about ten years
ago when member of the Union Square
Theater stock company, and humble
member at that. The part of Chevrial was
offered to Ssoddard, who declined il on
the plea that there was nothing in it for
him, and it was consequently assigned to
young Mansfield as an unimportant role.
At rehearsals there was no cause to change
the opinion already formed of it, for Mans
field simply recited his lines and walked
around the stage. The night of the per-
Torrance, however, change occurred, and
through his magnificent work Richard
Mansfield completely showed under the
other members of the company and took
all the honors. The next day the New York
papers devoted columns to Mansfield's
tremendous performance, the climax of
the fourth act being pronounced the
strongest scene of its kind that had ever
been seen on stage. Since that time the
part of the Baron has been still more
CiuuOIdteu dHu las IcIudlucu u pIlIDe
favorite with his audiences. "Beau Brum-
NELL" which will be given the second
night, is brilliant character comedy, and
has proven probably the most successful
of his plays from q financial standpoint,
and he has also become identified with the
character to a marked degree. It shows
the life of the famous fop Of the Georgian
era from the heighth Of his power down to
his death in the miserable attic at Coen,
where he has been driven by poverty and
to escape his creditors after his fall from
princely favor. "Prince Karl, (which will
be seen at the matinee. is a light comedy
by Archibald Clavering Gunter, in which
Mr.. Mansfield introduces his famous
"Drawing-room" entertainment, which
exhibits his musical and mimetic skill.
The engagement will close on Saturday
night with Mr.. Mansfeld's famous imper-
sonation of the dual character of DR..
Jekyll and Mr. HYDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
DENNIS SENT TO JAIL.
His Smiling Confidence Disappears
Hearing the States Evidence.

MS smiling Confidence Disappears on
Hearing the States Evidence.
Lou Rothen Dennis, the young man who
is accused of cashing worthless checks,
had hearing on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses before JUST
ice Won Tobel yesterday, and in default of
$500 bonds was committed to the county
jail to await trial in the superior court.
He came into court looking shabby, but
wore jaunty and self-confident air. There
was cigarette odor about him that ex-
planned his weak and tritling character.
F. w. Enos. cashier of the Pacific Ma
tional bank, of Tacoma, and John G. Will
son, who cashed the check. testified
against the prisoner, and. when he saw
the net closing around him, his brazen
smile disappeared and his face grew as
pale as death, and when he found that the
Jail awaited him his confidence had en-
tirely disappeared. and no merry jokes fell
from his lips.
Another IS check on the Pacific National
bank, of Tacoma, has turned up, which
Wilson cashed. TWAS endorsed by Clancy
IL Burns and dated May 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
TIL. soutn school Case Again.

A bill of particulars was filed in the
municipal court yesterday by CITY Attor-
ney Fortson in the case against the school
board of the city of Seattle. Inc bili en-
tiers into detailed and technical descrip-
ton of the reasons for which the board OF
health caused the arrest of the school d.
rectors. Director Thomas W. Prosch was
present, attended by the counsel OF the
school board. and the hearing of the case
was again postponed until next Wednes-
dav morning at 10 O'Clock. All the twenty
six school teachers who are employed at
the South school have been summoned as
witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
DEATH In WATER.
The Millions Of Dangers Water Con-
tains and the Rapidly With Which
They Increase - Don't Take Any

The Millions Of Dangers Water Con-
tains and the Rapidly With Which
They Increase - Don't Take Any
Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even the
purest drinking water is. The very best water
known Is full Of germs They the most prolific
creatures of which we have any knowledge, for
single one may be the causa,ive parent OF more
than sixteen million, Eve hundred thousand de-
scsndants in a day. They are also possessed Of
great vitality. for they be carried great dis
tances in water without losing their power OF pro-
ducing disease They can be frozen or even boiled
without being destroyed. They may be kept dried
for years and yet when placed In q suitable medium
VIII come to life and produce fermentation and de-
cay. They are the great producers OF malaria,
fever. grip and most serious diseases
But" you say, "what can be done TO avoid
them since they cannot be killed by boiling :"
There II but one thing which will effectively de-
stroy them and that Is coming In contact with
spirits small amount of pure spirits in water
will effectualy kill them and destroy their evil
effects but 1t should be borne in mind that nothing
but the purest and BEST spirits should be used for
this purpose and that nothing Is equal to whiskey
Not the ordinary Whistles which upon the
market. but something far above them-something
which highly Endorsed by the scientific world
Such whskey is Duffy's Pure Malt. which is to-
day. more popular than ever before in its history
and which il doing wonders to destroy the germs
OF every disease. There are hundreds of families
that use 1t constantly in connection with their
drinking water. both at the table and between
meals. Beware of any druggist or grocer wno
good" Duffy is the only pure medicinal whiskey
upon the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Cake Walk TONIGHT.

The long looked for cake walk, which
has occasioned such interest among the
white and colored races in the city. will
be opened tonight and will be continued
tomorrow night. Every indication points
to packed hall at the Armory, where the
festival will be held. The doors will be
opened at 7o'clock, and from that hour
until the evenings main programme Is
touched, music will be rendered by band
of talented colored musicians. Reserved
seats will be sold spectators for 81, the
general admission being so cents. A gen.
uine treat is offered and very enjoyable
time is promised by the managers of the
affair. Ten per cent. of the gross receipts
will go the Roslyn relief fund, and mem
Der of the relief committee is requested to
be on the ground. Tickets are on sale at
Hansen's and at Armory hall tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
ANU SEMENTS.
"The Power of the Press. -

The very latest and the most successful
melodrama on the boards will be presented
to Seattle theater-goers for the week COM
mencing Monday, June 6, at Armory Lall
Manager Hanna, with characteristic en-
terprise, has booked this great attraction.
and finding that the limited stage capac-
ity of the opera-house would be inadequate
for an artistic production of this great
scenic piece, he engaged Armory hail.
Skilled mechanics have been hard at work
constructing portable stage which can
be taken down or put at pleasure, every
part fitting with the regularity and preci-
sion of the most improved timepiece. The
stage will be the second largest on the Pa
citic coast, and is capable of easy adjust
ment to any scenery, from the largest
drops in great spectacular down to
the usual settings of legitimate
drama. THE Power of the Press
is pre-eminently a great scenic
piece. Its thirteen scenes afford an ex-
pansiye Ield for displaying scenic art, and
every one is depicted with realism. There
is ship scene, for example. in which a
bark, full size. is represented anchored off
the Battery. in the North river, New York
city. and the crew on board are singing
their usual lusty chorus as the real anchor
is being Gated" Among Others, equally
attractive, are the splendid building of the
Manhattan Athletic Club, q great ship
building yard. 4 bankers office on Wall
street and sailors shipping office at the
corner of Old Slip and South street, New
York city.
The pIsy itselfis strong one 1t Illus
trates the immense influence welded by
the press of the present day in this coun-
try. an influence which, as shown in this
drama, is almost invariably exerted on the
side of right and justice and in
defense OF the weak and helpless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
"Iuxomar,, at Cordr.v,a.

Another successful performance Of EN-
gomar" was given last night at Cordray's.
There IL much that arrests the attention
of an audience in this beautiful drama.
The sentiment is so pure and exalted that
it touches every heart as sweetly as does
rosy dawn the eye of the artist. The old
become young again in fancy, and live
over the blissful moments when love for
them made the whole world bright. The
young delight in its artless simplicity and
join the two lovers-Ingomar and Parthe-
nia-as they walk through the dreamland
of sentiment, both ignorant Of the happy
destiny that awaits them and unconscious
Of the bonds which are growing stronger
every day. Nor is the artistic beauty OF
the story marred by any deficiency on the
part of the members of the Cordray Com
pany. The whole performance is uni
formly good, and a clever enaction is fit
tingly supplemented by superb mounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
New suits Filed.

a. Inc Following new suits were filed in
sie superior court yesterday:
lanes Duyall VS.. James OLeary-suit 10 re.
cover $3.50 damages. :" ~
divorce is Ao'
samuel Livesley and wife Va MORGAN p
Dilen ana wife-snit for non-pcrformance OF
contract; damage placed at $3.50.
~aiace Elliot; d Co. va. j. S Morse-suit for
% balance due On goods sold and delivered
FRANK kerkow VS.. Clara NJ. Kerkow-sust for
divorce. s A''
=. 7. Field ct al vs. w. II. Wilcox and wife
Oa,"1 , OF sz!6so for goods sold and delivered.
.. w. Lynch & Co va C. II. sh.w I.m.s IT
Meyers ct aL-For s64l for goods sold and deliv.
cred 1N Nei'
george W. Chapman vs. Minneapolis Office
ana school Furniture Compsny-Suit for ,l72 %
Tor goods sold and delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
FIVE YEARS OF UNHAPPlNEsS.
They Cause q Silver Wedding to Be
MARRIED by Divorce Proceedings.

They Cause q silver Wedding to Be
MARRIED by Divorce Proceedings.
l.. L. Bugbee yesterday filed a complaint
in divorce suit against his wife, Emmina
S. Bugbee. The couple have been married
for nearly quarter of century. The
first score years of their marital life was
apparently spent in uninterrupted bliss.
The complaint, however, alleges that the
woman took change for the worse about
five years ago, and that since that time she
has behaved in most unwifely manner.
Mr.. Bugbee alleged that in December,
1890. contrary to the best rules of table be-
havor, the lady threw plate at his head.
He does not say whether or not it struck
him. The husband alleges that at other
times his wife used knives, forks and scis-
sors as instruments of annoyance, and
that she generally treated him with harsh
ness and cruelty. He concludes with the
prayer that the court will give him a sep
aration from her and the custody of their
one child--a boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.


On the night before the High school
commencement the entertainment given
by the pupils with such success March Is
will be repeated. The affair is unique in
the way of school entertainments. for
there is no speaking nor reading. and the
programme is wholly made up of singing
and physical culture drills. Those who
attended in March were so delighted that
a number of requests have been made for
a repetition. The pupils of the High
school are now drilling for this exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.


James Duvall brought damage suit
yesterday against James O'Leary to re-
cover $3.50 for alleged false imprison-
ment. The arrest of Duvall, according to
his complaint, was on O'Leary's charge
that he killed and stole two hogs. He was
Kept under arrest for twelve hours, and
was compelled TO give a bond of $50 to
avoid being locked up. On his hearing he
was acquitted. He claims that the prose-
cution was purely malicious. and that he
has been injured to the extent of 5000.
TO recover further and special damages
Duvall alleges that at the time of his ar
rest he was engaged in constructing a
county road, and several men in his en-
ploy had to leave their work 10 testify in
his case, causing him TO be damaged to
the extent OF 5000. He also asks for at
torney's fee of $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Lake Shore Train Runs On the TRACK

The passenger train on the Lake Shore
road due from Sumas at 500 p. m. ran
into an open switch at Getchel about 5:i5
o'clock last evening. The switch had
heen left omen and the train. which was
heavily loaded, ran into it At the rate OF
about fifteen miles an hour. The engine
and front end of the baggage car ran on
the track, but no person was hurt and no
damage was done. An engine was brought
from Snohomish TO put the deraiied en-
cine and car on the track again. and the
train reached the city about IL O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

Case Against Hubbard for Stabbing Him
Is Dismissed.

The Hubbard Holloway case had sud-
den and unexpected termination yester-
day, when it was dismissed by Justice Won
Tobel by reason of the non-appearauce of
the prosecuting witness. For several days
past it had been rumored that A. F. Hol-
loway, the policeman who was stabbed by
Foreman Orville h. Hubbard on the night
OF May Is. WAS not inclined to prosecute.
The defendant was in court, but after an
hours waiting Holloway, although out OF
the hospital. did not show himself. A
continuance was suggested, bot all parties
seemed anxious TO let the matter drop, so
the justice, on notion, dismissed the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
To Collect an Old Debt.

:. .. Morse was sued yesterday by Wal
s ace' Elliott & Co., of Evansville, Ind. for
slSo.oo alleged to be due as the balance for
sooos sold and delivered. The debt was
contracted in Evansville, Ind, and in that
,'a'e suits on open accounts are not barred
W the Statute Of limitations until after
the lapse of six years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Special Sunday Service at the
Armory.
He PARADE ON MONDAY.
Grafton to BE Delivered by james Ledd >
Decoration Of Graves-Order
OF the Procession.

The Memorial day committee had .
meeting yesterday afternoon at Grand
Army hall and completed arrangements
for the observance of Memorial day.
On Sunday at 3 p. m. special service
will be held at the Armory, in charge of
the Rev. Wallace Nutting, who will de-
liver the memorial sermon. The exercises
on Monday will commence with q street
parade. which will form at $50 a. m. on
Second street. the right column resting on
move at 10 o'clock sharp in the following
order:
Platoon OF Police.
First Regiment, w. n. G.
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias.
Other uniformed organizations. Names not yet
reported)
High School Cadets.
Onicers and Speakers OF the Day.
Sons of Veterans.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Crippled Veterans in Carriages
The line of march will be: Second to
Yesler, to Front, to Union and to the Ar
mory, where the exercises will be held.
The music at the armory will be in charge
of Professor II. s. Sharpe, who will lead a
choir of 200 children from the public
schools. Rev. L. G. Moss will act as chap
lain, Mrs Celeste L. Slauson will read a
poem and James Teddy deliver the ora
ton.
In the forenoon committee, of which
W. G. Latimer is chairman, will decorate
the soldiers graves at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry, and John Convery will perform the
same service at the Catholic cemetery.
At o'clock in the afternoon the James
street and Broadway cars will be taken for
Lakeview (Masonic) cemetery, where the
ritualistic memorial service of the Grand
Army will be held, and the graves of the
heroic dead decorated by the comrades,
the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Sons of Veterans.
The Grand Army extends cordial invi-
tation to everybody to attend all these
services, and requests that all flags be dis
played at half-mast on May 80 and busi-
ness closed so far as practicable. Each
organization taking part in the parade is
requested to form in front Of its respective
headquarters at $50 a. m. ready to march,
when an aide will conduct it to position
in line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27

"a due for half interest in stallion.
an april %, 1889. the plaintiff sold to the
aeIendant the half interest in a stallion
,vl soU' 1850 pounds of O'Brien hops. de.
seleo at oriilia, to be given in payment.
s .wo notes we're given as security. One of
yoW was paid, but the hops were not de-
nselea, and hence the suit for the remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
Mr.. salmon's Pupil Recital.

Alvah Glover Salmon and his Seattle
and Tacoma pupils. assisted by Mrs. L. c.
Makinson. the dramatic vocalist, will give
an invitational concert tonight at the Sc
attic opera-house. Mrs. Makinson will
sing. Mr.. Salmon and his pupils will play,
and the affair altogether promises to be a
rare musical treat. The programme is
excellent and all who go may be assured
of delightful performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
SUED FOR CAMPAIGN PRINTING.
Democratic Kid Committee Declines to
Paw for Its Victory.

Pay for Its victory.
An answer was filed yesterday In the
superior court in the case of the Pacific
Printing Company VS.. Percy w. Rochester,
{ q. Hejfner, L. 3. Hart, L. j. Ross ct al.
constituting the Democratic executive
central city committee. The complaint
alleged that the political body which
made such a tremendous spiurge in the
last municipal campaign. was indebted to
the plaintiff in several sums for work done
and services performed. The answer con-
tains simply a general denial OF all the
facts allecai IN tho com plalnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
GIERIN.HOWARD.
SnOhomish Lumberman Weds W ealth
Chicago Widow.

Last evening e. F. Gierin, well-known
lumberman of Snohomish, was married to
Mrs. w. Howard, a wealthy young widow
from Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John F. Damon, at the
home of Mrs. J. ]. Fem, on the corner of
Fifth and Brook streets, where Mrs. How
ard has been visiting during the past win
ter Only the close friends of the bride
and groom were present. Mr.. Gierin is
we'll known in Seattle. for he has been a
resident of the Puget sound country for
some years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-27
VIII Take Her Maiden Name.

Minnie A. Perry was granted decree OF
divorce against her husband, Alexander
{. Perry. in the superior court yesterday
The woman alleged non-support ana gen.
eral neglect and, the defendant not APP
Fearing. the court gave decree against
him by default. The plaintiff was allowed
T. resume her maiden name, Minnie n
Eata.