davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
BURNS GETS So,
For the Loss OF His Hand--Vari-
Gus Court Notes.


Gus Court Notes.
James III. Burns was awarded YER
dict of $500 against the Provident
Fund company, being the full amount
of his policy, due for the loss of his
hand by the explosion of a giant fire
cracker OH July 4.
Henry j. Bakka, indicted for grand
larceny, was arrested recently at Red
Wing, and was lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail yesterday.
Judge Egan is engaged in hearing the
appeal of Henry q. Blake from the de-
clsiOn of the board of canvaSserS in de :
claring j. A. Hogan elected county Su-
perintendent of schools. Blake claims
an irregularity in marking number of
ballots by the judges of election, and
wants half-hundred votes thrown out
Judge Egan's court will today pro-
ceed with the hearing of the action of
2. w. Farley. as administrator, against
Wilcken q Brockman, brought to re-
cover for injuries received by Frank
Sewall, causing death.
James j. DUNCAN was awarded a ver-
diet against Daniet M. Robbins for S275
for plumbing.
Findings were ordered by Judge Willis
in favor of the plaintiff in the case of
Helen M. Smell against George E. Smell
ct al.
Judge Willis is engaged in heating
the cause of Henry Rochat' against G.
W. Youngman ct al, with the view of
determining adverse claims to real
estate.
The personal injury case Of Dexter D.
Horton against The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company went to the jury last
evening in the federal court.
In the personal injury case of Peter
Ellingson against The City of Red
Wing, the jury returned verdict in
favor of the city.
The injunction case of William l..
Brown. of Chicago, against the directors
of the Duluth, Messaba q Northern rail-
road will probably be argued today be-
fore Judge r. Il. Nelson.
The Enamel IusuIator Company has
brought suit against the Carpenter
Nevins Electro Heating Manufacturing
Company in the United States circuit
court to refrain them from using pat
ent process and to recover damages suS-
tanned by its use.
M. S. Rutherford asks judgment
against Brown & Dohlquist for 81, 200
as the value OF stallion sold by the de-
PENDANTS for the plaintiff.
The London u Northwest American
Mortgage company has gaIniShed the
effects of William F. Carroll in the
hands of Nellie M. Weide to satisfy
promiSSOry note for S72S.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Very Youthful Horsethief

Special 10 the Globe.
ABERDEEN. S. d., Jan. 27.- Samuel
Boldner and John Abrahmran, arrested
at Webster Yesterday tor stealing
span Of horses and a buggy of j. d.
Goddard, were brought here today in
charge of All officer. Both waived eX-
animation and were turned over to the
grand jury. Abrahmran is only seven
teen years old and his parents reside in
Minneapolis. Much sympathy is eX-
pressed Tor him, as he was led into the
affair by BOldner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
WILL PUSH ITS LINE.
Work on the Ortonville & South
ern VIII Begin in Spring.

Work on the OrtonvilIe & South
ern Will Begin in Spring.
A reorganization of the Ortonville &
Southern Railroad company was effect
ed yesterday in Minneapolis, and the
following constitute the new board Of
directors, viz: William Var Fps, Of
Sioux Falls; r. Norrish and c. II. l..
I.ange, of OrtonvIlle; G. A. Moore and
Il. Nj. Grant. formerly OF Ortonville,
now of Minneapolis, and c. E. Dinehart
and Jay Henry Long, OF Slayton.
The project is to construct lew road
from the Iowa state line in Mobiles
county through the counties of MOBILES.
Murray, Lincoln and Lac qui Parle to
OrtonYilIe, and probably further into
the Red river valley, to be met at the
Iowa state line by a road from Des
Mo:nes. This company was organized
in 1887, but for some reason the project
was then dropped. Now there is sup
posed to be strong backing behind the
local corporation, and the work Of sur
veying and securing right of way will
be begun early in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Jumped in Night Clothes.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 27. When the
fire brigade was returning from the
Montgomery house fire early this morn
ing it received another alarm. Kings
dye works and Cloutier's grocery store,
Main street, opposite the Hotel Mani
toba, were found to be in flames. Two
families and several bachelors who
lived on the second fiat had to jump for
their lives in their night clothes with
the temperature 35 deg below zero.
King was severely burned about the
head and almost sutfocated by the
smoke. The loss was $4,000; insur-
ance. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
CORSET COVERS.

200 fine Cambria Corset
Covers, round neck, IS cents.
100 fine Cambria Corset
Covers, three styles, high
square neck, low square
neck, V-shaped neck, fin
ished with cluster small
tucks and insertion, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, Point
de Paris lace and fine en-
.broldery, all at IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

yides for the appointment of commits
sion to consist of the governor OF the
state, one of the grain and warehouse
commission and a person TO he named
by the Great Northern Railway COM
pauy to take charge Of the work. The
Great Nortilern's donation of $4,000 is
contemplated in the bill. Among these
closed waterways which are to be re
deemed are the following rivers: Buff
falo, Wild Rice, Sand Hill, Snake and
Tamarack, all tributary to the Red
river, The valley was surveyed nine
years ago at an expense Of $1,000 to
these counties and the Great Northern
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Young Girl Found Dead.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
WINoNA, Minn., Jan. 27.-The dead
and partly nude body of Kate BRONX
was this morning found in room of
house occupied by William Schultz and
family She was hOusekeeper for two
brothers named Holfdman. Circum-
stances surrounding the girls decease
point strongly TO an attempted abortion
She was twenty-one years old and the
daughter Of IgnatZ Bronx, of Dodge,
Vic
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

fare. Boshell interfered lin the
conversations and called Mullen "a
''sheeny,' coupled with the remark
that he ought to be made to pay his
fare. Mullen resorted TO personal en-
counter toyilldicate himself, and dgot Sc
verely punished in one short round at
close range in the car. Mullen .ciai ms
the railroad company should have af-
forded him protection from assault on
its car, and sued for damages. The
case was tried in the Ramsey county
district, and then went to the court of
appeals. 1t has since found its way
into the federal court. and is now on.
trial before Judge E lGerton aud jury
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
FILLED HIMSELF WITH NAILS.
A Farmers Desperate Attempt to
Kill Himself
Special to the Globe.

DptCIdI 10 OIUUe-
RENO, Mimi, Jan. 27.-John Mentis,
a well-to-do farmer near here. at
tempted suicide Tuesday night by
shooting himself with a rifle loaded
with nails. The charge entered the
head just over the right eye and blew
off piece of the skull larger than a sill
yer dollar and nearly ii teacup full of
the brains oozed out. The strangest
part of it is that Mentis is still alive
and can talk as nationally as ever,
though there is no hope of his recovery.
1t is thought he was disappointed in
love
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
\ Financial TangIe,

special % The GIobe.
CEeoKsToN, Mimi, Jan. PA large
number OF creditors OF McManus, Far
ley d Co. met today to investigate their
affairs and tind a way out of the fnan-
cial dit1leGlties ii which they have be-
come tangled. 1t was found that their
liabilities were $1,000; assets. S4l Geo,
They haven't made an assignment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
ARRESTED "A TRIO
On the Charge of Stealing a Mill
ionaire's Will.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27.-The city
was startled last night by the arrest of
Mrs. Minnie Vester, DR.. }. Jordan and
DR.. H. Martin Van Buren, on a charge
of stealing the will of the late Henry l..
Yester. the millionaire pioneer and
husband of the tirst-named defendant.
At the time of Yester's death it was
generally supposed he left will, but
inquiry failed to discover it. Detectives
now claim to have positive evidence
that will was left by Yester. 1t is
claimed that j. d. LoWman was made
the sole executor The will, it is said.
leaves valuable property to Mrs. Yester
and LOwman, but the greater portion of
the estate. valued at about S2,000,000, is
left to the city of Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
CHAPTER ANALYSIS
Illustrated in the Lecture by Prof.
White on Bible Reading.

Illustrated in the Lecture by Prof.
White on Bible Reading.
The lecture at the House of Hope
church last evening was one of very
great interest. The sixth chapter of
Amos was read responSively. Prof
White gave the chapter analysis, which
was very suggestive, He gave his first
impression or reading tts chapter this
morning. Also the text verse ana
name. He noted the striking facts in
the chapter. In connection with the
topical study, the human punisher was
observed. References bearing on this
are as follows: Chapters ill.,, IL: ", 27;
vi, IA: vii. II, etc.
The professor gave two outlines of
the book, as follows:
l. Destruction, Tx, 10.
II. Construction, tx, Ills; or,
l. Introduction j., 2.
II. Sermons. 3-6.
III. Visions anc Conclusions 70.
The definite predictions in The book
were also noted. The second part of
the hour was spent in an outline study
of the book of job. The lecturer cited
some very interesting facts concerning
the poetry of the Bible. showing that
very much of the Old Testament; in
deed, about one-third OF 1t, was written
in the Hebrew poetic style. In reading
the Bible one should keep this in mind.
In this connection the professor paid
very high tribute to the revised version,
and thought that in no other book in
the Bible did the revision help as much
as it did in the book OF Job.
With reference to the date of the
book there is much uncertainty. Some
n Oloj.0 fr In of 40 ri " . ~
the Bible, while many others think it to
be among the past captivity books.
Many very helpful suggestions were
brought out in the few minutes given
to this book.
The lecture today will be given at
4:30 p. H., and will include the seventh
and eighth chapters, and the outline
study will be the book of ecclesiastics.
The concluding lecture of the course
will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:45
y. IL. All are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Crushed by the Cars,

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Jan. 81
James Alexander, a brakeman on a
freight train on the Omaha road, fell
from car while switching in the yards
here this morning. and was run over,
smashing one arm and one leg. He was
at once taken to the hospital, where he
fingered between life and death until 5
O'clock. when he died. He was single
man and lived at North Wisconsin
function.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
GREAT FALLS MAY GET 1T.
The Anaconda Smelter Likely to
BE Moved NOrthWard.

Special to the Globe
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. 27.-Mar-
Gus DAILY and others, of the Anaconda
Smelling works, and residents of Butte
and Anaconda, have been in the city
for the purpose Of meeting j. j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern railway
and of the Townsite company. He ar
rived this afternoon from the coast, and
has since been closeted with the Ana
conda men. The object of the meeting
is to arrange terms on which the slnelter
and refinery at Anaconda can be moved
to Great Falls. AS located at present it
is greatly hampered by lack of water
for use III the processes. The result of
the conference is not vet known, as
members of the party refuse to be inter-
viewed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
A LIQUOR BILL
Drawn by the Dealers of South
Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 27.-The an
nouncement of Mr.. Blaine'S death
brought the legislative sessions to an
early adjournment, the senate going
over to Tuesday. A joint resolution was
presented for joint memorial services on
the day of the funeral. Stuverud's
warehouse bill became law, and Dono-
hue'S bill making state officers railway
commissioners eX-otficio went through
the house with but six dissenting votes.
The house temperance committee met
this morning for the first time and con-
sidered a new bill from the liquor men
proposing local option by cities and
towns and state inspection and state
control Of the traffic. 1t will report to-
morrow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Ererxbody Going sonth

should call at "The Milwaukee," Ticket
Office. 365 Robert street, for information
as 10 routes, rates and time. Excursion
tickets on sale to Georgia, Flor da, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Mexico and California. Agency for
Graft0n'S personally conducted Mexican
Tours. Union Depots in Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City.
f. II. THORN,
CITY Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

This department is ideal in the qula-
ity of its Meats, Game, Fish and Oys-
ters. It's ideal, too, in prices.
Finest Beef ROaStS from : to IN }
cents per 10.
Best Steaks from 6 to II cents per Id.
so lbs good fresh Beef for 81.
A fine lot of Turkeys, Geese and
Chickens for t0day's market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
The North Shore Limited

OF the Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route" continues to leave Chicago
daily at 1920 noon, arriving at Grand
Central Station, New York, 3:45 p. M,
and Boston 6:05 p. m. the next day, and
i'll as heretofore, the leservedly favorite,
train from Chicago to the East.
For timetable folders and other in
formation. apply to Mr.. w. l.. Wyand,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, ITO
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Died Of Heart Disease.

6ptCIHI 10 IlG GIODH.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 27.-
Andrew Bohl, living near this city. was
brought here this afternoon on the
Omaha from Spring Brook, at which
place he dropped dead from heart dis
ease. He was working in the woods,
and had just come in from work and sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
SUNDAY CLosERs TO MEET
The W World's Fair to Be Discussed

The " orld's Fair to Be Discussed
at the Peoples Church To-
night.
The friends of Sunday closing of the
worlds fair propose to make demon
stration tonight at the Peoples church,
which, to demonstrate their strength,
endeaYor to encourage the faint-hearted
and stem the growing tide in favor of
Sunday opening. 1t is a meeting of
citizens, both men and women, without
regard TO party or creed, who believe in
Sunday as a day of rest. Hon. w. B.
Dean will preside, and Bishop Gilbert
will speak Oh 1.-The Religious Reasons
Tor Sunday Closing" Hon. William
Louis Kelly will discuss the economic
phase Of the subject, and DR.. Smith will
talk about the advantages of Sunday
closing to the Worklngmen. The ladies
who wanted to close the theaters on
Sunday and the reformers who are
after the saloons will all be on hand in
force, hoping that something will ac-
Crue to their advantage, and doubtless
hundreds will go to see the crowd and
in hopes of hearing some Iattling good
talking
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Every County Represented.

MARsHALLToWN, To-, Jan. 27-At
mass meeting here yesterday in the in
terest of the proposed Winona. Marshall
town IL Southern Railroad and Coal
company every county on the proposed
line was represented by large delega-
tions. Sufficient funds for the cost of
thorough survey were pledged by each
county and surveying party will start
from here Feb. |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
DRAWERS

Of fine cambria, yoke band,
finished with small cluster
tucks and Val. lace ruffle,
75c quality, SOC.
900 with yoke band, deep
hem and cluster tucks, IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
Asks q Good Round Price.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Jan. 81
DR.. w. B. Bingle, of Denver. the hus-
band of Lille Mason, variety actress,
has brought suit for 100000 against
Big Bertha, the confidence queen, and
Rudolph Gockow, wealthy brewer of
this city, for alternating his wlfe's af-
fections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
----4----
Baby Ruth lii.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 27.-There
was some alarm at the cottage late last
night on account of the sudden illness
OF Baby Ruth. Several physicians were
summoned. two of whom remained at
the cottage for nearly an hour. 1t is
said today, however. that the child's i'll
ness is not of serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
ORANGES.

Fine Oranges. per doz,..,,..,...... l0c
Extra large Sweet Sonora Oranges
(for tomorrow only, per dOZ. SOC
Fine Lemons, per dOZ............... l5c
Every seasOnable vegetable is here at
the faireSt OF fair prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
BITTER DEPT.

Choice Creamery Butter, per ID go. 32c
Fine Dairy Butter. per Id. ........... pc
Fair Dairy Butter, per lb. ......... 2Oc
5-lb. jars Extra Butter. per 10. ..... 2Se
Good Butter. in Jars, lb ........ % TO 2dc
Good Mild Cheese, per 10 .......... l0c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 27.-One of the
oldest residents of Wisconsin died at
late hour this evening, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ballet, aged ninety.two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
PASTRY DEPT.

Rich Pound Cake, per ID. tnotwith-
standing eggs are 80 cents per
doZ.). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fruit Cake of unsurpassed quality,
per lb. observation-disclosures. 4
anger fOou, eacn. Observation-Disclosures. :
Washington LOaveS, each .......
sponge cake, each .................
All kinds Layer Cakes, each ........
Sponge Squares. per dOz .........
Delicate DoughnutS, per dOZ........
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
LICKED ON A TRAIN
And Wants the Railroad Company
to Paw DamareS

to Pay Damages.
Charles Mullen was done up by V. E
Boshell, the travelling agent for Jacob
Lit, the theater man. when travelling
on the Wisconsin Central couple Of
years ago, and has since sued the rail
road TO recover damages for the assault.
Mullen was travelling from Eau Claire
to Chippewa Falls and got into a dis
pute with the conductor over paying his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
YE RXA' s
Market Day Saturday, Stor3
Open Tonight Until
10:30.

Large, 3-lb can Bartlett Pears 900. 14c
Rolled Oats worth l2c per PACKAGE. &c
Imported Holland Herring, per Keg. zoe
Akron Yellow COrnmeal, per b.. &C
Akron White Cornmeal, per ID. ... &c
Good Carolina Rice (for today only
In q,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
No Changa at Aelena.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 27--Today's
vote for senator WAS as follows: San
drrs, 2S; Clark, 70; Dixon, II; Collins.
l; pairs, ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The Saturday Specials
will not disappoint.
GOWNS.

800 good Gowns, Hubbard
style, eight cluster tucks and
two rows insertion in yoke,
neck and sleeves finished
with blind embroidery, 7Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
SPOILED FRUIT.

Frank A. Harlow Makes an As
signment.
Frank A. Harlow, wholesale fruit
dealer on Third street, has made vol
untary assignment to Samuel E. Hall
for the benefit of general creditors. The
assets are figured up at $3,905. rs and
the debts at ST, 5S9.12. The creditors are
ST. Paul people. He owes the st. Paul
National bank s, 800, secured by mort
gage, and the National German-Ameri-
can bank S300
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
FLOUR MILL DESTROYED.

Benson Sustains a Big Loss by
Fire.
Special to the Globe.
BENSON. Mimi, Jan. 27.-The 300
barrel roller mill at this place was
burned this evening. Several carloads
of flour were destroyed, although there
was but little wheat on hand. Nothing
was saved. The loss is about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
CRAChERS.

Nothing like them North, South.
East or West. All the time rolling
fresh, hot, from our own CCacker Ovens.
Top-notch quality: yet see the prices:
Cream Flake Soda Crackers worth
II cents per lOl. Observation-Disclosures. lie
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
1.-The Milwaukee,
Died at Ninety-TMo.

City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

Myers d Co.,
Jewellers.
Auction Sale at 1O:30 each day. II
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
ORIENTAL RUG.

We are exhibiting the
largest collection of Oriental
and other Foreign Rugs
and Carpets ever brought
to this city. Our prices
defy competition, and we
invite inspection and COM
parison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

LhNiS 4uilOA9 vi NIIuChCl VIC uOhG ID
correspondingly low-priced.
3.lb can Tomatoes, per can. n.......... 10c
New Edam Cheese, each. h.......... 9OC
2-lb cans IerXa'S Extra Corn. ..... lie
2-lb cans Good Sugar Corn l0c
New Muscatel Raisins. per lO...... 6c
New Columbia River Salmon. 10c
10-.b Bags Pure Buckwheat ....... 2jc
l-pint Bottles Salad Dressing. ...... SOC
Fresh Lemon Cream Biscuit. per Id. l0c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Eepath Gets . Continuance.

The trial o! Charles +. Repa,h, accused
o; forging the name Of r. l.. Stinson tn a
s'sp check, vas yesterday postponed by
Judge Humes until September !. Rera.h
appeared 10. trial Yesterday. but when
Judge Hutnes allowed the prosecution TO
in9orse the names OF three bank EN-.
p,oyes on The information as material wit.
ness. Repa;h moved FOR continuance
claiming that these witnesses were er.
reris on the subject OF signatures and All.
!eslnS that they ~ouid prejudice his case
Ter the reason ,hat they were in sympathy
with his accusers. lie stated that he va.
30; able on short notice 10 call in exper.
witnesses Tor himself. and vas therefore
not abe 10 safely 20 - trial Repath also
h'e'i an affidavit stating that deposition
expected 5y ham had not arrived. After
considering the case. Judge Hu-nss con.
Guided - a.soW Repash ti.l next term NJ
court TO prepare defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

f. Jorgenson. a farmer and labor,ne
man, living at 2Oi2 Sixth street. complain
of an unprovoked and wanton attack upon
him last night by woman. an entire
stranger TO him. He was walking up
Front street, be,weet Stewart and Viz
ginia streets, last night about 10 O'Clock,
With three companions. When opposite
the Maitland block, at 1907 Front, q
woman came ont of vacant store
room on the ground floor. now used as a
dancing hail. and without any warning
except an excuse me-" threw q glass of
beer into his face. Mr.. Jorgenson was en-.
,irs!y unacquainted with the woman.
SAYS in fact. that he never saw her before.
, She returned 10 the hall and rejoined the
dance which was going on within. Mr..
Jorgenson is indignant At the assault, and
said last nigh, that he considered it q mat
ter for police notice, deeming Ii an out.
rage thai he or any other person should
thus be the office. OF unprovoked assault
on the public highway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
/ vsRDICr ron DANIEL PuLLEx.
Conelusioa Of the Famous Clsllsm
County Case.

Conel usion Of the Famous Clallam
County Case.
PoRr ANGELES, Juno 26.-lSpecial. lin
the case of the Washington Fur Company
VS.. Daniel and Hatty s. Pullen, held for
appropriating SIS, 70s. the jury this morn
ing returned full verdict for the defend
ants. The verdict meets with general ap-
prevail.
Daniel Pullen has been In the employ Of 8.
Baxter and the Washington Fur Company since
lss0 TO conduct . store at La Push and buy seal
skins. This suit il based upon the business
since December l. 1856, the plaintiff claiming
the distractions sued for ~ having &C.
Cured since that date The investiga-
tons OF the experts showed that . net
profit on the general business for the
period had been made OF over 5000, and ~ this
was made upon an average investment OF be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 capital, the defense
claims that the same shows honesty and cum
cient profit for the business, all that
could be reasonably asked or expected,
and that their conduct was honest
The plaintiff has been represented BY Charles
8. Mundsy, OF White 4 Nunday. OF Seattle, and
George c. Hatch. OF this city. while the defend
ants have been represented By Judge Roger z.
Greene, Of Seattle. and w. r. Gay, of this city.
Experts were employed BY each side. T. W.
CragIn. OF seattie. ~ plaintiff. and Douglas
Young and Ben s. Knowlson, OF Seattle, BY the
defendants. Nearly 100000 transactions were
involved, and during the course OF the trial
over 300 exhibits were tIcd In evidence.