davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
They Live
ON tn.
Street. Cars

They are the people We want to reach.
Ordinarily the only property persons
with small means can secure II % far out
that they become discouraged ct the pros
pect of ever being able to get ONE to
suit them and continue to spend their
money for rent, and Ut the end Of year
have nothing to show for it.
Our business more particularly Is the
sale Of high grade business and residence
property, but We are also determined to b
in position to supply every legitimate de-
mand that arises in Seattle for real estate.
There arc . good many people who are
not able to buy lots In Renton Addition
or Squire Park who still look forward
toward owning their own homes without
going out into the woods to accomplish
it. Such persons will undoubtedly be
greatly interested to know that We are
now selling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
nsnrlSo FOR THE SAND SPIT.
ascent Between Maitland and David. =
eoh keiished nv the Railroad


Inc triangular fight between A. Matt
80, Jacob Davidson and the Seattle.
sate Shore Eastern Railway Company
she possession Of the sand spit in
sns'hs cove was again on trial before
ssse Langley yesterday. Nothing par
eaiafiy new was brought out and the
i've.
some interest MAS manifested in serious
.ssuh received by the iniervenor, David
TIE hands Of Maitland. Davidson's
ss.n mas been that ne succeeded 10 Rice's
sau IN the land by virtue of an agree
-. entered into with Rice TO settle Ger.
= - eiAims that he had against the latter.
s1Asna's attorneys. however, produced
~ sAsoas affidavit, whereby he claimed
Ssaaees against Eice's estste for the
same claims. This little incident
sRparenily greatly relished by those
I.synps'hy With the railway company.
~ Langley continued the hearing util
u his evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
MAY RUN ALL NIGHT.
Ordinance Closing Saloons at /
O'clock Defeated.
NEwMEMsER FROM THE FOURTH
Politician Shields Takes Hss 0eat-0uv
Ehinnsy Fighting for His HraseAise
-1ishfsen Buls Passed.

The city council met last night in both
branches. and the board of aldermen
passed eighteen ordinances. The board
rejected the order requiring saloons to
close between I and o'clock q. m. The
delegates devoted most of the session to
the consideration Of Phinney's Woodland
car line franchise, which Was considered
section by section. After one of the most
sharply contested debates over the terms
progress was reported on the bill.
Both houses will meet on Friday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

and T. y. TayIos-Action 70 sscovsr Sl7.so o. .
peomtsoosy uotA
Patton BroA Z Ca N J. Z Jor0an-Aoeacu On
Judgment to recover egS3.E.
City Of seattle Va r J. Dcughsety-Appeal
kroW muniotpal court
Angus Aackintoeh ". Frank J. Nonroo q al
Action 70 recover 5000 and 70 fore<loee mort
gage
L H Whsslsr ~ Argus Mackintssh q al
Action 70 have recotveT appointed.
Chales 6ustaf Olson ~ Peter Gsnbo-Acttoo
- recover ef20 On promiseofy noteA
,. ". Hlktns W William H. 8s6ey and vile
-Aceien 20 recover e2oo and 70 fortcloso merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

the conditions imposed he would build the
road, otherwise IL must b abandoned.
On the subject Of running cars. Mr..
Phinney said he ran his cars Ill last winter
ct . loss of $50 . month, and il vas the
only road which ran continuously. He
was willing TO agree to run the cars, under
. penalty Of forfeiture, every half hour.
His present franchise only required one
trip every three hours. On Cofyell's mo-
ton, Il VS. resolved to compromise
and make the time twenty minutes
TO Kilbourne avenue, and thence north
every half hour. Mr.. Phinney appealed to
the council not to insist upon s, 600 forfeit;
he would be required to leave that amount
tied up for . year: $1,000 had been con-
sidered sufficient heretofore. Mr.. Cory
ell thought $1,000 was ample forfeit;
the city would be that much better of
If he failed to build it. and Mr.. Phinney
replied that 5000 was required from par
aliel roads: and Mr.. Drew proposed to
have . bond instead of cash. The COM
mittes reported progress before vote was
taken.
A bill was passed authorizing the ap-
pointment of market inspector.
The following matters were also passed
upon:
Petition OF esattl 10 Hardware Company for ex-
tension Of time TO uss the powder magazine till
September L The house agreed to make 1t
June L
From Street Commissioners Ryan, for permits
sion to erect . guard rail on Rollins street:
referred.
d. 7. Denny, for vacation OF an alley in block
lie. Denny's addition: referred.
From residents on Madison street. asking that
the council require the street car line 70 run
cars every hftsen minutes; referred.
Adjourned until Friday night, when the
bonds question will be considered In con-
ference with the Chamber of Commences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Patti Rosa's present season has shown
results in the volume Of BUSH
ness done. It is an accepted fact that she
has become one Of the most popular &C
tresses of the day, and she is reaping the
reward of her conscientious endeavors to
provide the amusement-loving public with
clean and wholesome entertainments. She
comes to the Seattle theater next Tuesday
and Wednesday in her plays Dolly Var
den" and Miss Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

transcript IN the case of the CITY
n }. Daugherty, appealed from a
- OF Judge Glasgow sustaining a
- 10 the complaint, was fled in
v,,.s.s go OF TIE clerk of the superior cour,
warrant for Dsugherty's
4, vas Issued on January 3. charging
es.aa violating city ordinances re-
49, sApressmen 10 have licenses. COM
Anosn As the hack ordinance, in
-sef 10 test its legality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

a.. 'she Arnold. who was discharged
~ TIE insane asylum at steiI.coom
p.es years ago Is % sound mind. ap-
N< ..s aaase Langley yesterday 10 have
sna.s s''eF OF her guardianship finally
a.. ~ IN order issued declaring her
oss application was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

To know that Richard ILL., headache and
neur.igis tablets Afford quick snd ccrtsin cure
Of every variety OF headache and give imne-
date relief from suffering In all neuralgia atec-
uoaa For ssie By all crageis.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
The MacD. 4 s. Co.
7i7.7Ia7ei.7e3 FRONT s.
.DRESSGOODS
REDUCED FROM
$3.50 to 75c a Yard.
$1.25 to GOO q Yard

We have placed upon the
bargain table today a very
handsome lot of gray mixtures
in dress stuffs at prices which
mean they will be cleared out
quickly this morning. The
lists embrace several pieces of
So. SO, $I.5o and $I.25 quail
ties that you may now have
for 75c a yard. Also a lot Of
regular $I.25 and ST lines at
Coo a yard. On the same
table are a big lot of remnants
at very great reductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

an aessne rev snlts were slea Ia the once
IT, :" TIE superior court Yesterday:
osss-nsat ". / q. sm,,h-ae,ion 10 r.
0mcAs..s se ioTeelose mortgage
Sa.cEaa baEk Va L III Whealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Alpheus Bysrs' observations for the twenty.
four hours ended at O'Clock yesterday were:
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees; mean. 81;
minimum. 20: no precipitation: wind. south.
west and fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

carefully and judiciously sifted the ele-
msnts Of both characters until he has
grown familiar with al, and he shows By
his powerful portrayal that he has also
mastered the art Of correct synthesia
His work in the title role will instruct
every intelligent theatsr goer In the city.
The support Is excellent, - every one in
the cast is doing splendid work
Gfana Colunhian Conoe1t.
The Ladies' Musical Club will give
grand Columbian concert at the Seattle
theater on Saturday night The standing
OF this club. numbering ~ IL does the lead
ing musical and society people of the city.
10 guarantee Of the quality Of the per.
Torrance. The programme viii b - fol-
lows:
Chorus-"The Birth OF the Opar' :. Carl n. Rssd
violoncello obligsto, Prof Geosss Bachmsnn
tdl allegro Moderate ss,I ma non on -
THO Ris;ishoi :a: 1 ss,;i:ss: =
Violin, Dr.. II. white Friedrich; ylolonceIic.
Vocal SOLO !.S .Bonnis Sweet Bessie"
l!M -AApri .,.;.: Nsvin
Duet for two ptsnos-"Danss Aacahrs...:.
Misses Hayden ana Po;1in.
Synopsis: A fantastic competition represent.
ing . "dance Of the akelet0ns'' in graveyard ct
midnight The clock strikes Il whom rafting
OF bones 10 heard, the devil tunes his violin and
tho skeletons commence dancing to . waits
movement Amid the sounds of the wind and
shouts OF dsmoniacal laughter the dancing con-
tinues wilder and wilder, unit; suddenly the
cock crows, and again the rafting Of bones u
beard - the skeletons return to their graves
us-"Rock-arBys". ........w. II. Neidiingsr
PART II.
Pfano colo (d) "Rerceuse" ..........( schvtN
To- "Humoresque".
Miss Ethel Hanna.
(ta) 1.-THE Flower May Hide Ito
Vocal solo-{ Lovely Face" .Osgood
(tN Lullaby. 8. sharpe
Mrs. Job p. Lyon,
ia Maudolina" Club assisted BY Dr.. n ".
friedrich.
(d) "lnteTmexzO Cavallerla Rusticana"
% Fantasia Rigoletto" -. Verdi
Aandolins-Mrs Bracons Mr.. Herald, M H0l-
low, Mr. Noble: violoncello, Mr.. Van WICK:
guitar. Mr.. A n. Bracona
Miss Marguerite Mckinney and ChoruA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Why don't you Try Carriers Little Liver Pilisf
Thsy are q positive cure tor sex headache. and
a.! the lis produced BY disorasred liver. Only
one nil a dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Fer improved farms IN Ki,sap county 80
William Bull. ~ Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
$3.50
$500

And that they can make their own terms.
BY this We mean that any person honestly
anxious to secure . home can pay just
AZ his means will permit Of course We
will not permit spectators to tie mp lots
with . small payment, and only make
this offer to persons an xious to get lots
upon which they can ultimately build.
People Of the right sort will find this
their opportunity. We are going to make
the selling of this property an advertise
ment to persons Of limited means SO that
they will come to rs in future for invest
ments as investors of large amounts do
now. In other words, We are going to
demonstrate that our Office Is the place
for cheap property as we'll ~ for larger
Investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
The Crust OF Society.

"Ths Crust Of Society,"" the success Of
which has been phenomenal, will b pro-
duced here this and tomorrow evenings.
Some weeks ago large and representative
critical Boston audience greeted its first
production in the Globe theater, and it
won immediate favor. The critics were .
unit the next day in praising it, and the
audiences which attended the Globe thea
ter during its necessarily limited engage
ment at the popular Boston playhouse
filled the theater at every performance.
The cast for tonight's performance Is a.
follows:
Oliver 81 Auoryn. ..........Mr. A. q Npman
Capt. Randall Northcote. Mr.. Mark Lynch
Mr. Cavendish Comyns, NJ. p. Mr.. J. Frank Sherry
The Earl Of Colchester Mr.. Cuyler Hastines
Join. servant to Lady Downe. MI. 6oldene Powell
Roger. ser want. M. hOOeftson
ME- Eastiake chapel. Mfo stetoon
violet Esmono. .............::: MIS- nei!e STOKES
Lsoy DoWne. .:......... Miss Oive II Oiiver
Mrs. Ernestins Echo ...... Miss Isabelle Ey3sson
Susan, maid to Lady Downe. Miss Ethel Irving
Nathale, servant to Mrs. Chapel. Miss Sterling
Act L-Studio of Oliver ST. Aubryn.
Act u.-Drawtng room at Lady Downo's
Acts Ill and Iv.-MrA Eastlake Chapel's
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

II. s,es nuau. architect. las snoved from tie
Dosioo block 10 roons IS and - Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
IyHBRxNCBo-Rv1nY 1ANx AHD 1uslxnn
MAJ N U1A1HLA
@:sssys,aac"ee>t

It's al right 70 havs suburban home
ia man hasn't anything 10 do but kill
TINA It's . nice thing. too. 70 have .
country seat and . cottage It the seashore.
but such things are not for the person
Who - struggling 70 get on In the world
and has to make every hour count They
will come later. A good many people in
Seattle are beginning to think that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

On Madison street. within 16 minutes of
Front street, for from
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
Court Notes

In the case Of the Grand Rapids Ice
and Coal Company against South Grand
Rapids Ice and Coal company Judge
Grove yesterday granted decree for the
defendant for costs The cafe grew out
of the plaintiff claiming that the defend
ant company was taking ice from a part
OF Reeds Lake belonging to the Grand
Rapids company.
Anna T.. Rice was dismissed in police
court yesterday on a charge OF stealing
from an old soldier named Ellis. The
testimony showed that Ellis was mar
ried man and was out for a big time
with the girls so the prosecutor moved
to dismiss
The will OF the late George N. June
was filed for probate yesterday. He left
nearly 81 coo worth Of property TO his
mother for the use OF his daughter Hazel.
The daughter is TO have full possession
as soon as she arrives at the age Of 81
years
Winnie Jansma. by Herman Jansma.
began suit against Pantiind a Co. pro-
prietors OF the Morton house. yesterday,
in plea OF trespass on the case.
The A. p. Cook company has started
a suit in the circuit court to eject Cath
crime Nicholson from the property now
occupied by her.
A decree and order OF sale was granted
the Ocker & Ford Manufacturing com
pany yesterday against James N. Wells
ct al
William Robinson. the colored man
charged by his daughter with rape. was
held for trial yesterday in police court.
Nelson Robinson. charged with larceny
from the person, was acquitted In the
superior court yesterday.
Matte Hampton was granted di.
vorce yesterday from Robert ii. Hamp-
ton.
Anna Bissell has sued Earl Drew and
Jessie Drew 10 recover on a note OF 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
FOUND A FRAUD.
Poor Committee Amer n Family Of
Chronics.


At last nights council committee
meetings the poor committee had under
consideration very important and pc
culiar case. Keeper OF the poor store
Benton Lewis discovered day or two
since family on South College avenue
which has been drawing supplies from
the poor department for nearly a year.
He visited the place a few days ago and
searched the house. He found many
packages OF rice many sacks OF flour and
twenty cords Of wood in the cellar. Some
OF the wood was delivered last winter
and some OF the -four was purchased
last winter. 1t was decided 10 20 TO the
house today and take away from these
dead beats all the city supplies they
have stored in their house.
The committee on parks held short
session, but transacted no business ex-
cept 10 authorize the city florist TO pur-
chase large quantity Of tulip bulbs.
The committee on claims and accounts
held a session on the claim OF &. Blick-
ley for the loss Of horse killed at the
island dumping grounds. The commit
tee heard some evidence, but did not
fully decide as 10 their report.
The committee on streets did not
meet. 80 the question OF North Ionia
street paving was not discussed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
STOPPED HIM IN VAIN
Two High~symsn Attempted to
Hold Up chauncey Stooe,
BUT NE FOOLS THEM clEvERlY


A bold but unsoccessfui attempt sas
made II highway robbery Wednesday
on sooth Disisioa street. outside the
city hmitz ch4naesy Stone had bcsn
In the coantry collecting for the Grand
Rapids Transfer company. and Was
driving back 10 the city with large
sum o. moaey In bis pockets lie was
about two miles soith u Burton avenue
when he noticed tso mea approaching
from the north Az they neared him
they separated. Hs mistrusted some.
thing wrong and touched the team with
the whip just ~ the man on the right
RAISED heavy stick IN front Of the
horses and the one on the left sprang 10
catch the horses' hesls They were .
moment too late. ss the whip touched
the backs OF the hors<s they sprang for.
ward and the would be robbers were
thrown spraxling In the dust Mr..
Stone did not stop 10 inquire whether
they were hurt by the fall. but drove
rapidly TO the city and reported the az
fair 10 the officers Ii WAS nearly dark
az the time Of the attempted robbery
and Mr.. Stone can give no good descrip-
ton vi tho men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

Mn HAD Bskrr and daughter. Jsa-
NE. sna Miss kittis l. Hewitt q No.
los Gilbert street left Tuesday norn-
inx tor TEA days wat 81 The worlds
fair.
e. W. Gseulich. Mr. and Nrs James
y. Bsylis. A,ss vsn Psrksr. Ars A. {.
Parker. Mira Arthur Wood snd Nss
Lizzis NslksE arr IA chlcseo
Nj. snd Nrz e. W kiskstt q Lufhsr
are the guests q A. kaisappls u Win
sor plaza
Mrs- &. A. knoxlsou and her grand
go. A. b X. Hornet. have fstofned iron
Chie@so
Mis- Hattie N. Bailey and Mia Susie
Bailey Ieft Zoe Chicago last night
Fred 4. Rice - recovering from .
severe attack q typhoid fever.
Mr.. snd ArR Arthur NJ. Grant VII
leave tor Chicago tomofrog.
Miss Luells 4 Whitxo. N h home
from Dodge City. Kansas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Two Barns Burned I'm the East End
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The fire alarm from box No. 262 at 8
o'clock last evening was caused by the
burning Of barn at No. 1860 Fifth ave-
nue.. owned by j. w. Roby. Mr.. Robys
family are at the worlds fair, but the
house was left ia charge OF a woman
until they return. Last evening the
housekeeper went To the well after pail
OF water and a flash OF lightning re-
vealed the form Of man running from
the barn. A few minutes later flames
were seen issuing from the building and
an alarm was turned in. She could not
give a good description OF the man, but
said he wore a black SLOUGH hat
similar to the one worn by the indi-
yidual who has been seen several
times before at buildings that have
burned from unknown causea 1t was
raining at the tune this barn burned.
and 10 one on the premises had been
near il. The barn was totally destroyed,
as was also barn near by owned by
William Barth IL No. ~ Wordeu street.
Roby's barn was valued at 600 and
Barth's at sl75. Each building was in
sured for sl5O. The residents in that
vicinity think there IL no doubt the fire
Was incendiary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
FOR A FEMALE COP
Commissioners Talk Of Appoints
mg a Police Maroa.
AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE



M ho.rt q pc.ic~ All Ara commi.
.s.n~r. oct la<t n.xhf nth ia wo.,en
-. "a a. -. ...t~..- .....,..,...s
-. ....,,-- a~-,s ~ -
-. - - .'o--
A % n.y. We natfeh
snDa1 20 fnird we're subniEfsd sonis-
u1se 40. sIhese ruguiAtions Eere taken
up 4Hd the semen xers queeklonsd 70
carIlnr lhem % that "a. commissioners
ni~kt 49,. No.. f.,IIx hat fh.x A.
49,
- .s. -.
@nJ 49, p -. 'en ~ 'n'
esse<s@A - H o1s ~'@nro !"
nsss tralais pr'snlsfs placed under me
profection d the aoatron. that the
matron should accompany them "a
court and u-r her influence In trying
e. reform women pla...~l und.r hrr
cha.ve. The xoa,sn = i-he.i ths matron
A. - A turnkef for fsu.sl. prisoners
ADD chilslren under arrest Mr. HiIlyer
gave ona or two in-tances In which the
saoerinfensisnfa Of po!ics we're Al a l.,-~
~ kDo1 What 10 DO. Not long ago abe
hnard a a women on the vest side who
uss keeping baby farm. She had a
least = dozen little ones who
we're being prepared Tor the
grave a. rspsd.y a possible She
appifsd % the superinfendsnt a police
add be aid he could send an offcer TO
the place. but no expressed doubt a.
"a whether nan would % able % sss
II the babies we're not yell cared for.
She then went 10 the Society for the
Prevention % Cruelty % Children. aud
whsn a person from that societ, called
str had departed with all her babies
Dr. Hiliyer thought this case where a
matruu could have dous, a great deal of
good
Another case was one in which il was
reported that young girl had been
ruined Nobody bad appeared to make
a complaint. The police naturally felt
very delicate about investigating such
case and a rnafr0n could have rendered
much assistance
One point on which the commission
ers and the women differed Was the
question Of giving tho matron complete
charge Of women and children. IL was
argued by the board that the turnkey
was the only person Who could have
charge % prisonerz In the matron
wh-hed ~ 20 in the turnkey could LED
her "a.
The great Argument % the commits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

feautiful teeth arc q luxury few possess
We have heard people SAP they would give
everything they had for such beautiful teeth
% and - had.
The true secret 10 not % much IN the pcrfsot
mess of the teeth n In tho snoS Like xhitsDsss
and the brilliant polish
AL teeth are capable Of this with proper cara
Washes and pastes should be ssoid.d a. thsy
ere injurious a. are also MANI 81 the powderk
A properly prepared powder. however. b the
serve the teeth This We have succeeded In pro
ducing after much labor land etponss. Tbs
formula n by one % the most noted dentists "a
81 this county and y absolutely perfect
sApODkNTA-Is the name ue have adopted
Tor IL, and We are the exclusive owners snd
manufacturers We guarantee sapodcnta 20 Be
The cbly perfect tooth powder On the market
That u will prevent decay aud rcuder the teeth
noro beautiful with les trouble than any other
prepaIation 70 Be- had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY.
The Practice or Settling Criminal
Cases Cut or short.

Eases INT III snort
The examination Of &. II. Wclton.
charged with embczziing a sum Of
money from A. =. Davis. was in progress
in police court. When the case was
called yesterday morning Police Prose
cutor +. A. Rodgers moved that the
case be adjourned for one month.
judge Haggerty asked why he proposed
10 delay the case 50 long. Mr.. Rodgers
explained that Welten's father had
settled with Mr.. Davis and the case
would be nolle pros'd. Judge Haggerty
informed the prosecutor that the police
court was not a collection agency and
that the case could not be settled in
that way. lie denied the motion for an
adjournment and said Welton's examin-
alton should proceed. lie held that a
mans intention To commit a crime
should count for something in his court.
DIR. Rodgers argued that Mr. Davis was
satisfied and had been paid, that he did
not wish 10 prosecute the case further.
and he could SEQ no good 20 come Of
proceeding. Judge Haggcrty simply re-
peated that the court was not a collec.
tion agency add ordered the examina.
ton 20 proceed.