davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Fell from tho Fourth. story window.

At S o'clock this morning Gustave
Sau"r, thrty-thre" years old. fell from
tn" fpurth-story window Of his home
-, Tenth avenue. He Was instantly
Killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Lost Her Money ard Was Eeat-n.

Aucllo Smonctti, an Italian banker n 237 North
Fl.'h street, and hts wife. Luigia. were held
10 the Lee Avenue Court Wilirmsturg. to-day
Tor assaulting Mrs. Limminl Gambona Of $orrh
Fourth street Several days arr she went to
t'Wpnctis place ami bought a ticket 10 Italy
tr her husband. Afterwards he decided not 10
g. and whom Mrs. Gdmauna ondruyurrd t. get
e money back she says S,monrtti ami his wife
vent her and threw her out OF the place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
DIDN'T Know Her Child Was dead.

Mrs Margaret Pnric'l - a'' L'Hts street
II hnG'n entered police station I'm thai o.'y
'I.~ uu-uruE WIN her fst. p.ths..Ii babe iu her
arms. and telling me h,rgeRnt n vas .ll. asked
- rHyu ~ treated ~ the ,It' uh, stefan when
r Em.u examined the child be- found 3, dead
in Ne mothers arms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
&inr,e slanGercd i4er Former Fr'snd

''-'" ''nh"ei'H ayr FOftl"F Tf WV
Justice Goctt.ng, In the Le" Avenue Court
Williamsburg, to-day held Minnie Merklc,
p'''F brunette who lives ut 72f Flushing avenue
w. Examination on a charge n sanderiug her
II '"F Kate Lcgrnn. IN to short tIm' ago.
~ said. the two voIng women were fast
yoaB.s but reeeauy they quaTelled over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

81 useful and lasting rruNITrrr can no hal fur
least monr! Ut FLINT b, West IAN St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

ula) in its earlier stages; and for DySpCp-
Eia, "Liver Complaint and every kin
Gred ailment, nothing approaches it as
n remedy.
Nothing else, at any price, is really as
cheap You pay only for the good you get,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
roo,b.,, came At T.com. Today

TACOMA, Dec Especial l--Tomor-
row the Tacoma football team will try to
even the score with the Multnomah team,
of Portland, on the old Eleventh street
baseball grounds. The Portlanders came
in on the Ills o'clock train this evening,
and retired early at the Tacoma hotel.
They are all in good condition for a good,
hard fight The Tacoma boys are in pretty
fair condition, but have not done much
training since the Tacoma-SeattIe game on
Thanksgiving day. OF the probable result
of the game not much is being said. bat q
good game may be expected. Should the
present weather continue the Portlanders
will not have any excuse for getting home
sick, as steady mist is falling with ag-
eravating persistence. said to be quite the
proper thing in the town on the WILL
annette.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3 O'Clock,
and should the present weather contin ne,
candles will be needed to distinguish the
positions of the players before the game Is
over. The teams will be selected from the
following:
Portland team-Holt. Wilmington, b.
III. Smith, PAGE, Stevens, Frazer, Pomeroy,
Mcdonald Ellsworth, LassaelI, Joe
Smith. Lenders, Clark, Stran, Gavin and
Church.
Tacoma team-Schutz, Mitchell, Hamp-
ton. Gabrielle, Brennan, Anderson, Nc
Lain. Mcdowell, Evans. Holmes, Diekin-
son. Munday. Sturdevant. Reese. Erb and
Hacker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
BREvIrIEs.

Two mining entries, ave Port Angeles anai
proofs, two final homesteads and one home
stead entry were filed 1T the land Office yes.
terday.
George Elders and Henry Burkman. charged
with burgsarizing Capt Hogle's cellar, viii be
xrraigned IN Justice Caldwe!ls court this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Chief of Police willard filed his $1,000 bond
with the comptroller yesterday. naming the fol-
lowing surcties: c. P. Stone, samuel French
and John Wallace.
Constable Nils Moe, Of Everett, arrived In the
city last evening alter Harry Eager, who 10 &C.
cused of stealing geld watch ana chain from
J. H. sayder, Snohomish river steamboat en-
gineer.
John Waste was sent to jail yesterday by Jus
tics Humphrey for refusal to pay Q fne OF IS
and costs for sssauiting Charles Llnd on Com
msrcial street Thursday evening during . "a
loon carousal.
William Benz. who Ia charged with obtaining
81 from Adam Ihrig. OF North seattle, under
false pretenses. was sent to Jail by Justice Cald-
we'll yesterday in default of $50 bonds, pending
. hearing next Tuesday 1t O'Clock in the alter
noon.
There will be q mass meeting this evening at
Lafona of the citizens aud taxpayers OF the
Ninth ward for the purpose OF taxing some ae-
ton in regard to the widening OF the proposed
Lake Washington canal The meeting will be
he'd at Paysse's grocery store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
RUSSIA IN AFRICA.
Seeking to Oust Italy From In
fiuence in Abyssinia
THE CAR AFTER BIG GAME
A. IN Afrseaa Power Rsssts VIII Have
Voice in Kgyps-Crispi Comes 60
the Rescue Of Italy.

Losnox, Dec. She Chrsmirse's yienna
correspondent says: The announced in
tension of the Russian government 10 dis
patch permanent resident agent 70 Abys-
sinia i. regarded by diplomats in Vienna
as an undisguised set Of hostility 10 ward
Italy. as Russia has no interests In
Abyssinia. II Russia persists in carrying
ont her threat complications are certain to
arise
A dispatch TO the DAT. telegraph from
St Petersburg says: The procurator of
the holy synod advocates the establish
ment of diplomatic relation with Abys-
sinia because Itaiy's protectorate would
substitute Catholicism for the orthodox
religion. In political circles IL 10 consid-
cred the advantages aimed At by
Russia are the acquisition of .
status IN Africa and eonse-
auent right TO be heard upon all
question affecting Egypt. the Soudan and
Suez canal. The Abyssinlan heir-apparent.
in messages which we're sent TO the car
through Lieut.. Msskkoff. who recently ar
rived at 81. Petersburg. expressed fears for
the continuance of the political indie
pendence of Abyssinia unless Russia gave
her aid. He also thanked the car for re-
fusing TO acknowledge the Italio-Abys-
sinian convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
QUIET AT RIO.


Insurgents Issue . Manifesto and the
Government HATS 1T Victories.
Copyrighted. Isas. by the Associated Press
Loypos Dec. S-The Times tomorrow
will publish the following:
Rio JASErRo, Dec. 5. via Montevideo,
Dec. s.-The last few days have been quiet,
with the exception of desultory artillery
firing. The government has received a
telegram from Desterro. stating that
important events are expected there
shortly. President Peixoto has
dismissed Admiral ConceIves commander
of the Tiradentes and Bahia, now at
Montevideo, because of doubts in regard
to his loyalty. Gen. Saraiva has sent
to Peixoto q telegram from Soroocaha,
December l. that he might hear news
from there shortly. Admiral Cana. COM
handing the insurgent vessels in
Rio harbor. has issued manifesto
to his feliow-countryman, saying he
openly joins the ranks of those fighting to
free the country from miIitarisin and q
hybrid alliance with the influence of sec
tarism. and will exert every effort to res
cue the country from the anarchy and
seridom to which her present rulers have
brought her and restore the government
which in moment of national stupefac-
ton and surprise was overthrown
November Is, 1889. The manifesto closes /:
''Braxilians, victory is certain. Hasten
il by bringing every possible moral infiu-
ence to help our cause. l call on all the
conservative classes of Brazil to cast of
the intolerable yoke of slavery imposed by
the militarism of 1882 l hope to fulfill
rnv 1usy a. Rra1iiiar thapvh tha and 30
heath. Let others do the same.
''SALpNHA pA CANA"
The entire medical staff of the navy.
which has hitherto maintained o neutral
attitude, today Joined Admiral CANA at
Enchadas island.
BuENos AyREs. Dec. 6-The insurgents
have made an attack upon Bago and have
been repulsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
uniontawn News.

USioSrowN. Dec. Especial. ~ ohm
RAIDER returned from the Camas prairie
country today with 10 head of hogs,
which will be fed and fattened on dam
aged wheat by Albert Fix, Charles Potsch
aud John RAIDER.
Considerable quantities OF grain are
being shipped To Spokane. which is TO pass
through the drying process before being
placed on the market.
All the trial jurors ut Colfsx have been
discharged. the case of I'd Hill. indicted
for murder. having been transferred TO the
Garfield county court
The present mild streak of weather is
being taken advantage of by our farmers,
who are putting in time at fall planting.
considerable grain In stack will stand
over until cold, dry weather prevails. The
acreage sown To grain next season will be
enormous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

wHArcoN. Dec. ESPECIAL lit is
understood that the couniy commissioners
are not in favor Of asking the governor 10
neremptorily remove state Road Commits
ssoners Cryderman aud Oliver without
FIRST ordering an investigation Of the affairs
of the commission. The law provides that
the two remaining commissioners may Gil
The vacancy caused by the resignation of
Chairman Hannegan, bat the governor
may remove all the commissioners II he
believes Sufficient reason exists tor such
action.
The county commissioners have adver-
tiSed for bids for the construction OF the
Northeast Diagonal road from the city
limits 10 the Nooksaek river 81 Sugeni's
Ferry, aud also for the extension OF the
Guide Meridian road 10 the quarter section
corner between sections - and - IN
township lonorth. ranges and east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

CelviI1E. Dec. Special AT the
present writing there Is sixteen inches OF
snow On the ground. the accumulation Of
three weeks precipitation
Porter & Larson, contractors on she
Nelson & Fort sheppard railway. have
moved thegr live stock to the Colvlsle val
ley and will winter shem st the ranch OF
c. c. Stove, near Arden. The band will
number 80 horses and mules,
~ the city election in this city there
was very light vote ROLLED. very little
more than half she numoer registered. A.
T. Winter was elected treasurer and John
L. Holssester. Fred noss and lohn het-
4esly were elected eeunci!nea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

nsaalh oiiacer by majority Of two. The
vote rsolied sas on marshal, &c,
'ss hundred short OF the registration.
- the meeting Of the city council. Chief
."as was presented wssh q silver badge by
Long. representing the company
naen Delivered the nes chemical engine
10 the city this week.
iHs cosmopolitan character OF the new
= niahistratson 10 shown BY the persons al
ne.enes given by the Herald Mavor
lining - . native Of Michigan. City
,ss.sso1hey tooley and Treasurer Thayer of
"sscoosin. gaty Clerk Clark and Marshal
1roSe are New Workers. OF the council
men T. H. sumner Is from Wisconsin.
frank w. Clark from Iowa, r. q. Coe
from Ohfo. W. W. Mish from pennsylya-
nia, l.. r. HiiIeary from lowae C. A.
sSineiord from Ohio and DIR. w. c. Cox
from North Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

W.rxRvutE. Dec. $, II Special T. The
local land officers have completed their re-
port for the month of November. The
figures show that the prevailing hard
times is materially affecting the business
OF the office. The sales OF public lands
amounted In two prescriptions and one
eommnted homestead $50 acres, value
No. enc mineral land safe, .ad5. value,
sisn, seven homestead entries. fees and
Submissions. s.i2: ten final hcmeSteads.
all, testimony tees. siaJ2; plais. ST.
Total land sales. sat5. fees aud commits
SONS, slg8 ~.
A {. Nichols, 4 prominent business man
o. Shclau. was IN town today on business
Connected With the construction Of steam
MOTOR line connecting the Columbia river
With Lake Chelaa. Francis III. Cook, of
sReksne, who has had considerable ex-
peFienee IN building and managing motor
ross's has made the people living on the
Proposed route between Cheian Falls and
shsSAa = proposition TO construct sach .
faaa. sad the residents of that vicinity
are eNerune themselves to secure the con-
+ summation ol the project. II the scheme
: carried oUt large scope Of country viii
y greatly benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

ROME. Dec. SIT is reported that Crispi
has been charged by King Humbert with
the formation of a cabinet. Crispi con.
ferred this afternoon with Baracco, Son.
nino and others. BarziiIai, Socialist, an
nounced that when the government has
been formed he will ask in the cham Der OF
deputies whether the statement is true
that Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
objected to the appointment of Gen. Bara-
teri as minister of war because he was o
native of Italia irredenta.
LoNpoS, Dec. s.-The correspondent OF
the Chronicle at Rome says: The main
feature OF the financial policy of the ne "
cabinet will be the imposition of f6. COZ, On0
sterling fresh taxes. Although this is per-
fectly understood. the return Of Signor
Crispi to the head of the government is
viewed with satisfaction throughout the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

Ex-Clerk of the Csrcnft Coure ~ Port
lard Dies Here
John r. Dad. formerly clerk Of the
United States circuit court al Portland,
died last evening Al O'Clock in his rooms
at the Occidental block Of softening Of the
brain. after an illness of several weeks.
Portland in company with Sam Parrish TO
start the business of the German Remedy
Company IN this city that he died.
John r Dnf was born in Berryhill.
Bsnfoot Perthshire. Scotland, January To-
ISL of highly respectable parents. At the
age of IL be crossed the water and located
in Arizona territory. bu, soon made his
way TO San Francisco. where he found en-
pioyment with Col. Stevenson. United
States shipping commissioner On May
I. 1878. he was married to Miss Z. A. Reed
and in March Of the following year went
TO Portland, where he secured the position
Of money order clerk in the postoffice. By
his genial way and strict attention TO
business he made many friends He be-
came active in politics. ana through polis-
ical influence was made weigher and
gauger in the United States Gus
tom house. The next advance
ment was to the clerkship of
the circuit court. which he held for two
terms. After coming to this city he was
interested in the German Remedy Com
pany. but owing TO failing health has
lived in retirement most of the time since
last summer. His wife decided last even
ing 10 have his remains taken 20 Portland
for interment. Ii Is probable that the
services will be held in the First Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. Duff leaves wife, 3 sister, Jane M.
Duff, living at the homestead in Scotland,
and brother, William, who is some
where In Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Wnahlnctnn City Rares

BEySTSs's Tack. Dec. S-Summarie.:
SIR aud ne.halfiuriongs-Au won.
Little Mat; second. Curacao third. Time,
i:@ts.
seven furlonrs- Plav or Paw won. Sonora
second, Tom ka-! third. Time. / .03
Nile aud a ixteenth-Restralnt won.
Panway second, sui Ross third. Time.
| o.
one and half mile. on the fiat-~Hthhert
won, Geronimo second, ASPEN Lead third.
Time. SO
-Four and one-half furIongs-Artillery
won. F1dges second, Van Zant third.
Time, 50.
SIX and one-haif furlongs Tartariau
won. Shelly Tuttle second, Mask third.
Time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
wanarnhen Nexa.

WENArcHxE. Dec. Especial. IA war
rant was sworn out last Saturday by a
deckhand on the steamer Ellensburg
against Capt. Danaher for an assault with
adeady weapon, but the crafty captain
has thus far evaded arrest by landing on
the opposite side of the town or being alb
zen, when his boat called at the regular
landing place.
d. ii. Gilman. OF Seattle. is expected
here in a few days to consnmmate further
plans looking toward an extensive irriga-
ton scheme in which Weuatchee will be
the radiating center. The plan of opera
lion will cause the expenditure of large
sums of money aud give the entire valley
an impetus that will. IL is believed. APP
proach boom corresponding 10 those of
former days
petition has been presented to the
county school superintendent praying for
adivision of our school district The APP
pication comes from people living in the
country, who are dissatisfied with the re-
suit OF the special eseetioa called To vote
on site for the new school building. The
Proposition will be met by active opposi.
ton By town patrons of the school, and II
Il hoped. will end in defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Puyallup Hop News.

PuYsLLuP, Dec. Especial. THE hops
are slowly being bought and shipped by
dealers from this part Of the country.
Very few buyers have held for large ship
ment this fall, most OF the crop being
shipped in small lots rs bought. f. =
Meeker estimates that three-fourths of the
Washington hops have already been
shipped. leaving perhaps 10000 bales yet
in the state. Fifteen and i5ts cents has
been paid the past week for lots not strictly
choice. There is no change in the price of
10 cents being offered for strictly choice
sample.
A letter was received from Ezra Meeker
the first of the week, announcing his
safe arrival after very stormy passage.
The water has nearly covered some OF the
poles in the treiiised yards IN the VILLAIN
cite valley. Mr. Merrill's yard IS sub
merged, and he is able 10 go from his yard
TO Independence IN a boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
The East India Loan RfiI.

bill passed the first reading in the CON-
mons this evening. George w Russell,
Radical. and William Vernon Harcours,
chancellor OF the exchequer. defended the
course the government had taken. the
latter declaring that the present measure
ought TO ne considered quite apart from
the matter Of closing the Indian minis.
Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer in
the late government, eontended that the
government had embarked upon gigantic
scheme of speculation. and said the closing
of the minis must be discussed when the
bill came up on second reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Portland >marxI.r. arraixa.d.

foSrtANp. Dec. Sin the United States
asi'iet court today iwenty-two OF the
tsenty-tour persons arrested yesterday on
elafSes OF smuggling Chinese iato this
esshisY were sTrsigaed, and twenty Of
sssa entered plea of not guilty. Blum
Nd 9a&hus pleaded guilfv. The sr!al Of
NJ iae defendants except Dunbar Was set
s0' leeemees - Dunbar. having been
VaasAeie.i ot smuggling opium. wiil have a
SEPARATE trial. Judge scott in behalf Of
sa'ass lcgan, asked that the whites and
sSls~se have separate trial. aud Rufus
sAiaTv. representing the Chinese. vas
sf%s.ly ANXIOUS - have Isis clients tried st
sa'asFeRs time, Judge Bell.nger. how
s'e'' thought as al had been inA cfed
.asesheF they should be ;ried ST the same
aEAe
aas grand iary today returned another
.a3aesmeht AGAINST Thomas Jordan. ex-
,Sssa'a 81 eus$ofas inspectors. and Herbert
sssssas, Formerly engineer % the steamer
,aa'aE'on, fsr smuggling opinm- Mai
ssea Wilson. OF Victoria was also in
@@ssfo GA ter additional rcuptS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

ASTORIA. Dec. ST. Special. There is .
peculiar complication over at Ilwaco. J..
II. Dalton. Republican. and the present
postmaster, is an xious to continue in
osico and several weeks ago many
Of the townspeople. irrespective
Of politics, circulated petition
skiing that Dalton be not removed. The
petition was signed by 30 cut of the 800
voters in the place and sent TO Washing
ton City, the services OF Senator Squire
having been enlisted In Dalton's be-
half at the national capitol. Charles
Johnson. a young Democrat. Is
also an applicant. and in October
sent la a petition and application
signed with twenty Eight names. Two
weeks ago Johnson was notified that he
had been appointed. and the usual i'm
sRuctions concerning bonds were given
him. Senator Squire was requested to
ascertain from Fourth Assistant Post
master General Maxwell why the
overwhelming petition of the pres
tnt incumbent had been ignored.
Mar sell denied that any such
petition had ever been received from
lIxsco. On the senator's personal as
srrance that such document has been
forwarded, and his promise that it would
b. duplicated within three weeks, Max
vel decided to hold the appointment in
sbeyance for that length of time. The
Dalton men then began to prepare a
second petition, and have already secured
more signatures than appeared on the first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

kvEExrr. Dec Especial. MIR. Die
trick Vas in town yesterday and paid
visit to the barge works 10 look over the
new whaleoack steamer Everett he lett
FOR Duluth, and IL is understood that he
has made arrangements 10 raise the sum
OF 5000 required to close the deal
whereby the steamer will DC completed TO
run IN the Diefriek line betseen Puget
soznd ana San Francisco.
Manager Steward. o. the paper mill. re-
rorfs that the mill Is running full blast on
orders
The nex school building 81 Lowell was
occnpsei this week. schools opening there
on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Gladstone Inds.posed.

IoSpoS. Dec. 6-Gladstone suffered
from severe abdominal pains today and
was unable to 90 10 Brighton. Mrs. Glad
stone administered simple remedies, but.
as the sufferer found no relief, Dr. Bond
was called. DIR. Bond said there was
nothing alarming: that the patients pulse
vas extremely strong and there was no
fever.
Gladstone is now confined to his bed
but IL is hoped he will be able TO proceed
To Brighton tomorrow. He eats freely.
and has suffered in a similar manner be-
sar1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

ZrIIAB. Dec. Especial. There seems
TO be some truth to the rumor that there
viii De railroad built through the sunny
side country the coming summer This IS
borne out by the fact that II. X Owens
and party of engineers are now in the
held running preliminary lines. presum-
ably for that purpose.
large force of men ana teams are at
work cleaning out the sunnyside canal
and putsing il in order for the coming irri-
eating season. Water will be delivered to
all settlers under the canal At the COM
mencetnent of the irrigating season, April
/ next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

ClrY az MKxIca, Dec. s-The weather
was fine. the track fair and the attendance
good Summaries;
SIX and a half Acknowledgements
Prince won. Idol second, 0riek third.
Time. i.27.
Seven furlouE x-Frsncis Pore won. Con-
stsntine second. YoG Linden third. Time,
I.SA
Five farion g. Rordsrrr won, Sawyer
second, Blue and White third. Time. OF.
Mile and twenty yards-May Hardy
won. Chimes second. Long Ten third.
Tine i.s4i-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Reeei..r aranted For Ben =. snipes.

ELLEssBuRo. Dec. ESPECIAL Judge
Graves this morning passed upon the APP
plication for receiver for Ben +. Snipes'
business here and At RosIyn. He held
that the deed of trust given amounted to
an assignment, and that IL hindered set
tlement favorable to the creditors. there
fore he set it aside and granted the request
for receiver and will make the appoint
ment tomorrow. Snipes' attorney gave
notice of appeal TO the supreme court