davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

who has not noticed Tie tendency -
druggists o L-vc "a per cat - part - tte
oufat q the!r cstai. .-i mont Yet drug
gis-s aTe seldom troubled with rat-. 70 Dc
sure. they seI rcLert cztsTfai-a.crs -
SWANS and zaaiacBslf sli,.cal tendencies.
bat taer that l-g't ito fault q t-s cat.
and if appears % ue tLeTe i9r ornamental
purgo--. only
A.tlE.-alE che a7othe-a-y =. s. a. In
teres-IEs si1lT. kss-.a.g Z J1!4et a.
tcut.oE had been a. rac;cj - CTS whFn
sae entered 10 Groz s:afe SIZE woald1 g
have tough, TIE fatal potion j. The
5barlEac-cs @ Fa-ss enc eees The largest
cats - are v-grac--.a f.-i, sic CT = a-el.-
tie 1nly 81 2 dFuzgl . CT bare. Tie
iclI1c rc-----l.a a-4se 60. walk over a f1gr
.ad q bottles ard never Ul-st ooe---$e~
Eo.E Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
RECOGn MERIT.
Judge McAtee Is the Recipient Of Com.
81 mentary Resolutions.

Special Dispatch 10 the Ua y Eagle.
kINGFIsHER, o. T., Nov. 10 When the
Eour Tor converting court arrived this af-
ternoon. jude John L. McAt=e found
Judge j. G. Roberts on the bench, and Il
series OF resolutions before him, which. at
ter remarks Of siUcere endorsement from
various mernb beers Of the bar. were upani-
mously adopted. As followsi
Resolved, Tuat We. the members Of the
bar OF hiugfisher county, welcome Judse
McAtee 10 cur county; that we r-cOSnIze
IN him au honest, lair and palms, akius
Judge, non-partiean auc impartial in every
respect in his Judicial capacity; diligent
and industrious TO promote the enforce
meut Of liw, and the Advancement oi law
aud order: and we commend him Tor his
many judicial qualities o. heart aud mimi.
Resolved, TAat a COY of these resolu-
tious be spread upon tn" journal of This
court. c. ROBERTS President.
". A. MCCARTNEY, S-cr-tary.
There Were tnlrJy members of the bar
present us follows: Virgil VI Hobbs, ".
:. Kane. W. a. Taylor. j. e. Roberts. +.
l.: Bopnton, e. w. Smith,G. W. Mitchell.
". {. stevens. J. ii. Antrobus, ". W.
". Coukling. john I. Bradley. L. +.
Whistler, =. X. Cunning ham, ThOmas b.
MacGee, W. A. Mccartney, Alfred {.
orwell, w. 5. Limb. j. p Cummings.
A. j. Jones' L. J. Farre-, L o. Tyler. w
X. Benson. K A. Lyle, Newtqu Burweli.
jude McAtee RESPONDED in an apprecia-
tive vein, paying tribute to the bar as the
formost agency in tue protection of life
aud liberty and pro perty inter, sts o. the
people. He expressed gratific atom, at tn.
kindly words of the resolutions, made
more so by the hatteriug introduction
question by the various members of the
lar.
The grand jury before adjourning passed
esoiutions OF equally gratifying import.
he case of VIII Holt, Charged with the
murder or VIII Fowler, coutiuued; also
hat OF Nirinda johnson, charged with
tin murder OF her babe.
The civil docket was quite large, many of
the cases being by jury.
At the Close of court "a local bar assoCia-
tion wa, organized, VITA Virgil NJ. Hobbs
as president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
STRAUSS AND HIS DOG.
A Story Of the Waltz King. . Retriever
and His Feminine Admirers.

''The Strauss jubilee" said New York
impresario to reporter, reminded me
of an incident of the visit of the great
composer TO Boston at the time Of the Gill
more jubilee which l do not remember
ever to have seen in print. At that time
Johann was in the full blaze of his glory,
and the Blue Danube waltzes were as
well known in this country as Yankee
Doodle, and SO when the composer was
found to be a handsome, dapper little man,
with lovely eyes and mass of wavy black
hair that was almost as extravagently long
as Paderewski's, the Boston musical woIn-
en- went wild over him. He was courted
and caressed and feted and followed until
1t is a wonder his head-hair and all
was not turned, but Strauss had too much
good business tact to lose control of him.
self, and he accepted everything-civility
and compliment-with a smile that was
as comprehensive as it was stereotyped.
STRAUSS was a great dog fancier at that
time and was accompanied by a magni1-
cent black retriever. Toward the last Of
the great concert days some enthusiastic
young woman sprung the idea of getting
lock of Strauss hair for her lockot-
lockets were worn by everybody in those
days, you remember. The fashion grew
into q fad. and from fad blazed up TO
fury, and with his comprehensive smile
Johann promised every applicant a me-
mento. And in due time the locks were
observation-disclosures many hundreds of them
don't know each one accompanied by
the compliments of the waltz king. Some
statistical cuss said that enough hair had
been cut off and distributed to make
Strauss look as though he had been sand
papered, yet when he left Boston for New
York his locks were as bushy and profuss
as ever. II was remarked, however, thai
when Johann beautiful black haired dog
was put into the baggage car the pooi
creature looked like "a shorn poodle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have nav ihe opportunity to try
il Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle. Frr-. Send your
name and address TO H. Z Buckleu q Co,
Chicago, and get sample box OF Dr..
Kings New Life, Pills Free, as well as q
COPY of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All Of which is guaran-
teed To do yUn good and cost you nothing.
Cbas. Lawrence and q. Behring's Drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
PATHS Romance.

a distinguished instance CT q complete
revulsion OF feeling over ones first i'm
preston is said 10 BE- afforded IN the case
Of Nine. Adelira Patti. Some years ago
she took a pronounced dislike 70 "a French
senior, allowing her uufavorahle iiaprts-
sion 10 influence her professionally 70 the
degree that she refused 10 sing wiki him.
Gradually, however, she grew able 10 tOl-
crate. thcg grew fond Of and finally, when
she added Nioolini 20 her name, married
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
FREE PILLS.

Send your sddr-ss 10 n. r Buekisn a
Co, tLicaEo. aud gst free sample box OF
DR. Ksul's New LIE Pills a rriai viii
vince sou o. tA~ir merits. These pill.
afr .Hsy iu sction and sr~ pr iculsriy sf-
iective Iu r.. cure az can-'ipsf on nd sick
te,dache, For m 4lHri. anI Yer fToaoiss
they fHvC Eisv.d irva uasi- They srs
guar ut-ei io - perfect free from every
oeir-ef aus sut.starcs Esd 70 be purely
y. u-tabis 1h-y 20 nor weaken ~ heir
&c. %, bat b. giyiur toLe 10 stomach sd
~ w~'s gre ~ ibvi -orsts he ,y-t~m.
RrEbisr -Iz- D. u-r brI Sold By ChsS
Lawfencs abb q G~hfing. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
PLAYED THE HERO.
Engineer Phillips Saves ais Train in
Face of AlElosu Certain Death.

PERRY, o. T., Nov l0-The bravery Of
Dan PhiI.ids, engineer On the northbound
Santa +. passenger train, aver,ed a terri
bic catastrophe last night The bridge
and tres lie over Black Bear river was Gu
veloped H. fl .ueS whe4 the train came ia
sight. Thou-h i seemed almost impo,si-
h.e to STOP IA ilMa. While m Juy o. the
Irsiumen jump d FOR their live. Hips
remained a, bi~ post By his flor the
train was stopped within "a few feet OF thu
rFiog-, and the train WAS saved from
plungIng INFO a City fn., ..u.ch below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
TRAIN RoR8ER CONVICTED

FOEr SMITH. Ark Nv. lO-E ID Lucas
a member Il tie C.,iS gang. W = convicted
in the United Sttt,s caur, today f rob
blug d Frisco train ii. Il x "a =; jay S
urls Daysgu, HuD.A-J mem e. # t.
gsng, plea ted guilty TO comp lefty in the
same robbery. b Il Cook, SAeeter. Cher
olier B ami Henry MUu-ou were also en-
gagged ia the hold mp. Lucas guarded the
bandits horses and was ea- ~ c .p;ure.i.
while MunSUu was killed IN trying to
escape. The others escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
cursnns Collection Of Pens.

At the prison OF =. Paul, al Lyons.
there Is curious collection Of pens They
axe The pens with which the executioners
have signed the regulation receipts fo- tie
prisoners HANDED over 70 them 20 be gull
iotined. At each execution fresh pen is
used &c. the purpose, and the ink Is left TO
dry upon il The pen with Which VI. Dei-
bier signed TIE receipt for CeS.r.o : among
tie coI!action. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

A Eenilensa We claims = E0c7z t.
clares tbETe - a Saver .n ne p9taicss t,4zt
ar "a sd il t4c caezrs1.s ~ tie Ia-zze
ha-ss y oos-s rs p - fozld IA those z-lss-
ir- IL che CIel Tcxsc1s- L j. - AiG3 lzs
tie Wild Gsv1- q ven1s1a a. e5zapssz !
vsi-h tame Mas Weber frcra TIE new
-. tie q1s-4ty oo-o.s ks Eaos7s re-. ~:
= thIr<s a. r9Ech g ---,lEy BIS VIC -
i.roez VIA - 81, z-1Unflug a. 3 j. sarzz1,
and D. 1ores th1 - slar1se I'll p, %
elcss tine 81 tAc-s --Ilsz5s.a1 Je-.r-aL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
COCKS NEAR CANEY.

INDEPEEDENcE, Kan. Nv. "a ;e,e-
phone message from Csn-y, htl., states
that the Cook gang IS campei i've miles
south Of tier and that tie a .zeus ar
armed expecting raid. S-vertl in
LoldupS have occurred IN the
vicinity. VIII Me-kers WAS relieved OF
500 / the gang ATTEMPTS T. RAID the
town they Will he accorded d warm re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

IT, t-es - i11.4 give re fo,iozlzs
ezsrupiz rs Errl-ea ~ written IN lael2-
j. g. er- r 81 AZ llcz'le1 - tsfa-sas =
vci-ntos Lzfna4y crave tie asised
feTraisalln - .1ia fas YssaaseFr coTgszs
ufeer yGsr ke0l1T's osssE.sg 9ssseEta u
= ;r1-s ikat - aome Esus7sllss az ezg@e--
e. - - = a cg'Ealsiiy uat4rs. tlt Z cza
azssrs = yo1r h1faosr tAzt ! sa q sod
t1f'2r1 sd hare - Ugrh p-eks E-42s
notaiEg fesrs re IN Cay - nlsi.t sszsess
lsc-T sags n1sy - ooEsl1irse'l s-gsssisZsse<i
- bravery y 1 arr cuiy cnce tasessrd
cr4lls Az erer-sss O. sAoCtleg sc t..s1 -.
t&e1 ! Ear ~ - s2d sas r1asf,y - ezpzrd
~ tssos.s q GsE .ae = saEtA s-t heas
e ~ isi-.ssisze. Ecs.=E = sges4se sz.s.,
rss.fr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Messina was the first 70 bring the So
croos Of the oil painting Of the Neither
lands 10 Italy. BE studied with the Eycks
about the middle II the fifteenth century.
and after returning 10 Italy introduced the
iu'u-oved methods in the use Of ellis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Wa Rssy v.s SEA, -e gave re- C.ScrA
Wien SIC wss Caisd, sse c-.e4 fo- Css-u-sa-
TvEez she became MIS-. SIC chung 20 Casso<.A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

Lse.us- stesT = f1s ls.ert ..ss4lr-s -
err isagrsss j. cctass frgsa tar lsss e
% lzfg l--9czss~es nd lzzg r=ssEfsstess, -
azss sszsns - naean az Ia.pslzsl lslE--scrt
{. fgsEE :. . .z-s-.s y<xEss3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

T1osaas Ps-T. Al .~ilzA1oan r0-u IN
:fs9, -iss1 gctl :,ss fIs- ys4rs) as1 sseE
DID becA sss o. eating too be@ziI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11

wAsHISGToS, Nov. 70 Following Is the
10 ecass, M 20 r. m. sunday:
ksnsas:-F&.r; warmer; winds shifting T.
SOU ..
Oklahoma-Fair; warmer: variable Winds
Coo-ado Fair; warmer n southern pos-
ton. variable Winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-11
WEATHER RuLLErrN

Weather for Wicnra and vicinity to-sv
Fair and warmer Sunday AFTERNOON and Mon
day.
Hughes; temperature yesterday 8
Mean $500. .-.-.- z
With cold. cloudy weather. high barometer
and north wind.
RelafIve h1midity al : a. m, 90 and at.
p. IL. o.
Average temperttuTc for month ..--.... a.
November svt rake. past SIX years $500.
u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Warm
Weather
Debility.
STEWART 4 HOLMES pRUs COMFY.

bank July Is. is92. with interest 20 date OF
presenlment. On Investigation the re-
ceiver found that Wetmore never had any
credit on the books Of the bank, and does
not appear TO have ever team deposition;
therefore the claim is rejected.
Mr.. Hastings says that be has notified
several corporations and individuals hold
ing collateral securities for payment of
Indebtedness due from the bank that be
win require them TO exhaust their colIat-
sral securities before sharing in the paw
mens Of any dividends thai may be made.
Mr.. Hastings also states that owing TO
the fact that large portion of bills re-
eeivable in his hands are secured BY second
and first mortgages which equal the value
of the property: also owing to the de-
pressed state of financial affairs the prog
ress made in converting the assets into
cash has been and must be for some time
to come very slow. consequently ne divi-
dend can be paid 81 present.
Among the claims filed and comm 4nted
on by the receiver are the following:
Claims OF C. VI. Anderson and Corwin s
Shank on q certificate of deposit July "A,
1898, for 81. $50. both claims relating to the
same transaction and the same certificate
ne DFQGA Oh ~. IL Au1E{SQu C1alEuE4 pE3-
oritv. His allegations were incorrect and
priority was denied. but the amount al
lowed, the two proofs being treated as one.
Claim Of Robert Livingston, 81 .34s. IS. in
which claim was made for preference be-
cause the money was trust funds. The
claim was allowed. bat preference and
priority we're denied.
Claim OF F. w. Paine for $50. s9o.3 81 was
allowed for 1894 10.
Claim of III. III. A. Hastings for $471e6.
and open account and certificate of de-
post Submitted TO the court.
In his summary. the receiver says his
cash on hand and receipts TO May were
s6.214 SO: expenditures. IS, s3677: cash ON
hand May /, 1894. s.. 377.56.
The Catholic Knights and Women's Re-
lief Corps, Of WalIa Walla, are suing ]. K.
Edmiston for money deposited in the
walla Walla Savings bank. There are
now six criminal charges against Edmis-
ton at Walla Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
ABILITY AS CHARGED.
The Second Bunko Man Meets
His Deserts.
may OUT JUST FIVE MINUTES.
c~s miller Is Found Not Guilty Of
stealing Eighty Dcllars-Con-
spiracy to Defrsud.

u Goodfriend. the second of the trio ar
.sy.. out Of y297 on Decoration day. and
fsr which Hart was convicted the night
s<tore. was put on trial before Judge
Names yesterday. The evidences was SIM
il.r 20 that given against Hart, and the
xeleas< was on the same general line Of
aeayiag everything. Goodfriend was one
4 the men ~ no pretended 10 the girls that
IL xas an officer. aud frightened them
into silence by threatening TO arrest them
~ gambling. When arrested and while
sing taken 20 the station house he threw
swsy large pocketbook, which contained
aslash paper such as used BIZ all bnnko
men. namely, a 81. 900 check Oh the Boston
National bank. dated May "a, 1894. made
payabls to L. G. Holly and
signed by Charles Pryor: SO
censederats note, several bogus steamer
checks. also postoffics receipt for regis
tered letter sent mis- wife in San Francisco.
wben searched at the police station.
among other things found on him, we're
tzo bunko locks, one good ons and one
sake with which countrymen are
sxindIed and fieeced. The two Norwe-
rian girls identified Goodfriend beyond
onsstson as the man who was with the
others and finally returned them $35 OF
tie stolen money, saying 1t was all he got
II the girls money. This happened at
ne railroad station, and one Of the officers
overheard the conversation and corrob-
rated he glrls' evidence. The evidence
vas all In By o'clock. and the attorneys
we're allowed half an hour each for argu-
ment. The judges charge was brief and
20 vas the elaboration OF the jury, which
stayed out exactly five minutes and came
in with verdict of guilty as charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
F. J. Heman vs.. Harry White-Promis-
sorry note 800
National Hotel Water Company VS.. Nc
MILAN * -Promissory note 500.
Garretson, Woodruff. Pratt 4 Co. VS..
William q. Observation-Disclosures note
$4i6
The Seattle Brewing and Mating Com
pany VS.. Conroy a Kinks Goods s402 so.
A. w. snndstrom VS.. II. Wyman and
w. p. Sundberg-To set aside transfer of
property.
r. j. Heman vs. J. NJ. Rex and Harry
White-Promissory note 81. SEQ
Thomas Pierrott VS.. NJ. f. Weir and
wife-For dental services $3.50.
Robert NJ. Quig VS.. Gerhard Ciaassen--
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Olive Blanche Rogerson vs.. Thomas A.
Rogerson-To recover Sc. 600 damages for
personal injuries; demurrer filed that there
Is another action pending between parties
for same cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE sLorrEa.



Frances Jackson vs.. Frank Crawford
Order for examination OF judgment debtor
signed; set for June 20, p. m
Maggie Griffin vs. Wilmer Palmer ct al.
Judgment: signed.
Charles L. Bailey VS.. George NJ. Hollo-
way-Judgment; signed.
Rosenfeld-Smith Company vs.. Farmers
Insurance Company-Continued 70 Sep
TENDER 3.
Ann r. Cox ct al. vs. w. r. Epler ct al.
On application of defendant Douihitt
cause continued TO July 2; defendant
Douthitt to pay cost of continuance. On
motion of defendant Epler leave granted
TO fle amended answer upon payment of
$40; reply 10 former answer TO apply TO
amended answer.
Seattle Savings Bank VS.. John Parkin-
son--Jury waived; findings for plaintiff
in amount of note. and interest and at
torney's fee as provided for in note.
National Hot Water Heater Company
VS.. William ID. McMiiler ct al.-order of
default and Judgment; signed.
State VS.. M. koester-Bench warrant:
returned: prisoner in court; explanation
satisfactory: defendant discharged.
State VS.. Gus Miiler-Transferred from
criminal department; motion tor nom
suit: denied.
CRIMINAL NORTHUMBERLAND J.
In matter OF assignment of A. NJ. Berkel
Order TO sell personal property; signed.
State VS.. A. krng-State exhibits city
cash books: order signed to deliver TO city
clerk temporarily.
state vs.. Gus Miller--Grand larceny ;
transferred to civil department.
Robert Thornburn et nj. vs.. G. J. Smith
ct al.-Judgment; signed: plaintiff gives
notice Of appeal: signed.
state vs.. Louis Northumberland lar
eeny; on trial.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
Estate Of Harrington & Smiih--Admin-
istrator's annual report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

proved since last report. sz75sa The fol-
loving claims are rejected: ssegfried &
Brandenssein. groceries, s37-.59; r w.
johnston contractor, s2,47659; Moses
horn, hardware, Sf025: Moore & Smith
Lumber Company, $1,000; T. higgins h
Co. hardware. sisaI7. z. u. Herrick,
s86aD: Alexander West, SAT-; Corset
McClay, $ss 258 IS: William Corbett,
1900; American Tobacco Company.
$557.sI..
ne Claims presented. but on which no
action was taken, amount to s2I2. $50. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
A CONSPIRACY Is ALLEGED.
Defrsuded Out of His Property and Hill
Wffs,s Affection.


wffs's Affection.
In the case of James Clark against Rich
ard w. Uhlman and wife, . suit to re-
cover bis interest in sixty-five acres OF
land In section "a. township y north,
range east, Clark yesterday filed his
amended complaint setting forth that in
September, 1851, he Was the owner Of the
land in question and was induced ssby the
fraudulent practices and undue influence
OF the defendants" TO deed to Mrs Uhl-
man an undivided one-half interest in the
land. A short time before September,
1891, his wife had abandoned him, which
he claims was due to the artful and false
representations made her by the defend
ants. telling her he was of a coarse, ignor-
ant and brutal nature, and intended to
take her TO his home on Vashon island
sHd make slave of her; that she would
have q dogs life of IL, rs her
husband would keep her continually at
hard and mental labor and in enforced
serlusion from the society of her friends.
For time, he says, he was unable to ac-
count for her actions In leaving him.
Feeling discouraged, he sought relief In
AtfHAt nAA " Atau Al tAt1 GC3kAE61 stats anu
d liquor. Uhlman. he claims. craftily
hnx himself in the plaintiffs society
ssdnpresented that CIark's wife was OF a
rsssnary character. had no affection for
bln and had refused TO live with him.
lhlman agreed 10 be friend to Clark.
ndinduced him to take mp his home at
ne Uhlmans', whore he was kept In
hqnor. and in time induced to turn over
% Mrs. Uhlman half OF the property, on
TIE ground that such n transfer was
neeessary in order that they might look
after bis interests. They promised to re-
snrn the property whenever clark wanted
itbaek. July l. 1898, Clark claims to have
become aware Of the fraud being perpe-
irsted on him and demanded the return of
hts property. which they refused. and he
nov sues TO recover IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, the eccentric
woman who threw stones through the
window OF Mrs. Maggie ott's domieile in
South Seattle a few days ago and then
dared her out for light, was on trial be-
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon.
The iaAige decided that there was reason %
MACE her under bonds TO keen the peace.
but in consideration Of her financial con-
dltion. suspended sentence. The oondi-
tions imposed were that II At any tinse
Mrs. NeMahon should act in such man
nsr as To cause Mrs. 0tt 20 complain 10
the court. then Mrs. Mcmahon would be
Immediately arraigned and judgment
nassea. Mrs. Mcmahon has very anFuiy
tongue and as soon - the case Was over
her attorney took her out Of court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
MILLEa Is ACQUITTED.


Gus Miller was put on trial In Judge
osborn's court yesterday on the charge of
grand larceny. Mrs. Fannie ConkIin was
TIE prosecuting witness. Miller, as agent
Tor dye house. called on her May 10 and
received dress from her to be dyed.
Miller wrapped up the dress and delivered
y 70 his employers. Saortly after Mrs.
soHklin remembered having left her peck
e'oook With $50 in it in the dress. She
made demand on il for Miller, who de-
hlea al knowledge of IL. She then had
nm arrested. charged with stealing the
money. The state yesterday had very
tssas TO work on and made weak case
sgainst The defendant. They attempted TO
sonnecs his spending some money drinking
shsFtsy alter the dress incident, bat he
proved conclusiveiy that the money he
spsas was bis own saving. left with his
Mhaiady, who testified In his favor. The
Jury promptly acquitted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
RkLIc or THIS RIOTS.


xe Hames Refuses to yseate an
Order in Damage Suit
-. = ne case Of Robert Thornburn and
80 ihosnhurn vs.. the Oregon Improve
- Safapany ct al, suit to recover
s-ssa damages. Judge Hames yesterday
1850 10 vaeaso 80 order previously en-
ETsnting non-suit 10 the defend
his case Is one Of the relics Of the
saAkssa mine riots of 1891. and June -
battle between the strikers and the
- Fahy . officers shot Was fred through
@4Aslos Of the fhognbGrn home. which
..e-aasd Mr.. Thornhurn in the Agm. The
IA'assFs gaze notice that they would
~ he case 10 the sgnreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

The garnfshee. the Broadway Invest
ment Company. in the case of f. s Bal
lard vs.. Jacob Furth ct al, made answer
yesterday denying that the company was
In any way indebted TO the defendants
named in the writ of punishment The
plaintiff seeks TO recover s., 625 from James
Mcknight and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

In the case of Frances Jackson Va
Frank Crawford an affidavit for examina-
ton Of Judgment debtor was fled yester-
day. II alleges that there Is owing 500 50
on Judgment recsntly given plaintiff, and
that Crawford has property in Whateom
and Kitsp counties which he refuses 70
apply 20 the satisfaction of this Judgment.