davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Greater New York's Greatest store.
Greater New York's Greatest Store.
R@gMSM&A&
k05A.Ru[SsSSN.A,Scy
Specials in
Silk Waists.

NoTE-Our assortment Of silk Waists
are especially pleased to invite the Ia
dies of New York to inspect the styles.
There are also IA number OF very pretty
effects in Chrrons. French Cnshmcres
and Flannels. These special values VIII
be offered on Saturday:
Striped Taffeta SILK Waists, era
vat collar and crush belt, in all A w
the newest shades. f.uu
Other styles in striped and figured
Taffta SILKS. made with Jokes
and butterfly sleeves, .,,........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Court. and Public ome.s.

John ]. Sander and Thomas Beer, both
insane, were ordered committed to the
asylum at SteiIacoom by Judge Langley
yesterday.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for Martin Hestrom and Berry Berg. Of
Seattle; Magnus Matson aud Emma SVEN
son. Of Seattle.
Frederick Cooper and All Sam, con-
victed Of smuggling. and II. Hickey, con-
victsd OF passing counterfeit money. will
be sentenced today In the United States
court by Judge Hanford.
The Great Western Iron and Steel Com
pany secured Judgment in the superior
court yesterday against MeKercher d
Boggs In the sum of S606. 81. The case was
tried before Judge Osborn.
The Seattle National bank secured judg-
ment before Judge Humes yesterday in
the sum OF $500, against Lauron Ingels ct
ux.. Harry White and James A. Moore,
on promissory note made ON June Ia.
1899
The trial OF the case Of Stephen G.
Graves against Judge /. J. Lichtenberg, to
recover $3.50 due on promissory note en-
yesterday before Judge Osborn in order to
admit of an amicable settlement.
In obedience to IN order issued in the
case Of the Durham Hosiery Company Va.
the Weil-Dugfus Company, an inventory
of the stock of the Boston Clothing House
was filed yesterday with the clerk OF the
superior court. The inventory show that
the stock lists SIS, $3.50.
In the suit of the John Schram Com.
pany vs.. the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, on trial yesterday In Judge Hnmes'
department of the superior court, the
plaintiff secured judgment In the full
amount prayed for, $15L20. for goods and
merch andise sold and delivered.
Articles incorporating the Alpha Gold
Mining Company, Limited, were filed in
the county auditors officer yesterday by
Darlington Christopher. William NJ. ALL
man. Alexander Jameson, A. Haggith
and Louis Henry Legg. The capital stock
of the company Is 81, 900 600, divided into
300 900 shares of the par value of s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
DRAGGED BY A WIRE.
A Lineman's Terrible Injuries
on the Water Front.
A PASSING TRAIN CAUGHT MIN.
The saegfng wire Catches Car sad
DFsss Him Dsvn-ssvsral Beass
Broken sad DEATH Feared.

James 81. Wright, . carpenter, Who was
assisting his son Arthur, the Home Nee
senger Company b linsman to stretch wire
across Railroad avenue from the Mer.
chants dock yesterday morning about 1870
O'Clock, was dragged by . passing train
FROM the top Of the warehouse 10 the
planking below with such force that both
legs were broken. bis Jaw fractured in two
places and his chin cut open. He now
lies at his home on Yakima street in q
semi-conscious condition, With chances Of
recovery against him.
Wright ascended the ladder that he had
placed against the southeast corner Of the
building. and after reaching the wire cat
IL, preparatory 10 tightening L. He
wound the end of the wire around his
arm, and vas getting ready to 20 on with
the work when he noticed that 1t had
saseed 90 low that passing car could not
miss IL. just then q Great Northern
freight train appeared in sight, and be-
fore Wright could free himself from the
coil around his arm . freight car caught
the ssEging wire and ierksd him to tho
planking below, . distance Of TWENTY-FIVE
feet.
Arthur, both legs are broken" were the
only words he spoke before lspsing into a
comatoss condition. The patrol wagon
vas hastily summoned and the victim car
ried to his home on Yakima and King
streets. DR.. James Shannon was called a.
soon - possible and examined the in
juriea
He found that the right leg had been
broken three inches above the knee and
again, near the hip, the bone had not only
been broken and crushed. but had been
forced through the fesh until IL stuck out.
The left leg had escaped With single
break, short distance above the knee.
The examination for internal injuries
did not reveal any. but the doctor
did not feel satisfied Lass evening
that Wright had escaped. 1t Is
possible that later developments will show
the injuries that escaped dete ction on first
examination. II the patient suffered in
tsrnal pains. he was not in . condition to
say 20 to the physician. Even had he
been conscious, to talk would have been
almost impossible, for his lower jaw had
been broken at the point and close to the
right ear. and his under lip was split wide
open. From this wound blood ran down
his throat, making 1t difficult to breathe.
DIR. Shannon will make an effort to save
the right leg but fears that amputation
will be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

EQUITY pEpAarxEsr--LASsLEy, ;.


W. :. Creation VS.. Charles NJ. Anderson
ct ai-order OF default; signed
G. ". Smith VS.. Western Navigation
Company-Order allowing receiver to en-
ploy Waterman.
Faul Hopkins VS.. Jameson Dixon Mill
Company-Complaint and Intervention;
signed.
Samuel Smith vs.. Henry Ulrich--Judg-
ment by default.
Puget Sound National bank VS. Samuel
Levy--Continued until January 10.
Port Crescent Mil Company VS.. Pacific
Manufacturing Company-Continued until
January is.
Christ kuppler VS.. r. A. Woodaman-
Continued unit! January II.
Sarah German VS.. j. r. McNaught-Con-
tinued until January 10.
J. III. Bergman ct al. vs. James H. Wool
cry ct aI.-Continned until January 10
Assignment of Abrahams Grocery Com
pany-Connnaed until January 10.
State of Washington ex rel. Matthew
Brannagan vs.. George j. Stoneman, as
city clerk-Demurrer; overrued.
f. thurman vs.. A. kaEZman-Continued
until January Ia.
w. +. Gsaffner vs.. Newell Mill Company
Continued until January 10.
CIVIL pEPAsrxESr-ossoRx,y ).
William III. Gleason VS.. City of Seattle
Supple mentary answer; filed.
T. 4. Kelley ct al. VS.. Palmer & Rey-
Findings for plaintiff.
Lysander Lyons Us. Charles III. Baker Il
Co-Stricken from trial calendar.
Liley, Bogardus IL CO. vs.. :. l.. Waltzee
ct al.-judgment for plaintiff in the sum
OF SiI1s3
Leon NJ. Heman VS.. S. y. Sadler-Con-
tinued.
Great Western Iron and Steel Company
VS.. MeKercher & Boygs~-judgment In the
sam OF sesSa7 tor plaintiff
Minnie q. Stalker vs.. Charles :. Stalker
Decree Of divorce; granted.
Standard Furniture Company VS.. Junius
Rochester, Judgment in the sum OF fls4
for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL DErAETMEST-HrMEs, j.
John Sehram VS.. Oregon improvement
Company adj mens for plaintiff.
Seattle Savings Bank vs. Lauron fngels
Judgment By default
;. q. Graves VS.. l. ]. LichtenberR OF A.
Continued TO January Is.
A. L. Parker vs. John Rieby-On trial
+. +. Bateman vs.. l.. E Bstman-D Decree
Of divorce. granted.
David Gilmore ct a. vs.. III. W. Baker 4
Co.-On trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Uaisas Dseisiea discovered Among
Records Of Probate Court.
Harry c. Gordon. clerk Of the probate
department Of the superior court, Is put
ting in his SPARE time writing up . memo
randum Of the first !, 100 cases hled in the
probate court Of this county, and among
the old documents he has unearthed many
entries which az this date are very interest
Ing. The present Law requires that .
memorandum Tile b kept OF all the pro-
bate cases for the convenience Of the
clerks Office and the public in general
Mr.. Gordon yesterday came across IN
order issued October IS, 1875, by Judge
Waldo NJ. York. Of the probate court Of
the territory, in the insanity case Of one
ii. Henry. The order, which 10 unique
and embodies tone Of humor - well as
irony. reads - follows:
Elm the probate court Of King county,
Washington territory.
In the matter OF the insanity OF II.
Henry.
1.-THE said Henry having been arrested
and brought before this court pursuant TO
an order heretofore made. and upon an ex-
animation into his mental condition Ii APP
pearing that said Henry is intoxicated and
not insane, that his acts have been very
similar to those Of an insane man mot ad-
hitting but that ali drunken men act in .
like manner), and that there were suf-
fcient grounds for the impression of his
insanity, il is ordered by the court that
said Henry be discharged and that the
cocts of this hearing be paid by the
county.
dated October Is, 1875.
..WALpo N. York.
Judge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

the riehts Of electors. q, declared hx on,
cited. sassasaA1'ns WHO'RE
=. the prime object Of registration be 20
.nIofn sas yuoiic and election judges OF
.asss VINO claim the right 20 vote so a. TO
s.ysu an Opportunity 90 challenge such
m AZ the polls and before the officers
o. election, acting iuaicsaliv. ~hv. for
tne purpose Of o mere prsna facie claim.
Ascs sucn strict proof Il only hampers
tne voters rights and still leaves the aacs-
'son open Tor further inquiry at the polls.
q witnout the obiectionaI part Of section
: ana % much Of section - requires the
sppncant 70 state specifically. or beyond
ms oest Information and belief. the name
OF the court. place where held and date OF
naturai.zasicn, the remainder Of the chap
a YOU'D AFFORD compls;s system Of reg
sstraston, which | have no doubt the Leg
isaature nAd power 20 enact, and Is alike
1pPicaeis 70 all persons, but believing a.
20 t0at 20 much Of the section IS
ioFosds persons Of foreign birth the right
ieE'stsr until they exhibit certificates of
n1.ufshxation, or. II lost, certified copies
"a vac same, - repuguant TO the section OF
OUT constitution defining the qualification
on voters, that Is attempts TO impose judi
caaa functions on . purely ministerial off,
Ger, that u undertakes 20 establish class
guMincation for registration and voting.
sssspisnes wrong psesunptions OF
ises ana iaw. and requires proof to over
come them: therefore hold II to be void
ana OF no force and effect ~ law.
nese provisions. - shown By the
paeadings, stand in the way OF realtors
right 70 register now and vote IT the ensu-
Ing election. His statement TO defendant
snouid have been noted a. given, leaving
ITS truth or fsisity TO be determined by
cnaiiengs before the judges OF election,
ana upon taking the prescribed oath his
name should have been admitted to the
poll hook.
"For defendants refusal TO accept such
statement and place realtors name on
the poll book the alternative writ was
properly sued out. and the demurrer 10
the same Is overruled."
John Fairfield, attorney for Brannagan,
Is confident that the supreme court will
affirm Judge Langley's decision and de-
clare the law unconstitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

that yesterday morning would bring inter-
esting proceedings in the cass Of Charles
III Lugrin. managing editor Of the feie-
svnpA. Who had been cited 20 appear before
Judge Glasgow TO answer the charge OF
eoniemps Of court in having printed state
menss alleged TO throw dlscredit on his
honor. These expectations uers not real
lied. - Mr.. Lngrin's attorney appeared
voluntarily and waived legal service Of pa
pers At his request the case Was con-
unued to January 10 - 10 o'clock Il An
open secret that the steps taken by Judge
6sAsgou have been under consideration
Tor some time. and IL Is said by many
that +. w. Todd. the police reporter. was
TO have been included in the eonsemps
proceedings. only that there was no way to
prove that be wrote what appeared in the
local columns pertaining TO the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
COMMISSIONERS POWERS LARGER.


They Are Given Auth Gritty 90 Issns
warrants for Extradttabls OHenses.
An important general order was issued
to eli the United States commissioners of
this Federal district yesterday by Judge
Haniord, In the United States court. The
order. which empowers United States
commissioners to issue warrants for per-
sons apprehended for crime in . foreign
country with which tie United States
has treaty. reads ~ follows:
"Sow on this day, on motion of the
United States attorney for the district of
Washington, Ii is ordered that the several
commissioners of the circuit court of the
United States in the district Of Washing
ton, be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered TO entertain jurisdiction
upon complaint made with oath charging
any person found within the limits of said
district with having committed within the
jurisdiction OF any foreign country be-
tween which and the government of the
United States there is existing q treaty or
convention for extradition any Of the
crimes provided tor by such treaty or
convention and TO issue proper warrants
Tor the apprehension OF all persons SO
charged, and to cause such persons
TO be brought before the commits
sioners issuing such warrant, and to
hear and consider the evidence OF
criminaiity. and IL on such hearing such
commissioners deems the evidence sufii.
cient to sustain the charge under the pro-
visions of the proper treaty or convention,
10 certify the same, together with cory
OF all the testimony taken before him, to
the secretary of state Of the United States
and to issue proper warrant for the COM
mitment OF the persons 30 charged to tho
proper Jail. there TO remain until they
shall be surrendered 10 the agent Of she
proper government. as provided In title
LXVL. OF the Revised Statutes Of tho
United States"
Heretofore the United States commits.
sioners could not issue warrants for per-
sons apprshsnded for crime In foreign
countries without first securing special
order from the judge of the United States
circuit court. This proved In several in
stances great inconvenience. and on mo-
ton of w. II. Brinker, the United States
district attorney. Judge Hanford issued
the above order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
GILMORE SUING BAKER.


Another Chapter in Baker Dock Con-
troversy Occupies the Court.
The suit OF David Gilmore ct al. VS.. the
II. W. Baker Company. being q proceed
ing TO recover possession of the premises
known as the Baker dock, Is on trial
before Judge Humes In the superior court.
Gilmore ct nj. ask for restitution of prem
ises and 10 recover from the defendant
$500 for waste, injury and detention of the
property; to recover 5000 due on rent,
with interest from October l, 1898; that
the dams ages in the sun of $500 be doubled:
for their costs and disbursements of
action.
The property known as the Baker dock
belongs to Capt. David Gilmore and the
estate of William Kirkman. Capt Gill
more was on the stand most of the after
noon yesterday. and at 8 o'clock. the case
not yet being ended, Judge Humes
adjourned the trial until Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Although placed in charge Of re-
ceiver. the Denver Markes will continue
IS always 10 keep on hand the choicest
meats and poultry, and at prices cheaper
than ever, Please remember taat you can
get choicer steak. roast, turkey or chicken
and cheaper ~ the old Denver Market
than anywhere in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Lee Sing. a green Chinaman, was taken
Of the City of Kingston yesterday by Chi
nsss Inspector Schuyler and held for hear
ing before Commissioners Emery on Mon
day. He claimed to have lived In Port
Townsend for the past nine years and in
San Francisco for three years previous.
but could talk no English and knew
nobody and mono Of the streets in either
city. He Was given IN opportunity to OBJ
tain further evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

That slight cold. Of which ron think so
little, may Lead to serious trouble vith the
lungs. Avoid this result By taking Ayers
Cherry PeetoTsl. the best known remedy
for colds. coughs csiaTrh, bronchitis. fn-
cipiens consumption. and al other throa.
and lung diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
THE INDICTMENT ouAsHKp.
Gilman. the Lottery Dealer. scores q
Delay In Trial.

In the United States court yesterday
Judge Hanford sustained the demurrer to
the indictment In the case of the United
States VS.. Gilman. charged with using the
mails to defraud the public in the lottery
ticket scheme. and the cause was result
mitted to the grand jury for examination.
The attorneys for Gilman contended
tha, the indictment was not sufficiently
plain; that there was q mere allegation
that lottery ticket had been sent through
the mails. and that the kind of ticket or
the scheme repre- scented was not set forth.
Although Judge Hanford sustained the
demurrer he would not grant the dis
charge of the defendant. who is stiil under
bonds. The grand jury will reconsider the
case at the June session OF court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at 0 . m and leaving
Portland daily at q m. This service IL
acknowledged to BE- unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

II TROUBLED WITH BRONCHITIS OR
ASTHMA, try 1T once DR.. d. Jayne's Elk
pectorant, an old established medicine for
all Coughs, Colds and Lung affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

The new cruiser Msrblshead was formally
tnrned over TO the United states government at
New York. Friday, having been primarily &C.
eepted. The nnai test remains 20 be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Released From . brutal Husband.

The matrimonial ties of +. +. Bsteman
and l.. e. Ba,eman we're severed yesterday
by Judge Humes. and the custody of Ella
May Bsteman. aged 10 years, and Jessie
Lilly Bateman, aged syears. was awarded
10 the mother. In her testimony Mrs.
Ba,sman said that she and her husband
were married Angus. u. iss2, at Houix-
dale, Ia. and that 81 various times
since that time he has beaten her. kicked
and treated her in q cruel and inhuman
manner She cited instances where he
had seized her by the hair and bumped
her head against the wall. Mrs. Ba;eman
swore that her husbands conduct became
80 outrageous that in September, is9s. she
was forced to leave him and has not lived
With him since. Judge Humes granted
her an absolute divorce aud gave her such
other legal relief rs she desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

In the case of q. W. +. Griffith VS.. ths
Seattle National Bank Building Company
Judge Langley yesterday directed that Q
receiver lie appointed. WAC the receiver
will be has net yet been decided. Judge
Langley told the litigsnts TO settle upon
name, and ii the individual they IN
dorssd can qualify he viii be appointed.
Griffith yesterday filed vosnmnioas afii-
davit in court setting forth in detail the
history OF the affairs OF thu bank build
ing and his connection with the company
from the tine Of les ineipsency 10 tie
pressnt time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

aearins Of Eaissr Lagria Censinaea.
IL was confidently expected by the crowd
thai daily Ella the municipal court roc u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Keys fitted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
ca to the peaveF to-.ay foz ferksys and chick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

CoRDRAY-s THEATEz-
J, y. cer.rsy a Co unel Owners and Managers
Richard Fren<a. Resident AAsAgef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

Prices aarsBg sns wtntsr sessoa VIII b ~ fas-
ao~x: Gallery. fDr- taacsry. fhree last rows aocs
bAlcony. IhFes hgss rows Soc cress circle sac.
rArQGets. Soc. box ssaEs See CurSA1a will rise
s:iS p IL ska-p ssea1egx. 2.lS p ua-. raAllaseA
NAflafe prices iec, 1tsc and soc
-. R-So an1stsrinm connected with fets
thsaSsr aa4sng the ~s1.sr ss&sea S1zss aSw o.
sAaA Is.sSAASs oVe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
MEMS PANTALOON BARGAINS.

Ga OO Pantaloons dark coor worth S. 3d.
A OOA Panaoon colos worth $3.50 and &c. -
5 OO-A fine line Panaloon worth ST. S.
6 OOA fine line Panaoon SO and $780, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13

WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JAN &
Frat prcca-ton Ia tnis city Of the great Franco
Prussian nslOdraznA entitled
THE GENEVA CT So
A romantic love story.
An excellent c&x, sneindiax
The herald., 1894-12-18

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin !; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-18
HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

What the City Attornsy Has Done In q
Year.
Tne city attorney yesterday presented
to the council his annual report for the
year ending November 60, 1894, con.
tanning q brief statement OF each caes
disposed OF during the year, and the
ie which the city is an interested party:
Francisco w. de Shepherd vs. City;
decision rendered dissvolving the in.
junction.
Mary A. Mooney vs.. Morford ct al.
set for trial on the 9th OF this month.
City va. Kaspare Cohn, ct al. decided
adversely to the city and the judgment
OF the lower court has been affirmed on
appeal.
Los Angeles Cemetery association
We. City; TO recover damages for injury
caused by storm water. Decided in
favor of the city.
Vernon Irrigation company vs. City;
pending on appeal in the supreme
court.
Capitol Milling company vs. City;
This case has been partly tried and will
be completed this month.
Watson va. city; decided in favor OF
the city.
City va. State Loan and Trust com-
pany; decided adversely to the city In
the superior court and is now pending
on appeal.
City vs.. Pomeroy and Hooker; case
pending ia the superior court.
D. F. Donegan vs. City; pending in
superior court.
Thos. Leahy vs.. City, decided in favor
OF city.
Glaze vs. City; decided in favor OF
city since last report.
Hayes vs. City action iB at Issue and
will be tried during the year.
Tanhy va. City case Is at issue but
has been awaiting the action of the
council in regard to some disposition oil
storm water in the future.
Kefso Va. Teale, auditor; case decided
adversely to the auditor iu the superior
court, and now under submission in the
supreme coure.
People vs.. Jesurun; this case was ds.
cided adversely to the city and has been
appealed to the supreme court, and is
now awaiting the decision OF that court.
Los Angeles Lighting company vs.
City; twice submitted In the supreme
court.
City Va. City bank; the whole amount
asked for has been recovered and paid
to the treasurer.
Alfred Moore, IT,, vs.. City; case is at
issue and ready for trial.
Farmers and Merchants bank va. City;
court decided that Q portion OF the cred-
It's added should not have been taxed
and the bank recovered Judgment for
1886 OF said amount with interest.
City vs.. Hutchinson and his bonds
men case has been partly tried, and
will be finished on the 18th Of this
month.
Los Angeles and Pacific railway W.
city city has filed answer and no fur
ther steps have been taken by the plain
tiff
Louis Gottschsik vs.. city; Judgment
went for the plaintiff. and new proceed
ings were taken.
Hellman We. Shoulders, treasurer; 40.