davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Against Vasqutz.

PANAMA, Sept. 17.-Word comes
from the Herald's correspondent in
San Salvador that secret meeting
against Vasquez was surprised at CO.
mayagula September 10th, and sew
eral persons were arrested and 1mpor-
tant papers seized. These documents
indicate that Americans connected
with the lottery syndicate are backing
Vasquez, and that support is also
promised from Costa Rica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Norway and Sweden.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15.-King Oscar
has just left for Norway. 1t is be-
lieved that His Majesty's presence in
Chyistiania at this critical period will
gain many friends for the Conserva-
tives. There is probably no nation
more patient and forbearing than
Sweden, or, in other words, more slow
to feel humiliation; but everything
has limit, and that limit has now
been reached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
LATE NEWS FROM ABROAD,
Representative Catchings' Opinion
on the Louisiana Situation.
BRECKENRIDGE TURNED DOWN"

Morton Receives The Republican NomIn-
ton for Governor of New York-sPain
wants New Treaty-The World 5
Best Trotting Record Cut Down Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Louisiana Sugar Planters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The MEM
bers of the National Republican Con-
pressional Committee now in Wash
ington expressed themselves today as
being highly elated over the action
taken by the sugar planters of Louisl-
ana yesterday. They assert that the
majority of the Congressional delega-
ton elected from Louisiana in Nov
ember will be Republican. The man
ayers of the Democratic headquarters,
however, do not seem to attach very
much importance to deliberations of
the Louisiana sugar planters yester-
day.
Senator Faulkner expressed the
opinion to n reporter that the Repub-
licans could not secure more than one
Congressman i'll Louisiana, and 1t
was his honest opinion that the dele
CATION would be solIdly Democratic.
Representative CatchiDgs, one of the
leaders of the House, was asked TO eN-
press an opinion regarding the situa-
ton in Louisiana. He said:
al am delighted at this action of
the planters. If that element in
Louisiana goes over to the Republic
can party il makes the way easy for
free sugar. They cannot, in my opin-
ion, elect Republicans to the House,
and the Democrats who are elected in
spite of their opposition Will be under
no obligation to watch after their sell
fish interests. Even if they should
succeed in sending in Republicans to
Congress it would not be a matter of
great consequence to the Democratic
party"
Rreckiuridee Turned Down"
LEXINGTON, (Ky.), Sept. 15.-The
neopIe of the bluegrass region have
fnrned down Congressman Breckin-
ridoe. Women have proven that they
are a power in politics, and they have,
10 their incessant work during this
long and eventful campaign, succeed
Cd in bringing out the full opposition
20 Rreckinridge and crystallizing 1t on
Owens The result has been com
So,"ta surprise to Colonel Breckenridge
pa his friends. They expected To
and M Fayette county by from 500 to
1000 majority. Here they had al
t w. narty machinery, all the old time
Ine prs at elections, and it seemed as
Watb;no short of miracle could
II no Breckinridge from getting at
East 500 majority. u
They All Yearn for Ezefa.
SALVADOR, Sept. 1s.-There is
SA: N excitement here over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

Blondin began to toddle across a
rope when he was f. At the age of s
he performed before the King of
Italy. Since then he has appeared
in all parts of the world, and has
earned as much as $500 a perform
ance.
The giraffe has tongue nearly 10
inches long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28


dience arose to its feet and wave after
wafe of applause interrupted all pro-
ceedings for ten minutes.
Admiral Walker Protests.
wAsHINGToN, Sept 1S.-Some days
AGO a Tumor that Commodore Carpen-
ter, Acting Rear Admiral in COM
mand OF the Asiatic station, would be
recalled and the assignment given to
Admiral Walker. The latter had just
returned from the Hawaiian Islands,
where he went to make a survey or
Pearl Harbor. Orders have oeen Is
sued for his appointment as superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, which is usually consider
cd an excellent berth, but it appears
that the superintendent is subordinate
10 the Chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton of the Navy Department, and
this fact was what caused the trouble.
some wears ago when Commodore
Ramsey, present Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, was superintendent of
the Naval Academy, Walker was
chief of the bureau, and was the
author of the regulation whereby that
official was given authority over the
superintendent.
when IL appeared that the two
officials were to be reversed in position,
Ramsey continuing at the head of the
Bureau of Navigation and Walker
going to the Naval Academy, the
latter was very much dissatisfied at
the Navy Department, it is said. He
will probably not be given the COM
mand of the Asiati: station, for Com
modore Carpenter has just arrived
there, and to leave the latter under
the circumstances go quickly would
be serious reflection upon him, but
the Secretary OF the Navy will give
Walker some other assignment more
congepial to him than the superin-
tendency Of the Naval Academy, for
Walker is known as an officer having
a very strong pull with his superiors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

SARATOGA, Sept. is. - Ex-Nlce-
President Levi Morton was nominated
for Governor of New York today by
the largest Republican convention In
the history of the Empire State.
Besides the 732 delegates and as many
alternates, there were 1000 people in
the big hall, and among the number
was every Republican politician OF
note in the State. 1t was generally
conceded to be the most important
State gathering of this party since the
close of the war.
The fact this is "a Republican year"
led to the brilliant display of material
presented as candidates for nomina-
ton. At o'clock tonight the first
ballot was taken, and it carried out
the prediction that Mr.. Morton was
overwhelmingly the regular choice.
In fact, the roll of the sixty counties
had only been half called when ex-
pressions of "Morton has it, sure"
were heard on every side.
Three hundred and sixty-seven votes
were necessary to choice. Mr.. Nor
ton received 5453, and when the official
announcement was made, the vast au-
dience arose to its feet and wave after
wafe of applause interrupted all pro-
caedinps for ten minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

SAN SALVADOR, Sept; ls;-There is
SoAs;Sierable excitement here over
The morning call., 1894-08-17
Plenty of California. Ernits

New YORK, Aug. 16.-California fruit is
coming to this market more freely than
ever before. LastWee the receipts were
10 cars and from Saturday till Monday
forty cars were received, Of which twenty
six were sold. Yesterdays sales were
thlrty-one cars. It's expected that this
weeks receipts will. aggregate 200 cars
The expectation of California fruit is hay
ing Its first practical test upon large
scale: On Augusta a train Of eleven cars
of fruit less Sacramento, consigned TO
London, and this shipment was dispatched
yesterday by the steamer Paris. Fruit
dealers here predict that.the fruit VIII not
stand the voyage SO as to be marketa BILE
on reaching London. ~. ST.. ~.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
FOUR FAVoRlTEs WIN.
1t Was a Great Day for the Talent at
Jerome Park.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-Four favorites
out Of six won at jerome Park to-day and
the other two winners were we'll backed.
Several of the finishes were close and the
card furnished as good racing as any day
of the meeting. RI
Six furongs, Harrington won. Terrier second,
Hardy Fox third. Time, 1:I71s.
Six furlongs, Ella Reed won, Tinge second,
Cockade thIgd. Time, l:1S. -:
Lillian course, Bandit won, LightfOot second
Rebeeea ROuett third. Time, 1:2314.
Mile ana sixteenth, Little Matt Won, Live
Oak second, George Dixon third. Time,
1:6514. -.
hall a mile, German won, Expectation sec
ond, English Lass third. Time. :51.
Mile and ~" eighth, JACK Rose won, Jordan
second, Hazel Hach third. Time, 2:0Os4
won, Silent second, Green Ray tIlird. Time,
1:2315. - -.
FonT and bali furlougs, Ike s won. Susie
Pennington second. Tube Rose third. Time,
:5512. :.
SIX and half furlongs, Miss Mamie won.
VOlens second. Oliver Twist third. Time 1 :25
Four and half furloDgs. Northwest won
Young Lottery second, Courtney third. Time,
.:59.
Seven furlongs, Schuvlkili won. BaIIardine
second, Inferno third. Tine l %
HARLEM, H.. Aug. 16.-Sfx furlOngs, Alton
June won, Florence Dickey second, Dapton
third. Time, l:19IA.
Six fun longs. Monterey won, Installator sec
ond, Rasper third Time, 1:22la.
One mile and twenty yards ChisWell won
Woosey second, Pennyroyal third. Time,
l:4215.
one mile. lakewood won, Ida Pickwick sec
ODd; Senator lrby thttd. Time, :39s4
FIVE furIongs, Tata won, Dora Wood second.
Lily OF the West third. Time. :011a.
Mile and twenty yards, Elmer + won Lena G
SECOND, Mountain Quail third. Time, 2 :341s.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
RECORDS TUMBLE DOWN.
Grand Circuit. Trotters Get prett,
Close TO Directum.


ROCHESTER,, n: " Aug. I6.4Sallie
Simons, tbe fOur-year-o old, who swept the
field in the 2 81 class yesterday in straight
heats. was sold just before the races TO-DAY
TO Ed Decernsa. a New York dealer. who
purchased her for a wealthy Metropolitan
horse-fancier. The price is said to have
been $500. She won her races at botb
Cleveland and Buffalo and is one of tho
most promising mares that has been raced
this season. Sle was turned over to
George Starr. who will train aud drive:
her through the rest of her engagement.
Clear skies, flight breeze and a perfee,
track made this afternoons sport d.lirbt.
full TO h0rse-lovers. On the card was:a
special event between Robert j and Fan:
tasy. In the first mile. which was pone
merely to warm the performers, Geers was
behind the mare and Lyons on the geld
ing's sulky. In the second mile the holder
of the fouryear-old record went after the
2:oSA she made at Buffalo. The geldinp
was by her side In the attempt. She went
gamely without skip. finishing in 2:O7K
the fastest mile ever trotted bv a fonr-
year-old mare. The quarters were: ~
1 :O4s4. 1861. 2:071s. She was greeted
with cheers when it was seen that she had
lowered the high mark. In his attempt in
the third mile of the special Robert ]
The morning call., 1894-08-17
EASTERN BASEBALL.
New York Had Very Easy Victory
-: Over ST. Louis. ...'.s.

-
49,. Over St. Louis. ...'s-<.
:: NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - New York had an
easy victory. Score: st. Louis 3, base hits G.,
errors g.. New YOrks ID, base hits 10. errors 8.
BatierleS-Miller and Hawley, Meekin and Far
rell. Umpire-M. Quad. -: .:-..
BROOKLYN, n. Aug. Is. - Chicago won
through tIefr timely batting and brilliant field
ing at critical points. ScOre: Brookyns l.,
base hits 8, errors o. Chicagos 3, base hits Il
errors 2. Batteries-Lucid and Daily, Griffith
and Scbriver. Umpire-Lyneh.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1e:.-The Pbillies re-
DeaIed their hitting exhibition OF yesterday and
won by a wide margin. Score: Louisviles 8,
base hits IS, errors o. Philadelphias II. base
hits Is. errors 2 BaIterieS-Crm and Nichols !;
Bucs ley, Grady and weighing. Umpiie-Keefe.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16. - The Orioles took.
kindly TO Pitcher ParrOtt to-day and secured
the third game from Cincinnati with ease.
Score: BaltlmOres, 10, base hits 81. errors 2.
ClncinnaIis 6, base hits 8, errors 3. Batteries
Robinson aud Hawke; CanaYan, Murphy and
Parrott. Umpre-Betts.
:: WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-SupeTiOr work, In
which Abbey and Mcclure eXcelled, won the
game to-day. Score: WashingtOns 6, base bits
ID, errors 2. Cleyelands 2, base hits 6. errors
3. Battefies-Maguire and Maui, thinner and
Young. Umpire-Hurst.
BOSTON, Aug. 16.-The champions made the
record of victories in the PittSDuTg series three
straight by winning a featureess game to-day.
Score: Bost0ns g. base hits l 1. errors B.. Pitts
Durgs 4. base hits f. errors l. BatteTies-Ienny
ana SIaley, Mack and Menefee. UmpireS-
HOagland and Emslie.
The morning call., 1894-08-17

was paced by runner. He went after
his own record. 2:O534, gained at Nashville
last fall in two heats of race, and also
the track record of 2:06s4 made by the
PAGER Johnston in August. 1889. He passed
the quarter in :SO1z. the half in ok, the
mile in 2:04A.
In the 2:21 class trotting. Carl Don was
not forced to the 2:1OA he made on Mon
day. He won the event in straight heats,
at no stage of the race being crowded.
POI class, trotting, Carl Don won three
straights and the race in 2:15h-2:15A-
2:15%. Scranton Bell. Heir-at-Law, Pri-
sonian, Jerry Sheridan. Romola, Much
Ado, Ike Wilkes and Arena also started.
2:I2 class. pacing. Clay Huntas won
third. fourth and fifth. heats in 2:151s-
2:f2h1s-2;1324.. E. d. Easton won the sec
oud. in 2:121155, and Lucille II the first in
2:12A. No other starters: r..
Robert: J. was sent to beat his record
OF 2:O5A. and wen the mile in 2:O4A
Fantasy went against her record of
2:0SA, and made it in 2:0TH. -.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
ene cherokee, for which he was serving
nileen years sentence at Talequah, whence
ne ESCAPED two months ago.
BETTER TERMINAL FACILITIES.
Inc Maple Leaf Trunk Line Lands
PASSENGERS in Kansas Civ.

passengers in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.-Another large
trunk line was to-day given superior ter
mlnal facilities in Kansas City when the
chicago and Great Western (the maple
Leat') commenced to use The Kansas
CITY Suburban Belt Terminal station for.
their passenger business. The Maple
Leaf has heretofore landed its passen-
gers at an outlying point andz.has been
compelled to tran sfer them to: the: city.
The present arrangement will=land them
LII the center of the city IN a brand-new:
and spacious depot. The arrival Of the
frs. train, the Chicago express. was cele-
DRAFTED Yesterday by. a number of we'll
known railway men, among them being
B.: F. Eagan,:. division SUPERINTENDENT OF
the~DeS MONIES :; e.. r.. Berry. assistant
general freight. agent OF the ST. Joseph :;
E. i. Marin, president OF the::Kansas
. CITY, Pittsburg and Gulf: A::+A.. Mosher.
president of the Kansas City and fnde-
.pendence Air. Zine; :J::J. Pickering; SUI
perintendent of tile Kansas City.Suburban
Belt Ltne;*:D.. Y. Van Dyne, d. H :Kresky
of.the Lehigh: Valley and others. Sixty
two trains will now arrive and depart
from tile Grand Central station daily. ,: :.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
SENSATIONAL. PACING.
Joe Patchen Has the Three Fastest
Heats Ever Taken by a Horse.

Heats Ever Taken by Horse.
TERKE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l6.-Five
events on to-day's card were pulled off, all
but one being won ia straight heats. The
sensation of the day was*t1e Terre Haute
Brewing C6mpany's stake OF $1,000, on
hands down by Joe Patchen. The Pat.
chen Wilkes morse has. to his. credit to-
night the three fastest heats ever given in
race. At no time was Patchen extended
and after pacing the middle half of the
second heat in $50, he came back fresh
enough to do the concluding heat in just
as good time had be been called upon.
Rubensteiu's performance as a four
year-eld was phenomenal and on the
second heat 1t was battle royal between
the sen sational PAGERS of the year from
wire to wire: The purse stake, for two
year-olds. valued at Sl400. was holly con-
tested. Celaya won the first two handily,
AXinte acting badly. Then Nellie A
showed her head and lauded the third
heat. The fourth heat was a horse race to
the end. AxinIts captured it by Iength
Nellie A FLY captured the two final heats
from Axinite after hot contest.
2:40 trot, purse S15O0-Expressive won the
race In three straight heats in 2:163E-2:241L
-2:22. May Flower, Red POINTER and Sidney
Maid also started.
Tw0,year-old pace, nurse SIoOo-DIrectly
won In two heats in 2: 13 aud 2;15. Theodore
Shelton, Judge Nurt and Princess Eulalie also
started.
Third race, Terre Haute Brewing Company's
purse, 2:2O pace, purse S5000-Jos Patcheh
took the race IN three straight heats. Time,
2:064-2: 06--2 :09I4. Rubenstein, Att. Our
Nora and Coleridge also started. -..s:
Fourth race, 2:10 pace, purse $200o-John
X. Gentry won in straight heats in 2:1O-
2:1034 - 2:10i4. Reflector, klssel, Dallas,
RoSewater ana Atlantic King also Stated
Fifth race. Terie Haute purse for foaIs of
1891, value S140o-Neilie A won the third
fifth and sixth heats, Ceiaya won the first and
second and Axlni,e the fourth. Van Lear, Di-
rector Flower and Alllbet also started Time,
4-2:1S-2i1S 1914 -2:171a-2:I
The morning call., 1894-08-17
John w. Floods Trial.

jury was secured in Judge Daingerfeld's
court yesterday to try John w. Flood. the ex.
cashier OF the DOnOhOe- Kelly Banking Com.
pany, who is charged with felony in having
altered check drawn in the name of Sarah NJ.
Lyle from $1,000 to $4,000 In order that he
might appropriate the difference betw en- the
TWO sums TO his own use.
The following jury were secured: T. G. Eas-
ton, Il. MeCann, +. j. Won Tiedemann, ID. S..
Jacobs, John Satchwell, Jacob FOgel A. b..
Bianco, Stephen Swaboda, Joseph Glaib, II. A.
ShultZ, r. Finking and ID. Harrishurger.
The only witness examined after the secur-
Ing OF a jury was William s. LYLE, who took the
check 10 The bank and presented 1t TO Flood.
COun for the defense occupied considerable
time 10 endeavoring TO have portions of his tes-
timOny ruled out on technical grounds. The
hearing goes on to-day ::
The morning call., 1894-08-17
Brooks Saw. tie. Is BIack:niaiIed.

:. PERRY. OF, Aug l6.-R T. Brooks,
who is said TO be an Engnsh Lord. was ar.
rested here: ON the charge of.Iiying with
another mans wife. the woman was ais o.
arrested and both gave bonds, which
Brooks paid. E. E. Parker says the woman
in.question is his wife, and sues Brooks
for $4,000 damages. Brooks says it Is.
blackmailing scheme, The woman OBJ
tanned a divorce. from Parker q. few days
ago. Run@or has it:that Brooks. Is a de-
faultihg English bank cashier. which he
denies.s The ARE ST has caused q local sem
alton, as Brooks. is w ell known. f. -.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
PLUMBERS IN TROUBLE.
Creditors of Duffy Bros. Are Anxious
- About Assets.

The firm OF Duffy Bros, plumbers. located on
Suffer street, are in trouble just at present with
their. creditors A meeting Of the creditors
was beld last Friday evening and a committee
Of five was appointed, headed by w S. James,
agent for The J. i. Mott Iron Works of Chicago
and New YORK, whose claims upon the firm
amount TO S2250; :: -: SO.
The other creditors represented were MIR.
Laliy OF Crane eco. of this city, whose claims
aggregate S10,5S0; WV. Montague, $4,000;
Daizirl & Moler,* S240,: and other creditors,
whose aggrr gate bills amount to $4,000. =.
NO definite acrion has been taken. up TO date,
but 1t Is believed hat settlement will be ef-
fected whereby the firm will be enabled TO con-.
tinue its business. just what the firms assets
are Is not known, but III Is feared that they will
fall short of the liza abilities. = -:
The morning call., 1894-08-17
TWO STAKE EVENTS
Won So Easily That There Was No
Fun i'm Them.

SABAToGA A, N T., Aug. 16.-Ths two
principal events carded for to-day, the
Bankers stakes and the Albany stakes,
not only proved of little account from a
betting view, but they were of small event
to the spectators. Clifford won the AL
bsuy stakes and negotiated the distance
OF six fuflongs under a pull in 1:13A, the
fastest time at this meeting at that dis
ianee: Faraday. another Western horse,
carrying top weight, won the handicap
Mile and furlong, Relic won, Hollywood
second, Deorgar third. Time, LAC.
Mile and a fuflpng Faraday won, Victoria
second, Lehman. third. Time. 1884.
FIVE furlOngs, franklin WOO, Pcaroon sec.
ond, Flash third. Time / :0214.
Six tHriongs. Clifford won, .Appamattox sec
ond. Maid Marian third. Time, 1884.
Five furlengs, Lord Harry wob. Weinberg
second, Chattanooga third: Time, :OIs4
Seven iurlongs, Hawthorne won. Ironmaster
second, Miss Dixie third. Time i :29s4
The morning call., 1894-08-17
RACES. AT WILLOWS. :
Some Interesting Dashes and Trials
!. :. at the District Meeting.

!. WILLOWS. Ang. I6.-The attendance at
the races is increasing. The running pro.
gfamme presented to-day was a good one
In the half mile and reDeat run Kathleen.
Bessie r, Monarch; Gold Dust, Jessie StureilI:
Eablle Bill Nye. Oracle S and Lou L got on
Kathleen took tile first heat La Bue the sec
ond. and Kathleen beat La Bue ln-Ihe run off.
Best time, 40.
- In the titreeEquaIters OF mile dash Emma d
wen from a field or Two Cheers. White TIoI,d
Faro. Rocket, AlbatroSs and IuKerman. Z ime,
I:161z.
10 the seven-eighths of mile dash April
starters. George T.. Lady Intruder and Nor
ton. Time, Boa ?.
In the tnree-mihute trot Palermo won in
three straight heats Tllton second. Belle
Packer hifd... Best time, 2:3012.
In 2:24 the trot Hera took the first heat, and
Chico the nextthree. MelrOse got tn jrd money.
Time, 2':2414 -: 2534-2:241s-2:25.
The half mi lie for wo-year- olds was won by
Miss Ruin. Time. $50 "a. -: =.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
# THE BOYS, BRIGADE.
A Pleasing Entertainment at the
-. Simpson s.. Church. Z :

Simpson NJ. e. Church. g..
: AT the Simpson: Memorial Church last even
10 e. a very pleasing entertainment was carried
out. The occasion was The third anniversary
of the Twelfth San Francisco Company OF the
Boys Brigade, connected wltlithe church:
There. was a large: attendance of the friends
and relatives of: the young soldiers. and pro-
gramme with many: attractive features was
thoroughly ntoyed. Oneof the pleasant events
: OfJhe evening" was The. distribution of medals
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Hirst. to the charter
members of the Boys Brigade, the ceremony
being accompanied by some wei-chosen re-
marks by the reverend gentleman, which were
Of especial interest to young people. =.
Following is the programme of the evening:
Singing, ,.Onward, Youthful Heroes; prayer,
DE- A. c. Hirst; vocal solo. Miss Hattie White
sides; original poems, by Miss Cornie L. Bart
lett. Miss Dollie Lowenherg; yfelin: duet The
Misses Van Doren; recitation, q gorge PERKINS;
plano solo, Miss Daisy BtshoD; company MIS-
tory, Harry j. Collins; vocal solo. Miss IDA
Collins; recitation, Miss Mabel Harland; in
stImmental specialties.s William Pascee pre-
sentatioh or medal. to charter members. Rev.
A.G, Hlrst; fa1Iin, Twelfth san francisco
Company -: -. -. - .::
The morning call., 1894-08-17
GIAssat F. N. Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street.
The Rutherford Estate Sued.

}. NJ. Macdonough, Agnes NJ. Agar and Will.
liam OBJ. Marlborough began suit In the Supe.
rior Court yesterday against j. d. Wright, ex-
ecutOr OF the will Of A. Ii. Rutherford, to nave
judgment rendered against the defendant for
S42 ,S52, the same being tax lien on the prop
erty on the southwest corner OF Morton street
and Grant avsnue. under the Dupont-street
widening act Plaintiffs claim that by an agree
ment made between Kate Macdonough and tile
sponsible for all taxes on the property men,
Toned under he act, hence the suit TO establish
the respOns billy.
The morning call., 1894-08-17
Defendied7 hiv.5a; Brigadier.

+ SPoKAYE, Wash. aug. l6. = The military
court OF inquiry fnto.tbe: conduct OF Company
CF~of. Spokanes during The recent strike. reas-
sembied here to-day. Colonel MCCARTHY, Mh o
nlaced The: company under arrest at Tacoma
for refusing To-. ride on. a train manned
by nOn-nnien crews. was on"=lhe stand
during the. day: He. told: the story suhstau-
TALLY as published t:the time. Tonight The
defense began It's case by placing Lieutenant
Books of COmpanytG. on the stand. ne de.
Tense Will be a general tmpe aehment OF Colonel
Mccarthy s testimony. adteTaGeneraIC Curry
iS+cOIduct fin o: the DEFENSE. :F...s5