davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
THE TRIAL OF KRUG.
Case Against Him md Thurman
Comes Up on Monday.
OTHER kRuc CASES TO FOLLOW.


The trial Of the frst OF the score or
more Of criminal cases ia which sx-C.tv
Treasurer Krug is charged with missppso.
ur,ssing the ci;y's funds will begin tosnor-
pv before Judge Moore. Of Spokane
county. With Krug in this ease Henry
rurhrsn Is made codefendant, as Fred r.
Sander, L. II. Griffith. d. 7. Denny and
I. D. Ross are In some Of the other cases.
The specific charge made in the indict-
pent against Krug and Fuhrman In this
Csc Is that on July 2, 1880. they used
$4,000 Of the city money uniawfuIiy ana
with intent to make . profit for them
selves. The prosecuting attorney viii try
the case, and the case viii ss least be caiIed
for tyiL.
There was q preliminary skiYmish In
the case yesterday morning. Judge Hume,
Il in Iowa. and both Of Krug's astornsys.
l. C. Gilman and Charles r. rishback.
lied affidavits with Judge Osborn In sup
Port of a motion asking that within three
hours the prosecuting attorney should Be
compelled to give them and allow them Ia
copy and suspect check for $40, 900 dra nm
on the Washington National bank by
Krug on July 2, 1899. and OF draft Tor the
same amount drawn on the Chase M
donal bank Of New York by the Seattle
national bank mentioned, aud dated the
same day. They claimed In their
aiidsvi.s that not only VS.
Il necessary for them to see and copy these
papers, bat that they must also see and
copy. IL they desired, all other written ey..
dencs In the case controlled by the prose-
cutting aitornsy's ofiics or in its posses
sion. Otherwise they claimed that il
would be impossible for them to do Justice
TO their clients or themselves. Al his OBJ.
jsetions to the granting of the motion.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller filed an af,i.
davis which in brief alleges that Krug's
attorneys had had over . month to de.
mand an inspection Of the written evil.
dence since the case was reset for trial the
last time. but that it was not until noon
on Friday that any inspection had been
demanded, and no notice had been gwen
that such a demand would BE- made. Fur.
ther, Mr.. Miller went on to assert there
was large amount OF evidence In writing
that might have to be inspected and copied
II the motion was granted. naming small
wagon load Of documents, including the
books Of the city treasurer's Office; all this
would make it impossible to try the case
on Monday II the motion was allowed.
Judge Osborn held that the motion was
good 30 far as an inspection Of the check
and draft were concerned and allowed that
much OF IL; the rest he overruled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
The Butler oliver" Again Raid.a.

The faro "ayer" which flies nightly in
the Butler cafe was raided again last night
by Detective Roberts. and Sam Cline, the
dealer, arrested. About twelve men were
around the table. and in the excitement
attending the appearance of the detective
the deal box was spirited away. Roberts,
however. secured the cards. case and some
money that had been in play. 1t is likely
that the gamblers thought that. as the
game had been raided the night before,
they were safe from interference, Cline
deposited SIS cash bail at police hcadquar.
tiers aad Was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

The question "Wili Wilcox move Tor
ssw trial =" has been answered. The al
tosneys for the alleged slayer of old Mrs.
Fs;.ing Yesterday filed the motion and n
econ as Judge Humes returns ~ VIA. 90
argued to him. The grounds upon ~a'ea
TIE motion IS based are: That tue jury 70,
ce.yed evidence. documents. papers ana
BOOKS not allowed By the court sns' 'ne
larv sss guilty Of misconduct; faai nes
sad very material evidences Tor me asfeha,
AIT has been discovered; that errors y.
as occurred at the trial and we're excepted
to by the defense: that the verdict - Gen.
issry 20 The law and evidence; 'hat aees-
dsa, and surprise prevented the obtaining
c. the Defendants Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

.ross Who knov Holmes rel. ,h.. "a
80 - fnsaas when he shot wil.ss-,
nas.ea. his victim, and that tie ,n..nlsx
- ne result Of . wound in tue bed -.
lvsu In tight eighteen months .ro- .na
80 @ hard drinking. The informsticn
sA.kes sAiful aad p-emedisased murder
-------~--------
sJsss ne WafsAsass cs~,s.v
me sisetmsns suis Of surb<r 4 PR.
, ,.. the seattle Terminal Ralvsv a
".fenouse Company vas res.erdsy de-
o.sfed By Judge Osborn 10 Be . nsrtssI.
= NOS IN snsirs faiiurs. The cornnlaint
.1eeed that the plaintiffs we're the owners
% iasEs smoans Of the tide Land, mon
.a'cn the warehouse II built. and thai
vac warehouse company vas iilers,lv ia
possession under . pretended lease from
sns Seattle Terminal Railway a Elevator
company. A writ Of restitution vas
Granted, bat vas vacated yesterday. the
aesendant showing that IL vas in pos,es,-
ION under . valid lease. and vas not. and
nsd not been, the tenant of Eurbeg 4
EAxan. tis alleged in the com pss;us th !,
$u,0o rent 10 due from some one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Date OF Murderer Hs,mes' Trial.

Judge Langley. who attended 20 small
par. a. Iudes Humes' motion calendar
yesterday. set the case OF William Holmes,
TIE negro Who murdered his room mate as
FRANKLIN month age. for trial on March
70 Iae defendants attorneys ~shs more
TINE 20 prepare their case saa teoA an sA-
eepiion TO the action Of the court lacy
expect 20 prove by number OF ffshSaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
TOO MUCH MOrHER-IN-LAW.
4 Husband's Plaintive Reply 70 . Salt
fer Divorce,

HOR UAVOfeo.
George f. Brown, who was formerly in
the mems furnishing goods business in
Seattle, yesterday filed an answer to the
divorce complaint Of his wife, Annie, who
says that he never supported her and COM
peiied her and her little boy, years old,
to live at her mothers. He says that the
charge Is untrue. for he Was one Of the
best OF husbands and spent all his salary
on his wife, baby and mothsr-in.law until
he got out Of work and the mothsr-in.l law
thought he was no longer good invest
ment," as the answer puts IL.
Brown says that for three years before
his marriage In 1891 he was q boarder at
the house of Mrs. Pauline Knox. after
wards his mothcr-in-law. In Spokane.
Then he was paying $40 month out Of his
800 salary for board and room, and in ad-
dition to all this spending . great deal
more money upon the family I'M various
ways. He married the daughter and at
his mother-in-iaw's request, ~ 10 alleged,
continued to live ct the house. but with
the difference that he had to pay all Of his
salary except car fare, ctc.. for his own and
his wife's board. Then he lost his Job and
came 10 Seattle, where he was set up In
business by Mrs. Knox, who put in s.. 800
and paid him 800 month as manager.
Mrs. knox's son Was partner ia the busi-
ness The venture was unsuccessful and
some of the money was lost on account Of
/ bard times. Since then. Brown says, his
mother-in-law has followed him from one
situation TO another. telling people that he
siuandered 81, 500 of her money and max
Ing him lose his place.
Brown says that he was happy with his
wife until he became poor and that she
has admitted to him that she herself would
not have sued for a divorce; that her
mother made her. He also says that his
wife once wanted to come back To him.
but Was prevented by her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

The i've criminal Who were last week
convicted in the Grimm d department of
the superior court hsve all applied for ne~
trials. They aliess that the prosecution
stole . masch on them. ~ |. we're. and
convicted them only because thsy had not
their own evidence ~ hand TO prove their
Innocence. The men are: John and Mar
tin Murphy and Tom Dayss, alIround
bsd men, and convicted on oyerw helnsing
evidences Of the North Seattle highway
robbery committed last month and in
which John Smith VAS the victim; and
Fred Maiukas and Gust Miller, con vicfed
Of the Renton burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

STYLEi PRICE, QUALITY, We CON-
mend our lac OF STRAW MATrINGS. I'm
portations tst received. Call and Inspect our
novelties. Now ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11


Kinks Mikado soap, II cakes for SOC.
Kinks Turkish bath soap, II cakes for o0A
kirk's Henrietta soap. IL cakes Tor Soc.
Kinks transparent giycerine soap. IL cakes
for SOC.
Kinks white lilac glyoerins soap, cakss
for 20c.
Kinks oatmeal soap. cakes for ooc.
Kinks honey soap, cakes for 20c
Kinks brown Windsor soap. cakes for 20cs
Cuticura soap, 3 cakes for SOC.
Pears soap, 3 cakes for 45c.
Household ammonia. BE per bottle.
Electro silicon. l0c box.
Murray q Lauman Florida water, 500.
Pinaud's Quinins Hair Tonic, 75c.
Zozodont, SIC.
Rubifoam, Ac.
Dr.. Lyons tooth powder, ooc.
Calder's tooth powder. Doc.
Giycerine nd almond meal, l5c.
MalvinA cream, 45c.
La Biache face powder, 45c.
Luhin's face 20 wder, DOC.
Velvet Skin face powder. 2)c.
Fellow swan down powder, f5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

George b. blanchard, receiver Of the
frs. National Bank of Wha;eom. is in the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
OUR RED BRETHREN
Show an Inclination to Become Pro-
ficient in Education and Labor.
By The Associated Press.

LAKE MoHoNR, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
18th annual 1ndian conference opened
here with about $50 members present. Mr..
Smiley delivered brief address of well
come. Rev. DIR. Gates of Amherst college
opened the conference with short ad
dress and introduced General Whttlesey,
who gave a brief account Of the legislation
on Indian matters for the past year
Mr. Hailman, superintendent Of Indian
schools, said he found the Indian chill
dren little different aud not inferior i'm
capacity 20 the white children, and that
the civil Service examinations have been
so adapted TO the requirements of the case
those who have passed these examinations
are reasonably sure TO DO well qualified as
teachers.
Miss Syhi Carter, for rs years n worker
among che Indians OF the northwest, told
how she has taught the Indian women TO
mako lace, paying them promptly for it,
and showing that the work Is admirable
In quality and in constant demand on les
own merits at good prices In the cities OF
the east
senator Dawes of Massachusetts, gave An
instructive address on the present condi-
tion and prospect of the Indians in the
Indian territory as observed by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

WIN be sold at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY, November bth A. ID. iss4 az ZO'ciock m.
All the right, title and interest that Katherine
Campbell had at the me OF her decease in and 70
the following described real estate: certain
tract OF land, fronting thirty (50l feet on Atwes
avenue, IN the city of Providence, aud hold
ing that width runs a hundred ana eighty-two feet
TO Barstow street. bounced westerly by Cuuer
street; being the same premises conveyed 10 Dun
can Campbell by two certain deeds. one being re.
corded in Book No 70, at page ioi OF the record OF
North Prov registry for recording deeds OF
real tate, and the other said registry In Book No
66 at page 45s certain other tract of land frc nng
sixty (60l feet on Barstow street. and holding that
width extends back ninety-hve foCt; and are the
same premises conveyed 10 said Duncan Campbell
by deed from Erastus n. Steere. recorded in the
Recorders Office in said city in deed book No. 2it,
al page 333. The first described tract OF land con-
ssls Of thirty feet in width of the westerly parts
OF lots 302 and 3l7 and the second tract consists OF
lot 229 and twenty feet Of the westerly part
OF lot 295 the "Plat OF the Gutenberg house lots
belonging to the heirs OF Samuel Ward and Rich
ard Waterman by Cushing Farnum, 1855"
shown on plat card 3l2, in said Recorders office
! be sold under and in accordance with a decree
OF the Probate Court OF the town Of Oranston.
JOHN II. CAMPBELL, Administrator.
DEXTER Il. POTTER, Attorney
octs-Il-l5-1s-22 22-dl2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

BY virtue OF an Execution No. o3O issued from
the Common Pleas divisiun OF the supreme Court,
holden az Providence within aud for the county ot
Providence. wherein Alice MathcWson Is piaintih
and James NJ. fenncr is defendant both of
the City of Providence In said county. shall sell
by Public Auction 20 the highest bidder on the I'D
day of October, A. d. 1894 at o. clock in the after
noon the premises as No. 7Jj Crauston street IN
said Provdcnce the goods and chatteis of said de-
fendant consisting of drugs, chemicals, medicines
fixtures. show cases, soda fountain and all the
goods and chattes in store as above stated that
wee attached by me on The lAth d y OF March, A.
-. 1894, at O'Clock and 90 minutes IA tho after
noon the time of the attachment on the original
writ upon which the above described execution
obtained.
and o. minutes in the afternoon and viii be sold to
satisfy said execution IL sufficient
FRANKLIN d. HAM, Deputy sheriff
Providence Oct. J, 1884, oct 10. l0td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
ACT IN CONCERT.
Foreign Nations Seek to
Avoid Complications.
Total Lack OF Modern Arms Prevents
Chinese Taking the Field.

LoNpoN, Oct. 1l.-Sir Edward Grey,
parliamentary secretary TO the foreign
office, addressing meeting at Wooley
yesterday. said.
1T must be the desire OF every nation
which has interests I'm the far East 20 see
the war at an end AZ soon as possible. The
longer the struggle is prolonged the more
difilcult t. will be 60 limit It's consequences
The first duty Of the government is TO
protect the lives and property Of British
subjects in the far Fast and 1t Is also tho
governments Intention 20 maintain con-
cert with the other powers in order that
all Influence may be exercised so as TO
avoid complications which would arise
from any attempt 20 take political adyan-
tage OF the situation to the injury of tho
other powers.
Referring 10 the recent war scare, he
remarked: "Last week il was stated in
the newspapers here chat there was
serious risk OF our being drawn into war
with France / am pleased 90 say shat
there was absolutely no foundation for the
alarming rcports circulated"
Powers Asked 10 Intervene.
The Standard this morning publishes a
leader IN which it argues In favor OF the
immediate Intervention OF the powers, In
cluding the United states, In the Chi
nese-Japanese war. Ii urges England 10
take the initiative.
A dispatch 60 The Times from Tien-
Tsin says shat Mr. O'C0unor, the British
minister, sr.iycd at Chec-Foo on board
this British w,ship Alaccty, and is pro-
ceedine In ngte 10 Pokin.
The yiceoys Nun Kwci and Hu
kwang haya been summoned TO Pekin
for council
The Japanese cruiser which was lately
mistaken for the Yoshino was probably
i'm Chiyola.
The japinese admiral has been making
sham demonstrations with dummy ships
paintca wh.1a AXE war vessels.
Shart OF Arms.
A G'spn,ch cam ~,nghai, dated today.
says that tcrs 90 thousands @, Chinese
trcnps are ws4ung for arms. II is sup
posed th.l the reserve stores OF rnas and
cartriGgs huva been found not 70 exist
Many O. ta roaps sent TO the front had
no better arms than jingals and bows and
arrows
Additional contracts have been entered
into with Gelqai~ arms for supplies Of
firearms OF any pattern. THESE firms
charge c@orbitant prices for the delivery
OF their supplies ut European ports and
China takes INC FISK or transportation to
Shanghai or other Chinese ports.
The British Navy's Duty.
GLASGOW, Oct li.--At a tr,,dcs dinner
given here last night sir George Trevelyan
said II was an open secret That at a time
grave events wcV passing go The far East
the interests and saf4tv az f,rcai Britain
as well as those Of other European nations
and the Unired states, must be adequately
protected. That, he added. was duty
which was all in the days work of the
British navy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
TAM MANY'S TICKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE executive
ccfnmit,ee OF Taminany hall named the
following county ticket. For mayor
Nathan Strsus; fer president Of the board
Of aldermen, Augustus w. Peters. for
sheriff. Isaac sohmer; for recorder. Fred
srick w. smyth, for Judge of the supreme
ceurt Charles III. Traux; for coroners,
Jacob Mittcnacht and John b. Shea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

Accompanied by half the nobility OF
Austria, went TO the Carlsbad Springs for
the recovery of his health. Six thousand
six hundred horses, so the town record
say, were necessary TO convey the com
pany To the place.
The virtues OF the water is as great nt
the present day as ii was in the time of
Charles H., and although the expense at
tached to q journey thither Is not as great
now as it was then, we are not all wealthy
enough to undertake it. FOR such The
virtue of the Carlsbad Spring is extracted.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, obtained by
evaporation, containing all the solid con-
stituents OF the water, can be obtained at
every drug store.
1t is the very best remedy for catarrh OF
the stomach, constipation, liver and kid
ney troubles, gout, rheumatism, etc. lie
sure to obtain the genuine imported arti-
Gle, which must have the signature OF
EIsNER * MEHDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
IS GOING AWAY.
By The Associated Pres.

BosroN, Oct. II. Henry l.. Pierce has
resigned the presidency OF the New Eng
land Tariff Reform League. In his letter
Of resignation he says: Il have hold the
oiiioe OF president OF the league for many
years and regtet much TO sever my con
necuon with the earnest men who have
worked with nae 90 promote the purposes
st The organization, but am Intending TO
~ away some nauuths aud think that |
should be relieved fron al responsibility in
tile conduct OF its work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
QUICKLY COMPROMISED.

New YORK. Oct. l1,--Frauk J Lsrkin,
who WAS injured in railroad accident on
Aug, 70, lss3 gave testimony in his suit
against the Long Island railroad in the
supreme court yesterday. His spine was
injured, and he Is suing for $4,000 dam
ages. After giving part of his testimony,
Larkin collapsed. Then he had nervous
chill and doctor was hastily summoned.
The deiendant's lawyers at once offered 20
compromise on $1,000, which was agreed
10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
A young girl drunk.

She was prone TO be giddy and gay and
esseyed on being seated beside the good
looking, stalwart policeman to throw her
arms about his heck. Firmly though
gently he made her desist. Suddenly she
espied the guest OF he patrol in the per-
son of the writer and with en hysterical
laugh and exultant ejaculation, she cried !:
" SO you're goin' along, too" After |
heard that motioned to the officer to
direct the driver to stop at the bridge, as
was ready TO get out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

Rhsumaiism q cured BY p. PIP. Palms and
aches In the back. lhoulicrs. tnces. ankles ard
wrists ale all attacked nna conquered hF ~ a. p
This great medicine by is haof- lisar sing proper.
tes, tuiids up uud Strengthens thr uhoiC body.
Nothing h. 10 sfiCacious as w. n. p al this sea
son, and tor toninF uu, inviroratlng and ~ a
strengiheucr and appetizer take n. r. r. n
throws on The malaria and puts you in good con.
diticn.
fof sale hy Han ivon. 2l1 Westminster street.
Riandine a Banding. "a Weytosfrt slrcsit g. w
lennef, lr. 90 Mssi 'nster sue1i, Hyfon a
smith, oins. vile ss4ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.
nv The associated Press.

tiHEENwfcH Conn, Oct, lin n car
rfnge sccidcnt here, Charles II. Brown,
coachman for Charles r.. Moore, was on
his way 20 train with Mr.. Moore and
his daughter Jessie when the horses be.
came unmanagcable, and I'm going around
a corner too sharply the carriage over-
turned. Brown struck on his head and
died instantly. Mr.. Moore was injured.
though not seriously. His daughter was
unhurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

RUpTs PILE sUPPosIToRY is rusran-
Ted 20 eufs piles aud Constipation. or money
refundsd. ucents per boK. send stamp for
circular and Free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY
Xoncxsfcr. Pa. for sale by All drst.cias.
I1okxf>tN CHAMBERS. CALDER a co.
Vla|ss<lA pruegDts, Pgsvidslss. ~ I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK.
~ The Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. ll.-Cllnton y. BucK,ng.
ham, -, Of Milford, Conn, railway post-
ofiice clerk between Boston, Providence
anu New York, was arrested here for
rining a letter containing money. Buek
inpham confessed aud hail was plaoed ~
txo0. lie was one OF the three clerks an
5urcd In the railroad wreck a. DodgevilIa
three years ago. lie was awarded S9soo
damages at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
BROTHER AND SISTER DYING.

1T. CHARLES, Mo, Oct. ll.-David Wood
committed "a criminal assault upon Emma
Collier Robert Collier, in battie TO
avenge the wrong done his sister, was
fatally wounded by Wood. The girl is
also dying OF her injuries Wood is i'm
Jail, with every prospect oil meeting sud
den death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
Administration Notice.

The undersigned, executor or the last will and
testament of Henry N Welch, late of the city Of
Providence, deceased, which will has been ad-
mitted 10 probate by the Municipal Court OF the
city Of Providence hereby gives notice that he has
accepted said trust GEO. III. pETIls.
Prov vidence, October 10, 1884
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
HEARD BAD NEWS.

RoMR, Oct I'm Vlangali Russian
ambassador 70 italy, yesterday received
grave news concerning the health OF tho
cAar. The ambassador ordered that
prayers for the recovery OF the car be
OICfcd ~ JhU cTHP7I OF Che embassy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
A GOOD HAUL.
By The Associated I.res..

NEw NoIH, De.. ll.--oecret service Off
GERS made Is haul in cellar on West
Twenty street late last night. An
elaborate countericitng plant was seized
and three arrests were made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-31
NOTICE.

NEI liIER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE
y \. rut, III ~" British bark 'G an vor'
viii h rc"nn, bl" for any debt, c"nirmted
10y ia" CrvN l2l2-3