davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14

Speaking Of paper
things, 1.-The Stationery
department carries at all
times a complete stock
Of tissue and crepe Pa
pers for flowers, lamp
shades, fans, ornaments
and other articles, and all
the small requisites for
making.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14
TOTAL TO POLICY
q

TOTAL TO POLICY
HOLDERS, s5,s24,o15.3s
Commissions to
Agents, Salaries,
Medical Exami-
nerS' fees, Print
ing. Advertising,
Legal, Real Estate
and all other Ex-
penses 77o,15s.o9
TAXES, 293156.27
- & 1877 900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14

Soprano at State Street Church, will
receive a limited number Of pupils
in Voice Culture. Address, care of
CREssEY, JONES 81 ALLEN, No. 53s
Congress Street.
February 8, 1894. feb9d2wsthp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-14

The morning trains on the railroads
were somewhat delayed. The morning
train from Augusta was an hour late
from Bartlett forty minutes, the Boston
trains an hour and half and the Grand
Trunk one hour. The Rochester was a
good deal delayed but it was because the
trains waited for Boston connections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry GoodsCo.
Sole Agents for Buteck Patternsthe best in the world
THE FOURTH OF JULY MORE DRIVES

With many merchant marks the end of the busy
and the beginning of the dull Not so
with us. Our plan admits Of no dull time and our
every effort shall be directed toward making July a
better month than June and August better than July
This is one way, the only one by which this be
done. and that is by offering the purchasing public
values great at prices little that buying will
prove a real saving to your pocketbook.
This week we open the campaign with CANNON
AIDE OF DOUBLE sHoTTED BARGAINS which you will
have to snap up quickly ere they gone
SILK MITS
Will receive broadside.
Good All Silk Ice Mtts at &c
Is doz. .. Ice and 1Sc Sc
10 dog. 22c 12c
10 doz. 25c and CSC 19c
Is doz. 32c and 35c 24c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03
General Caccres.

General Andres Avelino Caccrcs, the
newly elected president of Peru, has q
proud record rs o soldier. He got sub
heutcnancy ut the age of 10 and steadily
won promotion for gallant conduct ON
the field. For year he was military
attacho, while still young. to the Peru
Wan legation at Paris and travelled con-
sidcrably over Europe. He was second
vice president i'll 1881 and was re-elect-
cd to that Office by congress in 1888.
Chosen president in 1856, hc had diff
ficult task to administer the affairs of a
disordered country after defeat by
Chile, but he flied the Office for the full
torn with credit. Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03
Conna-ration nj Dundee. N. r.

DUNDEE, July Fire started in the
cigar store Of of Il. l.. Sages and destroyed
seven stores, one dwelling. the new Pres
byterian church, several barns. icehouses,
aud other out buildings. Professor T. b.
Fitch of the graded school, while trying
to save some articles from his room, was
overcome by the flames and burned so
badly that he is lying at the point Of
death. The fire is thought to be the work
of an incendiary Loss cbout $50 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03
Double Tragedy a. syracuse, ny.

SYRACUSE, July 3.-Henry volgcr, q
night watchman, shot and almost Instant
ly killed William Strutz, carpenter. He
then put bullet into his own right tenn
pie. He died two hours later. The cause
of the act was jealousy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 3.--Frank
Ponocny, aged 5, and Rosa Frana, aged 10
years, were gathering water lilies from
the edge Of Cedar lake when they slipped
in and were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03
MoweaGua, Ills, Miner. Strike.

MowEAQuA, His, July 3-All the min
ers in tine coal shaft have struck against q
reduction nj 8 cents per ton. They had
been receiving 10 Genus per ton more than
the old scale and worked oil through the
big coal strike. About fifty men are out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

The day will be generally OBJ
served by the suspension Of business
in the banks. the city and county Of
fees. AT the postoilice there will be
one delivery. that in the morning.
while the office proper will close for
the day at 10 n. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

The pope has appointed a committee Of
cardinals to consider the policy pursued
by Mgr. Satolii ia the United States, and
an early decision in the matter is expected.
1t Is understood that the prclates c0mpos-
ing the committee IRE favorable to Satolli
and the course he has taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

Occasional light showers today and
probably Wednesday; slightly warm
er; light variable winds.
F. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

In our wash goods department this week.
10 pieces creponette. splendid goods. hand..,,.
patterns, worth 1Sc Mt 1Ol
We throw in another lot of those Toe and l9c d.,
ground pongees which created such Juror last NJ
ut SC.
80 pieces French organizes. extra wide fast color.
pretty designs. Zoe quality, at SC, and lot more n.
can't name now.
A FEW MORE ITEMS OF INTEREST
Chdrens dresses nicely made in pink and blue tri,s
wash goods shoulder rufiie and all complete for u.r
25c. They would be very good value indeed at j.,
only 7lc yard, 10 yards a customer. If you wan,
betting ribbon in white, cream and colors have !,
Nice new pongees received Saturday. Come in
this week: you'll find lots of items both interes,ipr
and profitable for you.
We have decided to continue for more week orr
great sale of 25c and soc muslin underwear. Reneu
Der that after this week what is left Of these goods
will be sold at the usual prices and it will be simply
impossible to bay such ELEGANTLY made and trimmed
In about will
costs more than the finished garment al our price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-03

Values you don't often at 33c, 3Sc, 42c 4Sc etc,
up to the finest qualities. Plain knit and milanese
mits, extra size mtts in a variety Of prices.
The new white embroidered Mousquetare mitts and
the black button Mousauotaire the latest novel;
ties. Ask to see them. You would do well to Law in
a summer supply at the prices silk mitts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
MAKE PEOPLE WELL

picked cot an overcast and some under
wear. Tbs bill amounted to $50 50 With
the assurance Of . capitalist he handed o
card of the Columbia Manufacturing and
Discount Company 20 the salesman Then
he said be was William II. Maszon, one
of the representatives Of the concern.
Sure enough his name appeared With that
of ]. J. McGilIicudy up in one corner.
Then he wrote out his check on the Guar
sntee Loan 4 Trust Company for the
amount He was such polished gentle
man and 20 distinguished that the sales
man accepted Is In payment. The same
man and woman went into the City of
Paris about clock and purchased ST. IS
worth Of goods in tho same way. II Is
said that @. II. Phillips, the shoe dealer
Of Pike street, also sold bill under SIM
liar circumstances.
The checks taken BY Toklas, Singsrman
q Co. and the City OF Paris we're signed
William III. Msttson," but Q. the bank
no such name Was on the list of depositors,
though the Columbia Manufacturing and
Discount Company had sS3 The deposit
had been there about two weeks and
checks commenced 20 como in against IL
yesterday. Representatives Of the firms
were sent to room 300 in the Burke block,
where the company had It's Office, but no
one was in. As long a. the messen gers
stayed no one appeared, yet the elevator
boy SAYS the men who rent the room were
In during the afternoon. A Posr-ISrELLI-
sEScER reporter called, but no one Was at
home Mattson and McGillieudy had oc-
cupied the room about two weeks.
Aat,son is o tall man. weighs about $50
pounds, is about 20 years old and has q
dark complexion. with black mustache
and whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
REENITIEs.

William Corners. . confirmed thief. Was sent
to ire county isii yesterday by Justice Caldwell
fer stealing lot Of flss fron Fred GsPner.
The regular concert Of shs Ladiss' Musical
Club oil be postponed one week 10 February
10. Ia respect 20 shs memory Of their oesovst
mem Der, Mira 7. A Churchill
An illustrated tax will Re given 81 tbs NfsFi
roorns. Nos SIS STA SIS New York elock. THIS
afternoon a. .:S O'Clock sahseei. 3D. od
Diseases. Their Cause and Care" Mothers .at
Daughters cordially tavisad-
VA Ccwsr, who ga. for . nursesr oil years
On the police force eaa wac Was esTsSss
es Ger, has opened the Vigilance psssetiTe
Arxury. with headquarters az IL Seattle Cestrsl.
He ass BAD swensy years sxpsrisncs IN rats
line a. work
Cant. A. K Ieake received q pa.atul IniGTy
Tuesday morning ~ slipping on wef beard
Ne struck Ghe back Of bis bead on AJAX wita
,ueA feres thss he saw stars for sozss fare. In
trying 70 save himself be hit ihs wax wish BIS
dagger rails - hard that e.eod ssslass uEasE
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
Evidence 1T Preliminary Hearing shows
He Fired Deliberately.

After q preliminary examination lasting
several hours. William Holmes, who
killed William Russell by shooting him
through the head. was sent to jail for trial
in the superior court by Justice Bailey, of
Franklin. The prisoner with guard and
Prosecuting Attorney Miller returned to
the city yesterday morning.
The evidence was substantially as given
in the Posr-IsTELLraEscER at the time of
the killing. and in detail showed Holmes
TO have acted deliberately in his bloody
work. Evan John testified that Holmes
gave him a pistol on the COM
pany's saloon steps and told him to
take il home. When John got to
the blacksmith shop Holmes caugh, up
with him and said: "Give me my pistol. /"
After receiving i; Holmes ran back toward
the saloon. Joseph Johnson. Matte John
son. Slas Archer. David Mason, besides
Constable snalley. were eye-witnesses to
the shooting.
The defense did not introduce evidence,
and the only point tina; came out in favor
of Holmes was that. while he was quarrel
ing with Russell about the gun, Russell
rubbed his ears. Hitherto Holmes has
borne good repu tation in Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
CITY LOSES TWO SUITS.
Superior Court Disnaisses Dis orderly
and PlumheEa, LicenAe CAAes.

Superior Court Dismfssss Dis orderly
aad Plumbers License Cases.
The appeals of Nicholas Kennedy.
charged with conducting q disorderly
house, and of J. T. Ryan. charged with
conducting plumbing business without a
license, were heard in the superior court
yesterday by Judge Mcbride. In both
cases the city was non-suitsd.
On May 4. is92. Kennedy was arrested
on complaint of J. NJ. Ba-satt, and after a
trial before Judge C. NJ. Rivers In the mu-
nieipal court was found guilty and fined
SO and costs He took an appeal and the
case dragged along until IL was brought up
before Judge Mcbride yesterday. Ken
nedy's attorney moved for non-suit and
the motion was allowed.
Ryan was arrested on November Il. 1899.
on a warrant sworn out by = Eilicottt.
license inspector. The matter Was ar
gued before Judge Rivers aud demurrers
were fled. The case was continued on
various pretexts until Judge Glasgow was
elected to succeed Rivers. when he found
Ryan guilty on January ., isS3 and
fined him SO and costs. An appeal was
taken and yesterday Judge Mcbride de-
eided the city had no cause for action and
instructed the jury to bring in verdict Of
not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
Claim the County rsid Eamea.

The suit of Robert W. Eames against
the Hop Growers Association. 90 recover
sa92 for services as physician and sur
geon rendered the employees of the associa-
ton at Snoqgslmie. assumed a new phase
yesterday. In the answer of the assoois-
ton filed yesterday II is set forth that
Eames never performed any services at
the instance OF the defendant, and conse-
eaently there Is no cause for sction. In
the answer il is reeited that DR.. Eames
went 20 snoqualmie III his capacity as
health officer at the instance of the county
commissioners, and that he received fu!i
recompensc for such services when allowed
ais regular salary by the county prior TO
tie commencement of the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
PAID IN WORTHLESS CHECKs.
A Polished Gentleman and . Handsome
Iady Make . shappinK Tonr.

Maurice l. Grunbsum. proprietor of the
City of Paris dry goods store on Second
street, and Toklas. S;ugerman & Co. sp-
piled to Prosecuting Attorney Miller yes
terday afternoon for a warrant for the
arrest OF William IL. Mattson, who POSES
a. the representative OF the Colum oia
Manufacturing and Discount Company.
on the charge OF obtaining goods under
false pre;enses. The warrant was refused
because the statutes do not cover the case.
IL is claimed that Msttson, q hne-loook-
ing. well-dressed man, who Was accom-
panied by . preposscsxing woman. en-
tered Toklas. Slngerman & Co.'S store
about O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
IppEALS ONCE MORE.
mother Attempt to Save Nord-
str0m's Neck.
nAY GO TO THE HIGHEST COURT.
- Death. W aseh Renewable. Rsass'
s.sassIufe Hop Ranch Bsi1-Miss
Csmsrsn Gets Judgmsaa

Ths Asath watch over Charles ". Nord-
..,nr, Who murdered Willie Mason at
800 Mountain on November q. 1891. has
l<ss removed and the prisoner ss making
saosher desperate attempt TO save bis
seck.
0n December 81 last the decision of the
. sap<r,or court. finding Nordstrom guilty.
n murder In the frst degree. was affirmed
~ the supreme court and Immediately the
aerused was placed in . cell By himself
and death watch was placed over him.
According 20 iaw he Was allowed thirty
xays in which TO adopt sucn measures -
- could devise TO stay his execution, and
~ssssrdsy vas his last day Of gracs.
though IL 10 not generally known his At
sornsy did not wait until ths eleventh
boar before taking action. for ten days
sso motion for . rshearing Was filed In
the supreme court. One OF the points
raised IL that IL Was not In the
pover Of the trial court to charge
The Jury that IL could consider the
interest the defendant had In the verdict
In arriving AZ the credit 70 be given his
testimony. Another contention Is based
on the constitutional clause prohibiting
the indge from commenting on the facts
10 the case, and permitting him only to
s.sie the Law. This latter contention was
previously raised by the attorney for
Nords,rom but the supreme court over
ruled 10. Immediately thereafter. how
ever. the supreme court Of the United
States, in the case of Hicks w. the United
States, from Arkansas, which state has
constitution similar to that of Washing
ton, decided that snch q charge was or.
roneous. although IL had prevailed - q
matter OF prsctics In the different states
of the Union. The supreme court now
has the motion under consideration.
In case the supreme court denies the
petition for q rehearlng the case will prob
ably be appealed to the supreme court OF
ths United States on the ground that
Sordsirom was not indicted by . grand
Jury, q. IL required by the act admitting
this state into the Union: also on the
ground that the defendant was forced to
give evidences against himself, his boots
and private memorandum book bein z
taken from him and introduced in evil
denes.
The Swedish residents OF this city are
making a determined effort TO save their
country mans life. and are now consider
ing costly proposition TO carry the case
on appeal to the supreme court of the
United States. Nordstrom's attorney,
James Hamilton Lewis. has agreed To take
the case for s.. 600. and just now the Swedes
are debating whether they can raise that
amount of money.
At the present time it 10 interesting ia
note that Sheriff Woolery now has in his
keeping six men charged with murder
Nordstrom. Wilcox. Rutten. OF Kissap
county; Joseph Bailey tcoloredl Lucky
tooiored) and Holmes (coioredl Nord-
strom and Rutten have been found guilty
of murder in the first degree: Bailey got
off with second-drgrec verdict and Will
cor. Holmes and Lucky have not yet been
tried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
A sneak Thisrs Bold Work.

A bold robbery took place at the occi-
dental hotel last night J. W. Easley. q
travelling salesman for an underwear
house. about o'clock had his sample
trunk brought down from his room and
placed in the hall near the front door pre-
paratory 10 leaving on the 10 o'clock
train. When he got ready TO go he found
thar his trunk had disappeared. Some
bold sneak thief. seeing the trunk. had
called al exprsssman aud taken the trunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
The DLOTTER.
I'VE pKPARrMxsr- OSBORN.

y.
Henry w. Miller Va Mrs. A. Hart--De-
fault and judgment in sum of s2i3 aud
COSTS.
June r Cameron vs.. Union Trunk Line
Judgment on verdict In sum of s. 900
Z. Il. Giimore vs.. 7. o'Mera--Transferred
TO criminal department.
Il. L. SmarI VS.. II. +. Shaubut--Contin-
aed by agreement TO February IA.
Jane De Peatt vs.. David ID. Carpenter-
reinstated by plaintiff paying s..
A. A. Denny ct n. Va. w. L. Sayward-
On trial.
CRIMINAL pErARrMEsr-NBRrpE.y J.
In the matter OF wri, of habeas corpus of
Frank Duprec-Prisoner turned over to
custody oil agent Of the governor OF
Oregon.
q. S. Paulson VS.. Matte Pauison-order
of default and decree; signed.
Jacob Berseh vs.. Rosetta Bersch-Ds-
cree OF divorce; signed.
City OF Seattle We. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
allowed.
City of Seattle VS.. ]. T. Ryan-Jury In
structed TO bring in verdict for defendant
plaintiff NOS having shown cause suiii-
cient.
c. +. Gilmore vs.T. o'Msara-Judgmsns
tor plaintiff.
PROBATE pErARrNKNr-LASoLEY.y J.
Estate of George X. Abbo,t-0rder post
ponine sale Of real estate until further or
der of court.
Estate Of ]. Gardner Kenyon-Contes.
of will.
Guardianship Of estate of Susanna Bull.
lene-Bond and oath Of guardian.
xeuirr pErsRrMEsr-LASaLEY, >.
ID. t. Cows. Ninth Street Grocery Com.
pany--order granting leave TO receiver TO
Insure property, etc.
NJ. N. Teater VS.. Joseph Gavin-Order
that proceeds of sale be paid into registry
of court
State OF Washington ex rel. ]. NJ.
Wolfe VS.. j. I, Ronald as mayor-Motion
TO quash injunction.
State of Washington CT rel. Jesse r.
Cochran VS.. ]. T. Ronald ss mayor-Mo.
ton to quash injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

Justice Caldwell has under Amusement
a case involving the distinction between
the rights Of landlord and tenant and land
lord aud ledger. Joseph selEer. proprie-
tor of Our Home lodging house. was at
rested Tor trespass in entering rooms
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Odeli The
state claimed that, although the rooms
were rented, they represented TO the pros
ecuting witnesses their home and castle.
To enter and disturb them vas violation
OF their natural rights. The defense set
up that lodger was not an occupisr, that
IN the present case the violation of land
lord and tenant vas not involved. and that
such being the case, the landlord did not
commit q trespass in entering tie room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
parr.r Resarn. to Oregon.

The writ OF haeess corpus in the case Of
Frank Dupree. the negro who is wanted in
Oregon 10 answer charge Of grand lar
eeay, was quashed yesterday after a hear
lag before Judge Mcbride IN the superior
eoGrL The unhappy negro was turned
ever % the custody OF III. /. Mimic, chief
OF police Of Salem, Or, who was in court
with req0iNtion papers. Minto, socompa-
MED by Dgnsee. lsst on the o'clock after
econ train Tor Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01

Yesterday trying 20 show that the Land
sas Tide land and outside Of the govern.
meat nesnder line. and that therefore
'neir title from the United States govern
Tent vas no good In bis instructions.
suass Hanford said that il shey should
INA that the spit sas public Lands belons-
ing 20 the government At the time IL Vas
aksn, then the Jury must find for the
p'santsn. IhiA sas just what the jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
raui.ea Set Free From M.,r,mony.

q. : Paaison. who was charged with the
seduction OF Dora jacobson. bur not taken
before justice OF the peace on account OF
siss JaeobSon's abrupt departure few
eAys before the trial. has been granted .
esFeFee from his wife, Matte. whom he
shsrsed with abandonment. The case was
aason'eSied. Psulson alleged that he
married bis wife in Wha'com county in
May' lSal, and that she abandoned him in
January. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
csurss ana P.blIe omess.

Judge Langley has appointed q. n
hsndeii receiver Of the Golden Rngs Rax.-
vita bonds Of $4,000. which were given.
Judge hanford yesterday conferred citi-
xensnip upon John Burrows. q native of
Ensiand: Idrek Hanson, . native of Nor
"ay' Joseph ksfnay. . native Of Austria.
he county commissioners will 70 70
nenton today 70 inspect the nev bridge
recently constructed across Cedar river.
near the belt line bridge. The bridge vii
cost the county about &, 600
Don Roth, o native Of Germany Was
admitted 20 citizenship Yesterday Ia the
superior court By Judge Mcbride. John
Srdes native of Norway, was admitted 70
citizenship By Judge Osborn.
The steamer Fairhavsn. BELONGING 10
ine facihc Navigation Company, was
noeiled yesterday by 8. johnson. who
claims that tf9. IS 10 due him by the vessel
Tor services as night watchman.
Licenses TO wed were issued by the
comfy auditor yesterday for James X.
peylin, OF Seattle, and ETA M. Hurst, of
anna u. saiede, Of Charleston, on Port
Orchard.
The county Commissioners have author
lied Auditor Twichell 10 advertise for bids
Tor the burial OF county charges dying
aaripg The year beginning February Is
lhe contract Is now held by Bonney &
Stewart and expires on February IL
ohieial notice was given out at the local
land office yesterday that township -, =,
and =. 10 e would be open for Lling March
~, istt. township 32. Re March -. town.
ship -. o March 30. township 81, 10 .
April 10 and township %, 7 April -
Judge Henry Mcbride, of Mount Yer
non, who1 regular jurisdiction extends
over skagTt and Island counties, presided
In Judge Humss' department. Of the su-
perior court yesterday. Judge Humes is
a. Whatcom and viii be gone three or four
days.
The Transcripts In the appeal OF Max
bernstein from Justice Caid veil = decision
In the case of l.. A. Griffith va. Bernstein
was nied in the county clerks Office yes
terday. Griffith sued Bernstein In the JUS
tice court for rent and Vas awarded iudg-
ment In the sum of $50 80 aud costa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-01
,.c,,,. for winaou-nrs.k.r.

Charlie Smith and John Semalhssck,
two young boys. were taken before Justice
Humphrey yesterday afternoon 70 be tried
for break ing windows 10 T. T. Jennings
house at the corner of Rainier aud Baker
street.. The justice gave the boys q severe
lecture. and told them that If convicted
of the crime charged they might be sent TO
Jail for one year. Then be told them 10
r0 home