The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
lists As ARGUMENTS
c.n. Into Play Between En-
ragged Attorneys.
~e,,lTs EXCHANGED FIRST.
-u..,-s and yyin.tock I'm Fierce War
,.x,ap the County jail More SCI
rure-carey Son-suited.

-xrv<E. DIX. EAh<r a VIII hNSB "
--.~s..grs TO stop the row. TWO angry men
sssozfng a. each other IN that tone Q,
- ssh,sn says Let me get a. him"
Fs1 rs e9n-agt history OF most ex-
-. ssat took psacein Judge Humes'
- ~oar1 Yesterday afternoon. The
S. -. vrare Assistant Prosecuting At
- wiltshire and Attorney Melvin O..
49, - zfto disagreed about courtesy.
49, facts. Neither was injured sufTI-
80. a. cause him to be in bed today,
ess- 80 might have happened n Deputy
- yee.ory. stenographer Platt and
- T,enring had not rushed into the
ss-...s 1 a. hard % prognosticate as the
$50 Of the deliberations OF a jury.
-. ,rorhl. arose from the trial of Peter
...g,orzls. CHARGED with burgiarizlng
- King's house ~ Kent September 10.
rsrrnss Hoban. lad, was also arrested
80 Mcdonald. but ne turned states evil
go and was used by the prosecution
- afternoon. When ne was called
: ..e witness stand. Judge Humes in
..s-.s n tie charge had been dismissed
100. him. Mr. Wiltshire said 81 had not
= Theu the Judge held that before ne
-. sHowed 70 testify the records should
49, that Re vas dismissed. Mr.. VIII
-. .heu moved the dismissal Of Hoban,
- oroyceeded 20 testify that he and Nc
sr-,;8 went fishing. Mcdonald left him
So Kings house TO get some apples. and
.sen broke into Kings house. Hohan's
.ss.- little Sadie Hoban. had some OF the
s.ess and she swore that Mcdonald gave
.s.m 10 ser. Then Mrs King was called.
,rs Mr.. wfnsfock asked sir. Wiltshire what
: Intended 10 prove by the witness.
vr wiltshire remarked that Mr.. Win
ss<k would know when the witness testi-
- This netfled Mr.. WInstock, who in
,sss4d 10 admit ownership by the Kings,
~ thus save time. Nothing serious hap
ssrei and the case went on. A man
ssmsa Henry Brown, I'm whose possession
~ razor vas found, said that the defend
sst locked ike the person who sold IL 10
slr hnt he did not care 70 identify him
ss.rlyely. The defense did not put IN any
,.ssinony, but moved to dismiss on in
rsscsency Of evidence. and Judge Humes
esrssed The case then went to the jury.
sAsh retired. A moment later Judge
Eanss went to his chamber. There were
sgnber Of people in the court room
sring for the verdict
wnsioek called wilshire's attention 70 a
seok he had, IL which there was a decision
sszrag 70 the impossibilty OF convicting
sass on the uneorroborated testimony OF
AZ scesmplice Mr.. Wiltshire said that the
ssss sh0wed Hoban was not an accomplice.
We'll why did you inform against him
Asss said winstoek.
washfe retorted that that was his bus
hes and that he was attending to the
r&scutng attorneys part OF the work.
y, winstock thought Mr.. Wiltshire spoke
~ bitter tone. and said: Well you
zassi treat me with politeness."
A1sr1ing 20 those who heard what fol-
hssa Wiltshire replied. There are a lot
d a3Es who are always finding FAINT
al zscising the prosecuting attorneys
ez1 sad making things disagreeable.
rsa you." and he pointed his finger in
EsEeck's face
nsa Winssock said. with considerable
szr.h:
II you say that have done anything.
Ea are - liar"
M. Wishire's face became very red and
% replied in voice that was heard all
ever the room:
t0a are - - -.
Quick as a fash Winstock's fist shot at
Nlsaises face. and Wiltshire shot back
Is Est at Winstock. II was a regular
tlahd-ap fight, but by this time Deputy
sasrin Mccory. StenQgrapher Pratt and
Attorney Denning were at the scene and
sssged the angry men apart. Neither Mr.,
hinstcck nor Mr. Wiltshire showed marks
e violence, but some were Of the opinion
iai Wlnstock landed on wilshire's face.
asl others thought Wiltshire parted and
ssi q one on winsioek.
when seen about the affair. both Mr..
~sasioek and Mr. Wiltshire said that they
ss'e sorry the affair happened and hoped
would not be given TO the public. Mr..
a'saife said that he allowed no man TO
heak TO him as Mr.. Wlnstock had done.
ma that Mr.. Winstoek had been discour-
s2aA Mr.. W.nstock said Mr.. Wiltshire
sAa been dlseourteous and called him a bad
IsnA Mr. Winstoek said that after they
Nsfe separated Mr. Wiltshire said in
,sfsaiening manner that he would fix Mr..
Eias.ock
About his time the Jury came In with
: Fffaiet or guilty and Deputy Sheriff Nc
SsFY started with Mcdonald TO the jail.
Wy N the hall Mcdonald saw Hohan. the
ssag lad who turned states evidence.
Nlek as lightning. he shot a shoulder
sssa at The boys face that would have
saesked him senseless had Il landed. But
sssApfy caught Mcdonald BY the neck and
.asN hlm about ten feet down the hall.
4as ended The afternoon proceedings