davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 13 1895. 50
HOGS So Market weak, supply moder--
{ ate; quality fair Range of prices, 81. 90
s@435. {, 1s.#'. 60 81,
CAT '],] butcher cattle firm and
IN 5i1l good demand; stockers and feeders
steady but quiet. .1z
Prime steers. s4.0o@4.5O good steers.
I s3. 10000; prime cows, s2.75@3.75; good
cows, s.25@2.75; common to fair cows.
s1.5o@225; light veal calves, 10000, 90;
heavy calves, So. 0o@3.0O; stockers, 81. 75@
ESQ; feeders, $2.25@3.OO.
SHEEN i P=.---Mls arket steady; feshy stock
very desirable.
Mnttons, So Oo@4 25; lambs, s3,75@4. Is,
common, s2.25@25O. I
s Receipts: Hogs, 1,Ooo;S cattle, 700; sheep,
rs: calves. TO- $35z55s. a,5 Z g&f~t 3,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
I LATEST MARKET REPORT

3s.S2 nfilsvauk ee g rain.
338s, dtlI Z e q May 10. 1895
:sss FL OlJR u s=5
.aV q he 1.llilA tt spring, 6411c; No.
Northern, 775c;
CORN 8. 3, so a.
BE. As
BARLEY 2, 4sc: sample, SOC. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
CkSMITHING.
!H:QRSESHQEING.

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact-
ory manner. # you have alamo or IN
terferingg horse, give us . call. Exper
fenced Workmanship is WHIT: NE claim to
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER g. WILBURa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Duluth Grain.

& N. DULUTH. May Is, 1885
HEAT I At ~ Cash, May, No. hard,
6 ee No. S Northern, 67s4c ] July No. Il
Northern t7lr 6754c; Septe No. j North
Sarn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
MinneapoIis Grain

q MINNEAPOLIS, May Is, 1895. IS
10 WHEAT lay, 66t7 11ne, &c;
81 uly, Co.'S @65lc; 3Septemb Der, 64411Sc. On
zTrack--No I hard, Csc; No. Ssls Northern.
567114c;; No. q Northern, IS z 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15

81 Oar ntatay - ~. DYK1NDuDaan M
assistant consul . uhyltetaa, AZ gradna4ss
( Of leading college % IL and hcsuttates
OF sixtesn states. They hsve Asvotsd thatr
years o. practice % tho aasnt q Diseases
. OF the Eye and Ear, Sum nj D - md De-
sf1ozmities. Nervous Dissasss. Diseases psouliar
B TO Women. al Catarrh. Throat and Lining trs3-
& b BE Liver. stomach, Ridnsy and Heart Dts-
3 eases. rheumatism, Neural Id. Epilepsy. "a
raiysis. Fistula. Rupture He1niaa. ete.
hey Will visit this city monthly and efve
free consultation In English or German al
who call on them. Their date of arrivalwM
be announced in this paper at least one wsSk
before their visit. , s5; S,5ss5 ss
Piles cured by the new Mediu method wttl-
ont operation or detention from businsas.
Treatment sent to any part Of United ststss.
REFERENcEs.-Truax,G Green Is Co., Fuller 4
Fuller, and MORRISON, Plunnnner 4 CO., whole
sale druggists. Il "a
81 Address all communications to CHICAGO
#DIsPENSARY, 1s9 West Nadisoa Street, CHI
8cago, or Minnesota branch sdos, eass On, T.
.D1kl[1KEHsU1G. Blue Earth City. 1Ginn.
Tues. June IL
Hotel Wien,
New i In. AGinn.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

of IN Ire few minutes remaining before Z
o'clock- Mr.. Carr. % course. vas angry
when he received the news- He denounced
Richardson as being guilty OF unprofes-
ssonai conduct Richardson cam. in JUST
then and Carr told him what he thought
Of him Carr was about To strike Rich
aryison, when Under Sheriff Paulnanscs.
who was present. interferc1 ard sEg-
ges-ed that Judge Parker could not have
been aware OF all the circumstance. Or re
would not have issued the Injunction
Carr saw the point and headed I'd ne
hII 20 the court house a. 10 second rate
On his explaining matters 10 the court
Judge Parker instructed Under Sheriff
paulaamus 20 proceed vita the sale i'm
rne6.asaly. and the case would then be re-
viewed tomorrow. To escape the effect Of
she inJuact ton. the sale muse De made be-
fore p. n. There was no time 10 lose
Under Sheriff PagIhamus started for she
wharf on the dead run, with Carr close
In his rear. Paulhanus reached me
wharf and the Crescent Creamery build
ing. the property in question, al rs .. M
He proceeded 70 auction the property OF.
and Mr. Carr proceeded 10 buy il in for
the Seattle National bank for the face
value OF the claim.
This leaves the Tacoma banks with the
alternative OF losing the amount OF their
claims or getting X out OF the stock
holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
CRAIG's LITTLE GAME.
Taught In the Rainier-Grand Hotel by
Night Clerk sutphln.


wednesday night at l. O'Clock Might
Clerk Sutphin. Of the Kalnler-Grand
MOTEL. was standing at his desk when he
heard the front door leading TO the main
stairway click. lie looked up expecting
70 see some of the guests enter but In
reality saw no one. 4 few moments later
ne looked again and saw what appeared
10 Dc a mans foot sticking out from be-
hind one OF the pillars at the foot of the
stairs he opened the drawer and got his
revolver. and, walking over 10 the stairs,
found a man on '.ali fours' creeping up
Sufphtn ordered the man 10 stand I'D and
throw up his hands. The man ooeyed with
alacrity and was sent 10 police head
quarters where he gave his name as
Samuel Craig and his occupation as that
Of a railway laborer.
he proved 10 be In a partially intoxi-
Gated condition. and a charge OF drunk
enness vas placed against him
when the case came up In the municipal
court yesterday and all the facts were
revealed Craig was given thirty days In
the county Jail for drunkenness
There Is no law to cover his actual
offense.
The Waterman in the Colman block
stated that about an hour previous he
caught Craig sneaking up the stairs In
the Colman block and threw him out
bodily.
Craig says he used TO work on the
Lake Shore road construction and is 20
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
A Noolxsack Bridge ColIapses.

Fairhaven. March S-Special.-About 8
o'clock yesterday morning a portion of
the Welcome bridge. now under course
OF construction across the Nooksac!<. cell
iapsed, which resulted In severely injur-
ing several of the workmen employed on
the structure. Six of the workmen were
engaged in boiling together two of the
spans when one OF them gave way. A
very heavy wind was blowing, and this
likely caused the accident. Samuel Smith.
of this city. will likely lose his leg below
the knee. Mr.. Rooney is at st. Lakes
hospital, severely injured Internally. The
others are all more or less hurt. but none
seriously. Hopkins & Gillette, of this
city, are the contractors. and had the
structure almost completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Rrief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. March 2s.-Special.-The closed
season for fish ends Monday. April ], but
many local sportsmen propose 10 80 out
Sunday To begin their operations. Game
Warden Flanagan has learned of this,
and announces that he viii arrest any
and all persons who fish at any time
prior TO the stroke of midnight Sunday
night.
Judge Stallcup. OF department 2, supe-
rior court, is confined TO his home with a
light attack of la grippe Unless his Ill
ness becomes more severe than at pres
ent he will likely be able To resume his
duties on the bench in few days.
Messrs. Alexander Bailiie. Thomas
Kerr o. F. Cosper. A. T.. Buell.. III. s.
Griggs and j. Gellison leave for Victoria
tomorrow TO represent the Tacoma Golf
Club in the match game between Victoria
ana Tacoma at Victoria Saturday.
Councilman Isaac Pilcus has applied 10
the treasury department 10 have his
building on A street. formerly. used as
the National theater. created a bonded
warehouse.
The Populists have nominated nolph b.
Hannah In the Third ward for the coun-
ell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

o. p. Stephenson on Wednesday brought
TO the county auditors Office the scalp Of
a cougar which he declares weighed 200
pounds. Mr.. Stephenson vas given 50 by
the county auditor, which is the usual
bounty given for cougar scalps. He was
out hunting on Raging river In the yicin-
iiy or Preston. His dogs scared up cou-
gar. The big animal had on it's fighting
clothes and with one stroke OF its large
paw killed an OLD and experienced hunting
dog. which weighed fully seventy pounds.
The other dogs then freed the cougar,
ana Mr.. Stephenson soon laid him In the
dust with a weii-directed shot Mr.
Stephenson also brought the scalp OF a
Wild cat which was killed by his brother
While crossing small stream on a log
he was much surprised when a wild cat
sprang on his back and began tearing at
his shoulder. Stephenson was surprised
but his presence OF mind did not desert
hsm. In an instant he sprang into the
water. and he held that big wild cat I'M
der until tt was drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

o. approhaton - the pinnacle OF popu-
l.~Itv. Ho~<tetter's Stomach Bttters has
acquired = commanding position. which
has OCCASIONALLY made K a bright and
shining mark FOR knaFeVs. who seek %
fosst upon the community spurious con-
,,nurfs in the gGiise akin 20 thst of the
r..ae arftr{e. These are mostly local Bit
t..~s ,sr tan9rs OF great irnpurtfy. ard. q
coarse devoid ~ medicinal efficacy. Zee
ware - sheus and SET the genuine Blt'crs
q real remedy Tor malaria. rheumatism
kt4n~v trouble. dyspepsia. nervousness
CONSERVATION and hllsousElesS. Physicians
81 e-gninence everH-N here commend ina
great invigoran'. both for rs refne1lal
r~y,ve~t!es ana It's purity. \ Vine~iass
.nr.es a day " 81 soon bring vtEor and reg
MARTY 10 a disoFdered and enteesslea sys-
IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Courts and Public Offices.

IN the case Of A. II. Kldder VS. L. E
thompson Judge Langley yesterday made
an order confirming the sale Of real es-
tate The property sold consists of lot &
baoek .. ia ID. I. Denny's Park addition
10 North Seattle, and lot Ia In blonk a
OF the original plat Of gnrke's second
ADDITION. The property realized s. g75. %
IN the case OF the Progideng Life and
Trust Company. Of Philadelphia rs James
III. Payne and Aahaia z. Payne an amend.
Ell complaint Was flied yesterday In TIE
superior court Plaintiff seeks 70 recoveg
$3.50. and 10 forecIose q mortgage on tots
g. and :. In block =. George Kinnear'
addition.
IN the case OF Fred Luther vs. @. and
o. Blackman judgment - default Was
entered IN Judge I.angiey's court yester.
day IL the sum OF s5Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
A Church Struck hv Lightning.

Burlington. March 2s.-Speciai.-Thls
vicinity was visited today by the first
heavy thunder storm In Its history. There
were several claps OF thunder which
would have done credit 10 a Mississippi
valley state, and a number OF very brill
liant flashes of lightning. One bolt struck
the chimney of the Methodist church. in
the south part OF town. demolishing the
chimney and tearing about half the pias-
tering off one end OF the church. 4 large
tree IN the near vicinity of the church
was struck by the same bolt. but no
other damage was done. The storm was
accompanied by a heavy rainfall. lasting
about half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
CIinefelter Not "a Horse Thief.

Frank Clinefelter, OF Kent, who took ad-
vantage of Thomas Blanck's interview
with Night Jailer Jerry Yerbury, by walk
ing out with the rest OF the convicts, was
turned loose yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice McEiwain after a preliminary exam
nation on the charge of stealing Joseph
Rinehart's pony. The motion to dismiss
was made by Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Morris.
The case failed to bring out any evil
dence 10 show that the prisoner had Grim
inal intent when he took the pony, and
furthermore. II was known that he had
been talking about the same animal for
some time. presumably with the intention
OF trading for II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
BRENITIES.

Spring millinery opening today. Miss
Cheasty's.
Eliza Leonard, CT years old, died yes
terdav OF cancer OF the throat, at her
residence, 1906 Eleventh street.
Jacob III. Shaw. II years old. died at
his residence yesterday. $40 Broadway. OF
heart failure. Mr.. Shaw was an old set
tier in King county.
Police Sergeant John Sullivan. who has
been III for several DAYS with a severe
cold returned 10 his post of duty at head
quarters last night
false alarm was sent in TO headquaT-
tors from box 42 at Main and Commercial
streets Yesterday morning. caused ny the
trolley or the electric road slipping OF
and striking the fire alarm wire.
John T. Davis. commonly called
s.f{osife vas fined s25 and costs yester-
day nv Justice Of the Peace W. +. Nc
Flwaln for assautting George Howe al
West Seattle about TWO weeks ago. lFr
complaInt as first filed charged assault
with a deadly wea pom,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
HAPPY MISS GRANDALL.
Mas Title GrandalI. of Edison. no
Longer Has q PimpIed Faee-Her
Restor ton Marvellous.

Mr.. Eoitor-For years | have been
disagreeably afflicted with an eruption
on my face. Some physicians called il &c
zema and others a scrofulous faint
Whatever IL was, Il covered my face al
most completely. I was a sight 20 be-
hold. / was so severely afflicted tnat I
was compelled to hide my face at times
Hearing OF so many OF my friends being
cured / concluded 10 try electricity as
praticed by DIR. Darrtn, az Hotel Chilberg,
Tacoma. He has cured me by electricity
and medicine after all other doctors and
patent medicines have failed. / claim il
my duty to let the people of Tacoma
know it. and thus publicly sign my name
TILLTE GRANDAL.L
Edison. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
A PIANO CHALLENGE.
IF You Have a Real Ffrst-Class Plane
Put IL In.

The immense popularity and great sale
OF Kimbalrs pianos excites much jeal-
ousy, absurd and untruthful statements:
but only on the part OF dealers who DO
not have them 10 sell. | Will place In any
hail that may be designated a Kimball
upright plano. four feet five inches high,
and challenge any dealer, or anybody else
To place any upright piano Of universally
acknowledged frst-class make, beside H.
Chickering & Sons excepted invite the
public to hear. have three or five good
pianists 10 play them alternately. playing
the same composition In the same way on
each piano. so that the public may judge.
Make the admission 50 cents, the net pro-
ceeds TO be donated 10 the army post
fund. or the canal subsidy. II you think
you have any frst-class pianos as good
as the Kimhall come on.
u s JOHNSTON,
Manufacturers' Agent. 40 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

The halibut fishing schooner st. Law
renee arrived In port yesterday afternoon
from Queen Charlotte's sound and vicinity
with about 5000 pounds OF halibut. The
schooner evidently got caught in a squali
during the latter part OF the voyage. for
she arrived with her maintopmast and
foremast head off. Capt Calder would
not state what the trouble was, but IL
IL evident that the schooner was either
caught In a squall or was in collision
with some other vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
THE SEATTLE BANK WON.
A Hot Fight I'm Tacona for Crescent
Creamery Co.'S Property.

Creamery Co.'S Property
Tacoma. March S.-Special-Attorney
+. NJ. Carr, OF Seattle. had a lively time
here today. III the course OF the after
noon he dld about ;he tallest hustilnx he
ever ala 81 hts life, and Incidentally near
IL had rough and Rumbe fight with a
Tacoma attorney. However. he came Off
vsoeorious AZ last ard goes back 70 Seat
tie happy.
The trol4hle was 81 over the eaaeavors
Or three banks 20 get hold OF what H5tle
property OF the Crescent Crea merry Com
panv there remains here, % satisfy their
various claims There vas rot enough
property 10 go around and no one wanted
20 be left.
The Seattle National hank. represented
Nv Mr. Carr. held a judgment against the
Crescent Croan merry Company FOR SI4973 n
Execution VAS issued three months ago
on this Judgment. but the Tacoma Ma
tlouaI bank and the Traders hank. OF Ia
coma. had subsequent claims amounting
70 several thousand dollars, They di3 not
want she execution enforced because IN
ease X was they would - left holding The
sack and The Seattle bank would have the
money. The Tacoma banks 8ecor8ir gly
sought % effect deal whereby they
SHOULD paw the Seattle bank for It's claAm
ana thus secure 70 themselves prior lien
on .he property cf the lnsoivent DEXTER
VALE tnese negotiations were pending
the sixty DAYS limit for selling me prop
cry under the execution expired. ard A
thirty DAYS extension was granted hy
Judge Parker. This additional e1rne ran
our al 'elo~ek THIS afternoon
Today Mr. Carr came over from Seattle
ana met several % the attorneys IN the
case Ia the Office * pooAtt3e & Ecgg
which firm was associated wiaa hln.
Al - O'Clock word was received that
Judge Parker hs1 1ust issued an order
on Aprlbration % Attorney Richardson. Of
counsel for tae Tacoma National bank.
restraining th~ sheriff srprn selling the
r,~ouertv untIl hearing VAS had ~ thia
vnrvs DAYS Thls Injunction wosl9 So
rsonssw grspalr tne claim q tta sea-tls
Naft@u7} bark unless = could - RES 2e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
THE NEW CITY ATTORNEY.


Work and Ability
Frank \. Steele. who has been APP
pointed city attorney to succeed Melvin @.
Wlnsiock. is one Of the most able young
attorneys In the city and has the respect
et the entire community.
He WAS ccrn in Erie county. Fennsyl-
yanla ia 1854 and was educated at the
horuellsvile Academy and Alfred Uni
yersify. Western New York.
He studied law al Almond. y, Y. and
Wavnersburg. Mo. being admitted TO the
ear a. the latter place in December. iSs6.
After pr8CUcing 81 Missouri until Jan
oary. lsso he came 10 this city. where he
Gas lived ever since.
His first partner in this city was J. W.
Harrington. who was in Warnersburg at
the same ttue Mr. steele was chief clerk
N the large law firm ~ Cockrll & sud
daih. ia November. 1891. Mr. Steele
formed a partnership with j. l.. Gephart.
Shi,h Is s;lN in existence. Mr.. Steele
heser seeks notorietv. but his ability has
Won for hlsn an enviable position among
ne legal fraternity or the city. lie Is a
Republican ia politics and halls from the
sacend ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
LrnnIn 4. Nfor.r.iII'@ VIII.

TIE viii 81 Jennie A Morrill,. who died
Kent en- the 9Th OF January. iS9S. was
Eel for probate in the superior court yes
tsasy To testator's daughter. Bertha
Morrill,. the sum OF s. Is left. To tcs-
1ters SON Wesley NJ Morrill,. s. is be-
saeathed. To her husband. Aerten ".
AoFfiH. the balance or her estate - be-
eos&'hed and she requests that he 10
assde executor without bonds. TIE estate
Is valued az glaEaB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
PERSONAL.

A wcI.afn. OF Everett. is az the Diller.
+. y. Jones. OF Arlington. is at the
Dnler.
Y. a. Pusey, OF Yesler. Is registered at
the Diller.
r. & whitney, lumber dealer OF HAD
lock. is at tina DilleF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Chamber of Commerce Members.

At the Chamber Of Commerce meeting
held Tuesday afternoon the following gen
tIemen were elected members: John W.
Corson. W. ID. Lambuth. r. +. Farley. j.
II. g Lockwood ]. A Ladd. y j Will
Jams. W. J. Colkett, J. F.. Garretty. u.
Troutman. William c. Williams. II. +.
Albertson. William II. Whits!esey. a. ).
Kerry. y. F. Bush. George Donworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Denny 81 al. to recover sls.0g5 due on
promissory note
Fred Luther IS. q. and o. BIzckman, 70
recover sSS4 due On a promissory note.
cornelius Miller -. r. H Baker. 20 re-
cover slo que On promissory note.
4 y Berlin 80. Lucy ~ and CHARTS T.
Hswetr. 20 recover 500 due on a prorrsss-
sorry note aid 10 forecloxe q rnrtgage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Register O'Tcole. OF the local land Office
has issued a notice that township e north.
range Z west. and partial townships 20
north. range $ west. and = north. RANGE
II west have been surveyed and that tho
plats will he filed in the land Office in this
city Monday. May 6. at 70 o'clock. After
that time applications to enter the lands
NAV be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Is now unloadef and Is on exhibition at
our factory We extend a cordial invita-
ton % every person in the Northwest 70
cau and examine our stock. get a sample
and see how we make the best maple
syrlp on earth. Hilfs Old Yankee gem
uine. Hm Syrup Company, SIS West
street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Harvey W. Knowlton. alias Rebel
George" is one of the oldest and best
known gold brick swindlers in the United
States. The crime for which he was tried,
convicted and sentenced to two years last
spring consisted in swin6ling Banker
Wooding, Of Aberdeen, out OF $500 in
this city, November q, 1893. He was cap
tured in St. Louis at the time the chiefs
OF police from all the large cities were
holding a convention, and Immediately
brought here for trial. His partner, Rus
sell was captured at Chattanooga, but
owing TO the expense was never brought
TO the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Murder. Murder

High prices killed: the assassin sim at
larEe-at the New Arlington French res
taurant This Is undoubtedly the place
that committed the crime. as we are pre-
pared or, IN other words. serving the
finest French dinner In the city FOR IS
cents The price tustifles everybody to
give US a call is South Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Sentence of knowIton. the Gold Brick
Swindier. Affirmed.

Olympia. March s.-Speciai.-Opinions
In the following cases have been filed In
the supreme court:
State or Washington, respondent VS.
Harvey W. knowlton, appellant. from
King; affirmed.
John Hayne, appellant. VS.. Spokane
Chronicle Publishing Company, respond
ent; from Spokane; affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Michael 0'Rrien. a fireman on the tug
Big, fell iato the bay late Wednesday
night while attempting % get aboard
from the ounkers and received severe in
iurtes which VIII keep aim az Providence
haSrttal for some time. Last evening he
was feeling much better and no doubts
were expressed SIS - his fuIl recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
THE INFANT MYSTERY.
May Not Have Been Case OF Murder
After All.

After All.
When Chief OF Police Rogers and Cor
oner Askam were asked yesterday for
news In the inranticide case at the corner
OF Squire avenue and Barclay streets they
said they had no news 20 give out. II may
he said. however. IN the face Of these
answers that the case is being thoroughly
investigated by the police and that por
ton OF the truth IN the matter is known.
II Il said thar as a matter Of fact there
was no lnfanticide al all In the sense the
public understands IL and that the con-
cesIinE OF the body was simply foolish
acs BY ratified person.