davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-12

They Only Drnnk nRhteen or Twsreu
GInsse. of Beer Zach Discharged.

Paul Iocsch and Rudolph StenRer Of liz Bed
ford avenue WiliGmsburgh, arc members OF
the Frank llarth Quartet. ON Saturday night
tho quartet serenaded Karl Fredal, who had
been married in the afternoon and had taken
his bride 10 hls home at T5 Berry street. The
quartet was invited into tho house, aud psrtich
pated in tho festivities. Shortly after . o'clock
on Sunday morning Loesch and Stsnger set out
for home. While going along Berry street they
sang Sweet Mare" a gang attacked thepl.
and while they wpro trying to get away two
policemen appeared and arrested them for In
toxcation.
When they were arrhgnedln the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday Stenger denounced his
arrest as all outrage. -.
Neither nor my friend were drunk" said
Stenger. All that drank was eighteen or
twenty glasses of beer: No such amount ofbesr
can make mo fnto&icatcd."'
Justice GoettinG discharged them.
The sun., 1895-03-12
JUDGE VAN WICK NOT HAsTY.
He Orders Investigation Before Con
nittinG Aged Woman Declared Iasaa,

He Orders Investigation Before Com-
EittinG m Aged Woman Declared Insane.
Aged Catharine Fitzgerald was declared lu-
natio by the doctors Of the Charities Department
in Brooklyn. and she was taken before Judge
Van Wyck in the City Court there yesterday for
formal commitment to tho Elatbush Asylum.
She was not committed. In answer to the
Judges questions che said:
once owned house and leased II to man
named Anderson. He had it insured for me- but
when 1t burned down all got was $500. loaned
OF this money $50 to Mr.. Hendrickson. He
promised to get me place somewhere as O
housekeeper, and he gave me a note for tho
money. but never got either. Then Mr.: Jones
in the Garfield building got a judgment for me.
but didn't get the money even then. Then
took the matter to Lawyer Donley My money
was then all gone. and had TO go TO the Little
Sisters OF the Poor for shelter"
When he had heard the woman's story Judge
Van Wyck said: I'll not commit the woman
now. Bring her back here in five days. There
may be something wrong. and the matter must
be inquired into. want these men to whom
she refers also brought here"
The sun., 1895-03-12
D.u,e, L.seh n.. . stroke of Apop,sxy.

Daniel Leech. So years old, clerk in the
Assay Office, was stricken with apoplexy on
Sunday night or early yesterday morning In his
room at II East Thirty-first street. lie had
complained of not feeling well when he retired
On sunday night and, as he had no: left his
room at noon yesterday. II servant was sent to
call him. lie did not respond to the knocks at
his door, and Policeman ksl was called In
pa inS "pGh % e nnm moor ns IS i&nnr Hn Mr
conscious. lie was taken TO the New York
Hospital. His brother, +. q. Leech, cashier OF
the National Union Bank. and formerly Di-
rector OF Tho Mint, was notiilel.
The sun., 1895-03-12
st. bartholomew. Temperance Meetings.

Al the weekly temperance meeting on We'd
nesdsy evening ut st, Bartholomew's Mission,
205 and 207 East Forty second street, tho Silver
Lake Quartet Will sing several OF their char
acteristic selections. including Hear the Bells" I"
IN which each voice represents the tolling and
vibrations OF church bell. Prot. A. A. Hop
kins VIII deliver an address, and many who
Among these. Caleb Dunn will recite original
Vsrses. Mr.. Dunn signed the pledge Ave weeks
ago al TINS misB!on, and has since publicly pro-
fesred Christianity. Within the past six weeks
Al these weekly temperance rallies over fourteen
hundred people have slgned The pledge.
The sun., 1895-03-12

A man who represents himself to be a priest
has been swlndling parishoncrs Of ST. Vincent
do Paurs Church in North sixth street, VIII
liamshurgh. The Rev. Martin Carroll, pastor
OF that church, warned his congregation sgainst
tho man from the altar ON Sunday. Tho
swindler has been operating for more than two
weeks, and has succeeded in collecting n largo
sum of money.
The sun., 1895-03-12
MISS PINCKNEY'S CHECK.
The Man she Married Spent the Money
Sho Sues the Hank.

Miss Isabel S. Pinckney In October. 1892, got
a certified check from the Bedford Bank in
Brooklyn for 5000. being part Of her share in
her fathers estate. She was engaged to be mar
ried TO Henry d. Brown at the time, and
at his request she endorsed the check under the
words for deposit" and gave it to him to de-
Bank in New York. A few days after this
occurrence her marriage to Mr.. Brown took
place. soon after her honeymoon she found
that her husband had spent rhe 5000 at the
races. She says that he erased the words for
depost,' and, after endorsing the check, de.
drew tho money. Her suit against the Bedford
Bank for the money is now on trial In the City
Court in brooklyn, her contention being that the
her order.
The sun., 1895-03-12
Ionath.a A. white Arre.,.d.

NEWARK, March ll.'-Jouathnn A. White. o.
years old, Of this city, arrested hero tonight
at the instance OF o. w. Handy OF Handy d
Bros, produce dealers Of south Water street,
Philadelphia. White presented beven drafts to
Handy. each for SlO0. and received the cash
The drafs purported 90 have been made by
Joseph IL. Richards OF PAS Market street, who
reVUdated the drafts when they were sent fer
collection. White VIII be held for extrAditiOn
The sun., 1895-03-12

Anton Muller Vf sos First street, Hoboken.
has been missing since last Tuesday morning,
His dissppsaranco Is said to be caused by anan-
ciAl difficulties He was Secretary OF the Ho-
boken Schuetzsu Corps, and also an officer in
the Hudson County Plattdeutscher Nerein. HIS
accounts with both organizations, however, are
said 20 be all right.
The sun., 1895-03-12
ChirOPOdlst Jaatssa's D,vOros Suit.

Rudolph p. Jantzen, chiropodiSt. has bOen d.
rscted by Judge McAdam OF the Superior Cour'
10 pay his wife Elizabeth, whom la Is suing for
an absolute divorce, a counsel fee OF S35, but
her motion for alimOny 10 denied. Mrs. JRntzan
contended that her husband was able to pay her
sl5 week allmony IS he has such customers
as Mayor strong and baron Del pcnO lie Rio.
The sun., 1895-03-12
DRESSMAKER WORTH DEAD
THE FAMOUS GOHN ARTIST WHOSE
PATRONS LIVED IN MANY LANDS.

His TaIent Was Early Recognized by Eu-
genie, and Her Patronage Made His
Fame and Fortune Ills EocentricIties.
PARIS. March i1.-worth, the famous dress
maker Of Paris, Is dead.
There will never be another Worth unless
there Is another Eugenio, and another court
circle like that OF which she was the centre and
chief attraction.
Such was the judgment expressed yesterday
by one Of the Redferns. whose father, the elder
Redfcrn, has been for many years a personal
friend Of Worth. and neighbor. Mt Cannes.
Charles Frederic worth was Briton, born at
Lincolnshire, seventy years ago. His father
was poor country lawyer. and young Worth.
when he was thirteen years Of age, was apprcn-
tlcod to the London firm of Swan & Edgnrs, Inn
portcrs and dealers In dress fabrics and mil
linery. His appreciation of the business soon
proved that his father had made n fortunate
choice in his selection of trade for tho young
The sun., 1895-03-12
BOstOn's New library Opoa 20 che Pubne

Boston, March ll,-Boston's new public
library building in Copley square was opened
for routine business to-day. There were no
formaliIies. and beyond a good nRtured rivalry
~ ohtain the first hook In each department no
E.a7lRl features. The building WRs opened for
general inspection several weeks ago.
The sun., 1895-03-12
A BrooElyu Reformed Pastor Resigns.

The Rev. T. Calvin MoClcllAnd, pastor Of the
North Reformed Church. in Clermont avenue,
Brooklyn, announced to his congregation on
sunday i-ht that nc would resign the pas tOTats
az an early date. This action Is supposed to
have r.. Llf,u 'Tala thr lack OF interest shown
out the debt.
The sun., 1895-03-12
Business 2lotifrs.


Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MiLLIoNs
OF MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINF with rGRELgT sueGENss IT s99rHEs
PAIN, CURES WIND collie md Is the best REMEDY
FOR DIARKHuiA. Sold by DRUGGISTS in every pars
OF tho world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
The sun., 1895-03-12

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. at constaufk
nople
ss Necknr. from New York, at Gibraltar.
IS Augusta Victoria from New York, at Naples.
S. Champagne, from New IorK, at Havre.
Ss Calico, from New York, at Hull
bs Creole Prince. from New York at Santos.
SIS Achilles, from New YORK, at Agiers
IS Olbers, from New York, at Manchester.
Is Baron ArdroSsan, from New York, at Calcutta
ss Peninsuar, from New York. at Lisbon.
So Excelsior. from New YORK. at New Orleans
ss Concho, from New York, ut Galveston.
IS Rio Grande, from New York, at Brunswfck-
IS Algonquin, from New York. al Charleston.
The sun., 1895-03-12
MARISE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AIMASAc--THrs DAY.
Sun rses..., 6l9 sun sets. 03 Moon rises $50
wATER--THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 "a Coy. Island AZ He'll Gate 10 -
The sun., 1895-03-12
MARR.IED.

MATHEWS-IOQUER On March II. 1905.
by the Rev. Dr. Robinson. the home OF the bride.
26I West l20th ST., New York city, Henry J.
Mathews OF Hoboken, n, j., to Emma, daughter OF
Mrs Margaret CoQueror. widow Of the late Charles
T. Coqueron.
The sun., 1895-03-12
Von Do MsIde l.etr a DI,oree.

Prof John Won der Heide has obtained a
judgment in his favor In his act on for an Abso,
lutte divorce from his Wife Anna. who. he ,aid
clerk.
The sun., 1895-03-12
Arrived-MoNpAY. March !

Arrived-MoNDAY, March IL.
IS La Normandie, Poirot, Havre.
SIS Alvena. DOW, Kingston.
IS Persia. Spiiedt, Hamburg.
Ss Ask RoSenklide, Gibaru-
IS TJomo, BjonneSa, Demerara.
rs Louisiana. GnAur, New Orleans
Bs II PAsO, Gardner. New Orleans.
SS City OF Washington, Hurley, Havana
IS Gallego Aralucea, Caiharicn.
Bs Jessmore Ratns, Tampico.
IS state OF Texas. HiX, brunswick.
ss 1roquois, Pennington Jacksonvilie.
Bark EsseI, McLure, bermuda.
flor later arrivals see First Page.1
The sun., 1895-03-12
SIGHTED.


IS Partnan from Japan and China for New York,
S. Excelsior. from View York for Dover, on Prawis
Point. ,....
The sun., 1895-03-12
aleu- Publications

NEW --"FIsne6, CoEyersAuonI" 5Sc, San!Pe caJ
6o9 Broadway, New YORK.
The sun., 1895-03-12

Maasa.Ia s.,d TO Have Lsassa H.rrIr.n,s
Auton Mailer OF nobokeu MIssIns.

II 10 reported that Richard Mansfield has
taken long lease OF llArrigans Theatre, and
will call II the Garrick Theatre.
The sun., 1895-03-12

bNIIflU FHUH kVHfsIv7 FVHIb.
IS Washington. from Shields for New York.
Is Lcibnitz, from Rio Janeiro for New YORK.
The sun., 1895-03-12
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FRoh DOMESTIC PORTS.
81 II. N. Whitney, from Boston for New York.
ss Cherokee, from Charleston for New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Tho Tacnmn .IaiI Romh.

Tacoma. June Specialize strain at
the court house has relaxed. The county
ohcials AMI employees. who have been
saasiug ever slnee e was discovered that
4 dynamite bomb had been found in the
JAIL hy Under Sheriff Paulhamus. 10
longer quake. The bomb is the dry bat
terry from a long-d.stance telephone.
Just on whom the Josh Is has not been
decided. for everybody about the court
Rouse vas taken in on the hoax. II was
hot premeditated hoax by any means,
bit an accidental one. There are various
stories about how the hoax was sprung
Here IS ONE that seems - be founded on
fact Thc under sheriff has long been de-
HToUs o. having the windows of the fell
Better Qrote Ted. hut has been unable 10
81 'he county commissioners 20 make
ne necesssrT outlay Some time since
seme friends. as Josh, showed him the
cry battery. saving Il was a dynamite
o'iae Relieving q 20 be- such, he asked
iof the loan ~ H. The request was
srAa'ed ana be took 81 % the sheriH's
once. carefully wrapped up In n night
sAift ga g handbag Tuesday ne appeared
eeiare tes commissioners With his
o0mo' Tas commissioners Office ~ d.
reilly over th3t part Of ,he tail IN which
,af acmo' is alleged 20 have bene found.
zen fee urfrr sheriff told his story
soefN wore threo nervous comm ssiouers.
tHe0e aa~ every Indication that the
sAfTif &c. 3 woald ser IT'S screen around
@e lat windows TIE bomb story
AoFAf1 50 0eli on the commissioners that
Was foli - The newspaper mon. noae
"aaa knew 3 bomb or a dry battery
ron @ photograph Their publication Of
re story seSt "a curious crowd - the
se3Fl a'4Se ~ See no bomb" ard the
es,ofery MS made that Il vas dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The ROYAL Arch Nra-ons.

Tacoma. June s.-SpeciaL-The most ex-
eellent grand Royal Arch chapter Of the
Masons OF Washington completed the last
days work OF its annual convention for
the year 1886 at Masonic hall this after
noon. The following Grand Lodge off,
GERS were chosen this morning and in
stalled this afternoon: Most excellent
grand high priest. Ed r. Hare. OF Ia
coma; deputy grand high priest. W. l..
Darby. OF Pomeroy; grand king. Carmi
Dihble. OF New Whateom; grand scribe
John Moore. OF Sprague. grand secretary
Yaucy e. BlalOck, OF Walia Walla, re-
elected grand treasurer. William Me
Micken, OF Olympia. Grand captain OF
the host. grand orator. grand steward
grand principal sojourner. grand tyler
grand royal arch captain. grand master
OF third vail. grand master Of second vail
grand master Of first vail were appointed
late this afternoon by High Priest Ed r.
Hare. Discussion on the adoption of the
ritual OF the general grand chapter OF the
United States in lieu OF the one now used
BY tho Grand Lodge. was the chief topic
of the afternoon. The grand chapter will
convene next year al Seattle. on the first
Friday preceding the annual meeting OF
the Grand Lodge OF MasOns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The Odd Fellows.

Tacoma Jane -SpeciaI.-The third
DAY session OF the Grand Lodge Of Oaa
Fellows convened at Armory hall a. 10
Q Clock this morning. Most OF the time
was taken Up listening to the reports OF
committees special levy for semi
annual per capita tax OF - cents on ali
members OF the jurisdiction OF Washing
ton. Tor the support % the Odd Fellows
home 20 be established at some place In
the state not yet agreed upon vas passed
Dy the Grand Lodge this morning This
tax will net fully $3.50 per year. A du-
plicate charter vas granted this morn
Ing to Myrtle lodge. OF Tekoa. which lost
Its original charter several months ago
In a FIRE. The election OF trustees for the
new home. the installation OF new GRIND
Lodge officers and the selection OF the
place for the holding of the next session
OF the Grand Lodge occupied the after
noon. This evening the exercises OF the
convention concluded with a grand ball
al the Armory. in which all the visiting
delegates took part The programme and
entertainment committee consisted OF W
II. II. Kean. Thomas Maddux A. r. Reed
Mrs. Houser and Mrs A. J. Clark
Vancouver, Wash, was selected as the
place OF the next meeting Of the Grand
Lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
DIR. DARRIN COMING.
One of the Wei Know1 prs. Darr n
VIII Soon Visit Seattle


Through the urgent request Of many in
this vicinity. one Of the celebrated Drs.
Darrin, OF Tacoma. has been prevailed up
on % visit Seattle. and viii have his
Office at the Hotel Stevens for a short
tsrne Only. from June 20 II. 70 accosnEnc-
date the afflicted. Those wishing 20 con-
suit the doctor will find II 10 their adyan-
tage 20 call on him while here.
prs Darrin make speciality or all dis
cases Of the eye, car. nose. throat: ca
tarrh. deafness. bronchitis, Ia grippe.
consumption. dyspepsia, constipation,
heart. liver and kidney disease
They permanently cure all diseases OF
the genito-urinary organs in either sex.
such as syphilis blood tsints. scrofula.
goaorrhoea. gleet structure, seminal
weakness. spermatorrhoea. loss Of man
hood and loss OF desire OF sexual power
81 man or woman.
An peculiar female troubles. irregular
rrenstr1ation. leucorrhcea. displa cenents.
etc. are confidently treated. IS well as
acute. chronic private and nervous dis
eases Of whatever nature. II durable. No
cases taken Il not
ofRce hours, n a n % : ? m, even
ings. n :. Sunday % a. n. ~ : ?. n.
Charges low and reasonable. according %
circumstance and ability 20 pay. Pa
tiertS can he cured b. home treatment
after one visit 20 the Doctors of!!ce. In
guir{eS by mail answered, and circulars
ard question blanks sent free. All busl-
ness relations with nrs. Darrin strictly
confidential
\. B-Dr Darrin will visit Everett
June ~ "a .. al the Grand Central hotel;
Snohomish. June y 70 July : al Hotel
peHohsrot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The state Board of Education.

Olympia. June e.-Speciai.-The state
board OF education took adjournment this
morning until the 18th OF the month.
when yhey viii meet IN Olympia again
10 0pen the bids Tor the text books not
already selected The board spent this
forenoon formulating rules governing
stats papers to conform 20 the new school
laws While the programme for the state
examination has not been definitely set
tied. * 81 probable examinations viii he
held from August 3 10 August IS, inclu-
sive. simultaneously IN Spokane, Naua
Walla. Enensburg, Centralia and New
Whatcom.
The state board viii hold the final ex-
smtnatlon OF the year n Seattle. August
N TO August =. at which time PAPERS
written a. former examinations VII oe
canva sxed and certificates issued
state life diplomas have been issues ~
The state hoard 10 Mrs. Annie Van De
Tantar. OF O'Brien station. and Mrs.
gFarrie, Herricott. OF Union Ctiy STATE
Superintendent Bean leaves This after-
noon 10 attend a meeting at EhenshusS
~ inc state normal school superlnten4-
entS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness. bilious headache, dyspep
sia, heartburn, torpid liver. dig
illness. sick headache. bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite sallow skin, etc.
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofallo fthem.
Go By the book Pills Iot and
age a box. Book free al your
druggists or write b F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal S.. New York.
Azzz4, s.lss zsrs tssz &c GO ecIss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
49,. statements Via okanosan River.

alma Okanogan County June 3--Spe-
tai Although Slate creek Is just az
,,-ssent attracting NEST attention in the
,,,,.si8e world. yet this part OF Washing
toms hlEgest county IS deserving o. IN
leased notice also. Today the steamer
r.llsnsburr will take out from this SCI
tfoo 20 Wenatchee for transfer 10 the
Crsa, Northern the first shipment x
.-,,,entrateS from camp Nck nnsN. =.
4, ana this viii 30 followed by regular
c,nsfrnments untH about - tons are
tatan out. The Ellenshurg. when beaded.
Tvs four feet of water and 81 course
81, run only during tho high Wster sea-
sSr which lasts on the okanoean about
tvestve weeks should a hgAter draft
b9af he pa, or. with eighteen inches
Ss9th the season wouli ne extended al
,,,6st - nine months IN the yea-. Parties
go, tre East are ROW hooking mp The
,,sfter With a view OF putting an soch
/, host % run clear through from Viz
~s-fa CIV 70 KrugeT's Lantsns z O.
- AIS vas carried out an immense bust
80 would 10 doubt result in handling
~ Grade ore from IRE mines - 10 the
tf-,,i.v Of the Slmikameen river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
49, rnl,lnc Rc-crvatIon.

Alma Tune -Special-Parties pros
ve-tf,r on the reservation report excel
en- placer discoveries ara QA.e a h-'n
80 a~o M, IN this section await
ms ne oreninr 81 the Colvilie reserve.
v.sfa \ view ~ WORKING their fnds later
IN The sentiment among ne Ina.ans
ss,-,a Il, H.e favorable toward tae cedlfg
- 49,, southern half ~ the reserve fer
a -~,-e~ cash consideration. They argue
ara. Osrh tr-gr allctmects IS wo4.1 he
better 81 have the cash for 1he nais'oe
- me tira~-npiea l2nt which at present
+. 4,f~- ~ GOOD 70 anyboSy The south
e,r baie or the uaceded portion q the
r.xerse ts the best for agricultural par
r.,ses r,ost % 81 being coversf Win Tux
,,r4,rt hurh g~ass and Win many
..~src~ aro.nd vhich profitable cattle
,.,---Nas would 80 established The ofei'-
49, - the CoNiHe reservation would
v,skN available for rslssaE s'ocS no.
49,, 81 600 aer,s ~ land whtch now s1T-
s,s~-s only sew hunares1 Beef cattle ana
causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
. IootoI shot Wins at st. Louis.

St. Louis. June s.-The talent could only
nick three out OF the SIX winners at FAIR
Association park today The weather was
beautiful and the track fast. The event
Of the day was the Mississippi Valley
stakes. A sweepsta axes for 3-year-Olds and
UPWARDS. value 81 There was a hot
tin on CorriEan's The Ironmaster, who
was said 10 have been shipped here TO
win the event. He was jumped on by
the sports and backed down from even
money to : TO 10 in a short time Later.
the price went back TO even money and
many thousands were put UP az these Iig-
ures The Ironmaster got OF fourth and
was pocketed for a while. Ben Lomond
took the lead and burned the track 10 the
head OF the stretch. when he dropped out
Of il and P0cahontas and The Ironmaster
had an argument for first place until
nearing the wire. when San Bias, a 40
10 l shot who had been lost in the ruck
all the way around. quietly slipped out
and won by a length
SIX furlongs, for @-year-olds, Minerva,
1:l5A; six furlongs. 2-year-olds, Sallie
Cnquot. lis; Mississippi Valley stakes,
value S20o, eight furIongs, San Bias, 100
10 /, won; Pocahontas. 10 TO ]. second;
The Ironmaster. even. third l:4ll2: eight
furlongs. Ace. l:4}; four and a half fur
longs. Our Maggie. .55iz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

ana Waiia. June Especial -vrY,h - .
exercises today the frernen's .1vrrs-rar,.
el0seo- AZ O'Clock .ne Tiger ar4 er,sr-
boys. q Waiia WaHa. entered hook a.
la.l7er contest, distance Iso yards. put 70
. 9s-loot ladder, nan 20 aeae~1 % TIE -or1
lie ca4ie1 when he touched the tor rura
o9r Boys" Won in a. seconds. Tigers .
q championship rare, distance 81 sea.
70 engine. attach and lay 81 feef Of hosa
pTeas the screw on the pipe. get w-ats~
1@As section from cart. and take on. the
second section from the engine rax,lara :,
VIII the section from cart. time taken
Mheh ne water left the pipe. wafla walya
Won ss-s seconds Wattxburg & A. an
2. m the ss-yard frerlen's foot rae was
Won oy King Witt OF the Waf.sb.,-g
team, IN i;i75s; ". p. Bray. Ia Grade
second Following this was The ~n~rfai
ny test race. WalIa Walla. Wastsh.1rv
ana La Grande entered. but the latte-
pulled out The distance was CO Zee, 40
rect 20 engine. attach and lay 30 feet n.
nose break and screw on The Pine. time
TAKEN when the pipe struck the ground
"aitsourg won IN 33I. waIla Wafla r..
banquet was rendered the visiting H~A-
men ~ the home department tonight a,
the Palace hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The Edmisson Trial at North Yakima.

North Yakima June s.-SpScial.-The
Edmiston triz! was not ended this even
Ing. and the case viii not 60 10 the jury,
which Is composed almost exclusively o.
farmers. until tomorrow. Attorney Poin-
dexter maintained in his address that
Edmiston had fun knowledge Of the de-
post made BY Mrs Whitney, ana that ne
knew that the bank was inSolyent when
the said deposit was made. on the day
the bank closed. that being the basis for
the Indictment Attorney Snively. for the
defense. protested thai the whole trial
was the result OF conspiracy 10 put me
blame upon innocent shoulders Il is De-
leved here that the jury viii not con-
Wet. ard may acqu4t-