davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
He KNOWS NO JOSEPH.
Auditor Cole Won't Pay For supt. An
thongs Summer Trips.

Auditor Cole Won't Pay For supt. An
thongs Summer Trips.
State Superintendent of Insurance
George T. Anthony has failed to obtain
from the state through the state auditors
Office money for his expenses to the
national meeting of insurance agents
which was held at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, in August.
During the summer when the mem
bers of the various state boards and
officers of the different state depart
ments commenced talking about taking
their annual outing at the expense of
the state to attend the national meetings
to be held either at a mountain town or
near the great lakes, always at summer
resort, State Auditor Geo. T. Cole an
nounced that he would not allow claims
against the state for these summer out
ings
The warden of the penitentiary, the
secretary of the state board of health,
the Hutchinson reformatory officials and
good many others decided no: to at
tend these meetings after the announce
ment of Auditor Cole was made public.
The state superintendent of insurance
however, paid no attention to Auditor
Coles ruling and went to Battle Creek
aud from there to Mackinac for an ex-
tended outing. It was generally sup
posed that he would pay his own bills
but that was mistake.
Superintendent Anthony has now pre-
sented a claim against the state for his
Battle Creek expenses amounting to
$1U95 80 which has been refused.
Superintendent Anthony presented a
voucher calling for 1927, but after look
ing it over Auditor Cole allowed an item
of $40, for postage and other little items
for the department amounting to $3.50.
But the $109 80 for Battle Creek expen-
ses has not been and will not be paid by
the state if Auditor Cole can prevent it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
DONE UP IN TOPEKA.
johnson Newman of Osags County SWiI
died and Robbed by Gamblers.

johnson Newman of Usage County Swim
died and Robbed by Gamblers.
A few davs ago young man named
johnson Newman came to Topeka from
Usage county. He rode a horse belong
ing 20 his employer, but before ne got
ready to return to his home he had lost
the horse. all his money, his overcoat aud
coat, and even his shoes, by gam bling.
He fed from the city and wrote to the
farmer employing him near Lyndon, that
he had lost his horse and could not come
back. He implicated Robert Pigg, a
young man who has stood trial in police
court for gambling, and another man
named Wood Fowler.
lie said that he had been taken to a
restaurant on Kansas avenue, north of
Fourth street, and there drugged. He
had then been Systematically robbed by
the two men.
The horse has been located by the po-
lice. Pigg traded him to Milkman
Jones, of Gordon street, North Topeka.
Mr.. Jones expressed a willingness to
give up the animal when the owner shall
come after him.
The officers would like very much to
find the young farm hand, to use his tes-
timony against the gamblers. When he
left Lyndon he drew all the money com
ing to him, saying he had rich sister in
Topeka, whom he must visit. The police
are tracing him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
CHEF. LONG ron BURTON.
Tho Seventh District Congressman Say
He viii Beat Ingalls,.

Congressman Chester l. Long has
joined the J. R Burton United States
senatorial boom and is being inter
viewed in Burton's interest in Washiag
ton.
The St Louis Globe Democrat prints
the following from its Washington cor
respondent:
Representative Long, of Kansas, pre-
diets that ]. II. Burton will beat ex-
Senator ingalls, in the senatorial contest
next year.
"'Ar. Burton said Mr. Long. 'has
been twice a candidate for congress.
He came within one vote of Sc
curing the Republican caucus nomi-
nation at the time the successor
to Senator Martin was being balloted for
He has kept up his Organization, and is
very strong in the state. Senator H.
gals has lost none of his personal pres
tige, but the men upon whom he relied
in the past for support are mostly dead
or gone away Mr.. Burton has the best
of the fight, SO far as organization is con-
cerned."
It is very natural that Long should be
for Burton. as they represent the same
school of political faith within the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

ness, and much resembles the pictures of
some of the apostles
Schatter wears his hair long. parted in
the middle, and allows it to fall loose on
his shoulders. His beard is short, and is
described as being ''dark gray
The face in the picture is kind, and
the eyes are turned slightly upwards,
which is the position he generally keeps
them in,
The handkerchief is plain white one,
with Schlatter's face stamped on it.
All of the persons who visited him re-
port remarkable cures told them by the
people themselves.
Mr. Powell has specimen of writing
in his possession which was done by u
brother-in-law of A. 7. Waggoner. the
Topeka druggist, whose right arm was
ossfed prior to the treatment The writ
ing is plain and legible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
LINES BEING DRAWN
How Politics is Shaping in Shawnee
County.
WHERE FORCES STAHD ON SENATOR.

Dave Mulvane as a Rising Political
Ross in Opposition tn VIM. L. Sterne.
The campaign to capture the Shawnee
county delegation for United States SEN
ator for next year has already COM
menced and is being carried on with
vigor. Dave Mulvane has been regarded
as the manager of the Burton campaign
ever since the last senatorial election and
the Ingalls, forces are now fully organ
lied.
The leader of the Ingalls, forcas in
Topeka aud Shawnee county is Senator
Billy Sterne who is q candidate for re-
election as an Ingalls, man. A Topeka
Republican politician who is in close
touch with the Ingalls, boomers says it is
already settled that Billy Sterne is to be
United States marshal if he carries
Shawnee county for ingalls, and succeeds
in putting the Atchison statesman back
in his old seat in the senate.
Senator S;erne can't do all this alone
and ex- County Treasurer A. <. Rodgers
has been called in to assist. Mr.. Rodgers
is already being groomed to run for
representative against Col. George W..
Veale in the city district with the under
standing that he is to succeed Jack
Arnold as post master if the combination
wins.
Judge A. B. Quinton Sim Bear and
Mayor Gu arley Fellows are hitched onto
the Ingalls, boom and they have givon it
out that the first thing to be done is TO
GUST Charley Elliott off the Republican
central committee. Charley's kind of
politics have never suited some of the
members of the crowd, and they want
his job given back to Judge Quinton.
Colonel George W. Veale, who was
one of the Burton boomers at the last
session, says that is no reason why he
should be classed as a Burton man this
time.
why" he said, 81 went to the leg
islature to get that state house appro-
priation, and 1 got it. got tifty-six
votes for the state house appropriation
by Sherman and l staying by ]. r. Bur
TOM (Fhis is amusing, but don't laugh,
THAT was the reason we could not be
switched off
campaign but l now favor Judge Horton
for United States senator and think he
will get the Shawnee county delegation
1t is sure az fate Ingalls, won't get it il
he comes over here and makes fight fol
it against the field. Burton and Ingalls,
are not the only men TO be considered il
the senatorial contest. 1 am for Horton
| and l think he can be elected"
The statement made by Judge Horton
to a STATE JOURNAL reporter about hi
views on the question of resubmissior
pleased Col. Veale and he said: 20
course l will be a candidate as q re
submissionist"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
MRS. HANSON'S CASE.
She Is Called on to Pay 81 900 MortEaE
Twice.

Twice.
The case of D. D. BixIer of Gettys-
burg, Penn, against Mrs. Sarah Hanson
of East Eighth street, is going on in the
district court. 1t is a suit for the fore
closure of a mortgage of $1,000 On her
home. but Mrs. Hanson says she has paid
it once before.
1t is one of the old circuit court cases.
1t was decided once in favor of Mrs. Han
son. Judge Johnson granted a new trial
and the adjustment of that court brought
it to the district court.
Mrs. Hanson and her husband gave
the mortgage on their home in 1886 to
Stricken. Daniels & Pounds. Her hus-
band died and with part of the $4,000
life insurance received from the a. o. U.
w. she paid off the mortgage to J. n.
Stricken and took his receipt. It had
previously been transferred to d. D
BixIer. however. She was never asked
for any more interest, but when the note
became due in 1891 suit was begun b.
Bixler. He said he had never received
payment
The A. o. U. ". is taking lively in
terest in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.
F. NJ. Benedict of Lawrence was a Wis
itor on the North side yesterday.
]. H. FOUGHT will go to Dover tomor-
row to attend a Sunday school CONVEX
ton.
Mrs. Ida Bradley of Rossville spent
yesterday visiting her sister, Mrs L. A.
D0lman.
The Baptist male choir met last even
ing at the home of Mr.. Wise on Quin
cy street.
F. n. Stahl, Thomas II. Balm and Miss
Sarah McComb will attend q Sunday
school convention at Rossville tomorrow.
The North Topeka auxiliary of the
kindergarten association has issued invi
tatiOns for a reception to be given at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Arnold next Friday
evening.
will sell Oak heating stoves and cook
stoves and hard coal base burners at a
great reduction for cash for 10 days only.
j. 81. FOUGHT.
]. II. Heller, 1902 N. Kansas avenue
grocery and meat marke,. Good treat
ment and fine meats and groceries; you
can do be tier here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant aud Short Or
der house, a. ]. Prudfit, $50 N. Kansas
We. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. ]. Graves s. Sons, lis and 1T
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions. wagons and bug
gies, built to order. Bell Phone 583.
Try washburn's pure apple cider, Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
EVEN ADMINISTRATION
Through It's Private Secretary Finds Fault
With the Topeka Police.

Joseph L. Bristow. private secretary to
Governor Morrill,. feels called upon to
appealsfor protection, although he does
not stay in Topeka a whole week at q
time any more.
In his paper, the Ottawa Herald, this
week he says:
Topeka is a beautiful city, but ought
to require its robbers to stop operations
from a. N. to $50 p. N. these short
days. It's not so embarrassing to be
robbed after night rs in broad daylight,
when everybody can see you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
Unity Church supper.

The gentlemen of Unity church gave
their annual tea at the church last even
ing and served supper to $50 people at
25 cents each. The gentlemen did all
the work and are we'll satisfied with the
result of their Iabora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16
Spent On Chfekamauga.

The Chickemauga commission, which
was appointed by the last legislature to
erect monuments to the memory of Kan
sas soldiers, has made its report and the
commission expended $4,472. SO. OF that
amount So, 800 was expended for the
monuments aud markers, and the rest
WAS for the other expenses of the COM
missicn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

All members of Lincoln Giro lie No. /,
L. of G. A r. are requested to be pres
sent at the regular meeting of the circle,
Tuesday, Novem ber 10, for the annual
inspection. Mrs. CARRIE HANLEY,
ELLA E. WADE, President.
Secretary,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Soft! Soft! Soft! feel the woolens wash :
ed By the Peerless, 112 and ia west 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

White! Whitei White! are the goods
sent out by the Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

\ AThis happened one evening this week.
y That the man it happened to was
aunder the influence" was not hard to
guesA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Every body takes the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-16

Try Washburn's pure apple cider, 10
cents per gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
sity tha. were impressiv. in their mean

ing. - o =
: There are only two things which this
CITY cap do next Apr1l. said he lone is
70 suspend the operation OF thfs govern
menty and stop paying salaries and bills.
and the other Is to take Advantage OF q
law passed. by the legislature which al
rvs counties and cities 10 issue tax war
Iahls, IN anticipation Of the collection OF
ea1ss for whfs,hos levy has been made. - "
re explained thaS after the December
interest amounting 10 ssseE, and other
aeSot1nts nag been paid the city treasury
would be practically empty and that by
reason OF the fact that fhsS city could no,
count on receiving any returns from the
lsso eax levy until May. FOX January, Feb
suary' iMarcn and April there was abso-
futeiy no revenue In sight and the only
alternative the city had was 10 issue, as
explained Before. tax warrants, perhaps
IN the sum OF 500. GO 70 tide Il over the
first fosr months Of 1896
The comptroller said he wanted II under
stood plainly by the council that II was
MS sworn aaty TO stop issuing warrants
When there was no money IN the treasury
and ne would tell the council now that II
any more appropriations were made for
which there We're no funds ne would re-
fuse TO issue the warrants and stoe paying
bills. 40
In speaking 81 the taxes the comptroller
SAID that % per cent. OF The 1892 levy and
about 40 per cent. OF the levy for iss3 1854
ana 1886, were delinquent. The present ad-
rr1iristration hid not only run the city I'M
der smaller levy OF a<atlon but had
actually saved, besides that, during the
last year over sl3o. 90. notwithstanding the
fact tsat when the 1876 levy had been
made some members OF the council ex-
pressed the fear that the levy was too
small and that the expenses could not be
paid from H. The comptroller said that IL
the next council should be as economical
az the present one has been, as big a saw
Ing could be made. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

In reply 20 a query sent 10 the Pcst-Ts
tell gencer ny one 0s its readers, IieuE
Commander r. r. Iagersoll. OF the Phile
delphia. gives the following Information &
10 the coal capacity OF that vessel and II
length Of time her fun supply OF coal woal
run her engines:
The total capacity OF the PHILADELPHIA
Is LIS tons. The ship has steamed for
distance OF 5000 miles on % tons OF Card,
coal per dfem for all purposes. and avei
aged twelve knots per hour for that d.s
lance. So that lis tons equals 2s.5 day.
steaming az forty tons per day, and =
knots pen day. for 30 days gives 81
knots steaming radius on total coal Cd
pacity. Cardiff coal. at forty tons "a
diem, using two Of the four boilers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
HORNED TOAD FROM MExICo.
A Queer Christmas Present From the
Ora Blanca Mine.

Ora Blanca Mine.
II Is not often a horned toad from Mexico
finds lis way 70 Seattle. but yesterday l..
II. Gray. contracting freight agent for the
Great Northern railway, received one as
n christmas present" from w. 4. Hart.
hts hrother-in-iaw. Mr. Hart IL owner Of
the Ora Blanca mine, near Nogales, about
a mile from the international boundary
line. and the toad was found deep under
ground. II was brought to the surface IN
a buckle. OF ore, and now has been shipped
10 This city.
The present specimen ordinarily Is ex-
treraelv sluggish, not deignlng even 20 open
as eyes. hut occasionally Il becomes frislSv
and r1lsires hurriedly about the pasteooard
hox IN which &. was shipped 20 Seattle. rs
body. marked with irregular notches and
h,,r,os. It's arnlored head. long claws. fr.ng-
81 ovaI-shaped body ana long tail. al va
-ies by The changing colors OF the lizard.
give the animal a grotesque. almost fero-
.s7o.,s aDpearaace. ard make the observer
unacouaiuted with SIS nsnits he least bit
sksntical when told that the toad Is per-
feetfv harmless.
The scientific name Of the horned toad.
~ crowned tapayaxin. as given IN Wood :
Natural History Is PhryuosomA biain-
,,;lH This animal - called horned toad
hs,.ausa 81 the horny sp.nes covering the
S,sv and because IL sometimes assumes
- r.1Ssfion OF = toad. hut Il IS not toad.
u belongs TO the fgusna family Of lizards
IRE snecimen received nv Mr.. Gray has
49,, turned over 20 Reg str7r F. ;
>tes,r ~ the state university. ard ulti-
,,sfslv WI be found IN the university
museum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
NOW THEY HAVE QUALIFIED.
Bonds OF Road Supervisors Through
the County ApprOyed.

Bonds OF Road Supervisors Through
the County Approved.
Auditor ~. Beman yesterday approved
eighty-four road supervisors bonds. as
follows:
District No. I, Yesler postoffice, Ira
Tinkham, supervisor; 2. WoodinviIle, Gust
Jacobson: 3. Juanita, krist Knudsen; 4,
Cherry Valley. Sam Hibler; 5. Novelty.
James II. Boyce, 6; Houghton, Z. kirtley;
T. West Seattle. Isaac Newell: 8, South
Park, +. c. Ward: 9. South Seattle. ]. w.
Thornton: 10. Dunlap. r, w. Summervillet
II. Newcastle, John Edison: II, Issaquah,
Joseph Donlan; 13. Fail City. Andrew ].
Bush; Is, Renton. Freeman S. Kinney; II,
Black River. James Clark: is. Orllia,
James Nelson: IL. OBriens, =. J. Cul-
hane; 10. Kent. p. II. Harm; D. Auburn,
Alfred Braman: %. Osceola, John p
Jones: "a Auburn. Thomas Farrow: &c,
Issaquah, John Stin; q. Maple Valley, w.
A. Burtenshaw; q. Sunnydale. y. S. FL
sey: 80. Tolt. s. b. Agnew; 81. Christopher.
l.. Y. Gilbert: g.. Redmond. John Ding
wall: 49, Cedar Mountain, Peter Coiman:
IS. Star Lake, O. C. Frederickson: So, Black
Diamond, J. ". Harper; IS, Auburn, Sam
uel B. Starr: 81. Epunclaw. Arthur E
Poole; 40, Kent. John S. Brown; Al, Black
Diamond. Fred Brooks; a. Vashon. s. w.
Jacobs: 4S. Des Moines. +. r Bartlett, IL.
Richmond Beach. Il. c. Bristol; A.. Sunny
dale. William Beggett; q, BotheIl, James
Bracket; AZ. Redmond. Thomas Provan:
g. Ingiewo God. Charles Allen: ~. SnoQual-
ME Robert Johnson; 81. Northup. w S.
Fosuaugh: -. Franklin. John D. Jones:
"a. Birch. John Coombe; -. Tacoma. W ].
Meers: 81. Tolt. Nathan i. Mapleton: IS,
Black Diamond. Joseph Vaughan; 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Monohon. Il Suffer: %. Bellevue. s. A.
Beco.e: s.. Palmer. A. NcEinnon: a.
Enumclav, Joseph Maloeriseh: =. DRILLS.
Oscar Young; "a. Seattle. James p Nor,
gan, S. Maple Valley, Il o. Hilton, sS
Benton. A. u. kingshury; g. North Bend
J. T. Moore; S. BusuEa. r. p. Doiog: CO
Kirkland, r J. Wiley. 20. Sherwood,
Thomas Joyce; H. Nashon. Frank MIner|
-. Fremont. c. D. Props: g. Issaquaa|
John Dobson; "A. Preston. r II. Reed; Il
vashon. John A PauIson: IS, Stuck, 10,
seph Harris. =. NEWCASTLE. Lee Monohan]
e. OBrsea's. James Sharkey: 81. woodin3
VILE. William F1niay: 81, Renton, j, n
Mercer: e. South Seattle. c. II. Smith: 4
Vincent, Andrew Htertoos: s., Kent. q
III. Evenson; S., Lisa5uela. John Z. Mc
Donald: 81. vashon. George Cromwell; 81
SunnydaIe J. A. Peterson: So Maple Van
ley. Conrad Schmidt: go Green Lake. d
w. Denny: 81. Derby. w. Z. Moore: n
North Bend. T. E Niles: %. Tolt. o. n
Davenport: 81. Fan City. HECTOR McCa0
lum: 81. Cumberland. David Walker; 81
Burton Frank Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
cstnolgc- Quarrel With Their Priest.

EafhnT4T4 Quarrel " AAA ttf'+S sitF~A"
lansing. Mich. Dec 1S-The trcu7'e be-
800 Father Slsttery.. OF St Nary's Ro-
49,, catholic church ~ this city. and a
,,-,,,,Asr ~ influential Members OF his coz
s.e~.TSo-, eliminated yesterday IN a pro-
Ses3.ng which caused ne greatest excite
49,, Ahout dozen influential members
:, .Sa church called at Father slattery
r-,a4sr,a adjoining the church. and de-
.-,@rt-s possession % the premises Ipoa
49,, raf,.sed TREY forc'hly elected the
-, ani also turred ont several priests
- 6s3 fsser assisting the resident pastor
:. fc~rx-hour devotional exercise " Aicn
- az. eIosea. A de7uty sseT!d, wa 4
-, - f,r,ihls entry and ce'AlnsT. aFTsS :
:. s.,rsn % the offenders They Plead
=, s,,,itv before C.rcu-t Court Com
- r Fraser. and vii oe gwen = ne A.
t. Tsw~eice Frsce, speaking Tor IS
-, -Js~fy SD: We clam 10 o"a q. : ;
rs,.-ty. aad al ne Want $ 2s 50,
- s.atfary has absolutely re- -l
.-,,',,sor 10 two yoang g.FsSs o1ls y.
- - orDs,nests. after having Si~-L,s n. j.
- =. s,>sointton. rais action q nc So
- ina bs.ligereot pArls4A-S4-S4'f 49,
a.. results u,enssone4 fSlio~sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Luz


State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Luc:
Ccunty-ss.
the senior partner OF the firm of F.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the ci
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid, al
that said firm Will pay the sum OF oi
hundred dollars for each and every ca
OF catarrh that cannot be cured by {,
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
my presence. this 9Th day of Decembe
A u. 1856.
(Seal.) a W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken fnterna,
and acts directly on the blood and mt
Gus surfaces OF the system. Send for I'd
timoniais, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
CAN'T AFFORD MORE LIGHTS.


tacts Stated About the Cfty's
ftnaDCial Condition.
g.. street light committee Of TIRE CITY
49,, Me' Thursday afternoon % take
So, Se,'9a on A beach OF peuuoas for
es,.s,.il .s''s. ard particularly 70 see r the
a.. $50 oi the lEht fuaI would warrant
N ,-e.'et'.sladdiuors> RuJ Comptroller Par
L. -. present by request oI The commit
Cal -. -.rF he hAd explained the fuan-
t.ors -,l'i.cf TIE muuic palIcy The petit
Nes, .',trt Nights We're lai3 on the Ia
tAsv 49, 'aAi 50 FC}l. G- some t,lua * [ore
- AZ taken 70 aeain. Mr.. Parrvrs fiey>
-, Showed mat on pe-eo1n,,r n fbnrs
a. = Only si9o ln TIE light frgr.d - pay
Us ss.eF t.ll - about g. ~ and gave
L "a. "a present figures IN regard
se-s1@! financial condition 90 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Crockett Charged With Murder.

Prosecuting Attorney A ". HASTE a.
al complaint Thursday with Justice Cal
we'll charging II. 3. Crockett with murd
in the first degree for shooting Gaor
White last Sunday morning in the Critic
ion saloon. The complaint is sworn 10
Chief OF Police Rogers. Justice Caldws
set next Monday as the day for the pf
liminary hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Ladies' and Gentlemen Purses
Letter ard Card Cases.
Visiting Lists and A3dres
Books.
Music Rolls and Holders.
Photo and Autograph Albums.
Travelling Cases and Toilet Seti
Desk Trays, Paper Weight
aad Stamp Boxes.
Desk Calendars, lnkstands an
Pen Wipers.
Travelling Clocks. Ticket Case:
Cigar Cases and Match Boxes.
Playing Card Counters an
Cribbage Boards.
Writing Cases and Portfolios
Fine Memo Books.
Pocket Diaries for 1926.
Chatelaine and Shopping Bags,
Collar and Gun Boxes.
Glove and Handkerchief Case:
Celluloid Dressing Cases.
Opera and Field Glasses.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Work Boxes and Baskets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Sold by druggists. 75o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Buy Renton
Coal.

Best house coal IN the market. Lump
g. 90. Nut sa.gS per ton.
Telephone Main So.
pma, sle kAilxsaa aseaga.