davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
LITTLE DICK A GOOD One.
HE BEAT sCHUYLKILL AND MOLoCH
IN FAST TINE YESTERDAY
1t Was Pretty Contest, Little Dick jus
Winning by Nose-IottIe Collins
and Peddler the Winning Ia
yoritos- Racing Results.

In the third race on yesterdays card
Little Dick again proved that he is one
of the gamest and most consistent race
horses at the track by winning a fast race
from Schuylk!n and Moloch. The hn!sh
was an exceedingly close one. Schuyiklll
was coming very fast Rt the end and IL
another jump would have won, but Little
Dick outrau him to The wire and won by
a nose. Alologh was only half length
back. after leading for most OF the journey.
1t was one of the hottest and best con-
tested races Of the meeting.
L.ottie Collins in the first race and Ped
dler in the second race were the favorltes
which landed the money yesterday, but
all the winners were well backed horses,
so the talent did not get any the worst
Of the days transa. tions.
IN the first race, al i've and half fur
longs, Lottic Collins and Mohican were
the backed horses. Lottie Collins took the
lead at the quarter and was never after
ward headed winning very easily. Mo
hican took second place in the stretch and
finished there. while Earl, which led for
a quarter finished third.
The second race was a three and a half
furlong dash for N. sprnters. The spec
ulators looked upon 70 as a cinch for Ped
dler, and the sparulUtOrs were right, for
he broke away like q fash when the flag
l'llf anu Nllf bhl''tE lAtNNA a. 'A''A' 'A'''''
Peddler won as he pleased, with TatnaI
second ana Ed Kelly third. The latter
might have got the place IL he had not
sWcryed just after the start
The fourth race was at four and a half
furlongs, and the play was between Cen
sor ana Heck, as equal fayor!tes, with a
strong play on Daisy W. at the last. Hgck
went 10 the front and made the running
to the back stretch, whore Daisy w. col
ar2i G a GRa ah iaEs ifs Heck ' qa sAa in TR Ra
stretch, Maud johnson finishing second
and Censor third
longs. and Adelina was made the favorite,
though liill arp should have been on his
lat raee Little Dhap p,tb ana ,, i2ek HLn sGlta 5ldia
up, To the backstretrh, where strobe took
LII Arp through very narrow hole ana
going 10 tne. 'front.' he won Gievery " IL,
the place. Summarizes
First race--Fiye and a half furlongs;
ts,TroGG0. even even, Won; Mohican, 10i d. BavIs1,
even, second; Earl 100 dorsey, 3 to /,
Montreow Jen Hansman and Valed!ctory
second race-Three ana a half furlongs,
W $. Turner's Peddler, ll2 (Mclntyre), TO
thlrd. Time, qi2li John Boone, Napoleon
"a i'25e raeLsx np [' furlSnss as' r c. Owens
Little Dick, l07 (Gorman), 70 /, won;
Moloch, III (Yan Camp. to ., third. Time,
.1l7. Duckadoo, Catiin and Fannie d. also
ran
George Wilcox's Daisy W., 10 (Sngle,on),
2 to /, won; Maud Johnson 10 Green,
2. tnird. Time. O:574. Heck. Lydia b.,
Lambertine and Mercury also ran.
Fifth race--Fiye and half furlongs.
won; Little Chap, 100 (Sngleton), to l,
second; Black Satin, 101 Nan Camp, to
1. third. Time. l:lll2 Buenos Ayres. Little
Gear, Tenor, Importance, Bluestone and
Victor u. also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
nncc WInncrs nd Lntonin.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. There are no new
developmt IN the Wila Huntsman case,
the judges expecting further evidence, FIVE
races were run to-day over a heavy, muddy
track Dr, AlcLeou's Jamburee won his
nrSt race since he ga!loped away with the
Tennessee Derby IN 1894 lie won to-day
lust az easily The only close finish was
between Domingo and star Ruby; The lat
DOmirpo's sweryiuE a the finish Weather
clear and cool Track very slow, At
tendance good. Summaries:
First TaCe-Selilng; nine furlongs, All
over, to TO- won; PrttendeT, 10 /, sec
one: Jane. 3 TO T. third, Time, .5i4
second raco-Purse: 1--WE and "A half fur
longs. First purchase, 40 To !, won$ Helen
third. Time. l1i.
Third race-Selling, six and "A half fur
longs Jamboree, ~ 10 T. Wuus old Dumiu-
ion, 10 3 second, lialk Line 20 1, third.
Fourth race-Owners' han3icap; one mile.
Imp star Ruby TO 8, won; Domingo, .
TO 3. second: Feast, 20 10 T. third. Time,
F.fth raee-sellipg; TX furlongs, Equi-
uox, Z 70 ], won; N!nEares, . TO l. second F.,
Little Bramble. to l. third. Time, 20.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
CURE!
"5 For Inebriety and MorphinsIsnl. Old
wv est and hest in the two Kansas Citys.
IL no Wyandotte st.
Princeton Won the shoof.

Princeton. n. j., Noy. 1.-The intercol-
legiate shoot between Yale, Harvard and
Dayton Gun Club at Monmounth Junction
to-day. The weather was fair and there
vas vas little wind, which made shooting good.
Farr,. Young and Payne. They have been
praeticing for several days at the grounds
noon resulted IN a victory for Princeton
with score of l2o. Harvard came next
score OF 9s. The best scores for Princeton
We're made by Kendall and Farr.
Lipschutz Non the Fight.
New York, Nov. THE fifth game of the
w. Showalter, was played at the Manhat-
tan tan chess 6lub this afternoon and evening.
Ruy Lopez After ffty-one moves The
game, was Won by Lipschutz The score;
ldpsehutz. .; Showalter. Il drawn. /
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
JACK DEMPSEY is DEAD,
The Noted Middleweight Champion Passe,
Away Yesterday at His Home in
Portland, ore.

Portland Ore, Nov. l--Jack Dempsey.
the we'll known pugilst, died at his home
IN this city this morning of consumption.
The end came painlessly at 6;3j a. m
Dempsey was fully conscious. and kissed
the crucihx before the end came His last
utterance was TO call his wife's name
About II o'clock last night there was a
perccptible change in his condition, and II
soon became apparent that the end was
not far oil lie began 10 suffer much pain.
and Ia his deliriam reviewed his ring ca
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

Cincinnati. o., Noy. I'D; s; carrlg, Of
Council Bluffs testified tonight before the
Latonia Judges that he met Bin Brannon
Fl Council Tluffs' spring meeting, where
Braunon, under a nom dc plume was ring
ringer. Brannon tried TO buy him again
at st. Louis, naming Wernberg, of Brook
Council BUNS, a forged telegram reached
Jockey Rebo, signed ID. carrlg' saying
ing Bill Brannon at the ST. Louis track,
Jockey Rebo was told By Brannon that
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
Getaway bay at Forsythe.

suits;
First raee-Four and one-half furlongs.
second; domoro, 10 |. third Time. o;5si.
Second raee-Fiye furlongs. Layerne, Q
TO l. won; Weaver, 10 ], second; Loretta,
to l. third. Time. l:07li
Third race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Legion, TO /. Won; l|ottie, 2lA to ], second /:
Lutle Sadie, TO l. third. Time. 0;59.
Fourth race--One mile. Eagle Bird, 7 to
8, won: Magnet, I TO g. second Bowling
Green, to /, thlrd. Time. l;4S}. -,
Proverb. rover 6 10 i. Won; peture. to S. second coy. /;
Jack Gore, 40 to !. third. Time. l2sis
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Zaldiyar. s 10
), won: George W, to ], second; Bimboo
s to !. third Time. l:lsn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
NO TROUBLE RESULTED.
Corbett Sees FitzsInmons in "A Little Rock
Hotel and Points HIS finger at
Him DeTi-iyeIy.

St Louis Mo. Nov, IA special TO the
Republic from Little Rock says; Ftzsim-
mons and Corbett came together here IN
the Capitol hotel this afternoon but no SER
ious consequences followed. Fitzsimmous
was seated IN the dining room when Cor
bett entered. To get ly the Australian
Corbett had to walk within a couple of feet
of him. As he ueared him, C0rbett poked
his finger at F!tZsimmOns In derisive and
insulting manner a. the same time muttcT-
Ing some unintelligibe sound Every one
expected to see Tight, but F.tz- immOns
was got game. lie hastily looked up,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

m&enf men fVIf' of saturiay racegoers. The events
have hlled well, and promise excellent
sport. Following are the entries and
First race-Six and half furlonss. Bin
Ellison, ia pounds Harpool lO9; Emp. Bill
Ida. 100; Joe courtnyy, l22; Buen0s Ayres.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

meeting closed to-day Tfe meeting has
been complete success. until To-Day the
closely contested. W. w r., holder of the
worlds two-mlle record at 4.22a,, and Car
Donate, with a g-year-old record of 2.QSA,
twice against the team record of 212lg.
The first trial was abandoned owing 10 the
breaking OF the harness after half a mile
had been done in loo In the second trial
Carbonate broke In the home stretch and
cut W. W. P.'s ankle. Track fast, south
wind very heavy, preventing fast time.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02
ED HART THE TAILOR,
N, w. Cor. 9TH and rlain Sts

carrig was at the judges stand wanting to
see him. While the Jockey was gone the
horse was spirited away. Carrlg caught
Carrig says Inglis, OF ST. Louis, furnished
the money, and Brannon brought in II,
out in stsfford's name. STAFFORD and Car
rig Will be brought together before the
Latonia judges tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

San Francisco, Nov. First race--Five
furlonss; maidens, 2 years. El Porimero,
~ qlinrichs). TO 5, woni Moliia liawnn,
(T Smith. 8 to l. third. Time, :o3.
Second race--l'iYe furlOngs; 3-year-olds.
Yroka gS (Burns) 80 TO |, won; Prince l0
QHnrchs), % TO /, second: Irma, IS crow
am, to /, third. Time, l;0lal,
Third race-Five furlongs; selling; S-year-
olds Monarch. 10l (Cheyalier, I to /,
won; Soledad, 1903 CW Flynn, Is to ., sec
oud; GondolR, loi (HinrichsJ, to ., third
Time. l .Ol
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs;
handicap. Annette. 9S Cr. Sloan, to !,
won; Thelma, l0S CCheyaller), 8 to .: Sec
ond; Mainstay. l09 (Hennessey), to J.
third. Time, 30,
Fifth race-One mile; selling; 3-year-olds
Duchess of MilptHs, 1s Cr Sloan), 3l9 70
5, second: Miss Gdryin, % (E. Jones), 20
70 |. third. Time, l:l2I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

'ushed. and Corbctt walked on. The
0eaeefully inclined breathed eusier. while
h. sporty" element collapsed. II WAS
'hance for the pair TO have one round at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-02

eAILQOu sufferers may obtain valuable
tHtHnnH pamphlet by enclosing stamp 10
Columbia Chemical Co, Washington, ID 9, No
sHxs. ~ gsy. yhls concern u rehasis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
o.IEAaY.s DAMAGE SUIT.


Trial OF the suit OF Thomas o'Leary vs.
the Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Company for $3.50 damages for injuries
suffered while repairing the City of
Kingston. was resumed In the United
States court yesterday. The day WAS de-
voted TO the testimony for the plaintiff
1t was shown that while o'Lca;y was on
the wheel ring gave way and that he
was 50 injured BY the fall and the
machinery that fell upon him that he Is
paraiyxed from the chest down. and has
been beziridien fer two years. ]; was
stated In evidence that a rtfag not cara-
BILE OF sustaining 3 weight OF one ton was
subjected to a strain of three tons. and
William Campbell swore that the iron
was bad.
Drs George Newlands and Montgomery
Russell. who examined o'Leary by stlpu-
lation Of both the parties to the action,
testified that his injuries were such as
would make him u cripple FOR life. One
Of the features of the case WIS q large
diagram showing tho position OF the pro-
selser just Before the accident.
When court adjourned last evening the
plaintiff had rested his case. and the de-
ferdans's testimony VIII DO heard this
morning unless a motion FOR i non-suss
Is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Courts and Public once =

In the county auditors office yesterday
John Langston and William ]. Larkin
filed articles OF partnership for Langston
4 Larlxin. hotel men at III and li3 Wash
ington street
Arthur Schmicg and Fremont Cole were
sued In the superior court yesterday By
ID. 8. Atkinson on claim OF $.1JO for
money borrowed In 1894. Payment is Sc
cured by a mortgage given by Schmieg
on lots ard 6. block 42. Bells heirs
second. e. w. Price. who holds a mort
gage against the same property. Is Joined
as a aefeuiant.
e. w IIoughton was yesterday made
defendant in two suits In the superior
court. brought respectively by William
Hoibrook and Clara b. Ellis. each action
being for a promissory note for 1900
secured by mortgage on lots in Brighton
Beach.
A, f, Barton was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate of Captain
E. D. Griffin. who persisted with the
passengers and crew OF the ship Ivanhce.
John Gourley was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Sophia
Lange.
Judge Huncs heard the probate CAL
cndar yesterday. Judge Langley having
been engaged exclusively with the cleo
ton contest cases.
Judgments were signed In the superior
court yesterday as follows: w. III. Over
lock VS.. Anna Stephenson McGinnis.
sias es: George w. Rima vs.. T. II. Lowers
and Ben J. Cole, s2s4.5s: f. c. Allen 4
C. vs. l. Hin Case ct al. siss.so: Richard
Lamont et al VS.. r. A. Mackay et al.
$i6s: city vs.. Bessie j. Lewis, si2sf
The Ballard town council case was to
have come before Judge Langley today;
also the case against Administrator A. l.,
Parker. who Is charged with squsansieE-
ing the estate OF his wife and has been
ordered to make strict account OF
every dollar that has passed through
his hands. The cases were both called
for Judge Humes. who ordered them
continued until Monday next when
Judge Langley expects 20 be able to hear
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Rl.sel.y MN 20 nun .. Night.

Ing lumber at Port Biaketey. and in con-
sequence The mill was started running
nights last night and will continue In
definitely. Among the late arrivals are the
mill are the NHaraguan bark Dominion
and the British iron bark J. l.. Hall, the
former to load for South America and
the latter for Australia. The bark No
nantum will arrive today from Port Mad
iscn to take On a cargo for San Pedro.
The ship Saga finished loading yesterday
and VIII clear today for Valparaiso with
q cargo OF over 1.ooo. ooo feet Of lumber
While the owners Of the min company
don't expect any great Ahsh, they don't
expect business to be any quieter than 1t
has been for the past month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
= PLAYED INSANITY rooRLY.


olasher Nc q % Convicksd, the Stsslacoem
Doctor saying He's sane.
A1cGee. the wife-siasher. feigned insan-
fty 50 poorly that the jury before whom
he was tried found him guilty. on the airst
ballot. The crime Il assault with intent
10 commit murder. ami = punishable with
fourteen years punishment IN the peni-
tsntiary. AZ a maximum sentence. Ore
OF the PRINCIPAL witnesses for thu state
was DIR. Loughary. physician In charge
ct the insane asylum at Steilac0om who
testified a. 10 McGee's condition during
his three months stay there some time
ago. The doctor said that there was
nothing whatever 20 indicate Chat aGae
man was unbalanced.
Then why did you keep him 20 iongg'
was asked.
because" replied the doctor. eve had
ed 10 be greatly afrai1i Of McC;ee. asking
that he be closely watched. We thought
possibly there might be q development OF
some kind Of insanity N him. and gave It
every opportunity to develop. II the pa
tfent was really afflicted. but II never
came, and we discharged him.
JaIler Munroe also gave conclusive tes-
tiusony as 10 the slasher's action since
he has been IN Jail. and there seemed to
be no question that the accused was as
sane - any usan IN the room. though not
by any means choice in has habits.
McGee persisted in assuming his deject-
ed position all through the trial. but as
soon as rersoved from the court room put
chm a great 4 ,r OF Indignation at che jailsr.
who he thinks should have shielded him.
He has pronounced the irish curse"
with the sign Of the cross against MIR.
Munrsae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
sasssAs seven Room. Essential.

3 -. woman who not only failed 10
-. ciseres, bat who went out OF
60 rss Lila Beaulieu, the wife OF
. Reauiieu. In this case also
49,. sssaaIad failed 10 appear. being evil
~. wiling to allow the matter &c go
4. - but notwithstanding this fact
fsasns was dismissed on the tes-
= Mrs Besalieu herself. which
she snegf thar her husband was
{ - sho. though steady. ana no, earn
-. salary. and that she had iefs
-. ~sAaSe be refused 10 provide her
3 - { sesesa-rocm house instead Of one
-. seow was siivoreef from Lola
49, sns ground % ahanacnueus ard
- soalinet. The wife was very
- sasa married. and entered aron
q -. s<nss career almost as soon as
-. ssaaxe bands were forged.
ca 8 s'ssern also divorced Samuel f.
= .so'a eseorgtanra Clark
~ AieFeeht divorce case Judge
s -. - issued citation 10 she HUSBAND
~ s nsss assnaay and show eause
- ssesld not De In ceu.e,nu, for
. pay aiimeay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
sa. Though. tn. yaags rasa,.i.iv..

Mrs. Matte f. Baird applied 20 Judge
rImyass for divorce yesterday frcTn y.
Il. Baird. alleging failure 20 provide and
sbarNaonnsent dating from carly hst year.
Mrs. Baird. however. became Indignant
az tie many close questions asked By
the cs5art. and injured her case By de-
Ginning 10 shrow light on sorse material
POINTS The result was that tie case
was ordered continued tbs court pSns-
.rg 10 remark that Il q divorce were 10
be granted On such slight grounds. the
ruling would tossd 20 put many marriages
in gAis state on very insecure Ero<sad
Mrs. Baird Was Instructed to bring Enore
evidence the next tsrse xse appsxarcss- 4
default had already been signed In tbs
case. The couple we're married aear
GAINESVILLE. O., March Il. is50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

A A9sd Cesnssrfsstsr CApsursA a.a
Csafrsses Ms Gss1s.
John wiI;ians. whU ID believed 10 be
~ old crock. wAs held 20 answer yexter-
day ~ Gn0esognfsh Tor raising q bin 20
~. United States District Attorney
BFlnher end Deputy Narshal oufl<er were
summoned 70 Sn0homssh on Thursday By
. Telegram from Sheriff Hasan. stating
thak ~ had the man urs3er arrest VIII
ians vas arrzigned before ! Unised
States commissioner and waived exanai-
natton and was held TO answer before
the Tnited States grand jury. which
meets In this city In June. In default OF
0.s00 bonds II was committed to the 6no-
homish county IAN.
Williams 10 evidently an old counter
feifer and has put . great many OF his
raised so bills IN circulation In the viesn-
ity Of SnDhcmish- The bills were 20 sue
cessfuliy raised that they passed every
where. He would enter . store. buy =
small article and always tender . so
bill In payment People wondered where
he got 10 many bills Finally = close
examination led to the discovery Of the
fact that the bills were raised. and Will
tams was arrested He confessed kis
guilt 20 Deputy Marshal Quiltsr and said
want drove him TO commit the crime.
He said he formerly lived In this city,
and that he has q wife here. Williams
10 % Years OF age. When arrested he had
. few raised bills In his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
A Now Kind OF damage.

Miss June Cameron has just won her
peculiar damage suit in the supreme
court against the Union Trunk Line Of
this city. Miss Cameron. 1t will be re-
mernbered. sued the company for 5000
damages because one Of us cars fright
ened her 30 that she jumped into a SNOW
bank. which she said caused her to take
cold and the cold caused nervousness and
Mysteries The case was tried by Judge
Osborn, James Hamilton Lewis represent
ing Miss Cameron and VIII H. Thomp-
son the road and verdict for $500 was
given. The affirming Of the judgment by
the supreme co.,rt sustains The theory
that a woman can recover damages for
Mysteries produced by sudden fright.
where that fright was the result OF the
unsignalled and sudden approach Of . car
upon railroad track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

rhe Industrial Cooperative Society,
which rec~asiy petfsssssei the city cosn.l
fsr All. renewed its request last evening
by fling ~s.h cssy Clerk Stewart . ao-ra-
nsent setting forth saa; aii II sskez was
fhe employ rssst 81 % ous 81 every 100
rn~nshers Tfs~ petition ssatns furssser
that headquarters bad been sscaref al
the corner of Ben ard we~t streets in
Norris Seattle. arf asked that RE city
give free wsser. The ssssxens are reported
IS having consrsaus~f lsnerasEy 70 the ~
oaess 81 sAe society Cox ASSISTANCE IN d..
ting Up - nezdQ1arscrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
He Postponed sAs Day Of Expirsax.

The New Years edition OF the Alaska
Mining Record OF Juneau says OF the In
dian doctor brought down on the steamer
Mexico:
THE Indian doctor who will serve
three-year sentence at San Quentin for
starving the woman at chiikat last sum-
mer. has been little under the weather
of late and was talking Of dying. At ore
time he had the hour set, but when the
time arrived he failed TO expire. He mas
also threatened suicide. He proposed to
commit the deed by the same method by
which he TOOK the woman's life. but not
being backed up by compulsory persua-
sion he tasted only twenty-four hours
and he was again around for his meals.
There are no fears entertained that he
will dispose of himself In this manner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
HuL's0 on coxnUslrr s1ears.


Aopo1ta1s Oeeiatsn - 0upronpa coura
m Mrs. Messiassss's sass.
the supreme court made an important
fuiing IN references 10 COMMUNITY prpu-
efsy IAsf Tuesday In the case Of Anna. II.
harrington and w. A. Harrfnxtou ~.
y w Johnston and James II. WooIery.
a. sherin. and tbs ruling Of Judge Lang
iey. OF the superior court, was sustained.
johnston. who II contractor. had
furnished N.5ao worth OF stone for the
Harrington & Smith building. It the
northeast cornen Of Railroad avenue ara
Washfnstoa street, and In order to Sc
csirs his claim had filed = nsateriaIr,an's
zen against the property He then COM
menced suit. During the pendepcy OF the
action Andrew Smith. one OF the part-
ners. died. and therea6tsr Frank Han
FORD and Andrew MacCulsky. az adruin-
isfrxtors. we're substituted as defendants.
IN due course Johnsfon ob&aaned .udg.
mcnt Tor the entire amount az his clafru.
which, together with interest and attor-
nays fees, amounted to Ss,27g75. He At
once caused execution 70 issue, but was
met by an action brought by Mrs. Har-
ringfon and her husband. who fought the
Judgment ON the ground that she had 9
community interest in the partnership.
and that she should have been made .
party TO the action. The sheriff waa
enjoined from selling the property, but
Jndss Langley. when The case came up
before him finally. held the lien to 10
good. and refused perpetual injunction.
On this ruling the case was carried 10
the supreme court. Mrs. Harrington re-
lying on the rule laid down In the case
OF Smith 4 Ldtteil W.. r. b. NJ Miller.
The supreme court holds that In equity
a partnership estate il liable for all part
nership debts before the community In
terekt OF the wife can apply. This ruling
VII. Il l. thought. become q precedeN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
New suIts Filed.

In tie superior court yesterday new
suits were filed as follows:
Agnes Weston VS.. George Weston
Divorce.
d. s. Atkinson VS.. Arthur Schnaieg ct
al--Prounissory note and mortgage. $1.75o.
Clara b. Ellis VS.. f. w. Houghton ct
ai.-Promissory note and mortgage. u,OOo.
William Hoitgook vs.. +. w. Houghton
ct aI.--Promissory note and mortgage.
$l.000.
Sallie Allen VS.. George AlleD-Divorce.
George w. Rima vs.. T. III. Lowers ct
al.-Proniissory note and mortgage.
$2sA93.
w. II, Overlook VS.. Anna Stephenson
McGinnis-Merchandis $ios.06.