davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Indicted for killing People.

Charles Kannesiesser was indicted for man
slaughter in the hrst degree for killing Charles
Jeroemon, at Sixth and Lewis streets on Feb.
ls. THIS two men had hGht Jacob spath was
indicted to-day for murder In the hrst degree.
He shot Charles Bucher In . barroom row at lis
Greenwich street Feb, L.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
For the Museum Improvement.

The Mayor gave a hearing this afternoon on two
bills that haze passed the Legislature In the in
ierest OF the American Museum OF Natural His
tory, one OF which is to appropriate s5O), 900 for
the bu. ldins OF new wing to the American
Museum OF Natural History. and the other TO
add $50, 900 a year to the Appropriation for the
maintenance u the museum. Both bills will
probably be approved by the Mayor.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Mobbed Gel. warnings Deputy.

Deputy street-Clesnins Commissioner Moore was
selling trucks on West Twenty sixth street, be-
tween senenth and Eighth avenues yesterday
when he was mobbed by q gang OF angry truck
men. They were preparing to beat him with
wagon slaves when the police arrived and droye
the crowd away.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
The Cooper Union Mass-Meesing.

The Committee In charge Of the mass meeting
At Cooper Union Wednesday night to protest
against the passage Of the Lexow bills believe
that every advocate Of reform In municipal af-
fairs should be present to show at this time that
New York Ia aroused. Among the speakers sched-
uled are DR.. Parkhufst Seth Low. Elihu Root,
Gen Wager Swayne. James c. Carter and Charles
Stewart Smith.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
IT'S a uILLSTONE

A bout q young
mans neck to le
. sufferer from
nervous exhaus.
ton, nervous dehil,
ity, impaired mem.
ory, low spirits, ir-
ritAble temper, and
tho thousand and
ono arrangements
of mind and body
that result from
unnatural, PERM
cious habits, con.
tracted through
Ignorance. Such
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Celebrating Colonial wars.

The i5oth anniversary Of the departure = -
New England troops for Louishosrs vss SlS
brated with commemorative sssvicss yselae114 ~
81 Pauis Chapel BY the New Hors eoeteX
emit, and Bishop Dudley. Of Ksntueky. -
the ssrmoa- The coloaiai Danes = Aae1)X
Rsvclusiea. saA etAas Dassietss see1e(10 .
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburg.

AUGUSTA Ga, March c5-Dsve Foutz's Brook
lyu team was pitted against the Pittsburs Base
ball Club here to-day. Colcolough and Sugden
sere in the points for the Pirates and Lucid
and Grim were Brocklyn's battery, The score:
The evening world., 1895-03-25
After n Yonkcrs Gold Mine.

A Boston nan came to Yonkers on Friday and
after buying a shovel. began to dig In the side
Of q hill. He said . convict had sold him, for
81 900, . map locating the burial place Of 80 900
In gold The man from Boston dug patiently for
two days but at the end OF that time evidently
The evening world., 1895-03-25
$3.50. 600 for the Court-nouse.

The Board OF Supervisors In Brooklyn this
afternoon reconsIdered the resolution passed at the
last meeting and made the appropriation for
making extensions TO the Court House $3.50 Oo0
The evening world., 1895-03-25
THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY,

Lecture, Primary School IS, First avenue AMI
Ffty-hrst street y. NJ by pr H. A pymp.
ton. on First Aid to the lnjured"
Lecture. Grammar School 81 ?07 Eas, Forty.
secoLt street i p NJ, by Prot. A. Il. Woodford
m Money and the Law Of Prices"
The evening world., 1895-03-25
COLTS GET REVENGE.
Fall on the Veteran Giants In the
First Inning ut Danville.


Frp.n THE Evening world's' Special Core
rponien, with the Team,)
BASEBALL GROUNDS. DANVILLE,
Va, March 2J.-When the members Of
the New York team arose this morning
1t was raining hard. Towards noon
It stopped. but rain threatened to come
down again at any moment.
A gang OF men worked on the grounds.
ana at o'clock they were in fairly good
condition. Only few Of the local team
reported. and as they were not in any
thing like paying condition. Manager
second teams.
Despite the ugly weather a large crowd
turned out. society being in force. A
great many of the business houses closed
their doors at 3 o'clock and took a half
holiday to see the game.
The batting order was as follows:
Regulars Second team.
Fuller Binnon. IT,
Van liallren. ct. Murphy, SIS
% payis. ID. h. Ras,s' s''i D.
sisrarh' ist%Ta, 4, ss. Hst%.n' Messin Z T.
Burke. II Smith, Ib.
Wilson, c. iiolIe, 3b.
Clarke. D. Knauss. RI.
tmpire-Russel Acrce.
FlrS, lnnlnS-Bunnon TO nrst on DallS.
Murphy doubled. sending him home.
Farrell 20 first on balls Rusie singled.
German flied out. Meekin singled. scor-
Ing Murphy. but Farrell was caught at
the plate. Doyle muffed Smiths attempt.
Houle doubled. sending Rusie and Meekin
home. stafford fumbled knauss's hot
enc. ana Smith scored. Houle was
caught between the bases. Five runs.
Fuller got first on four bad ones.
Van famed the air three times. Davis
singled. Doyle flied out. Tiernan died
at first. No runs.
Second Inning -Bannon out at first.
Murphy flied out. Farrell reached first
on error. Rusie foulei out No runs.
Stafford flied out to Murphy, Burke
to Bannon and Wilson to Meekin. No
rrrs.
Third Inning German struck out.
Mcekin punched one over the centre
field fence for a home run. Smith and
Houle singled, but Smith was caught
trying To get home. knauss died at
trst. one run.
Ci, rke singled. Fuller sacr lfced. Van
Haltren hit to left for two bases. Davis
singled, scoring both. Doyle's hit got
through German. Davis scoring. Tier
nan flied out. Stafford singled. scoring
Doyle. Burke flied out. Four runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Regulars ....."..... u
New York;.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
No More Blasting at Nisht.

President Wilson. OF the Health Board. said to-
day that order has been issuei which pro-
hibits contractors from blasting between the
hours OF 10 p. NJ. and A. NJ
The evening world., 1895-03-25
To End Delaware's Deadlock.

DOVER. Del. March 2S.-Strsnuous efforts are
being made to effect a compromise between the
Higgins and Addcks factions, and It 10 conf
IDENTIFY expected that United States Senator will
be chosen this week. One ballot was taken to-
day. 1t resulted as follows: Higgins 8: Ad-
dicks. 8. Massey. >; Ridgelsy. 10: Tunneil. l.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE,

II - don't fall 10 read the list Of houses. MATS
and .uoms advertised for rent In to-day's Even
Ing World" II VIII save you time and trouble.
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Ed KEARNEY BEATEN.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
OF the stretch. with Tinge and Phoebus
next In the stretch Tingc went to the
front and was winning so easily that
Doggett commenced to pull up. Tuscan.
coming with a rush, nearly caught him.
thrce-quarters of a length. Tuscan was
twelve lengths in front of Irish Lass.
Time-lls IL.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1895-03-25

hail, pending an appeal. has leased for . term
u years the Odsll Livery Stables West One
Hundred and Twenty seventh siresL Stephenson
aivss 20 q reason for this that he 10 sure thai
e vtll bs scauittse ssd thai ~ V tess 1srsvsr
v1sh :As 0slies ioseA .-
The evening world., 1895-03-25
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE,

II " don't tail to reed the list Of houses. aats
and rooms ADVERTISED tor rsat In to-day's "Evss.
iss wssll u vii ssvs yss uns sat tssshi&
The evening world., 1895-03-25
Sure, o'Raaerty Gets ON the Force.

An Irishman named o'Ranerty landed at Ellis
Island yesterday from the Etruria and told an
Inspector that he rad come over under promise
of q lob In Boston roundsman the Boston
forre.
The evening world., 1895-03-25

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. March 25.-A csbiegram
has Just been received here announcing the death
o' Reuben Earl Frnton OF the late Cover
nor Fsnton. at Naples. Italy. OF typhoid fever,
Mr.. Fenton had ben travelling in Europe several
M
The evening world., 1895-03-25
YEARLINGS FOR N. F. DWYER
Fourteen Kentucky Thoroaghheo0
YOungsters Sold to the TuFfnaus =

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
LEXINGTON. KY. March &.-Nutoo
Young OF this city. has sold to y. y
Dwyer fourteen thoroughbred yeariingG
for $4,000. They are by Strathmors an1
Hapover
The evening world., 1895-03-25
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE,

II D, don't fail to read the list Of houses. dats
and rooms advsrtissd tor rent In to-day's Even.
tsS Wsrl&" " vil save rev tlns sad trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

Highest of all in Leavenng PoweT-La u Govt Report
R&!A!l! RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
Arrangements for summer Entertain
ment AT (hanraIuIIa Reach.

iASit az 1isNtAuVtia Eeatfl.
The management OF the Puget Sound
enautauoua Assembly has unusual at
fractions arranged for the season at
Chau5auqua Beach from July 10 August
IL the way OF lectures. entertainments.
educational classes. exc, as shown by
prospectus. 10 De aad on application.
THESE are specially arranged 10 give
ample time for the various amusementS
Tor which this beautiful resort furnishes
Temarka BILE opportunities
MISS Lucy l.. Lamson. physical teacher,
or Tacoma. and an assistant viii give
free Instructions in swimming 10 lady
on Puget sound
Fure water, fresh milk, fruit. V getables.
groceries and provisions are readily CD
tainaole, and the grounds will be kept
under the best sanitary regula lions.
Various state and local orgaaiza tons
VIII hold meetings there during the sea-
son. when special programmes Will be
prepared and excursion boats run, 10 be
announced later.
With a view of accomuodatf Ting The busi-
ness men who cannot he absent during
the day. but who wish 10 join their fami-
lies in the evening, a low commutaton
rate Will he made by the new fast pas
senger steamer Cricket. leaving Seattle
daily except Sunday after July 5. at )
p. M, and arriving back at a. m. The
MultHomah. City of Aberdeen and Skagit
chief Will also call daily: single fare, .
cents.
Good hotel accommodations can be OBJ
tanned, or cottages and tents can be Sc
cured at reasonable rates If applied for
soon, as they are being rapidly taken.
For full information apply 10 Or. c. r.
Pomeroy. Chautauqua. Wash. or John L.
Cole, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
Low RATES TO ASIA.
Samuels Steamer Line Pro-
yokes HOstilitieS.
FREIGHT At LOSING RATES.
Other Lines I'm Fighting Mood Elijah
smith Tells About Voting or An
cfent .. I. Co. Proxies.

The establishment of the line of trans
Pacific steamers. via Portland. in connec-
ton with the Great Northern and Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company. has re-
suited in the usual freight war in which
all the trans-Pacifc lines wiz unquestion-
ably engage. Immediately upon the arr
val az Portland Monday OF the first OF this
new line Of steamers with Zoo tons OF
freight consigned to Seattle, Portland. Ia
coma and Eastern points, the Northern
Pacific steamship agents announced
west bound rate from Sound and Portland
points Of 81 per ton. making a reduction
of 8 per ton. this rate To apply on the next
three saihngs for the Orient. This rate
was yesterday morning met by the Great
Northern-Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company representative OF steamship in
terests. r. c. Davidge, who has been in
Seattle for the last four days and tonight
he viii be in Portland TO overlook the sit>
uation.
just what VIII he the attitude OF the Ca
madam Pacific Company and the Oriental
company running from San Francisco is
not impossible TO determine, as in the past
both lines have manifested great jealousy
as 10 the attempt OF new companies 10
share the traffic with Japan, China and
Korea. The Canadian Pacific has espe-
ciaEy waged relentless war in ord sr
TO hold the Professionalism part OF the
carrying trade TO and from the Orient.
The usual rate OF S. per ton. Mexican
silver is very low rate ordinarily. since
Mexican silver is worth from 80 10 SIS cents
per dollar. as compared with the gold
basis When the rate has been reduced to
81 Mexican there Is no revenue in the bus
mess for any line, and but for the fact that
-four. in bags, serves as good ballast, II
would be unsought at the minimum rate
indicated.
IT would probably cost the Northern Pa
oiic Steamship Company 81 per ton from
Portland Wa.lla Walla and remote Wash
ington points for the haul TO Tacoma, and
about y cents per ton steveioring at that
port. The total cost. including stevedor-
ing both at Portland and Vancouver. 3. c..
and ,ighterage from Portland and VAN
couver, would amount TO fully s. per ton.
which the Canadian always foots on such
shipments. Add to this Is cents per ton
lighterage and the Canadian would net
Sl.05 per ton on -four Against the sl.05
must he charged all losses. ne destruc-
ton of a half dozen sacks of -four In each
ton would wipe out all revenue and involve
the company in debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
The George w. Watson Goes to Sea.

Por, Townsend. June 2s.-The schooner
George ". Watson. laden win hinoer,
reported OF have sailed from Seattle Mon
day rdgfyt for Hawaii laden with firearms
for the revolutionists, passed down the
straits early this morning. A tug cast
her adrift abreast of Dungeness light.
In the same locality all day yesterday
ard today several fishing sloops have
been qazily cruising around. Which ocsoa-
ssoTs the belief mere that munitfoElS gill
he transferred 10 hsT before she salls
from the Sound. For several weeks def
mite information has existed IN Port
Townsend that royaliSt sysnpathizers
with headquarters in the Northwest had
been esergeticaily engaged In trying 10
secure A vessel and THE men TO assist In
ovea,throwfng the goveTnment or HAWAII
The captain OF the tug Mystery. whlch
fowsed the schooner Watson down the
straits. returned today and aveT-red that
the vessel was going to the Islands on a
peaceful mission. He said the schooner
was manned with an ordinary ere" or
sailors. VINO did not have the appearance
OF adventures seeking 10 oyeriinrVw the
f-ar,fEf0itg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
The sehome TO Connect With Trains.

Superintendent Walter Cakes of the
Puget Sound and Alaska division OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, who is in the
city denies that his purpose in putting
the Sehome on the Victoria run is to try 10
drive off the Resale He said yesterday:
1T Is not our purpose TO cut rates nor
make a fight on any other steamer. but
TO make closer connections with the trains
and by a double daily service 10 accom-
modate IL not materially increase the
travel The Sehome will arrive at this
port daily in time 10 connect with the
east bound train leaving here al 40 y.
m. and on the 1870 trip at night can take
the passengers from the overland North
ern Pacific arriving here at 80 p. m.
and the train from Portland at $50 =. m.
instead OF compelling them 10 remain
here or I'm Tacoma until the following day
for our other steamer. the City of Kings
ton. IL viii not be necessary for the
Sehome to run TO Tacoma, as her priinci-
pal travel will either pass through or
start from Seattle. Her supplies will all
be bought from local merchants"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
ANIU~EMENTS.
Herr Aamold Tomorrow Evening.

Herr August Aamold. who will play at
Y. VI. c. 4. hall tomorrow evening has re-
ceived many nattsring notices from the
press. The san Jose Record says OF him:
so truly a great violinist as Herr Aamold
who gave a recital a Normal last even
ing before a large audience. was never
before heard In San Jose. Rem
enyi and Musin delighted the people in
their turn. but Aamoid did Infinitely more
he enraptured them. He is a Norwe-
gian by birth and his playing combined
the poetry in the temperament OF the
hardy Norseman With n highly developed
culture He is young man. and one can
hardly imagine what he VIII become when
ne natures: and he already ranks among
the first artists OF the word His tech
nloue is OF tho highest finish and his tones
have a smooth. singing quality absolutely
fharrn Nc :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
IABoR UNIONS TO BE IN LINE.
Preparations for Parade on the Fourth
Zinc Eloats PrOmlsed.

The Western Central Labor Union last
evening completed arrangements Tor us
nart in the Fourth Of July celebration ana
will make a good showing Inc traces
unions of the city will assemble az the
Western Central hall, AT the corner o.
Front and Madison streets. and President
F II. Pike will act as marshal OF the day
for the body and will be an aide TO Grand
Marshal J. 2. Metcalfe.
Some OF the floats of the laoot UNIONS
Will he a surprise 70 the people VINO are
not informed in the matter. Considfrabie
time and money have been spent by MEM
hers of the local Seamen's Union 10 per
feet a fine miniature ship whichit II prom
ised will be the finest thing or the slhH
ever exhibited on the Coast Two o'her
floats are being built but the lntetes'ed
parties refuse TO give any Information as
they are intended for prize winners.
II is not intended 20 hold any mass
meeting next sunday to denounce the
Dahs decision. in accordance with the pro-
posal Of the American Federation OF Ia
bor for Simultaneous meetings in all the
large cities for the Seattle body Is not
connected with the federation kesolu-
tons Of sympathy may. however oe pass
ed as the union is in fun sympathy win
fpphs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
Railroad and Industrial Notes

The <o~-Ts-n Pacific - exrrsr@-re-a.as-e-
Nth e 1yDomc-ncter sn oTfsr 20 nrd she
reower required 70 haul irs :rasas over
taa K--eeus grades % she mai ,ass.i- to ne
fl.tIro more at-en; s1a wgil ne Qat1 20 -a4.
Wet-a~ -3elf Is bstrE drawn taan - sne
fsI1lne'r - ears IN the makeup
The Grest- NJ hc-g has a.toorer3 t1e
Stass1t-d -~l.s-s tor tilf u-r-8 trIzr s!eya8rt-
tfaEzt- TaeE arr 20 80 3rss Fffe--f J1fiV
The fTsfi has e 50 fitted ip a ~ = - ~.
"a sa~lool ~ SIS. s'Icttose in che GlsSe % air
bra syfes- 81 y r11Cl Fsgs-s re s<sIlls e5zhs ~,
k}aES E'.e '~g,.enpt M ce taken u.t=~ ths
line a-e3 rE-sctiCal lessons given &. tue
CugF .sgt~ AZ la rd.ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
4 Wheat ship In Port.

The British ship Wythop. Capt. T. r.
Edwards. arrived in port last evening at 6
o'clock in tow Of the tug Richard Holyoke,
of Port Townsend. The Wythop is a steel
vessel OF 200 tons. She halls from Liver
pool, having arrived In Victoria June 2
with a cargo of :. 900 tons of general mer-
chandise consigned TO Balfour. Guthrie &
co. The portion for Victoria she dis
charged and proceeded 10 Vancouver June
.. and she has brought eo0 tons here. She
was 80 days out from Liverpool and ex-
perienced exceptionally fine weather ex-
cept storm of Cape Horn. She VIII
probably carry a return cargo Of wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
NJ. T.. Women's Missionary Meeting.

The third annual convention OF the Sc
attic district of the Woihan's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was held yesterday at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. The officers
OF the organization present were: Presi-
dent, Mrs l.. ID. Crockett; vice president,
Mrs. @. c. Green. secretary, Mrs. J. n.
Ryckman; treasurer. Mrs. y. G. Cagley.
The exercises yesterday were of a devo-
tional, musical and literary nature. one
of the most important events of the day
was the lecture on the woman's foreign
mission work by Rev. c. r. Thoburn. who
delivered a very eloquent discourse. Dele
gates from all portions of the district were
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

Woman's Auxiliary Holds successful
Meeting stirring ~pceche-.

.
Meeting stirring speeches.
TIE wom2n's auxiliary to the board OF
missions ~ the Episcopal church Tor ths
jurisdiction Of Olympia met IN annual COR
venri0n al 81. Marks church yestefday-
Delegates were present from Seattie, : a
coma. Olympia, Mount NerTon. tIfeDs4l >
Gray's Harbor, Port Townsend. Everett
PORT Angeles. Vancouver and Burlington
At II O'clock there Was service consist
fng OF iitany and Holy Communion. vita
an address, hy Bishop Barker. After ser
vice iuncs1eor was served IN the gtIi.G room
by the women Of s.. Marx :. The taples
were prertfly adorned and fne cottafaon
was all THAT could be desired ! ne "lSaop
and clergy. the women delegates and visit
sng friends all sal down together to the -e-
raS- which was served By the 81. Mark
auxiliary. At 2. n fhe business SESSION
began and lasted until ). Mrs. Jo1n Leary,
president read report which was f0i-
lowed by annual reports from the follow
ing officials. Miss Maynard. Tacoma. Sec
rotary. Mrs. W. o Farr. Seattle. treas
t,rer. MIS-. l. W Applegate, Gray's HaT-
Dor. secretary Of periodical work; Mrs
Samuel Sutton. secretary for junior So
efiAs. over $40 has been raised the past
year by the auxiliary and numerous boxes
have been sent 10 the home and forel2a
missions Rev l.. W. Apologize am Rev.
D. G. Garrett, by invitation, addressed the
convention and the bishop az the c'ose out
lined the work he would ike TO nave me
auxiliary do the coming year.
The election OF officers resulted as TO-
lows. President. Mrs. John Leary; vice
president. Mrs Mil.en. OF chehals: secre-
farv. Miss Maynard OF Tacoma; treasurer.
Mrs. Stailcup. Of Tacoma.
In the evening there was a grand mis-
slenary service with stirring hymns and
able addr asses, the speakers being Bishop
Barker. Rev. DR.. Watson, Rev. DIT. Bah
HIT, Of Tacoma; Rev. A H. wheeler OF
1.behssfs. Rev. char.es H. Williams, Of
Vancouver.
At the close OF the missionary meeting
the convention OF clerical and lay dele
gates was called TO order end the roll cal
made by the secretary. showing a lar e
number present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written 10 confidentialiy. / will
mail in a sealed letter, the plan pursued
By which l was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
| have no scheme To extort money from
any one whomsoever. | was robbed and
swindled by the quacks until l nearly
lost faith in manhood. but thank heaven
/ am now well. vigorous and strong and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known TO all.
Having nothing to sell or send C.. o. D..
I want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris. Box 402 Delray, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27

The l0w rate on general u1erche ndise
from san Francisco 10 this port continues
in force the steamship Walla WaI1a
which sails from there June - annouuc-
ing II carry II At the rate Of s. a Ton.
While this IS not thought 20 he poru1an-
err. 9 is said 70 Ne a result OF the close
competition OF sailing vessels which have
started the cut. The representatives q
the steamers claim that s. tor does not
nay for the handling and that the old
rate az s ia too low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. June Specialize follow
ing decisions were filed by the supreme
court today:
city OF Montesano. respondent. Us. W. II
Blair and wife appellants. affirmed
Willamette CaSket Company. plaintiT
vs. Cross Undertaking Company. respond
cnt. r. r. Mccoy. receiver. appellant; re-
NerSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
Accused chinese Released

arrested In this cay last SATURDAY. vii
mo- ~ 20 Tacoma - stand trial for aiding
snd ahe'ting smrgS iuE or Chinese across
fhr border lie was liberated today w
United States comm ss}oner SIa7en on the
ground that his probable guilt had NOT
bean shown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-27
''Old Dominion" Cigarettes
Have come to stay.

Edwin F. Smith, of California. has been
appointed agent OF the Federal govern
ment in the collection of crop statistics
OF Washington, Oregon and Idaho.