davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
THE n. r. REORGANIZATION.
House Judiciary Committee Hearing
Objections to the Rill


Washington City. May 1s-The bin to
authorize the reorganization OF the North
ern Pacific Is absorbing the attention OF
the committee on judiciary this week OBJ
jections have been made to the hili on ac-
count OF questions which representatives
OF certain interests involved n the reor-
gauization have raised. and IL Is not I'M
likely that some Important amendment
VIII be made. Today Morton s. Patton. Of
New York chairman Of the reorganization
committee Of the Seattle. Lake store 4
Eastern railroad bondhoiders. spoke
aSsinst the hll. Bonds Of this branch
amounting 20 $, SIS No have been guaran-
teed by the Northern Pacific, and under
the reorganization II IS said that the guar
sntee viii be lost.
Mr.. Tawnsy, of Minnesota, fs erdssvor~
Ing 10 secure amendments which viii Aosa
the reorganization committee TO the guar
antees OF the title. 70 land solS by the
Northern Pacific in the past He holds
That the Narranties Of the land titles will
lapse WITH the re0rga aixation and that
settlers whose tides may be found defect
I'VE ny the courts VIII have no recourse IN
less SPECIAL provision Is made IN the bill
There Is much land in the West which
tns phase 81 the question Affects Mr.
Tawney viii also try 70 secure Amendments
% make the re orgaa!zst committee as
sumo al past judgments for labor and per
sonal injuries.
MI Hartman, OF Montana, addressed the
committee today in favor Of certain pcsats
o. me , IL The features Of the Plan which
ioFts'i tne company from combining in any
way With the rival i,aes and take II out az
the Tower % state legislators 70 authorize
comm s-io-ss which would suppress compe-
t1-o5 are meeting with support frsr, re,-
fr~e,lfa tiVeS from tire Northwest The uro-
VISION 70 compel The company To sall ..s
Eran' lands within ore NILE Of tha track
s1 So an acre II also favored. but sorae
eNcepti'rs are taken - the exclusion Of
mineral an3 timber lands from, .hsx rpls
Senator Wilson. q waShinrto.. urge.
mat an amendment 30 made which rnsais
ineio1e Indemnify lands as waIl a. ,hoss
n ne original limit. 50 - 70 bring .ha e.
celsed Hf-'i lands OF Oregon aad Washing
ton within Aa - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

yoenh1o PeFDoos AFrfv1ng XF0n An
Parts OF the World
No~row. May H.-T1s Duke ant Duchess
q Cc1.szxtr. re5ree>nrtng Q1eea Victoria
a. tie cc-ocstso<z. arrived here n roo1-
al were aecorded . briliazr recsr<so--
Tn<y were net ~ the rzEsrsaz sza-zoa
By tie Grand rsuks and Grad pscness
S@rt1. TIE Grand Duke and Grad Dszc1-
- Vladimir AID . Suzr1 Q ho,or. 4
h&n1 played God Save the Q1ee1-"
TIE Grard p,zks and Grad Duchess Of
Hssse. PRICE, ard Princess Lczsse o. Bat
.ezberx. tie hereditary Grand Dsake u
BaAez. the cr1~n p-SDce Of D=nrzrk ard
Prince szcsnara- of Japan. arrived during
tire car, aa1 we're received At the railroad
ssa.sos By rsesnbers Of the imperial family
and quarts Of hozor. accompanied By
ba-dx Of r1ossc- Ar especially grand re-
oept1sa has bee, accorded 70 the ez.r a
Boke2rA VITO hAs been received b. s<.vass
aztserre By the car.
Admiral Ses<r5dxe. u the Unste1 States
sary. and party arrived today. There vac
no odic<a. reception accorded 10 them. ea.
they we're 11es ~ TIE station b. H Fl. d.
Pierce. secretary % the United States le-
gatzoa- ard By Lae1t- Commander Rodg-
ers. naval atfache 70 the lewxcson- Tho
mAsory tattoo. which was scheduled for
ton1Eht. 70 take place IN The presence Of
the ear. has been postponed owing 10
tire tsc3enect weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Berlin. May ts.-Du-fng TIE debate IN -.
reicnstss foeay on she credits asked ,ar
lsamar1and German Southwes; Af-s-.
pr- kayse-. chief OF the colonial oenr~
declared TIA, In the oplnto- OF the govern.
snent Germany should never abandon hs-
possessions In Southwest Africa. ana ex-
Pressed ne bore that rcinforcenents q "a,
.ro't> Would p sent there ~ the END Of
we month n. kaySer tensea that Co..
mays acton WAS intended 70 ata the nri.-
-. saying Il was she Intention % r,sl,-
tan German rrile there. and {, was 81 r.r-
era! i'o.i'ioAl inaporfAnoe. The Da.ns-s-
lane tN passed the second reafinr So
se7ncnily tae Atn passed TIE ,si-s 1850
and Tie Aoasc adjourned uatl Jur,. f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
A GERMAN SOCIALIST VICTORY.
Bebel and Other Leaders Triumphant
lV Aoonftfsd.

London. May 1.-The Berlin correspon-
dent OF che Times says that thirty-two OF
the forty-seyen Socialists placed on trial
for violation of the laws Of association
were acquitted.
Herr Beoei says of the result. The
political police nsyer sustained such a
crushing defeat. and certainly the main
result of the trial Is 20 prove the utterly
antiGuased nature Of the Prusssan laws Of
association and the imperative necessity
for fresh legislation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

i~ondHa~ May IA Cairo dispatch q N.
S'AAaAIa says a death from cholera q
reported among she Exvp.fsn .-,,-s
Tos'-ah today rTNaes3ayl a rsrs,,sr -. =
era ll'isS'sas, says the dispatch. is BROOD, IT,,
over care ~tth ne heavy air ana ~
not winds Tie viruieaoe o. the diaessa
IS almost unparalleled ct sab a. 49,,
stage u tha visitation The percentage a,
ire Eslta = - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
vICUNA DEAD OF YELLOW FEVER
Gen. Gomez About TO Invade the Ha-
vana Province.

Havana May is--1sen- vicuna Is dead OF
yellow fever at Corral False. in Matanzas,
where he has been sick for several days
past His body will be buried In the city
OF Matanzas.
Gen Bernal will take command of Gen
Vicuna's column OF troops, and has been
ordered TO oppose the invasion OF Havana
province by Maxine Gomez. whose inten-
ton IL 10 TO force the trocha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months was unable 20 taste any solid
food Ny hair was coming out rapidly.
and was in horrible fix. had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged. when a friend recommended
SIS. After had taken four bottles. I
began to get better. and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, was cured
sound and we'll, my skin was without
blerrish. and | have had no return Of
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life
of misery" SIS. Guaranteed fayeiy
s<getabie) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on the disease
and its treat - - -
: !: !. !: 3: :; S S S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

The house committee on public lands
has ordered favorable report on the bill
for the maintenance OF schools of mines
In the public land states and territories
by granting each state from the proceeds
from the sale OF mineral lands SIS 40 for
the current year and an annual increase
OF Si-01o per year for ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

reliability That Western Pa-seryer
Agent stevens VIII Get the r.ir,,

fN&N NF-tern Passenger
ase', stevens VIII Get the Pluu.
Ths~s 10 some speculation arne,~ rau.
roA3 men. ana particularly among 0fsscsajs
ard employees Of the Great Northern, a.
. WsS VIII succeed P. ?. Shelby a. assist
NartAsrn- TAsr a-e ready "a c-v. .-r-,s
Ens Is dead Lenr I've the king" "a esd
tire SUBJECTS - France. hus % wh.-- sssii
he evSttoa ee rer6ereas Slrre SneIhvss
resignation TIRE general trAr-e r---~ hsr.
has been ecaS1esed by Chief Css-k Con-
verse IN the name % the departed r.sraxer.
ne Same of x G Stevs--S general Vest
- i--s-ens@r Assat of the Great Northern.
- G.ass xsssgssr,y u.eSss2sa sar a. n:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

fngton, D.C.,says:
! was for a long
time under treat
mert of two of
the best physi-
clans OF this city.
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while. not
withstantiiug the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

cant ONCE. He Is now IN California. and
it was learned yesterday that q petition
recommending his appointment is being cir
culased among the more prominent offsciais
OF the road here and has received many
signatures Railroad men who are in q
position to know express little doubt OF R
C. Stevens appointment. which would be
very satisfactory to the officials and the
shippers.
The head Of the express department Of
the read has also been changed George
s List. who has long been agent OF the
Great Northern Express Company In Sc
attic. resigned several days ago, and his
place is filled by l. Wiring. formerly trav-
cling auditor. The duties of travelling
auditor viii now be assumed by L E.
Athertcn. assistant superintendent. In con-
nection with his other work. Atherton has
had headquarters IN Spokane, but VIII re-
move his office to Seattle within the next
Few days. as from this point the labors Of
his dual position can be better handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
THE LEADING EXPONENT

OF laiies' hairdressing on ne Pacific
Coast has Iorg been recognized as 3.
STROZYSsKI. % san Francisco. who
carries a complete line OF Fresoh Hair
RsstcraSives fer gray and hl@Ached hair,
and finest toilet articles Artistic Wig
making. tourees, front pieces ard
switches. An elegant establishment No
apprentices. More bu. experts employed
prompt aft-ltioa 70 mail oTcsrM -
6nnR 0oeoGA - DDnoluA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Nsssowzs. Nay ts-TAe remainder Of -
ii2liass held prisoners IN T gre territory
eave been handed over 70 Gen Ralass-srs-s
forces by TIE ANysssaians ara A.. 49,. !
towards Douzello. Exracsit s-.s $50. - ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
propriately called the curse of mankind.
1t Is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in q
more virulent form, resulting in q total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin. q prominent
jeweler at o76 Pennsylvania Ave, WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Good
-: :: !: $3.50. :: =: !: Z: Blood

furs % fse huna1 bosy. The BLOOD y the
etrsnfa.rx erst wtt-h carries aozz-sssrne-t
- al -. n-xxrs- TIE ses1tn q tss notT.
-he strength q the nerves. Seo>1d Esc1
tas esaslty Of TIE bod Wiz vssxa ne
se-r>s ana sther srrsss are s12rdis1
Coed szsc1 rn.ars sr-unr SERVES. gco1 O.
<estten. rs5&st b~15rs- TIE svr>s. way 70
have god blood 10 70 take Hoo1's sa-sa-
p<~fIIz- Tsss Ere1frsre possesses exsct.y
hose c-saE!tsss Witch e1zhie Ike tsso< 70
carry hexixh 20 ~Ts-y rsrvss organ ard
tissue Il creates q god Appetite. gives
refreshing zse<S sxS sSres Ia; tired ftss-
s-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

II = SiAted ihst eassk ns,s in er,-N.-y..
j. gfsea traced Immediately 20 stfNr-tss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
QUESTION OF sUBsTATIoNs.
1t Is Considered and Postponed for
Future Action.

The committee on police of the board
of aldermen met yesterday afternoon
to consider Aid. Bradys resolution dis
pensing with the Rondo, Margaret and
Ducas street substations. Aid Wolf,
the chairman, and Aids. Ehrmann-
traut Murphy and Brady were pres
emit
Aid. Ehrmanntraut moved that the
resolution be indefinitely postponed.
1t was apparent that Aids. Murphy
and Wolf were in accord with Aid.
Ehrmanntraut, but at Aid Brady's
urgent request they consented to lay
the matter over until the next meeting
of the committee
In advocating his resolution, Aid.
Brady said that the committee should
not act hastily, as he was sure that
not single member of the committee
had looked into the matter except from
political standpoint Aid Brady was
confident that the city council could
get along without the three substa-
lions. They had done so for three
years, eleven years ago, when the sta
lions were closed up. The city, so Aid.
Brady maintained could save $4,000
and get better service if the police
force were operated from the central
station. Aid. Brady said that under
the present system the police captains
had no work to do.
w nat do the captains do! should
like to know" exclaimed Aid. Brady.
Aid. Ehrmanntraut, in reply, said he
was in favor of retrenchment for the
benefit the taxpayers, but he want
ed to see the expenses reduced fairly
and properly. He did not approve Of
Aid Brady's scheme, and was opposed
to doing away with single policeman.
Aid. Murphy remarked that he had
never before heard that the city had
larger police force than it needed. The
Ninth ward had said Aid. Murphy,
very little police protection under the
present circumstances. AS for abolish
ing the substations, it was out of the
question, in the alderman's opinion.
The central station could not possibly
take care of the distant outlaying dis
tricts. The matter was then laid over.
The ordinance of Assemblyman Aro-
sin, to provide against taking, swind-
ling, cheating, etc., was recommended
to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest o. S. Govt Report
R9l!a!I! R Bs%dssF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

building. Mr.. Royem, with whom am we'll
acquainted, spoke to me, and l noticed that
ne was greatly excited. He pointed to Mr..
Glbbs, who had just left the elevator. and
saio: II that man expects me to grade the
nnest wheat ever raised in the Red river
valley No. he is most deucedly mistaken. /
won't DO 1t, and If he wants 1t done he will
nave to ind some one else to. do it, for 1 am
through with the whole business Mr.. Roy
EN- then told me that Supt Gibbs had come
into the elevator, and one of his first acts
was to shove his hand into a hopper or bin
and bring out handful of Clean hard wheat
He wanted to know what grade had taken
1t in for continued Mr.. Royem, and l told
him No. northern. He then gave me posi-
tive instructions not to grade any more of it
higher than No. northern. 1 told him 1
knew what the wheat was, and If I could
not buy it at its true grade, would not buy
it at any,
THAT appeared to be the understanding
between them. as far as I could learn from
Mr.. Royem," continued this gentleman land
a few days later there was a new buyer at
the Minnesota & Dakota house. His name
is P. Brown, and he is still with the COM
pany as their local buyer. Mr.. Royem is on
farm about five miles east of town, and
has been there ever since he left the service
of the elevator company
This was the story that was current in
Warren, and at other places on the ST. Vim
cent branch, in January. "Have you heard
why Royem quit buying wheat at Warren p"
was one of the stock questions of the men
who knew what had led up to the trouble
and what the result had been. When the
other statements made by them were in
vestigated they were found to be true. There
was no reason for discrediting this state
ment, either, but it was investigated as care
fully as were the others. When my in
formant, who is very conservative man.
related the above account of the affair be-
tween Mr.. Royem and Supt Gibbs there did
not appear to be any necessity for further
investigation.
ID. w. Meeker CORRESPONDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

workhouse for ninety days, and Nc
Dermott's case went over until 9
o'clock today. Thomas Carroll, the
man in whose house the pigs were
found, will also be tried today on the
charge of receiving stolen, property.
Albert Pellegrine, Albert Peterson,
Samuel Smell and William Taylor, all
under fifteen years of age, were ar
raigned OIL the charge of larceny.
Pellegrine, the oldest of the quartette,
was only released from custody Tues
day, when he was arrested for hav-
ing stolen some corn from the st. Paul
Flour and Feed company. Immediate
ly after his release Pellegrine went to
his fathers confectionery store, at 300
East Seventh street, and, after alb
stracting a $50 gold piece from the till,
gathered his boon companions to-
gether and went to Minneapolis for a
good time. The entertainment wound
up late Wednesday night by Officer
Drank taking the boys from an inter-
urban car and locking them up at the
Prior avenue station. Judge Twohy
discharged Peterson, Taylor and Smell,
but held Pellegrine until today, when
his case will be finally disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
p. G. REYNOLDS DIVORCED.
He Secures a Decree in Forty Min
utes.

he secures a Decree in Forty Min.
utes.
x Judge Willis, yesterday heard the
divorce suit Of Peter G.. REYNOLDS
against his wife, Annie, to whom he
was married in st. Paul in 1875. Rey-
nolds is superintendent of construction
for the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany. He alleges that he is thirty
nine years of age and his wife about
the same. The complaint charged that
for more than two years past the
woman has been leading cloudy life
In her answer the defendant denied
the charges, and alleged in December,
1884, her husband entered into an
agreement to pay her $1,000 but has
failed to pay more than 1892 of the
amount, though he receives a salary of
$4,000 year and has real estate valued
at $1,000. She says that the age Of her
husband is forty-nine, instead Of thir-
ty-nine, as alleged by him. The hus-
band, in his reply, admits having en-
tered into the agreement to pay his
wife $4,000, they having concluded to
separate. She was to take the eldest
child, boy nineteen years of age, and
care for him. He alleges that she
failed to do this, and therefore he re-
fused to pay her any more of the
money. He says that since entering
into this agreement she visited his
home and acted in disorderly man
ner.
Judge Willis granted the divorce, no
defense having been made. No ali
mony was granted, but the husband
volunteered to pay the defendant $500.
The custody Of the children is given to
him. 1t was just forty minutes from
the time the papers were filed until
the decree was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
ERNST ALBREcHT,s LOTS.
Commission to Assess Damages
Meets and Takes Testimony.

The commission appointed by Gov.
Clough to assess the value of the AL
brecht lots at the site of the new cap
itoI met yesterday afternoon at the Of
flee Of the chairman, Maurice Auer-
bach, president of the Union bank The
other members Of the commission are
John G. Richardson of Marshall ay-
enue, and Attorney S. M. Magoffin. The
lots in dispute are the only ones upon
the capitol site which have not yet
been secured by the state. They are
40 by ITO feet in size. One is on Uni
versity avenue and the other fronts on
Chute street. They belong to Ernst
Albrecht, of e. Albrecht & Son, fur
riers.
Mr.. Albrecht was not satisfied with
the amount which the state has here
tofore been willing to pay for his prop
erty. AT yesterdays meeting the state
was represented by Attorney General
Childs and Claiming Seabury, chair
man Of the main capitol commission.
Mr.. Albrecht offered the testimony of
z. B. Scott, Gustave Willius, D. Kuhl,
j. Q. Haas and others to prove the real
value Of the lots. These gentlemen
expressed the belief that the property
was worth between $4,000 and $1,000.
The commission took the matter under
Amusement. It will meet in three or
four days, at the call Of Chairman
Auerbach, and decide what amount the
state is justified in paying for the two
lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Mower-District Court. Tenth Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of T. A.
Killen, fnsolvent.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
as assignee in the above entitled matter and
pursuant to an order of said Court, made and
duly filed. will on the 18th day of March,
1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in front
OF the building formerly occupied by the said
insolvent as a general store building and
located on Main street, in the Village OF LIE
Roy, in said County, offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to the approval Of the said Court, all
that certain stock of merchandise consisting
Of dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, gen.
tlemen's clothing, hats, caps and furnishing
goods, forming part of the assets OF the
estate Of the said insolvent and now in my
hands as assignee thereof, or such part of said
goods as shall remain in my hands at the
date Of said sale undisposed OF. Said stock
and the inventories thereof can be examined
at any time by application to the under
signed at his office in the First State Bank.
in said village. The said goods will be Of
fered in bulk and altogether with the excep-
ton that the gentlemen's clothing and fur
nishing goods will be sold separate from the
balance OF the stock.
Dated February 17th 1896.
NJ. T. DUNN.
Assignee Of T. A. Killen,
lie Roy. Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Judge Twohy Has an Unusually
Busy Day.


Billy Edwards, a waiter who was
arrested Tuesday evening on war
rant sworn out by Ambrose Paul,
charging grand larceny, was araigned
before Judge Twohy yesterday. Paul
accuses Edwards of stealing a gold
watch valued at $40 The case was
continued until March g.
Mrs. Annie Carter, the old colored
woman who broke a broom handle
over the head of c. K. Boyd, of
whom she rented her house on Far
raigned in the municipal court OH the
charge of assault, and placed under
bonds to keep the peace
John Meyers is the name of fourteen
year-old youth who has been before
Judge Twohy a number of times with
In the past two months on the charge
of incorrigibility. He appeared in the
police court again yesterday on the
same charge, and begged the Judge to
send him to the reform school. The
lad claims he cannot get along at
home, and thinks he could learn a
trade at the reform school, which
would enable him to become a useful
member of society. The case was TAX
EN- under advisement.
Michael Stewart, a resident Of the
West side, was fined $15 for using VIC
lent and abusive language to Sergeant
Flanagan.
Jack Calvin, supposed by the police
to be pal Of John Kelly, the man
who attempted to rob Mrs. Cora Wag-
ner ON Sherman street three weeks
ago, was acquitted of the charge of
yagrancy i'll the police court yester-
day.
The cases Of James Sullivan and
John McDermott, who are accused of
being associated with Stephen Deyer-
eaux and John Clark in the theft of
two dressed hogs from John Reising.
q market house butcher, We're called
again. Sullivan was sentenced to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
SERVICE WAS GOOD.
Judge Kerr Rules for Plaintiff
Against DIR. johnson.

Judge Kerr yesterday filed an order
denying the motion of defendant for
an order setting side the service of
summons and complaint in the suit of
Mrs. Mary T. Bergh against Dr. John
F. Johnson The plaintiff is the moth
er of Clara Bergh, for causing the
death of whom DR.. Johnson and G. r.
Lowe are now in the penitentiary.
The suit is~to-. recoyer-$5 900 damages
from Johnson for causing the girls
death. The summons and complaint
reserved on him while he was in Jail,
just after being sentenced for the
crime and his attorney moved to have
the service set aside on the ground
that it was unlawful for that reason
Judge Kerr holds that service on
person confined in the penitentiary is
lawful, and inasmuch as Johnson had
been sentenced and was awaiting trans
fer to the penitentiary when the SER
vice was made, it was virtually the
same as though he were already in the
penitentiary.