davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Another bond issue is probable.
Teller announces he will support
Dfyan
Rssk sprias. r@,ia~- nryA.'. -aa,..i.
Aauon.
senator Pettigrew Announces his adhe
sion to the Populist party.
Nebraska Republicans notify MeKin.
ley they will carry the state.
Secretary oithe Navy Herbert will
not vote for Bryan and sewall.
crank shot at President Faure OF
France with blank cartridges.
Eight inmates 81 the Cincinnati City
iulomary die as result Of green apples
aul lemonade.
Idaho Supreme court holds that writ
oiumndatc wall lie To compel an iniga
iim company to supply water pending
utioestahlish rates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

rorsulu, Utah, july i6. 1896.
EDuoH TigE-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
A rsne Art pa.rln,.

In The windows Of ths Globe Art Com
pany's store on Second avenue n a dis
play OF Mount Rainier views by Curtis &
Gaptili the well Known Second avenue
photographers. which FOR rugged grandeur
have never been eqEaiief by anything
seem IN thls city. The central attraction
in this display s. huge Photograph Eve
feet IN length. showing the south side Of
the mountain. with all the glaciers clearly
defined and Gibraltar rock and the rim 81
fhe crater standing cut boldly against tho
sky. other features Of tha display ara three
copyrighted photos. iSx11 inches in size ore
showing the magnificent timber on thu
FacIfsc forest reserve. another showing
the entire fase OF the NlsGgaily Eiscior
fsem tie source 20 it, base. and q third
showing y beautiful cloud affect on tho
summit. Reside those mentioned are a
great number 81 smaller photos. 81 shew-
Ing the beauties % this magnificent regfon.
rer a closer Inspection og these views
Messrs Curtis & Guptiii would be pleased
% have any ona cell AZ their studio. 50
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Federal Court Notes.

Judge Hanford yesterday ordered Quin
Lee, a Cshiramar. dep0rted.
The city OF Ballard commenced actions
ia the superior court yesterday against a
number Of citizens for the foreclosure OF
assessment liens.
The case Of Frank Cline vs. the Amara-
poora. libeief f3r wages. was by stipuls-
ton referred 10 A. q. bowman. United
States court commissioner. The amount
asked for 10 sl5S
Findings OF fact and conclusions uers
yesterday entered In the Federal court in
the case Of l.. +. Bsssler VS.. City OF Kings
ten, In which the sBrettes. Jacob Flsrlh and
n B. Stewart. were given ten days TO E,esy
the judgment OF $50. interest and costs
ard an additional four days 20 show cause
why execution should not De levied against
them. The attorneys for the lfbslant also
fled notice addressed TO the parties In tho
case, that the decree would be catered No
yenber 80.
A stipulation was filed in the Federal
court yesterday by the parties 20 ths suit
OF the Edison General Electric Company
-. the Port Townsend Belt Railway COM
pany et al, setting forth that claims to
so. paid TO the registry OF the court Of
Receiver J. r. Mason. had been settled and
asking an order that tho said sum be paid
TO the Edison General Electric Company.
or such q part OF II as had not been con-
stunned By the costs OF the suit. Judge
Hanford Issued the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Judge Osborn signed a default yesterday
IN the case OF John Hogan vs.. Mrs. Jennie
w. Smith.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
10 Adam Godteier and Emma Miller. both
OF Victoria. Il. G.
l. n. Mccatcheon was yesterday appoint
"a guardian al Item % represent the Pratt
minors. vice w. = Beife. deceased, by
Judge Osborn.
The case OF Seattle Hardware Company
vs.. Byron Barlow a Co. was stricken
from Judge oseorns calendar yesterday
by agreement.
Findings Of fact ana conclusions OF law
were signed yesterday IN the Gaze OF the
Elizabeth ". Sackman.
A Jury In The case OF william Rise 81
mS w. 4. J. Keith. tried yesterday before
Judge Aumea. oroasht IN a verdict OF
Sz.pls.1e for tho plaintiffs TIE action was
brought on a real estate tsanssetioD.
Judge Langley signed dssaat yesterday
IN the cases OF Scandinavian American
bank va Herman Dahl e. al: Jacob Furth
g. Fowler. and Samuel M Irwin vs.. John
pasccs-
An order OF defank wss signed by Judge
Langley yesterday IN che case 90 Albert r.
Tiali W.. r. A. Mckay ard Annie y. Me-
Kay, and one BY Judge Hames, In the case
OF Cora T.. Cove Va. Hiram j. Cove, an
action for dsvorve.
W. H. Maud assignes Of A. C. FRYE 4
Co. reported ~ tho superior court yes;er-
day that he had advertised for bids Tor ths
sale OF book accounts % the late Arm. az
ordered. but had rsceEved Only one and
that for SEQ. which no was ordeTsd 70 ac-
cept.
DEGREES were sssnee Yesterday By judge
Langley IN the following cases. ] Rob-
ere Faaikea W. Elisabeth W. Saekrian.
SSfH -: the rfoviisnt Life and rrsgst
company vs. hlszAneth w. sSaeknau.
ss.sissi. and Albert r. Han vs. = A. Nc
Kay e al, NSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
POLISH IMMIGRATION.
A Society Organized by Promfnent
Men of the Race to Bring to tho
State Desirable Settlers.

The fraud recently pracuced on num-
Der OF unsuspeoting Polish emigraAts by
one III. Makowsk.. whose real name IS NJ.
Loewenstein, by which they were enticed
20 sell their homes in Texas in order TO
journey 10 Seattle. only 10 ind that they
had been robbed. has had one benefit at
leass--the organization OF a Polish state
immigration society. The duties OF this
organization shall be 10 induce the proper
character OF immigrants and thwart any
such scheme as that worked by Makowskt.
and 10 otherwise benefit and protect the
Polish people who have already chosen
Washington as their future home.
The formation of this society fs due to
the efforts OF s. Manskowsk.. Rev. III. Fa-
rara, of the Polish church. Ballard, and w.
Jurrek, prominent Poles, who We're an
censed at the fraud. Circular letters were
sent to every Pole IN tia state. over sew
enty responding. The organization was
effected at Ballard Sunday afternoon. and
the affair was also IN the nature OF cese-
bratson of the Polish revolution OK isS'-i'
against Russia.
The first thing on the programme was
a service In saae Catholic church. Rev. NJ.
Farara Polish priest. officiating IN ina
afternoon the celebration OF the annlVef-
sary took place in NJ Nowickfs naii'
Speeches were made by delegates from De-
attle, Tacoma, Snohorksh, Pe-En ana
other clues. SOcdi SeseCh-ohS 49, 49,.
by the Polish Singing Society. and instru-
mental music by N NowickPs band. THIS
celebration was greatly enjoyed by every
one present. The celebration was given
under the auspices OF the 2utrzenka IA
Zachodz.e, a branch OF the Polish Nation
al Society.
At the conclusion Of the celebration the
Polish State Immigration Society wac or
ranigeS. The following officers were erect
ed: President. NJ. Now!cn: vice presioen, !.
". Jurrek: secretary. 5. MankoWski'
treasurer, p. Bassen; representatives.,
Raveen end IT. Naiewa3a- II was deciaed
20 open a temporary once at sl5 fsrtn ave-
nue IN speaking OF the purposes OF the
new society. s. Mankowski. one OF the pro-
naoiers, said Hast night: -,
THE purposes OF our organization VIA
be to work for the interest or our eountr y,
men and the welfare OF the state We wiz
furnish all the Information necessary ~
ali who wish 10 come 10 the state' a1lo VII
uree poEsh CAPITALISTS 20 invest money IN
the STATE and build up industries w' .ne
common GOOD. One OF the aims OF the as
sorsefIon viii he TO Induce only such peo-
ne TO eettle IN the state as have more or
lees means. We don't want any more
naupers. there being enough already n e'ie
state.
ssJpoHsh farmers throughout Seie country
will he advised Of the grand posi- sAiis :
Of our state. and special Inducements ~
sa heid our 70 them 70 locate nore- Ahs
axaaf-ta lion viii zee thai no more secn
frausis as that perpe,rated BY Makowsk'
al, os~.t,r This mans real name -
T,osvxenststn. and ne Is q Russian Se*. 10Y
q Pole. / expect a great deaf OF gooo rom
the new organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday IN the following cases:
Frank A. Blanchard VS.. Alma G. Cum
5--foEnpsnsatson for services rem
Town Of Columbia vs. charlosss miller
and John Doe agflex--F0feclosuTs OF lots
for street. assessment. xs-so
Seattle Dry Dock ard Snip building Com
rights 10 purchase tide iandz.
The London and SIN Francisco hank vs..
George w. Dunlap e. al---Assign>d proTnss-
n n. smith ys. Isaac r. Beard ct al
Goods delivered fs.T65.
The Observation-Disclosures bank W.
ss.spnie Ws.ner e ai.--Promissory note and
L. I. willard vs.. First Christian church
--Promlssory note and mortgage. k3s7-s6
=. w. Andrews vs.. Jennie G.. Clegg 81 al.
--Prosnissory note and mortgage. $50
q. ]. Anderson W. ~. a. sasser-Danages
for abusive language, t2ss
Harrisburg Trust COMPANY Va. IT. ~.
8hafeld-Asslgne5 pron1issogg DOte. s. 80.
James M r. Browne, " Eoen smith.
a. Administrator Of the state q Esther
+. Bnowne--promissory note. $40.
Z. j. Smith. receiver Oregon Improve
usent Company. va .. w. Stonsr 81 al
Goods furnished. yE4ss
city Of Ballard vs. Peter Anderson ct
ux.--Forecloeure OF Assessment hen.
City Of Ballard va William ToErpklns ct
ux.--Forecl0eure OF assessment lien.
CITY Of Ballard vs. william r. johnson
ct ux.--Forselosure OF assessment lien.
City of Ballard Vs. John Johnson ct AK.
Foreclosure Of assessment lien
City OF Ballard Va. West Coast Improve
ment Company 81 al.--Foreciosure OF as
ssssmant Hen.
city Of Ballard vs.. John Johnson et ux.
~-Forsclosire OF assignment lea.
City cf Ballard vs.. Lizzie Farslan Ell ell
Foreclosure OF assessment Hen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

o. 2. Hutsen. Robert Teres. W. c. T. Mil
~. Gustav kEnsssr. David Eifersch.
Aoo8pn Hausman. Emil Seltrnann, Cod
Trey Ae-geuthaler, Go-iseb II. Meryen-
snaler. A. Ne<genthaler, Frederick Mer-
genstaaier. W. n. Durham, Edward Voc
gee. Alan Wallace, w H CoE.er, r. r
wood, W. ]. Smith, PAXTON Reddsck. r.
q Fowler. ]. Fl. Hokonscn. Hubbard
6alewin. J. r. Moore, G.. II. sherwood.
Travis AZ Aitrtch. John BALDWIN. Andrew
resris. J. G. krogh. Axel Ahoia. George
=. AicAe-l. Pau Barnes, s. P Barnes,
Thomas QnocAeek. j. H Egiar. Erwin E.
franklin. d. A. Christopher. w. H Gall.
e "a Girder, w. A. Sparks j. T. Watson,
James Cummings, Lambert Beller. ". r.
Anderson. Charles Enausst, George Ham
sen. Joan F. hascheli, John Cousins. Alfred
Davis. John Scaneadsr. - Parsons. L. L
Eoaca. A. X. HUSKY. Roterf johnson. An
Grew Johnson, IL. A. Owen. Louis Erg-
ler, Anton Weisssnberger, Van Renseller
Warren. Claus jackson. Nils Oherg. Gus
TAI A Johnson, Gustaf .. Johnson, Il A.
Gates, James Mullen. Joe Frank Seton.
Lars Peterson. Nsls Barhsn. Hans ~.
Bathen, Jacob VAIL Albert fsakson, Pat
REX Houston, Claus Thslsser,. Wallace
Coleman, Layica z. McAilster, john p.
Anaes. j. ii. Smith, Albert s. Mercer,
Thomas .. Jackson, c. W. Bonell, Alien
II. Smith, John Haynan. j. A. Br.xner,
Frank Dorman. Edward skog,und. An
se.o PfneiE. Farblan KresS, George Iver-
sen. Joseph Fessler. Henry Stark. Robert
Houghton. Thomas E. Niles, J. W. Rutter,
~ ID. Farmer. Daniel Nunrone. Erastus
Johnson, Daniel Duncan BeSse, Thomas J.
Auilarkey. George r. Slater, Dopainlck
Hagerty, W. II. Stafford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
LOUIS WILLARD In JAIL.
Released From the Hospital, He Is
Arrested ON Warrant CharE-
ing Him With burglary.

Louis Willard. VINO was shot by j. II.
Gresham at the rear Of Michael Farley
house on Lake street. North Seattle, sew
eral days ago, IS now a prisoner IN the
city jail. charged VITA attempted bur-
glary.
vllIard's unexpected and rapid recovery
is a testimonial In itself 10 the excellent
treatment he must have received az the
county hospital. County Physician Hoye
allowed Willard to leave the hospital yes
rerday about noon. He took the electric
car for the city. and appeared at police
headquarters about o'clock In the after
noon. He asked Clerk Meredith for the
property that was taken from him the
night 81 the shooting. but at that moment
Capt Hogle entered the office and gave i'm
structions to arrest him for attempted
burglary. Willard did not make any scene.
although II was evident that he was sur
prised at the turn In affairs. He submitted
without word OF complaint TO being
searched by Jasler Peer. and walked away
to the prison quietly and soberly.
The warrant was sworn out IN Justice
McElwain's court by Detective cudfhse.
following a consultation with Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Morris. Willard viii
find IL hard matter 20 explain why ne
had case knife and large file in his pos
session. Mr.. Morris IS of the opinion that
Willard Intended 20 use them IN opening a
window at the house of his uncle, Michael
Farley.
The Farley family believes that Willard
Intended 70 break into the house and CON-
mls some rash act. II could he readily
seen by Wizards talk the night OF the
shooting what was on his mind. He be-
lieved thar his uncle had shot him. and
said that Il was all on account OF a fove
AFFAIR. IL appeared from his statement
that he loved Annie Farley. hts cousin. and
that Mr.. Farley. his uncle, was opposed.
Both Mr.. Farley and the young lady ia
question have stated taat they were not
aware Of any love affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
DID NOT LIKE M'KINLEY.
SO After Election l.. +. stenalse Left
Note for His Wife and Dfsap-
peared-Not Heard of since.

Mrs. l.. +. Stenalse, of Green Lake.
would like to know where her husband IS.
Shortly after election Mr.. Sienaase left
home suddenly, and tiie only explanation
OF his disappearance was note which his
wife found on the kitchen table the niorn-
ing he was last seen. The note said that
ne was disappointed in the eiecc.on Of Nc
Kiuiey. ard that he could not stand = TO
1--we in the United States any longer. no,
not even in Washington or Kansas.
The wife waited patiently for his return
several days. thinking IL migh& be all
huge Joke. She has given up waiting now.
and SAYS that she VIII go 10 her mother,
who lives near Tacoma, within few days,
taking her little 4-year~0ld girl with her.
She said yesterday thar II her husband
wished 20 come back 20 her and support
herself and child. he would have 30 make
a wr5ttan promise that he would NOT desert
chem aga-n.
stenalse, Il Is said. left his wife for some
weeks once before. and during their short
stay at Green Lake Mrs. Stenalse has on
several occasions taken in sewing. while
her husband sat itly by, although the
couple always seemed happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

No. he gave . deed 60 the properly.
Wife No Lived In The same house for 8
few monshs. during when time shs re-
eesvsd her rent; but. finding thtres csss-
greeaDls. she moved cut. an< for the "a -
eighteen months alleges shat sns has not
received Q cent rent Wife No. 2 esasrn.rx
20 be the owner of the properly. wife No. 1
now sues for 331. The casa vas given 70
tne Jury at 8 O'Clock. with Instructors 20
return q sealed ver1sct-
BaGiong, as he sat IN court sgoaxssae
wife No. 2. looked the picture Of dssee,te<s.
He claimed he had 10 nsan1 whassver a.
the present tine. bss would pay the money
when ne got -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Frank polan was arrested yesterday BY
rDa.evr3ye Philips on a charge 81 going
fhraug-a'' n room In the PeAse block. IN
North Seattle
In ara municipal court yesterday after
moan ~. T. J5illae. q mslksnan. a9cuss J
s2~orws Amos. another utilkTusa. OF steal
sww : csa cs milk Amos says he did not
sal n Ths case viii probably come up
AGAIN shss afterncoa. Amos was released
Oh 80 cash bal.
fseo-ge Mycsorrl asks alias OF ? sople. ard
vse1n Yegassd curses them He followed
shIs pclscy with FhA leagsf, ard noS VIII
remain ia tire city JaA tAlFty days Ja5Es
GLASGOW was unusually severe wish 0c-
Germ but on the other hand McSiCrfD pat
re city % tee expense or a trial
Eastern oy~tsTs put 10 liz car are oen-
ssssesr,esi A dsifca1s tn S&sszle- segerA ears
v-yrs in 'front.' % Sewuans grocery esoTe.
s.sar rs. corner OF FIRST avenue and M84i-
ar street q few evenings ago. AT -.
elm. fhs scors wzs closed tha cars could
rss< ~. found The poGee think ss1At this
- more waSx OF Seattle tough boys.
Bob DcnaiCs SCR. wha So accused cf
stealing sioihink from D@n Mc4seo3. n
the Gig house. ard fror osrs. Mcdowell.
n ere snc9xaAfrsie a0use wzsves a pre-
ig.zssy.s-yF examsnatsen before Justics No
Evan YESTERDAY Afternoon. ard ~
ss&n1 trtAa n she supsrtor eoaT- for grams
sarcery. Roats weTs axe1 - E.sssa wash
Isars s4ssn fzsle3 - E4wa Gs wa. con-
niIte1 80 the c0antF 1A4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Dress Goods Dept.

Students OF economy viii be AFFORDED
the opportunity OF taking telling
lessons at our Dress Goods Counters
every day this week. They VIII %
more than pleased at the great bargain
opportunities presented. Exceptional
values Ia Scotch and English SuiGngs,
in a variety OF new styles. made ex-
pressiy for ourselves and Imported 10
sell at twice the price. The goods are
especially adapted for street wear ana
tailor-made gowns
The following are some or the Lead
ing items.
54-snch sfalashleils and BanRockburn
Tweeds, 81 yard.
54-inch Scotch Heather mixture and
Chevlots, si6S and s2.sS per yard.
4s-inch Plain and Fancy Canvas
Cloths. 81.
5e-inch Canvas Cloths. hard and soit
finish. sI.5a.
6f-ineh English Kelsey Cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
TWO WEEKS RESPITE
THE ENFORCEMENT or THE EAR
LII CLOSING Law PosrPoxED.
The Laqusr DeaIers Association
Repeal It-Tf not Successful, the
saloon Men VIII Make No Further
Effort to Antaxenfse the Enforce-
Hent Of the Law-Loafs Willard In
jail. Charged With Attempted
Burglary.

An application vas made yesterday by
Melvin O. Wirstock. a. attorney for the
Lscalor Dealers Association 60 the mayor
ana chief Of police FOR delay of two
weeks ia The enforcement Of the early clos
ing ordinance. for tbs reason that the IL
caor dealers are preparing an application
to che city co1T Gil for the repeal OF the
ordinance.
According 70 the or7ar OF che chief Of
police us enforcement would have begun
at o'ehsck this morning.
As result Of the application a confer
ence between Mr. WfnSfoek, the mayor
and chief OF posise was held 70 the Office
OF the chief of police yesterday afternoon
about O'clock. and the whole matter
freely discussed II will be remembered
that at the time when Judge osbo.a De-
e.de1 Ia favor OF the y4.k1Ity OF the ordi-
nance in the superior court. some three
months ago, an appeal was taken BY ths
liquor dealers 10 the supreme court A.
tina; time. upon ;aeIr application, and
upon written agreement from the Officers
and many OF the members OF the Liquor
Dealer Association TO observe the ordi-
nance In case its validity was sustained b.
the supreme court. the mayor and chick
OF police agreed to suspend the enforce
ment OF the ordinance for three months.
or until m appeal should be decided
The decision Of the supreme court has
and the order of the chief OF police for
It's enforcement fofoxe1 In all the nego-
tiations heretofore the liquor dealers re-
served the privilege OF making any appli-
cation which they might see dst TO the
city council for the repeal or amendment
OF the ordinance
Although the mayor has expressly stated
70 them that he will MT favor the repeal
Of the present ordinance, the liquor deal
eFs nope to secure a sufficient vote In the
council to pass a repeating ordinance over
veto. and they further promise xhe offic-
ers OF the city that IL this application 80
the council Is not successful. no further
attempt Will be made BY The Liquor Deal
ers' Association to oppose its enforcement.
In view OF these considerations. and In the
belief that IL would be better TO delay en-
forcement for a couple OF weeks, until
all agitation of the subject is at an end
tn one way or another. the mayor and
chief OF police have consented 10 postpone
the Enforcement OF the ordinance for
a further period OF two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

sroMs - A THIEF CATCHER.



portant Part in a Burglars Arrest.
Tom was q hero yesterday and every
body spoke well Of him. As a rule people
say that Tom IL a great. big lean. lanis
coward. who viii jump sideways IL a
poodle dog snaps az hlfn. Tom Is a dog.
and ne wears a cellar which announces
- the world that he Il the property OF
tho pelice department. Up 70 yesterday
II was confidently asserted By John Cor
beta. who Ia m authority on dogs and
chicken thieves. thar Tom was n full
blooaea greyhound and brother Of Bar
ney. q dog which Is owned by Thomas
Emerson. Now Corbett has come 10 the
conclusion that he does not know any
thing about Tom. and that ali the reports
which have been circulated concerning
his courage are false
4 man named Thomas Walsh - respoRs-
ihle for unssttinE Corhett's calculations.
and he 6id Il IN this way: officer Grant
and r Sandstrorn were hunting around tn
a barn near tha Grant stree, power house
yesterday morning at O'Clock for bur
rlar who bad stolen saadstroui's sunday
cote meeting coat Tom. theErsyhound
was along. TOO. and poksd lsf ienE ncss
under some hay. All % a sudden there
was a wild yell and from the hay came
,hs words: Take or your bloodhound.
III surrender"
Tom. unconscious Of having created any
sensation. wandered OF u another corner
az the barn and laid down. whiie offscer
Grant nearly wsnt into mysteries.
II xas found that tho 'eusan afraid % =
hIocdhounar had SardstraFn.s coat IN his
possession Tgsss was considered good evil
sence that "a was the raSn wanted. The
procession then wandcd tts way back to
police headquarters. where the man said
that his uanae waS john Welsh. bat esfore
evening re bad changed Il 20 Thomas
waisA. He seemed 70 be broken up over
rfs arrest and s&tas This IL what drink
has brought ms to-
suddenly he ;honxAs 81 TIA, dog sna
remarked IN a sawags. almost Triumphant
way ~ Il hadn't been Tor that -
bloodhound yea wouldn't have got ne
anyway.
tlfhcar GRAFT aid rot loEe any tine WITH
sfs casa ia had SandSsrcrs 50 directly
70 the prosecuting attorneys ofsace. where
fspatv Norris listened 10 his stoFy. Ssne-
sr~sfu szfa thar ne roarseh IN No. II. IBion
hanse corner ct Ftrss avenue senth and
Weller street. Early ~ the morning re
VS. awakened BY a noise n hts room. He
saw man. wha Immediately wsat cat
tarourh tie doer SAnast-aa said that
Re caf,s.f 4 kass. eat 4 workes - a specs
sncrsass~ A. sooa - possible re rava
chase ans fo3nd STAT as A8rgisr had
ren goxn Sasasx street lie bad eropaes
A esccE ta23 had Aeess stolen fTcEn sand
xtreruss RESIN. TIE fresh smow made u
an easy rs-atser - track TIE nurrlar or
CIR ga~Ans ret SsnsztreFa ard started ens
w4sh hsrs "a sxess q eArtmres y rosssssA
'TRsy we xssag ale~# esFa@t street erfevs
whan Easss. TIE Eres eatsas- sssFst sAegsz-
Csst rAsr tne Grams sEre@< power hestsa
skey loss tAe EE.aI 2n4 were a-zt4as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
r. =. DAVIDSON, Reess,sv.

through q barn when Toms Geld nose
brought the alleged burglar out from his
hiding place
oftiesr Grant said thai In tracking Walsh
they found where he had srisd many
doors. evidently locking for q place 20
sleep sr rob.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris
issues 8 complaint charging walsh with
burglary. warrant was issued BY JUS
tee McElwsin. and before S o'clock the
prisoner had been arraigned. He waived
a preliminary examination and was bound
over TO the superior court for trial. In de-
fault OF 81 coo bonds ne was committed TO
the county jail