davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


To-day.-FairbanlS Speech.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, June 49, 3.35 p. m.-The Repub-
lican national convention was called to order
here to-day by Chairman Carter, Of the Ma
tional Committee and G. n. Fairbanks, of
Indianapolis, was made temporary chairman.
Temporary Chairman Fairbanks opened
his speech with review of achievements of
Republican party to date, extolling its policy
on tariff, reciprocity and currency, and de-
nouncing free. coinage Of silver. When the
Republican party was in power he said
our currency was as good as the
best on the globe. We made sound
money and an honest protective
tariff to go with it; sound money and an
honest protective tariff to go hand in hand,
not one before the other Great and splendid
and powerful as our government is it cannot
accomplish the impossible. 1t cannot create
value; it has not the alchemist's subtle art of
transmitting unlimited silver into gold,
nor can it make 80 cents worth one
hundred cents. As well undertake by
a resolution of Congress to suspend the law
of gravitation as attempt to compel an un-
limited number of fifty cent dollars to circu-
late with one hundred cent dollars at parity
with each other. An attempt to compel un-
limited dollars of such unequal value to cir
culate at parity is bad in morals and vicious
in policy. We protest against lowering our
standard of commercial honor.
We stand against the Democratic attempt to
degrade our currency to the low level OF
Mexico, China India Japan. The present
high standard of our currency, our labor,
our flag will be sacredly protected and pre-
served by the Republican party The strug-
! gle for Cuban liberty enlists the ardent SYM
pathy of the Republican party-a party
which has given to liberty the fullest mean
ing on the continent. We wish to see a new
republic born on Cuban soil to greet the new
century whose dawn is already purpling the
East. My friends, the campaign of 1896 is
upon us; the great questions are free
trade and free silver against protective
tariff and sound money.
Chairman Fairbanks closed his speech
with these words "a distinguished Re.
publican has said that the supreme desire Of
the American people is for an honest currency
and chance to earn it by honest toll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

This morning the three year-old child Of
Anthony Balonus, of VIM. Penn, was
struck by tomato can, lacerating its face,
The child was playing in the street when
Zimmemau's meat wagon passed, The
wheels struck the can causing it to hit the
child AS indicated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

On Saturday night Andrew Walentakonas
swore out warrant for the arrest of Joe
Litunis, George Donuer and Anthony
Gudenas for beating him in Paulokonis'
saloon on East Centre street. The warrant
was placed in the hands of officer Goodman,
who made four unsuccessful visits to their
boarding house. Last night the trio was met
by Officer Foltz, who held them as prisoners
until Goodman arrived. After a hearing
they were placed in the lookup in default Of
bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

Special Officer Michael Kane suffered from
the effects OF an epileptic fit ON North Main
street last evening" which lasted about ten
minutes He fell in the street in front Of
J. j. PRICES store, and was removed to the
sidewalk, where he was attended by DR., G.,
NJ. Hamilton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

The local Salvation Army will tender Cap
tain Urquhart and Lieutenant Mills fare
well tomorrow evening, at the barracks in
Robbins hall They will leave the following
day for Philadelphia and will continue their
work in that city. They will be succeeded
here by Capt. Carlson of Reading. She will
assume command ON Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

A special telegram from St Louis this
afternoon states that c. W. Fairbanks, of
Indiana, vas made temporary chairman of
the Republican national convention and
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, permanent
chairman. At 1850 the indications were that
Conneticut would declare for gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

Tony Pascola, an Italian, was set upon by
five rufians near the Flour-barrel last night
and brutally beaten about the head. He was
also relieved of small amount of money.
He lodged information against the perpeta-
tors this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

Timothy Moran, who one year ago left
Park Place for parts unknown, leaving a wife
and three small children to make their own
living the best way they could was located
at Wilkes Barre on Saturday where he is now
living with another woman Underan assumed
name. Officers have been sent to that city
to capture Moran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
Ment Market Remnyed.

wish to notify my many patrons that l
have removed my meat market from 81 West
Centre street to 23O West Centre street, three
doors below Cardin's wall paper store.
6-l6-lw JOHN RoHLAND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
stock Damaged.

The clothing stock of sam Block has been
considerably damaged by the recent rains
through leaks in the roof, Mr.. Block esti-
mates his damage at about $500,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
SEQ A. Holderman's display OF jewelry.


Are fitting up a cold storage room for their
bottled beer for family use, which will en-
able them to deliver it Zee Cold" to their
patrons
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

Ask your grocer for the Royal PATENT
flour, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
Hour made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
Biclsert's Cafe.

If you want fine wedding cake let Otto
make it for Won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist Of nice chicken soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

See Holderman's selection of jewelry and
fancy goods Prices the lowest 6-l2-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

1lS dozen pair of best % cent combed Maco
socks at pair for S1.OO. At MAX LEVITS,
Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

Show window full of presents for graduates
at Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

CONTINUED on fourth page. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
WATER AND FIRE SERVICE.
superintendent YounEs and Cafef Kei-
loEx FfEe A mi ~ rfarnr<.

superintendent YounEs and Csfef Eei-
icszg file App<sfns meats.
L 3. Toezxs ssspertafsnssz. CO tights
srt wafer, yesterday SD wtth .hs secr~-
fAry q tAe c4vl service commission IA
toflo%tng Appointments. %s1s A. Cavtssu1.
enEtre@F. SaEGel r. Price. engineer. EAr-
~ l. S104er- sGg3aeers WIS -. Gordon
assistant snwzreer TIE above appoint
rnenss % lake effect September / CcEs-
nssEc4ng Sepssn5<r :. TSAae Parker. assist
at engineer. GeoTgs z. Dew. assistant eu-
gIaeer. sn9 Joan J. Blaine. assistant en-
g-nesT. Al % the E5ove app-oant@es had
been notified 70 report on re dates named.
WREN th- notices were sled BY ne super
tnserGeat-
chief Kellogg % .he Ere department..
also fled yesterday supplemental notices
OF appointments. temporary and psrn1an-
s5L as follows. Richard (. Conner. "a a.
rine captain o. Hre5oat SnoaaaAraie. ". II.
BogaTd1s. engineer. Snc9Gasnais. Alex
Woo1. pilot; James Burke temporary, as
ssstGnt engineer. ALFRED Fox. syoksr. TO
the department. as unasstg n@G. Charles
Paulsoa. pipsmsn; Hiram Csswell. driver.
and ]. E Lundgren. lieutenant
As a feature for the general hsttermen.
OF the service Of the nr~5oat. Calef Kei-
icgg has recommended that the Snoqslal-
ME be placed ander rhe command while
e. ,hs dock or II IRE service % captain
OF the IRE department and that the III |.
% marine captain be changed 20 tha; %
pilot. giving two pilots TO the boat. IN
stead Of a marine captain and one pilot
According 20 Chief helloEg's idea. The dis
elpliae OF the service would be better y the
command. while the boat Il IA action at
q IRE or Inactive 81 ho- berth. rested n
a trained fireman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
rEa~rsrEScY,s HAn,H REWARD
a Is borer Who. Anxious 20 -, Friend
- ----.-------- :.

a Laborer VINO. Anxious 30 Be Friend
-, "@s Roughly - ect. q.
@aFrAat - in fh2 hands of sas ges4e.
FOR tee arrest II Angus w8eIAnh a Ia
lorer. On me charge % assault ans BAL
tsE5 ca 4eha Madsx&n. g4reeuar Azd-
izS1s injuries ~srs SCI ssri1gz. eut 20
cprai84on OF Bis xuas4-fsaf aFe9 face pan
u ineieatsd thsg something cat q ne
usgsl lad happened
1aalG@a "a employed ~ Mrs. Mannss q
feA4ef. Wsfs o. The naslsoa~ira no dsea
.thfee Or four years ago. he taxes care
o. the spacious graaads that s8rroanA
me Xssier manson, and may BE- seen dap
afteg aay WORKING is1ussrioasiy with ths
flowers and walks.
wss.aad 8sed % work for Mr.. and Ms
fesser before ~. XesseT'K death ard hs
came &c Aas them very much. A. present
ne woala ike 20 BE privileged "a cas- on
the family. HFs. Ysslsr ara Mrs Gage.
heE mofher. however. have got seen ~
- psace WselanG on their cAElnx list
N.elaad has called. however. a few llsaes
sud on sach occasion Ara Yeslsr and ars.
eagle have been "oat"
while ago Ntelan6 came 10 call ard sn
tAe course % events b. mes MaasHau. wno
evidently eonc.ueea that Wielan4 Eas be-
coming sotaethiax q a paisauce. There
was something % an argamsat. ard Is =
said that wi>iand vert home looking ike
eyeiist who had encountered a stone
fence.
About a week or 50 ago wlsland show-
81 Up a. the Yss.er m&nsisa
again. 20 make friends with Mad
lgan. or 81 lesst teat b The wAv
~ explained e 70 Ms8fzan Madigau fala
Nteiand that be ftd n8t Hant q have any
thing % do with him THIS might have
been considered crushar by macy men
~ a Jess persistent and bueFant spirit
than that Possessed BY Wleiard As n
was. he dii nor retire. bat Insisted or ar
Suing the question. Msdigan l. an irish
man and Wie,and = = sweGe 1he arsu-
ment proceeded and IL soon became evil
dent that something Wa going 20 hanoan
Ireland and Sweden we're united. bar not
on The lines Of love and harmony.
After u was ali over Wieiand departed
and Aadgan took = look at his own face
70 tna ont what hal happened 90 a. lie
was 50 shocked that a. the FIRST opportu-
nltY the matter was placed before CITY
Attorney Raws0n. ard warrant charging
Nie2and with asSauis and battery was
issued.
wle!and has not been arrested ana this
has evidently caused Madi~au uneastness.
lie inquired Monday evening why The
warrant had not beer served and sad
that he felt had about g. as he did not
dare leave the house un;fi his adversary
had been arrested. Ms6igan said be want
81 70 40 ont - see his best girl who lives
AZ Depot and Broadway. bat that IN the
present condition % affairs he dsf not dare
make the trip. An I am worried 20
DEATH" added Madl~au. TOR fear me girl
VIII think I've gone back on her"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
Two .ctlnns a. -.

Too much nothsr-in-law - the basis Of
a complaint IN divorce died YESTERDAY ~
Harriet Hayes against William T. Hayes
They were married IN 1nurSton county.
tbs state, February r.. 1857. and IN 1901
moved Into the home OF Hayes parents.
where Il - said he SCI his mother over
his wife IN the management OF family az
fairs. This IA said 70 have resulted IN
continual fauit-fjnd ~. abuse and other
inGlgnitiea. and orally 20 have driven Mrs.
Hayes 70 the home Of her uncle John
Council for refuge The community owns
three lets 81 Denny s. Hoyt's add ton ard
one lct IN Queen Anne Mrs. Hayes asks
thar the property be equissbty divided and
that her maiden name % Pierce De Pc
stored 10 her HAYES. * Is alleged. has
moved To Califorun1a With his parents
josephine u. NumIsl has sued her
husband. Alfred. for divorce. alleging
cruelty and abusive language. They Nere
married a. H.o. Hawaiian islands. IN ISL.
and have four children. Nummeun Is
iougsaoFpEnan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

William Savage. the pugils who -
chArve1 with decorating Happy Jack"
Feds eyes with black a. the outcome Of
an argument. Was released from jail yes
teraay afternoon or 81 cash BAH, savage
te6k he statutory time 20 plead. 50 ths
case viii come up AGAIN In tha municipal
court this afternoon, Feely prohabiy
thought be had a hard ttme OF when
Savage struck him. bat ne realised more
than ever yesterday afternoon he e}sad-
vantaess Of being prominent n A police
court case. SayaEe's friends surrounded
him and talked AMI talked while be Isl
tened. using as hands as ear trumpet~
After H.I the arguments were made Eeely
shock bis head. as much as to say. Nc.
! WiG nor withdraw the charge" Freely IS
quite a character. principally owing 20 his
Efforts 10 secure foh with the city, and
% his reputation as ''poet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
count Nofe.

. = Burns. A. e. Griffin and z. ".
Carr nave been srrfa.f7 apFFats7Fs CT
the estate q Albert II GILMAN. deceased.
r,frfnw location notice was f'e3 wa
tha eaunsy aa3ftoT Yesterday ey Ntitarn
- wNsA s1r tAA fsaVwasteE els m iu tHt
FF,.er-A VISTA minink district
Marriage Heeasss were lssuet Ye.iersay
~ HerNe-t Williams and Ana hsEae'a
Parsons. both q Seattle; AlsX * ea-
st9rs. 81 PORT BIske.ey. anG Joeepa'1s
Graaay. % Pert Madison
srhe rial Of ere case a. S.iAse1 -
NJ 5~Fr fsr So stle~@3 60 - 9ie tof c2tsih 4
a ratarars from ire eEe 80 vEtH@h.H cog
,,-.-r,ates4 I.sStlce C818welF- t1rne from ;
,4r.tI fs s-rta.k Yesterday. The court fook
ths ease under adv5sesaeut
IN ter ssseersor court yesterday > - 2.
Tsra,sr sled petition tsat knen Sfalta e
s1,s.tfree.f ada1snlstrat3r ot tfe esta.F eE
wsihe~ r Brown re ae>~assl NC e -
si.fgss~r TsAe estate consists g tWe Nfsl.f1.
f~ovpa safx ln laws Etgsg a1ait.21l Fa4ae 9
a. ssae
N-se~x son rrusi-E ssie wr~e Sled g. e
S,,l,s~.ar eos-rt YESTERDAY as teiiaNs- .a
Y,,ss.,lrg. srs e.sst - Otto p tfrarstr'efn q
~ fssz - ana ~ e9cE le5nF =
ff9,sss naaftl0n 49, Ea1ny Nay
"a fyarAert , Turner 81 a., l2t S c-eeA :
wa}la Wa&a. ts@
- rstFue t1nnges' csrsrr yes riay AA- 2
rss~vatx ~ Sass4l ans a. tAtte. - Nor
80 warp admitted - e Ee1saiFl 70
F,.sss TarSies-'s celrt tEs a..ts ~ so
~ -. ss.vrrtrss Brick &sslesrg, A ?.
fslrfrrzar. AmcTew T. fAans1a, a = -ss
5ssp@ss. Ms 7ergQgiss. a. 81 S@e3sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

State Senator V. A PUssy. Q. Yesisr. Is
az the Dsiler.
Thomas Watson. the Port Gambls pioa-
err Is g; the Diller.
p. p. Custer. rancher. o. Oak Harbor. Is
a guest OF the Dilsr.
Deputy Sheriff Mayo. q Port Townsend
IS IN town. a guest OF The Northern
J walker. a prominent mining man
OF Rossian1. Is stopping at the stevens.
Mrs G. Chamberlain. % Snohomlsh. Is
stopping tn the city. and i az the Dilier
C'hsss Justice Theodore Davie. o. VIC
torla. is among the arrivals al 5he Butler
e :. Sutton. A Saohoruish gumherman.
Is among tnoss who arrived al the sleFeAs
yesterday.
II 7. Tybbais. agent az tne Pacific Coast
Steamship iins az Port Townsend, Is az
the Northern
Sheriff James Bagsn. .. saoaornisa
county. vas among yesterdays arrivals
q; the Stevens
1fr. Carl Lively secretary of the Port
Topr aens steel Wire and Nah Works. ~
reg sterea a. the Northern
w. Flint. a merchant q Port Towns
end came over On the Scszs3s yesterday
and registered 81 me Northern
T. r Fsenn.ng. a prominent MIL nan
81 F-airS ven. arrived IN the city yesterday.
ard IS anonE Eaa N0.thera's guests
2. =. Pete.ngsg. OF Victoria = who has
heavy sul1sug Interests sA hrA+-s1 AolNEa-
ola. registered a. tie Stevens YESTERDAY.
Z rs~-swo~th. capitalist % Council
pi,s~s IA who = heavily interested "a Sc
SstIe property. = Registered a. tae Butter.
DAVID r Nils. q Cincinnati. o. arrived
81 ths casy yesterday On WISH y DIS
h~oEhevssz-laws BENJAMIN Mics OF green
Anne hill
yvF.szna Mutr. % Portland. MO was a.
ore Tine ire best known ws.< sho- %
Csregon VS. & guest q ls&ry Mcclure
= ms city yexlsE1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
LABOR DAT SPORTS.
All Sorts Of Amusements, and
They Will BE Free.
on The BAY AND OK THE LAKE
Western Central Labor Tason Com Fnit-
tees Hard at work Getting Thingx
Ready For L&berss Big Day

T-he esietyr-Assor OF TaaEor Say next Nor
day promises 70 make It one o. the most
memorable DAYS o. tie year. The N~za-
eru Csatral Labor Euzan. ~fhcse reprs-
sentatssss have the preparations IN aana.
sn4 1fSsr the ausr8ees q xgtsa the events
OF the celebration wiI - esEF4ed forward.
is bent toward making + Ea-a time.
They propose 70 rgGViGs f@n Tor az a7ai
she contests az the AaElsan street park
and or gaa water fFcat will b open 20 al.
The breaking OF resorts ali not occupy
the attention % those Eho enter. 50 much
as Cr0st1.nE aDasemeat ftyr the szecfa-
tors The utEl3ie pig S3th creased aide
viii aagort On the greenswGrd among
w6Hsa-oe eaator@. The tonesshoFegnen and
saEars. IN perapiriHg rivalry. wftn have
tug 81 var, tae Ba8iaT1s ana opals VII
daily through nine innings with Tire
patched sphere. and everywhere and ~ al
hours after 70 o'elock In the morning a
sEsy q toy wsu prevail
To close the celebration VIII be given
grand haA A. the Madison paEk pavilion,
where al may join In a may Nhtgl OF
dances. For those who aua pleasure IN
aquatic sports. several events have been
provided OF The water front. There ais 6e
Races for .agnehsE, double s1ulss and tubs.
The last are an lun8F afien here, and are
expected 80 crcaIe maah amusement
Ths s}.lef Interest On the water front
Nzl. naturally center ~ the yacht races.
held under the auspieos - the r. h. Y. G.
4 number Of yachts kre expected from
other sound ports. and great presara giOns
are being made
There vii be no parade, as the Labor
Union does not feel able 20 afford such
an expensive luxury. For the past Two
years Labor day has passed without being
marked ~ ans special features. because
owing - the hard times - was thought
81 advised 20 lay out hardly won wealth
IN such a manner. btit this year, owing %
the generous support Of the merchants IN
the donation OF prizes and tns general feel
ing Ia favor % a celebration, big effort
VIII be made.
The committee OF the Western Central
Labor URiOn having charge OF the pro-
posed festivities u made ~ OF President
=. II. Pike. Secretary ". r. Middleton.
n a Duke, II. " Cunningham ard @
" Jeffs. " r. Middleton AMI IL w
WmEford ars tending to he details "
The arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
The fte.alth nenar. menr.

The proposed retreuchment BY the city
council mas caused a cold wave to strike
the health department. which has been
working three years 10 get another In
spector. so that the work OF the Depart
ment IN that line could be OF benent to
the community.
The recent addition OF the inspector so
long desired has enabled the systena ,izing
OF the work. the last monthly report
will show At present the forca OF the
health department consists of four men,
whose aggregate salaries are less than
two men received in August. 1888. The
pay roll OF the health department In All
gust, 1888 wan SS45. as compared with $50
for August OF the present year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS.
Big List OF Entries fo~ the Bicycle
Meet on Labor DAY

Big List or Entries fo= the Bicycle
Meet on labor hay.
The fact that there have already been
more entries for the professional races
on Labor day than have ever occurred for
any meet ou the Coast north OF san
Francisco insuFes some holly contested
- ces. bar an additional incentive has been
provided Ia purse 81 81 which has been
raised for the winner 81 the mile open.
provided he lowers the Pacific Northwest
record, IL u needless 10 say that thls
lnsures At least one race that no man who
loves sport can under any circumstances
AFFORD 10 miss.
Instructions have been given The clerk
OF the course and referee 20 SCI that all
events are paiied OF promptly. ana u any
riders are not ready when the announce
menf IS made "a tae dressing rooms they
viii have an opportunity 20 cool their
heels while somebody else is winning
prizes. II is needless t. suggest that this
order VIII do away wlth the tedious waits.
which have hCen so uubearablo Ia many
previous meets.
The amateur prizes. whlch are on ex-
hihltion in The show Window Of Albert
Hansen on First avenue. attracted A
great deal Of attention yesterday. and il
Was generally conceded that thnv are the
most costly ever hung up IN this section.
They are az follows.
Nile. novice-F'Irst elegant gold medal.
second. silver medal
Quarter mile opoD-First. beautiful ga'd
locket with diamond setting. second, sill
yer ladle.
Al1a. 80 class-F9rst. handsome pair Of
opera glasses. SECOND. ga1d watch.
Han mile, open-~F'irst. Enantsi clock !;
second. handsome silver shaving mug
Two mile handicap-Flrst. IS gold
watch. second suit Of clothes
Mile. open-IIrsi. s. silver cup; second.
suIt % clothes.
Five mile. handicap IS silver
cup. SECOND. sgit OF clothes. third. elegant
silver flsh.
T'hsre wiz. IN addition % tire above. Re
BOBBY prizes iu both the Two and hve-mile
Eaudlraps.
The list q cash prizes for the profess
sionai races has already been given In
the Post-Tnteili Eaucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03
ALONG THE BICYCLE PATH.
\ Plan to Coust ruct n Driveway by the
labor az Prisoae rs.

y
labor at Pri@oa rs.
Corporation Counsel Brown was asked
far an opinion by SspeSutendeut ot
Streets r. y. fAtLe yesterday on iae mat
Ter ~ the employment CO city and county
prisoners AZ. Brown stated tast there
was noth.uz ia Inc laws that condicted
W!th abe employment q prisoners, and
there we're enactmentS. wash he cited.
that sustained tae position taken ay Alr
Tltre That the m8n-p8wer rev latent IN
the caunty and city jaa Nigh; be JgrneG
go practical use Mr.. L3tles idea Is %
band a drive aionE tire survey Of the bi-
rv-le pats from me city - ths university.
ara WITH This END In view VII en1esvor q
hrlrz about by tha Scaon Of the c0unc@
ana ths county comm sssto0ers. the EoTk
ana IS execution hy tha prisoners So
e--,s 8s secusr1.~ sa.3 NJ. L&ttis, of NOT
having any drives nRt = anycne The =
skar-feal as - gre p0Eslcl-ities 81 that d.
re-tfer Ssu take re trouble % 50 ever
the roata - fhs hicycte q.th he MI Sc
WAT de.tehtful drive might Be ruaie ny
following that rosie. Prem tee csEy %
tna university wolsd - almost savei wtca
nothing greater thar a 3 per cent grade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-03

A. c. Giles. Of Ross. Slapped John r.
Allen. a boy. because the latter called
him 'sTrt4by' az he rode past On a bike
When Giles was charged with assault and
battery n The municipal court yesterday
afternoon. he replied; Wei. Il shaping
him in accordance with the request OF his
mother and sister constitutes an assault.
am guilty" Judge Glasgow ordered
clerk era wforG 70 enter : pea OF not
guilty.. and the case was continued for
several days. owing 70 the absence OF Mrs.
Alien from the city. Allen - the boy
whose mother wanted him sent 20 the re-
form Echco..