davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-20
tie belonging to Rose were ecovere
and taken back to Weld county.
COCHRANfS GUILT CERTAIN.

The people OF KiLloall county are
greatly excised over the matter and it
is just as well for Cochran that he is
not within their grasp. There is ap-
~parently a complete chain of evidence
connecting Cochran with lie murder.
He admits writing the body of the
oils CT sale and claims Rose signed
hem. Banker Bickell Of kimball, who
has the signatures OF both Rose and
Cochran. says the entire bill of sale is
in Cochran's writing and that the forg-
cry OF Roses signature by Cochran is
plain. Cochran claims to have paid
Rose 1880 for his ca tie. He is known
in Kimball county not to have had any
money for more than a year and his
family have 'be1n. during that time,
county charges. Four weeks ago Coch-
ran was at Crow agency, Montana.
While on the station platform with a
ramp operator, the latter overheard a
message from Lagoon county to the In
dan agent offering a reward for Coch-
rams arrest for cattle setealing.
RETURNED TO COLORADO.
: With this tip Cochran skipped out
and returned to Colorado, where, it is
now charged, NE stole Roses cattle and
disposed OF Rose. who was a witness
against him under the Logan county
cattle stealing Indictment. The forged
bills of sale we're calculated to account
Tor his possession of the SO head OF
Roses cattle and 16 head. for the theft
Of which he was under Indictment.
The murderer's work in the whole
matter was extremely smooth. except
in one particular and this 'blunder was
1 fatal one He buried Roses body but
a short distance away from where he
killed the horse. The body OF the horse
could be seen for several miles. and di-
rected the %searohers unerringly to the
spot where Roses body was found. Had
ne buried the body a few miles distant
from where he killed the horse 1t might
have been discovered.
Sheriff Clark and Inspector Elliott
have done an immense amount of work
in the case. and it is due to their energy
and the systematic manner in which
they carried on the pursuit of Cochran
and the seacrh for Roses body that the
mystery of Roses death and the crime
have been discovered.
, 1896-08-20
LINKS AND PINS.
Roadmaster Delaney is in the city.

Roadmaster Delaney is in the city.
Freight Agent G. c. Lane ven west
on the morning train.
Trainmaster Culross went west on
the the pay car last night.
Conuctor Jersey" Fowler is again
running a train over the hill.
A tea train of Is cars went east at an
early hour this morning on passenger
time.
Thirty-two cars Of North park cattle
went east this morning. They were
given an extra fast schedule over the
hill, two helpers being held in readi-
, 1896-08-20
PAUL ROSES MURDER.
HIS BODY FOUND BURIED IN A
SANDHTLL IN WESTERN
NEBRASKA.
Evidence Against Cochran Leaves But
Little Doubt OF His Guilt-The
Remains Taken to Fort Morgan for
Burial Public Indignation In
tense.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. l9.-Sherin
Clark, District Attorney Patton and
Stock Inspector Elliott reached here
this evening from Ktmball. Neb.. on
their way to Greeley, and tell an in
teresllng story of the finding Of the
body of Paul Rose rear Kimball.
Sheriff Clark and Ayers, with Inspec-
tor Elliott and Mr.. Buchanan, receiver
of the land office, with 80 or 40 men.
left Stirling, Logan county, on Friday
last, to make a systematic search for
the body of Rose. They had a round
up wagon and cool and were prepared
with food for a two weeks hunt. They
went to South Pawnee creek, where the
Rose ranch is located, and worked the
country bordering North and South
Pawnee creeks Friday and Saturday.
On Sunday they worked into Kimball
county. Nebraska. They took one man
for a guide and extended the search to
cover 900 to 1000 feet. They worked
the country in this manner up to Coch-
Idl > Olu jill lht ShhlpoSii oANh -
miles south Of kimball.
FINDING OF THE BODY.
On Monday the searching party
worked out from the Atkinson place
and tina night found a horse, after
wards identified as belonging to Rose.
lying lead with a bullet hole in Its
head, in the Sidney draw. four miles
south Of the Campbell place.
Tuesday morning the searchers lined
up and swung southwark. A short dis
lance from where the horse was found,
after the line had worked for half an
hour, CAPT. Elliott found a dry. smooth
place about five feet long by 20 inches
wide without grass. He got down from
his horse and, scraping the earth, found
1t soft and Isoon found defined walls on
all sides OF the soft earth. The alarm
was given by firing a pistol shot and
the searchers came back. The body Of
Rose was soon unearthed. Messengers
were sent to Kimball for Sheriff Nc
othllSS5f II II SouANy "ANS
coroner. wild Horse Jerry" who had
ridden the country for 25 years, insist.
ed that the body was in Colorado. The
o and district attorney Of Weld
county, Colo, were also sent for and
all reached the place where the body
was found this morning.
BODY IN NEBRASKA.
After the county surveyor Of kimball
county ran the lines 1t was found that
the body was in Nebraska and the cor
mel of Kimball county compelled a
jury hold an inquest. The body had
been buried four and one-half feet
deep. When it was lifted from this
grave a bullet hole wa found in the
back Of the head just above the right
ear. Another shot had been fired into
the body. evidently while 1t lay on the
ground. This had entered the left
breast. and. after passing through the
heart. had come out below the ribs on
the right side. Both shots were from
a 45-caliber revolver. The body was
identified by Roses aged father and
two brothers After viewing the body
the inquest adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow to remove the remains tt
Fort Morgan for burial. All Of the cat
, 1896-08-20
RAILROAD CULL|NGN.
WHAT IT COSTS TO STOP A PAS,
SENGER TRAIN ON A
RAILROAD.

Wear and Tear on the Brakes as Well
as the Rails all Cost Money. to Say
Nothing of Extra Fuel-Local
Railroad Notes of General In
tereSt.
, 1896-08-20

or no progress is being made by either
the insurgents or the government for
ces. The threats of Captain General
Weyler to take the field in person
against Antonio Maceo have turned
out to be nothing more than a rumor.
while Maxine Gomez appears to be do,
ing as he pleases in the eastern part OF
the island.
, 1896-08-20
FIFTY Years Ago.

Who eouid imagine that this should be
The place where, In eighteen niuety-thres
That white worid-wonder of arch and
dome
should shadow the nations, poiychrome...
Here at the Fair was the prise conferred
On Ayers Pills, by the world preferred.
chicago-iike, they q record show.
oases tAey started-ss ysass ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

seattle Noy. 81 1895.
To the Edltor: In paragraph in the
article which appeared in this morning =
issue upon the unfortunate runaway seci-
dent on co.un hla street which caused the
death Of r. Davis. you say; 1T appears
later In the day the attending physician
became Convinced frGm q careful examIla-
ton Of the injured man that he was In a
bad way" etc. As the natural Inference
from this would be that due care was not
exercised BIZ the physician In determining
the nature ard extent of the injuries when
this man was sirst brought 20 tha hospital,
permit me to say that " did not take until
later In the day ia determine their ssrfens
nature HIx condition was recognized as
soon as he was placed on the operating
table ard the clothing removed. 10 was
found TIE wagon tongue had entered tns
body tugt sbeve the peivss on the left side.
lseeratlng the muscles cf the lumbar f~~
gicn a. far as the spine. IL slso fsre the
muscles OF the pesvss and hip from the
bones ana injured the hir Joint. The In
ner portion Of rhe left elbow WIS fractured.
~ also were three ribs on the Same side.
The profound shock - the system WAS
manifested by the disturbance In the ctr
culstiorA the heart beating only thirty 20
the minute From this condition. although
al first able 20 tax. he dsd rot rally. not
wshSandsrg the liberal u~e 81 ssinuian.A
GEORGE NEwLANpS. n. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
:: !. s..!. NEW VICTOR
1hers afe many peeP limitations % the market
Ses thst NEW VICTOR Is - ths name plsss.
! Z. C. MILES co. =. :. 7; IN NV .. ~
=. ?. DAvgDsoS. Resssssp.

L7r v. Fl, surher q u LIN. Vs. rssler
Weed. ccei 4 L. Co. LII
Lot s block 81. " p, q / Co. LIS.
III. 1 ? ! ~. Co. In :. Lazy
Isis ii and II. block "a. ]. y. PIKE i.rx.
MyrA n. InssahAm liz. q & - Ry.
Go. lsSs Lewis ": Rice Loo. ~ Leary-
Lot u. slsek sz7, eussiins Baxter Les.
~ Lears-C.lslns LIZA
Lots and Z bloea ~. Mary o Hyde
LIS Va Henry LAnaes 81 a. L ss
Let's and {. block "a 8 4 IL ny. Co.
LA. w.. Leary- Collins I.isc.
Lot & block "a. 3 4 NJ Ry Co. i.sss
Carssens BxosL Lea. Jacob Furta i,zs9
Mary A. Mccuns La Va. LsAry-collins
Los IS. block - carssens Bros. ,.cs.
VS. Leary-Collins I.is0
Lot ~. block %. carssens Bros. i.ss4
Lot %. block "a 8. NJ RI. Co. i.sss.
ssrssens Bros ga Jacob Furth lisa. vs.
Lets . and "a block -. Lews. n Rice
In, c p 3 Ry. Co. liA vs. Leary-
Lots d q and =. block n. & M Ry.
Co. i,s5s. w. D. + |. Co. LAT A. L. Palm
e hs1. frys-6fuhH Co Lisa w. LsAry-
Lot ]. block ~. q. q n nv. Co. lisa.
7, H. Hilton "a Seattle Imp. CO. i.lss. VS.
10, { block -. g an Ry. ca. ISIS.
Mieheal searle ~. Seattle lump. Co. ga
Hlsto Medi:ins Co. i.sAs. va Robert Mo-
Lot 10. block 81. Thomas Hood ct al.
i.soi, A. l. Palmer ct al Las G. F. Dear
born LA. Va ssa.tis B. : n. Co l.sSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
r. DAVIS BURIED.


The vtettD 81 the Runaway Accident
mo AUtspsy IN the neds.
Less than twenty-four hours dead. r.
DAVIS. the fruit peddief, who WAS knocked
OF horse on Columbia street Monday
by . runaway express team. WAS buried In
the Jewish cemetery yesterday az L
o'clocx. This quick burial was In accord
anes with the orthodox Jewish laws and
customA The funeral took place from the
pany. Rabbi Genss officiating. A large
number Of friends followed the remains
TO the grave.
Coroner Asi<am and DIR. Neslands visit
I'd the undertaking pariors yesterday
morning to make an autopsy and ascertain
tho exact cause Of death. but at the urgent
request of the dead mans wife and reia-
ffves. rsfrained from doing so. They ex-
amined the body externally. however. and
found that four ribs on the left side were
badly crushed In. The left arm at the
elbow was also broken badly, and jagged
hole on the left side of the hack. large
enough for three fingers 20 enter. This hole
was at least four inches deep and pence
trated the abdominal cavity. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY made BIZ either the neck yoke or
tongue Of the express wagon. The ply
slcians gave IL as their opinion that death
WAS caused by this wound and tie gen.
erai shock TO the system. although IL is
probable that an autopsy would have re-
vealed other causes. such as q rib press
inE against the heart.
Coroner Askam stated that as long ~
the relatives OF deceased We're satisfied
with the cause OF death. sssd especially
requested that the holy should not be
etit he would do as they Wished and sign
tha above causes of death 90 the cartiflr
cate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
ysA.rsl cesrt CALENDAR,

Judge Hanford yesterday set the follow
Ing eases fer trial during the term OF the
Federal court for tae Ninth judicial dis
tries, commencing December /. isss:
December Z iSss-No 81. Coulter Va.
Stafford. No. IS. Coulter va knight; Nc.
~ PORT Discovery Min Company VS. Tuck
= Allen: No. ios, Western Tube Company
Va School District No !; No. l5s. McDan-
tells vs. Crawford 4 Harmon; No zs4, Mer-
car vs. Northern Pacific Railroad cem-
pAny.
December l. lass-Ne. aA. Baker vs..
Western Union Telegraph Company
December 10. iSDs-No. 90, United States
va Braun, No. 81. United states VS. Schlt-
maker; Ne s6s. United States vs.. Dali
Quist-
December II. isss-No. as, Moore &
smith Lumber Company VS. Haaford. No
~. Getting vs. Grant Street Railway
Company.
OREGON Improvement Company.
Great Northern Railway Company.
December Is. ikss-No. 81. Hogan Va
Great Northern Railway Company
December IT, ieDo-No As Cummings vs.
Puget NH Company. No. 5s4 Puget Mil
Company vs.. Cummings.
December II, isse-Ne. sc. Kilbonrne vs..
Brown 4 Bryant
January ). lsss-No- 500. Redding VS..
Equitable Life Assurances Society.
January =. i6sI-No. Al, Hill W. Mutual
Life Insurance Company
January !, iSS7-No. ST. Buensall vs.
Great Northern Railway Company.
January s, iss7--No. SIS, Fitxmaurtc> N.
Great Northern Railway Company.
January T. iss7-No. SIS. Gustafson W.
Great Northern Railway Company.
January H. lsS7-No. la Mcdonald W.
Great Northern Railway Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

ousy1nfsa - esDgv 0ne - e9est -
- - heso ehoO oomU5ttsa 70 - -
torn hsnoel 1uAes 01nn9sw would nm
sneD Ieses . - prsan1De slhs fboy vou1l
kssD cot e tsouhs4 snA rspsrs d -
svsey oatu14ov. o. eouYoa fhey Ueuz1 e
sAas faxhsr shan % - the ssferm nrsses
oux mGe.1 q doing ~ they haA prooIssa
tnsy uou1e eenf1nuazy furn trscks. g -
sans ti.s sspes41sG - Gafusday's 49,
This vcF3e9 mueh hardsAsp on the 1890
Who woutd - considerable stn< q Nm.
sng sp the boys ufser Z robbery Ma 49,.
ecnaists4 - - sf they vsre ths rus.sy
ores
r. ehes huseneap vss ~nusx~ ~ ne
ecys. - th&y sxpeso II. - u rave snem
IN opportunity 20 keep ~ rhelr eroah a
wosa without - much suspscssn. ~whv
e wse e sasssss s'tsw IN - Wo~sA a. ses,v
0ssgow." satd ees 81 the ISIS vesss,esv.
Al youes had TO say to him vss Asf youse
vesN 80 better Dc nsxt time and r<pert
every easnr4ay VII 1s bnm class.T
New that these hcys have been hours
evR II = Thought that rsports q ate,lsa
essssses VII eseresss ~ psasss hssdquar.
teYn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Ladies' md chlldren's
Underwear.

Getting oasas ssuy cay n this -
rortant derarsnauk Time 70 chance
TO warm winter uuuAta nav. Try ~
purchasing power = : doli2r o. t,rO.
IL will surprise yoa
Ladies' Jersey - osse,- lined Cotasu
Vests with paAes = nassch. ertrn
value. &c each
Ladies' Jersey - osnps-nnsd ootsen
Vests and rAntA Anasiss. WIN cro-
chetins ana rdobea = nsck Of Vests.
only SC each.
Ladies' JERSEY - upea combanation
suits. best values - hova ever shown.
n.se. n.7s. 500 70 IN s se,s.
Children's Jerneg III cotton. neeon.
lined Vests and Pasta - eaeh.
Chisdren's Jerssy ~ hnlf.vooi oeeon-
lined Vests and naat6 ~ each.
Ladies' Wood HosA - - -. -
to sc pair.
childrsn's Wool HasA ~ Eve, re,
DC. &c 20 &c pair.
A few children's PAnts ana Drnw.
ers left. sszas = - - q -, regular
price soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Dress Braids.

We win have . special sorting up sale
this week In our Dress Trimming
Braids- We viii sell them during this
week or while they last az the follow
Ing reductions:
Regular price Sc. this week Sc I'd.
Regular price lsisc. this week sc yard.
Regular price 2sc, this week ssssc yd.
Regular price iessc. this week SC yd.
Regular price fsc. this week s1c yd.
Regular price &c. this week Sc yd.
Regular price SIC. this week lSc yd.
Regular prsos Ale. this week f6c I'D
Regular price Sc. this week DE I'd.
Regular price tac. this week sac yd.
Remnants Rraids at less than one
third the regular price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
&S vea EARN.


me latter A0ount n Aoeoants uoaa
80 Ne 1evDes ~ cash.
II. W. AcuIton. receiver ef the Allen
PRINTING Company. yesterday ased h.s re-
pors for the persod hatween October II
and November =. iaes. IL SHOWS that tie
receipts darine that period we're 80 q.
ead the Endorsements lila he reeeiy-
or also repcrss the sale o. certain ac-
ccunis and waraAsa Fer N,776 IN ac-
counts the hi9Asss bid was ~ from w
d Peyk.ns. Ard t:1ey we're Knocked down
70 h.m for that sum. skasit county var
rants for S.7s asd IS 50 we're bid IN hy
George II. Earsese Tor 80 and E41s re-
spect.veiy. Two Sn0aom4sh county war
Tants far ~ ard ST. we're purchased By
the W. H. Richmond Paper company for
S7-0 and sss.G respectively. The same
company purchAs<d tWc Island ceunsy
warrants for eGS and ais. which wae
Only small amount Of the lace value.
sosd for S-sa w. q. Perkins, purchased
. whaiccm county warrant Of Q.N for g
cents AID che.aaiis county warrant FOR
$50 for 0E w. D. Perkins bought a.
Ns.H worth Of miscellaneous accounts for
- a Another iog OF miscellaneous a<-
counts. 81 face value Of ess II. we're
purchases tor 80 By w. D. Psrkina An
other lot OF accounts OF face value OF
t3Se were purchased by the Richmond
Paper Company for s20-sa The Richmond
Paper Company collected between Janu-
AIRY II and Juns n IsSe, assoy. which ths
receiver believes II VAS NOT entitled "a.
NJ. Aou.ton asks that the foregoing
ss.es be confirmed. and that such other
orders a. may be necessary be made -
w.nd w the ans-rs Of his rsceiyership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
cosrt Notes.

Judge Osborn yesterday dismissed the
case of Ida Mari vs. c. j. Smith.
Mary Biakclsy yesterday sued Samuel
T. Denny to recover sioo que on promise
sorry note.
Judge Osborn confirmed the sale Of real
estate In the case OF Nellie Finn VS.. John
j. kennedy and wife.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Alfred r. Reesei. of rssasuah. and
Helen A. Higgins. OF Seattle
The New Englsn nd Land Company yes
terday sued JOSEPH g. Harlan and Others
TO recover u.o5s. interest. ssh attorneys
fees nd to soreciose a mortgage.
In the case Of James Mackenzie VS. C..
z. Bowman e. al, Judge Langley yester-
day made an order setting aside tho order
OF sale hitherto made ia the case.
In the case OF w. A. Farley Us. l. W,
Eigelow ct al. Judgment was given for
plaintiff In the sum OF s9ea, interest.
ecsts. etc. by Judge Langley yesterday.
In the case OF August Melhorn W. Belle
=. Hsines Ell al. Judgment was given by
Judge Langley yesterday In favor OF
plaintiff for sss.ssS-So and for foreclosure
OF mortgage.
A petition was sled IN the probate de-
pertrnens OF the superior court Yesterday
asking lhs, Lyman w Bonney be APP
Pointed guardian OF the estate of Ray
rsord w. Roderiek and Prophy Lsona
Rodegick.
IN the matter OF the assixnnen, Of Taft
& Clark. Judge Langley yesterday order
ea the clerk 10 order a meeting OF the
creditors 70 choose an assignee In lie
of the assignee named by the assiguors
In their deed OF assignment
Judge Langley yesterday signed IN. de-
cree in the case OF Mary Ann WEIGH, -
sxecufrix OF James welch. against John
Z Staaimann. This give. judgment for
plaintiff In the sum o: Aslxfs. together
with $50 attorneys fees. the cost OF ac-
ton ans fer q foreclosure or the mort
gage on lots . and L block II. In the Den.
ny-BeIi addition
Tn. wtls Of Joseph L. Amer. who d,ed
On Novernses last. was fled tc. p-oba .
yesterday tn the superior court. He LEFT
ar eytafe worth ehou, s. $40 Ts. nroner-
~ il left to his TWO brothers ana sister.
vho.e names ore Joaquin Marss i. Amor.
Manuel Jones Amor and Maria As
Alxarot. Faro. Portugal Tesrator re-
quests that Herman Fr-nckin bs appcsrt-
ed executor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

wor BY Hosteffer's Stomach P:sters over
disease are almost Gsfae received by is
arorfseterS- Eos ever a third Of reN-
sGry IL nss eeen the theme % ceFs<t& re-
ard grateful zckncw les guents sr2r1 faoss
wA0Fr Il tss cured or asesex>fse frseFa zss-
ease. fTeFa medieval men wAo hzVe
watched sts effects Saa sssops~a II. and
Frarn a hest cf other sources. A rcs Ice.
mels ccarGrTwHtr IN this s.Ass eg te<1t.
raeuV as 20 Sh1 - aSatsrssF sss@ ~ SIS Ell ~; 4
Is Observable. This Tsclrt specially eoEs-
naeu&r Itself 10 tsS considers ttoa of per
sssss easzSssa with obstinate forms 81 the
fAsla0trs 20 sNtcS II "a aAAatrs against
WATCH ordinary remedies Rave proved ua-
awaiting. Fever and AsGe- chrnnsc COAST
rzslen and dyspepsia. eng and lrc~eAssT :
debility. confirmed bitIousaess and rhes-
nasixn. are among the farrss Of disease
- a.cA raoes frequently DEFY rce3sc2z seEa
arA 20 the era6icasfcn % These uaAlA1lss
the E1ssexs T. spscaxliy suited Ii - pare.
ap~o1y 81 1hnxUagh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

The Seattle National Bank Gees lnto
the Bank Of q. C.. Roon.
some daye ago il was announced
through the columns Of the Poss-Intell..
eences that the Bank OF Britfsh Column
bia would close its banking houses In Sc
attic and Tacoma. Yesterday u was
learned that the Seattle .ss..onaI bark
had leased the quarters formerly occupied
by the Bank OF British Columbia and
would move into their new and corsnoat-
Qua quarters on December l. The Seattle
National bank is one Of a~sstles strong.
est banking Institutions Its president.
Mr.. z. w. Andrews. 10 web and favora bly,
known throughout the state. and through
his careful management the Institution
occupies an important position, The move
Is considered an excellent ons Ia cnan-
ciai circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Tho Post-tnteiliaencer Is 10 have the
finest newspaper business once 90 the
Pacific coast after November 90 II has
leased and win occupy the handsomely
finished and furnished rooms on the COR
ner Of Second avenue and Cherry street.
now occupied BY the Seattle National
bank The statement that IL win be shs
nf est ncwspapsr business ONCE on the
&C ast II not TOO broad II 10 a better arr
ranged and handsomei once than that OF
the Portland Oregonisn. or OF any OF the
San Francisco papers. noswltAss~ndlns
their aDs buildings.
The steadily growing business OF the
Pos;-fnseiisgencer hes made the present
counting room TOO cramped and crowded,
and tho removal from tlA corner Of the
Seattle SAuonal bAnk made al opportn-
mtg Tor re management, OF ;h.s paper
that was quickly Erasp~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Joseph Parker arrived n Fremont yes
tcriay from Butte. Mr.. Parker IL the
young man who wrote home to his par
ents about two months ago and informed
them that In May last be had quietly
married Miss Pearl Cooper IN Tacoma be-
fore leaving for Butte. II ala not leak Or
until about two months ago. ana when
the announcement % their marriage ap-
peared In the columns Of the Posf-inselfi-
their friends- Mr.. and Mira. Parker VIII
90 70 housekeeping a. the corner al Ei-
msr street ard KiinouYns avenue, In
EsdrrwafEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Il cost James Matthew'S. runner for the
Northern hotel ius, q for whipping O.
Slack worth. ne eosored barker for the
Occidental hotei. several days ago al the
Northern Pacific depot. According 70 the
stories noAtsnx about police headquarters
yeetsrday afternoon. the various runasru
have II tn. for Siackworth beea use Of
hia color and have made life miserable for
ll1sn since he wsnt on the run Several
sisghtS ago. II u said. Matthews stepped
On Sack worth's toes while che runners
were waiting for the arrival of a train.
The latter apoiogtsed for being In the
Nay. but the apology dad hot 80. and Mat
thews followed his man into the waiting
room. where he picked night. for which
he was arrested LATER by AN oflcer. At
the hearing yesterday afternoon Sack
worth vas released and Matthews nned e.
Smart 20 Ne Tried for Petit larceny.
A complaint. charging Tommy Smart
with pstit larceny, sas drawn ZIP by Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Morris yester-
day and placed In Detective Cudthee'a
hands fer fling With aistlee McE.wain.
THIS sharEe 10 the hsavsess that could be
lodged agasnsi Smart. ~ the value Of the
articles did not amount to 30. the mini.
mum amour, for grand larceny Then
again. he ala not break into the house.
having beer ieft IN charge by the propr.e-
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Smart vii. prob
ably be given hearing today before Jus.
tice AcH vain.