davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
e50O,0O IN ONE YEAR.
Dividends Paid bv the Great L. Roi
Mine

The manager and chief stcckhoader IN
ne lie Roi mine. Trail creek. Is Hon.
George Turner who Is in the city on bust
Tess. He was seen at the Butler hotel
last night by PostTnteliigencer reporter
and talked in a general way OF mines and
rntrssng. He said u vas q mis- tnke to say
that the Colville district has no transpor-
tation facilities. as the same narrow
gauge railroad that runs through Trail
creek communicates with the Colvil,e min
ing country He I'D not think. however
the mines IN the Colv!lie of very great
extent or Importance. being mostly sill
yer prospects developed 90 far.
he was impressed favorably with the
Methow country. though his knowls.ige
OF that district has been gained by hear
say. and he did not feel sufficiently well
informed to express an opinion
we are preparing to add q forty-1riu
compressor and q 80 horse power hoist
TO tho machinery OF the L. Rot mine" he
said and Will then be able 10 take out
aSoG: SO tons Of ore Gay. The rev en-
g.nes VIII be IN position by November /.
Heretofore We have been working with q
ierl-drtil compressor ana q nffy horse
power hoist, getting out about 100 tons a
day. ! recently took an average On an
the ore shipped by the mine 50 Far. and Il
ozrne 10 sS.U per ton. not including three
ounces os silver and per cent. copper.
The cost Of hauling to the srnelter
amounts to g per ton. and II costs 80 to
have L Eulaltel. For some months past
the monthly payment OF dividends has
Sliernated between 8 and 10 cents a share.
In round figures the dividends have been
sSel.s1 for tire past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

A melton for q new trial has been nads
I'm i'' '' u t @ " ' .
Taxes for 1876 are now delinquent The
last days collections reached at ieasi sios.-
A marriage ueense wss issued Yesterday
for John Ward ara Marie Richardson.
beth OK Port Gamble.
A fury In Judge Hunes court yesterday
awarded Mcmillan & NulhoIiand s-Sssha for
logs furnished A. = Kerry.
Frances E Nickeis yesterday nlet .
third amended complaint IN an action
AGAINST Pauline Courier ., al. to gaset
titie 10 lot I. block 1 East Park addition
An inventory ara arpraissTnent OF ths
estate q Henry Ronosns. insane. nied 70
sonai property vAlQsd at StS$. 81 The ap-
rraisers were q II Smith. George Tfnto
and II. f. Mccoy
judgments have been signed IN the su-
rsrler court IN the foiiow.fs cases, Alien
Whi,e va George 4 Sheppard. sesS.aas
Herman Chapsn vs. Charles FsgAn ct al.
S. ri: Anna w : hestor va Ella a.
Morris ~ al. sa.se2s9-
Judge Osborn and fury were occupied
an asy yesterday with the sast OF James
A Nan Horn "a Tharnqs Y ErovH ~ al.
"a receivers. Van Horn demands So dam
ages Cor two hc-~s Killed BY the Seattle
lake SHORE & Eastern
SixTraf,s Sehwzescser has been granted
-,<rrrssssen 70 make Thomas r. Hardin. as
rv.-eiyr~ OF the Farmers Insurance Com
ranv a rzrtv defendant Tn ssSe fore
closure Procse<.inx. to ee erosSns sss1ns
A Carfefa and wife. Of FuyalGp.
1-snslnrx sEa conclusions IN favor %
rialnttr ws-e aieA IN the sareTscr court
,sSs@rssy a. follows. Waldo Speultin<
" q II Nelson 81 al, sSA. J, l.. scnuits
y. lance Jones ct al. 81; \. L lde q
So, ~ Charles II. Baker ssai<s. Ises .
NevseahA0er -. Asese J. Has&su e AL
stss,. Dennis Kaeasr vs. Commercial Print
49, Ns~sne Insurance Company et al Va
Ynhn fsroNr ef al. SS.a&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Jury Find. for u,nok,ev.

n ne case OF Frank Bowman W. r. d.
ss'nekisy the jury. after a stormy seasion
nsune from o'clock until $50 .. m,
ssoa8ns IN verdict scr tn. defendant.
~ boarman claimed that he was en-
soysa ey Htnckley TO negotiate a loan
~ NAeo upon the Hinckiey block in
sa's'. lass. and tina, he sent IN an H-nplica-
~ 70 the New York rAfe Insurance Co.
- NAY. ISIS. HincSlsy made contract
ia A l. Mcfarland for the same loan.
eesns, however. to allow Mcfarland to
Nc Seoe Insurance on the building for
- ~ term OF the mortgage loan. Both par
uied 10 get loan from the same COM
10y All so Boarman. to set the second
AaaS cr, OF tho way bought MeFar-
Contract The loan was made and
- inAn received s.. go commission from
aaAiey After that Boar-usn claimed
- under the McFsfland contract ne had
: - nxnt 10 place the whole Insurance for
yssrs as Hinckiey refused TO take
insurance from Bcsrrnan: HcerTnan
~.asd damages: the sam he would have
ae as Submissions on the insurance
- sasins 20 s.o. Hiucsiey testified that
aaa net know that Bcarman had
ssns IRE ssccni contract. ana had or,ly
Win BeArnan on The rrst contract.
- ns Tor the payment 90 a commits
.s cay The ta~y took fItnckiey's view.
49, BATHS appeared for Boarrnan and
II Peterson Cor Ninckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

battlefield but all the homely traditions
OF the country touching the great battle.
This enabled him TO depict the scenes so
that every person present felt as IL per-
sonaily acquainted with the entire
ground. In describing the first days bat
tie. which our older histories have de-
scribed as shameful defeat, Mr. Gil
christ showed that It was enc OF the
grandsst successes of military maneu-
yer. The Federal generals saw that the
field on which the battle was afterwards
fought was the proper around for the
fight ana that until Union reinforcements
arrived the 1s.ooo there must hold Lees
1900 men in check, and this IL Is now rec
ognized was done with remarkable skill
and unparalleled bravery.
The forming Of the lines OF battle on
the second day ard the two dreadful en-
counters we're briefly but wildly pre-
scented. The awful hours Of the artillery
duel Of the third day. when the 100 Union
cannon withstood the dreadful fire OF the
I'D Confederate cannon, and the dsvasta-
ton wrought at the bloody angle were
wildly portrayed.
Mr.. Gilchrfst closed by pointing out the
evident overriding OF God In this battle.
showing by many interesting incidents
that nothing but q blindness sent by
God could have made Lee pursue poll
cies and give orders so sure TO end Ia the
defeat and destruction OF the rebel forces.
The lecture was specially appropriate in
view OF the approach OF Memorial day.
and was thoroughly enjoyed by an intel
iigent and sympathetic audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
News From Reslu,ond.

Redmond. May cS-Tne long continued
cold and rainy weather has greatly re-
tarded the growth OF vegetables, and all
kinds Of crops are very late in this valley.
The fruit crop. too. has been badly dam
sg-d by tire late frost and cold ran. ana
TIRE Plaszs ac9 rrunes ana early cherries
are nearly ruined The apples and pears
aaa late varieties o. cherries premise well
II The pFeSeat favorable weather feut,y,-
yes. All the farmers are Row busy Sst.ine
IN their late crops
The new schooihouxs fs nearing co-,nis-
ton. ard promises 20 be a very cres,Itable
building NJ. Seager hss hts rev factory
con ple,es aae II Is Tow IN operation The
machinery runs as smooth as Is possfhla
and all the appointments are complete and
convenient He started Up w4th four ma
chimes but f. prepared for ard irts-ts 70
double the capacity.
Ire Rs3nca5 Lumber Co-loarv hss i.s
rsin IA successful operation ard - r1.,.I-r
oas superior quality OF clear cedar. and
sao-nE more machinery 20 increase the ca
pSrfty - tbs mill The boom oa-npsny IA
about ready 20 commence work on North
creek. SAsch extends scus4 sv. or sig
miles north and tos-s IRE Sautu,a-assh
river at Fe1rucaa This erAsk uh~,
opened VIII peaztrate az srtsr~sv~ terri
terry CT IRE timber land. and vii be Of
great benefit 70 the settlers bv Enabling
them 70 dispose et their timber % a1-
vSnfaE<-
TIE fzassai CT Daniel McResuoni. .on
% James aa3 Lydia NcRe.srso-.. ,ook
piacs - Wednesday. the 9TH. ara was
largely attended n fact. 4 was -. ,srr-
80 crowd q pecpis ever asse-ssIs. IN o1s
e2sy = the little tSwn e. Ressroas. TIE
ceremony. Conducted by Rev Is,~e va.
very impressive ard appropriate. ara TIE
s&n-so--s casket- hsr-e by four small b,oys
Grapes n zssurning. vas ioz.ed with forsl
cTersags-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
wa.hinufon Pcn.ion-.

Washington City. May S.-special.--
Original pensions have been granted 10
the following residents OF Washington;
David Burton. of Cora, Lewis county:
Isaiah b. Merrick, of Chaliam. Asa
Hughes. OF Benson. Pierce county: Frank
Stevens. OF Olympia: Rudolph Probst and
Joseph Davis. OF Vancouver. James Bird,
Of Anacortes: Stephen Garner. of orting;
David n KiIburn. OF Kirkland: Otto
schcrz, OF Victor. Mason county: William
". Pierce. OF Seattle: William T. Yourex.
OF Canto. Chehaiis county: Mahion e.
Jones. OF Downs. Mason county: Charles
W. Comstock, OF Aberdeen, and Michael
Ncpernit, Of wstsrvslle.
Increase Of pension has been granted TO
Ansoi Bates. Of Tacoma: Josiah Eccies-
ton, OF Centralia: John n. Peel. Of South
Seattle; John Allen. Of Knab. Lewis
county; Leslie H. Pepper. OF what
com; Cassie Thompson. OF chatteroy.
Spokane county: Samuel T. Hanan, OF
Dayton: Jacob Showers. OF Port Orchard.
Additional pensions have been allowed
70 William w. woosing. Of woodinvilie.
and Andrew j. Smith. of Seattle.
Elizabeth A. STEPHENS. Of Goldensfsie. an
indian war widow. has been granted .
pension.
Mexican war widows who have been al
lowed pensions are. Eliza Ann Ernest. OF
Garfield. and Elizabeth RusseI. OF Van
couver.
Original willows pensions have BEEN
granted to Martha A. Miller. OF WailA
wsIla. and 20 TIE minor OF Charles Rseais.
OF Seattle.
The pension Of william Glasgow. OF ort-
ing. has been restored. A renewal ard In
crease Of pension has been allowed TO Dav-
ID s. Williams. OF Chehai.s
The pensions OF William X Holmes. OF
Spokane, and Charles II. Daniels. Of Kirk
Land. have been reduced.
The pension claim OF Alexander Taton.
Of Tacoma, has been rejected on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

o. Husband Hot-Temperesi- DISCRETION
A1tor Five Weeks.


Alice A. Shaw was divorced from George
4. Shaw. and given the custody OF the
two children-Alma. aged II. and Harley.
agsd IL Mrs. Shaw stated that her own
Opposition was not comba,ive or offensive.
and that she at all times avoided anything
which might tend TO provoke the rage OF
tsr husband. She described him as man
essitually irritable and liable at times to
violent outbursts OF temper. His tastes
we're totally unlike hers. and his dispose
sioa ana character. a. they developed. be-
eAzns % rcpugnant and dissastefui to her
= 70 cause her the greatest disgust for his
pcHty. Absolutely no affection existed
sefse<n them. and the incompatibliity Of
en1sr was such that they could not live
e<etAer. Mrs. Shaw charged failure to
e'cvsde for period OF two years. ana sad
- md her husband had lived apart since
september. 1885, They were married Ia
atcA'gan In issi.
Malta Sutton was divorced from Will
AN Sutton. to whom she was married in
ns city March I. ISIS. Sutton IL q cook,
80 I'VE weeks after the marriage aban-
soeed ais wife and has refused ever since
seaport her. There are no children ana
% property.
u ne divorce case OF Iaiia Beaulisu vs..
sssfxe :. seanlieu. the defendant was or
ssFca 20 show cause IN Judge Hnmes'
nuft Jsne why he has not paid si,mony.
enoaneing to $40 . month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

washington City. May 3.-1Special-
The Seattle branch OF the Journeymsn
Stonecutters' Association have sent pro-
test to the Washington delegation against
the use OF convict labor in the eonstrae-
ton of public buildings throughout the
United States OF the eis public buildings
now under construction. many of them are
using stone cut by conyicts at the diner
ent psniiensiarfes. Senator Allen. OK Ne
braska. has introduced a hill prohibiting
convict labor being so employed. and the
Seattle stonecusters desire and have been
promised the support Of their delegation.
r. NJ. fisherman. who was 1T one tims
q resident of Seattle and Whatcom. In
now in Washington City a. the private
secretary of Senator Clark o. Wyoming.
Thomas L. Hunt, OF Pullman. has re-
ceived a refund OF the excess paid by
him on land purchased ten years ago at
double minimum rates when he should
have been charged only single fatss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
1lNCED TO DIVORCE
WI Led to Indiscretioa By
the Macy Waltz
~ paEAks THE MUpTsAl vow


vesan have suzAcea - hrsak
6~rAssu street home wide Open. and
49, chaxiss L. HcCArty. = warehouse
- - he Standard Oil Company. ~
Ee~.r1 from his wife Ollie J.. an un-
4 -.0v attractive woman. Tho cause OF
~ Gumcs n charreabie UPON Fred *.
- = electrical engineer Of the
- Uscsrso Company.
~ - n somewhat reUArkab1s from
~ that Mira. Mccarty. altar befn9
s~re u criminal intimacy with Smart.
z@11D full confession Of The wrongs
sss-~ror0nd against her husbaad. and
49, - as1idAyl; giving details ~ 10
~ Snaeh Of the marriage vow. The
& 1a~v6t vas submitted TO the court at
~ noof1ne before Judge Humss yester-
- nj vas withdrawn % - not 70
Zce1. 4 part Of the record IN the case.
~ 1eccarty home was ~ 30 Dearborn
I - hast across the street from thu
- essidsnce. whore The co-respou1-
~s nves with his parents. Smart. It 10
~. vns anxious 70 learn round dances.
q ma Ms. Hecarty was prcfleteus.
- 4 vss arranged that the NeCartyp
~ s.srf. who were good friends, should
~ Aksr's dancing school on Pike
Z ss-,ee omarf was an apt pupil. and he
- hconna IN expert ~ round dances.
- toonn paying close attention TO Mrs.
~. - nothing particularly wrong
Z - at. and the husband purBued his
- unconncious Of the danger to his
SsSuaeroa But one syshing his sus-,
s1si0 Usre aroused on learning that
80 - bad bsen absent 1t lodge and
-966o ~ omarts had been away from
Sone. he wife had vfsitsd the house
-. IL street The visit was repeated
- uSsn his wife thought he was away.
~ "a h. prepared to learn tbs exact
-. lnstsad Of buying q revolver and
.1rina ~ the desposier Of his home.
- eonoultsd an attorney. When Mrs.
Uecarty Uas confronted with the aeea-
-. - ct FIRST denied that she had
~ rntrpe to her husband. but on be-
RI puoheA closely she made = clean
~ HE battered me. told how hand
- wAs, and praised my form. until
6senn 70 like him. o9e evening he tn
NJ Ne 70 his homo when his parents
vsfe Away, and when I was there no
- ne into q bedroom and urged me
: y1oDa 70 him I would not. but tho
"a Cay I vent back. and that visit
nsssd 10 b my misfortune. After that
= net In many places. In the bsdroofa.
= ~ Kitchen. In the barn. and while
/ knew that my right To . good homo had
- forfeited ! realized that ! cared 4
Qpat deal for the man who had led me
ssag."
After McCarty had learned the true
azas Of Affairs he arranged for y meet
~ es the couple 20 take place at his
houos; but Smart vas afraid McCary
IN took his wife 70 smart's house. aud
tAere in the presenee OF the former friend
Z the family and Of his parents the wo-
uan again admitted her guilt.
Me(~artv brought the action for divorce
end his wife went to her parents At keo-
tsk. Iowa The testimony In the casa
bsfnss Judge HuQes yesterday showed
skat abs had bsen Happy and contsn1el
fsm the time Of her marriage IN isss.
usfil she met the man who plotted
against hsr honor. There was no defense
made to the allegations Of Mecarty's
complaint and . decree was granted By
~ court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
N,ca.,s rrom tho world.. Fair.

Olympia. May &.-Spec!sl-Secrefary Of
State Price has received additional diplo-
mas and medais from the managers of tho
Worlds Fair. and include one for forestry
and Is for general excellence and size OF
red and yellow fr and red cedar: one for
a collection OF apples from Olympia. and
especially notices the large and handsome
fruit and the excellence OF its quality and
color, free from blemish: one for fruits in
solution. over 800 Jars covering as many
varieties. also from olympia; ard one for
faxseed. Stlll another Ia for fishing Inn
plements. products and appliances. and
the diploma states the dlsplay was attrac-
tive and interesting and deserving espe-
clai notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
ne south sccena street Grade.

temporary restraining order was
1se1 " favor % Thomas nesboyt ct al
- .fsst the city ~ Seattle. the Sat
aoatana railroad hnd J. n Nssen.
- s.a'as tssrn from interfering With ths
- seass Second street grade. The plain
are owners 90 lots : and 2 sicck =.
A~s.aasas pat. On which Is a four~stsrv
-. snd stone hal5sax. ana they clAiaa
- eae eAAnSes IN The grade along the
\ y new Occidental avenue. viii great
.aHissS tire tuileins. The effect OF the
-. e OF grade, Y permitted 20 ne made.
20 low the street more than thrrs
=. sesos tic present level A sso bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

= eonsn 70 his bone II Sultan CITY. sse !,
= esesned bought . ticket ana vss re-
tnso TIE carr When assr. \ nile
80. . n.if rom enohon;sh he vas esspsed
from the train. without er~ns, ~ v,rcxo-
cation 10 n chained. and fore~ss "a sr,.,s
~ inclsmsnt nixhs without shesser. In
qnsnee BE- vas o1iixef TO une~rsnke
.ns resi- o. Ia journey on foo<- aa1 ver.
% within thrss miles Of Sultan CITY. whe-s
ne - sad 70 have bssn ovsropms ~ ha,s-
sssp ena exposure In an almost M
eonse'ous condition. - sas down By tAs
-. .nsn Ne vas struck ~ q tram and
plant upeu ths raJ1rosd csupanv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Actions were begun In the superior 9
ysstsrday a. follows:

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday a. foliows:
Napoleon Boardman vs.. Mary NJ Yancy
-Promlssory note and mortgage. E.nr
Herman Chaplin Va. Charles Pagan ct al.
-fromissory note and mortgage. S.1s1
The city OF Ballard W. Charles J. Pet
erson ct al-Foreciosure ~ assessment
lien. Polk street grade. Sse.sS
Thekla Msydenbauer vs.. Ahhie J. Has
keii ct al.-Complaint net filed.
Charles l. McCarty VS.. Ollie J. McCarty
divorce.
Alice A. shaw vs.. George A. shaw-pi-
vorce.
Carrie Y. Denny vs. Washington I'm
proyemsu. Company-Ae.gned claims for
services. ss,S.
Susan Elwell 81 al w. Great Northern
Railway cempany-Damases for death OF
father ft0.ooe.
Provident Life and Trust Company. os
Philadelphia. vs. Irene L. Moss ct al
Prcmsssory note and mortgage. s.. Hssz
Adelaide r. Harris vs. c. r. Dyer ct al
--Promissory note and mortgage. G.Do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

onD nominal xamages az q were r.
eossssd % John Lsary yesterday n h,s
at fof ssD rent against Ms. Minnie
ones. VINO had been hts tenan, At tbs
a1on mouse. one OF the side lights IN
oers u Boyd and wife. the one : v1spess
Tor sne defense and the other for The
orosecusfon- Mrs. Boyd CHARGE Mr.. RoyA
.itn having committed adultery with
Mrs- Jones' ana the attitude OF kusAa "A
ana vile toward one another vas cleer,x
Inaicatcd By their testimony. Boyd cor
roeofated An- Jones and Mrs- BOYD cor
rooofssed the Statements Of Mr.. Lssry's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
A Crsamsry ct snohornisb,

snohornlsh. May 1-Speciai.--A- Nc.
Masters. OF the Monroe creamery. has
established creamery and cheese fac
tory in this city. in conjunction with his
nns creamery a. Monroe. At the Snoho-
u1ish factory q cream cheese plant has
been put In, TO be used when the price %
butter Is so low as TO make cheese maxi
ing more profitable. His brother. Bor-
ace McMasfer, OF Portland. viii have
charge Of the factory At this place. Mix
will be received for the FIRST time tomor-
rox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Secretary o,escn % TIRE boar. 81 Pubic
works sill So out 20 fse TEST house tnasv
Ter tire r1-pcss % Interviewing tie Iep~-.
es whom the ely authorities have tempo
rarily tsken charge. Tn. i5ez es she ysxs.
= 20 ascertain tire mans nationality. znst
his length 81 rsss&ence IN different PARTS %
tAss country. fer the pz,ra1-e % s~serrnla-
f.E TIE rre7Ar pace 20 Which 70 sind ~.
afflicted man. wAo - rot property charge
sfke 10 this esty or county. rs Ae has neva-
acquired a residences herein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

: osncs the Offer Of the Champion iron
Company to built the county & new ,alI
Vas referred By Clerk Gordon TO the corr
nisssoners. with instructions to let con-
trsct Tor new residences for the sheriff.
more or less interest has been shown By
OUTSIDE parties who do not know TIA,
Ains county has the best equipped Jail
on .ne coast letter was received yes
fsrday from Portland agent. Who af,sr
stating that ''the nswspaper item q ~
course out OF joint" asks ali about the
jail ana what may be needed. The agent
observes that anything not worth askinx
Tor y not worth having.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Cotnmcn nrnnk

Ruth Owens. tire woman who was ar
rested sorrse days ago for having been
found drunk n company VITA q number os
Indians In shack Oh the water front. wss
srr24grs=t IN ire municipal court yeSter-
day. and pleaded suiHy - the cAs-r- Of
being common drvnkard. Judge Gis.-
gov sSspeFf~S ss1;snee. but ordered he-
90 report every Monday morning IN ~.
court The other charge against Der Of
beng disoTisTly person sas dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

In Judge Humss' court yesterday Arthur
Lund. = is-year-old boy charged with ar
son In having set FIRE TO q barn At Eagle
Gorge. was arraigned and given until
Tuesday to plead Henry Hughes. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon. was
given until Monday 10 plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Receiver Andrew =. Buriesxh. Of the
Northern Pacific. ieft las, nigh. for San
francisco. where he goes 70 appear a.
counsel for Mrs Nellie Phlnney In her suit
asninss the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. II Wi be remexn-
bered that when Mrs. Phinney secured a
verdict In the court here last summer for
some S7.No. the insurance Company APP
pcaied the case II Is TO be argued In the
circuit court of appeals next wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
The city Loses.

BY the verdict OF jury in Judge o.
born's court the city IL responsible for the
damage caused by the broken water main
near Pioneer place last October. The case
was that brought by Cooper q Levy and
the amount OF damages awarded $50 9th
er suits OF Ike character are pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Csc. we're st fc- trial IN TIE suger'es
,es.rt Yesterday IS follows
IussEe stusn -,

Iuszss ssustt, -,
Tune s-s.a.s ~. Oscar Wcso Springer.
Assault with sntens 70 commit tsur1er.
Juue S-State vs. IArssi q i-sSsf, ~SeS-As
NTH deadly weapon
June ff-Ssage Va t'ecii hsrS. Sraaa -
,,s,,x- xset~ ~ II CaanAyiL assault aai
battery. state "a John Bark ASSAULT ana
-TtTr,e s.-Sfa.e ~ CAar.ss n Dances as
ssult with intent 20 coisi7s-s ui1rNrf. -.
yene Estate ~. kne1Ts iActStA as~ss.k
with tutrut ts couizak c1lEst~T -
fls,e ss-nax=cn ~ Dawson clForcsi
confused from June Il
-Jttftzss> ss~f>orat.
Jsne SHERMAN cAas.n vs. James ScaFfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Charles A. Smith. . native OF Sweden.
who smagines that his friends have ali
turned against him. and that there are peo-
pie In his room at night. was ordered COM
mitted TO the insane asylum yesterday.
He 10 81 years old. and has been afflicted
about two month"; BY occupation he u
driver OF . laundry wagon