davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-26
SI00 Reward. SI0O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that SCI
has been able to in all its stages and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos
Catarrh heing q constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of The di ease, and giving
the pa tient strength by bulldog up the constltu
tion and assisting nature in doing Its work The
proprietors have much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
~ case that it falls 10 cure Send for list Of cs-
tlm0nia!s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-26
A Blind Mans Duel.

1t is doubtful if any theatre ever
offered such volumes of romantic in
cident as the deck of the old-time
Mississippi steamer. In the old days
before railroads traversed the CONT
nent in every direction, and the west
was a wilderness, New Orleans was
the Mecca cf travellers, and the feet
wave-born palaces Of the inland sea
carried thous ands Of pleasure-seekers
to the south, 1t was then that life
was a carousal, and men and women
gave themselves up to the most lavish
enjoyments. Gaming was custom,
and courage an instinct. Men were
as prone to brawls as the sparks to
fly upwards. Conspicuous among the
fierce and roIlicking habitues Of the
steamers was Captain West. noted
duelist. One day he engaged in a
controversy with a gentleman whom
he met on deck, whom he accused of
staring at him impertinently.
"Why do you look at me so intent
ly ?" demanded the captain.
II was not looking at you,' calmly
replied the stranger, his eyes mean
while fixed in stony glare upon the
duelist's face.
''But you are, sir J.
II am not"
The captain turned away, but a
short time afterward he felt those
stoney eyes were again upon him and
following all his movements with pitt
less ferocity. Itbecame inexpressibly
annoying, and the captain at last de-
termined to make an end Of it. Step
ping up to the stranger, he inquired, !,
with suppressed passion:
"Can you fight as well as look p
"Perhaps so. Inever triedit. Place
me, however, in position, and l will
do my best"
"The singular conduct of the stranger
had by this time attracted universal
attention, and whispered conferences
regarding his remarkable appearance
agitated little groups Of persons all
over the boat. In short time, how
ever, the vessel rounded to at land
ing for wood, and then the parties to
the impromptu duel went ashore.
The stranger was led off by Negro
servant, who seemingly picked his
way. Indeed, from the intense
interest he was manifesting in
the encounter, the colored servant was
apparently more deeply interested in
the affair than his master. But the
time allotted for preliminaries was
brief, and the men were speedily put
in position, and pistols placed in their
hands.
The word was given, and two ring
ing reports flashed out on the air.
Captain Westfell pierced to the heart.
The stranger stood erect, calm and
dignifed. His second rushed up to
him:
care you hurt. sir ?"
''No,; how is it with my antago-
mist p
"Can't you see? You have killed
him"
"No; I am unable to see"
"You can't see p
'sNo; I am blind"
And he was. The tragedy was a
nine-day's wonder, and all sorts of
rumors were rife as to the identity OF
the fatal stranger. But who he was
and whittier he went was mystery
never solved. The circumstance went
to make up an incident in the dark
| and bloody memories which made IA
nous the olden time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-26

= Six weeks ago I suffered with a
very severe cold; was almost unable to
speak. My friends all advised me to
consult physician. Noticing Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
in the St. Paul folks Zeitung l pro-
cured bottle, and after taking it a
short while was entirely we'll. 1 now
most heartily recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering with cold. WM.
KEEL, 67S Selby Ave, St. Paul, MINI.
For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-26
Temperance.

The following are said to be aggre.
gate amounts Of money spent for Ii,
ouors and other articles of consump-
ton by the people of this country du'
ring the past year, as we'll as Educa-
ton and Foreign Missions.
They are compiled from the inter
nul revenue statistics and other sour
ces.
The exhibit is startling, and should
awaken all Christian people and good
citizens to unite their influence to re-
form and suppress the terrible drink
a,,,..o a { Ia lnnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Arthur f.und. the boy who has been con-
fned in the county tail for some time on q
charge OF arson. Is TO have q preliminary
examination before Justice NcEiwain IN
order 20 determine whether the state is
warranted IN proceeding with trial IN the
superior court. Ths first lrtinaatsou that
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE had OF Iaaa' 5
case was when be heard that the boy was
in iAil In or,er 20 prevent hahess corpus
proceedings an informa ton was fled and
the case was set for trial June Is
The papers from the justice os the pesce
at Eagle Gorge have never reached the
court. 80 the prosecuting attorney - at a
loss 20 knew tAa exact course o. procedure
~ which the boy was landed IN jail Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Morris took this
case In hand By direction % Mr. HASTE,
and from letter written by c. Ron9>au
owner Of the SIZED and hay that were
burned. Learned that Harry g WINSTON
wko PLAYED a prominent part - the county
commissioner trouble. appeared 20 have
been n charge % the case.
f'rosn This letter ~ was learned that
Wlrslow rsprssenfei himself 20 Mr.. Ron
teau IS Northern PAcisc attorney. aass
undertook 20 Ssg up the facts II re were
paid for u. The letter showed further that
re boy was arrested on sEs strength OF
statements pgEpnrse6 to have been made
20 a rlau named Saith. who was II some
manner connected with sh& ease. the exact
nature % waieh Is not clear. Deputy Pres
scutlng Attorney Marrts decided that
rather thar pat tie state 20 taa expense
- a trial en- THE testimony Ae had At hAns.
he woui9 dismiss the isforraAtsca II the
superior court and hTlax I-una TITO a sv~-
tee court 20 SO = there was anythlsx In
tee charge Uasess gcoa. substantial evs-
Geacs can ~ brought aGt b. a few xft.
Hessevs TIE Boy viii undoubtedly he &C.
charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January I and For
Yesterday

Real estate transactions since January
1. 1896. are s.. 10 ssi.72 There were filed
for record yesterday nine deeds. aggregat-
Ing ssii. Following IL a list furnished BIZ
the Daily Bulletin. room q. Occidental
block:
Jessie Kenney 10 Mary Kenney. lots to
S. block s. sup plat Eastern add. May a Sc.
William Cornode ct ux., BY T. E. Cor
mode. attorney. 10 Walter Jones lot g.
block :. Lake visw add. October d. 1856.
81.
Matthew Tudor ct Tx. 10 Walter Jones.
lot 81, block :. Lake View add. April -,
SIS
Charles Kaiherg et ux. 10 John Camp
bell. si1 ne and part lots and :. sec l. -
- r. 9. and part lot 1. sec 6. tp y. :. April
q a. c.. 81
The Noun; Pleasant Cemetery Company
20 Henry Dorm. wiz lot T. sec Il. Mount
Pleasant cemetery. June $. So
Frederick T. johnson 81 TX. 10 lockwood
A. kinnear. lots f3, IL Is and l.. block -:
lets and :. block g. Giiman's add. May
g. s.
Il. A waughtai. by Mrs. F. A. waugh
tai. attorney. 20 Johanna Sullivan. seia lot
re block Is. Gilman Park add. June q. slao
The Snoqnalmie Land and Improvement
Company 20 King Lumber Company. lots
10 10. block s. Snoqualmie Falls. May =.
sla
Louis Schismann ef ux. 20 Kranich 4
Raeh. lots 4 and s. block 8 Burns q At
kfnsons add, June II. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

slA'Ms an Interest IN the premises by vfr-
re OF cerfffca.e OF purchase issued 70
ran upon sale Under 1egrnent rendered
"a lAsor or me Gordon Hardware Com
pany. which judgment. IL f. ciairreA. Is a
subsequent lien to psas-ttr~s rao-tgaxe.
efas'sth To now attempting 70 collect TIE
renta
"a this showing the plzzntix asks for .
IoFesaoszre OF the mortgage and for the
appointment os receiver 20 take charge
OF me property and collect the rents.
Judge LAngiey yesterday sigrsc an order
ss1finx the 18th day Of June as the tins
OF nearing the application for ths ap-
pointnens Of recefyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
MRS. CUMMINGS STILL ALIVE.
Inc Victim OF a Brutal Husbands A
fank-Har lrf

Inc Victim OF a Brutal Husbands At
tack-Her Injuries.
There has been no decided change IN the
coalition Of Mrs. Cummings, who was shot
and beaten SO horribly by her husband.
Larry Cummings, at 1875 Broadway.
THURSDAY evening. She lies At Providence
hospital unconscious. and with the scales
OF Efe trembling Ga the balance which
way they viii tip remains 10 be seen, but
both DR.. r NJ Davis and DIR. George NJ.
Horton are afrai9 x viii be the wrong
way Mrs. Cummings is 80 years ola. ana
/. she can rally from IN. wounds inflicted
by her gfaat husband e VIII bs a great
surprise
The amount OF bloo1 lost sy MIRA Cum
nnirgs Was so great that the physicians
had great difficulty IA keeping her alsvs
through TIE operation upon her skuEl The
raaiu artery bad beer cut while Cummings
was hsnrertrg Mrs. Cummings head
WIZ the revolver From tbs cana the
bloc. ths; made her unrscowrizahle.
When nrst saw the woman. saIt Dr..
Davis. II looked 81 her in au,axen@-. T
could think Of nothing but tire Armenian
atrocities She was covered from head TO
foot wita blood. and antii I hzz ufves
away some % tho crimson I ccald not TEN
whsthsr Ste vas white"
Cummings behaved quietly Ct re city
jail Waea re saw Jaiier Peer ~ aSk&s
what the Newspapers had 10 say about
hin. IN TIE afternoon Ia was removed 70
the county tSil.
Els Gaashser Mary and his so- Thomas
wAo have SeaE living with Alr5 ca -
raEea. eAiae3 a. the SAT- ana we-s al3ow@s
10 see thslr father. TAs meeting vas us-
thss1c- Mr. Cummings told a posr-frsesIt-
gsnctr reporter that Re ga not cara 10
make staiszneat for the press. lie also
sad taAs Ss aAc not sNtsre4 an sStorrey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
DANIELS GOES FREE.
4 yury Acquits Him OF tho shooting or
Patrick pougherfy.

The Jury in Judge Humes' court after
being cut iftean minutes returned with
verdict of not guilty IN the ease Of thu
state Va Charles II. Daniels, charged with
assault with deadly weapon upon Pat
rick nougher.y The case was the ont
come Of a shooting scrape which occurred
n GEORGETOWN on the evening 90 March -
paxf when poslahertv was shot through
the right shealacr and arm.
The stery az the defendant on the stand.
which the fury evidently. from the YER
dIct. believed was to the effect that no
had opened saloon az the place ard bad
been running about two weeks. On the
evening sn question oeugherty and a man
named r. J. Krehs came Into the place.
krebs asked for credit. and as Daniels
know him wei. ~ gave thefn a drink,
Immediately after this krens. who had
been drinking. commenced 20 talk aght.
claiming that Daniels had insaitsss him.
Daniels did al that he could 20 raelfy
him. Finally their voices were raised 50
hsgh that Daniels n.otheT. who Occupied
. roon Ia tho rear, came IN ana tried 90
satucs Krshs ana Dosxhersy 20 leave. She
took hela Of :hs latter ana forced him 70
The deer. lie shook himself free with so
IA y foroe that AIRS. Daniels feE 20 the
aco-
AZ this functare rsnieis who hsi re-
reatssly ordered TIRE men from the house.
cane ost from behind the bar with ris-
col N his hand. ani repeating his erSs-s.
struc< nouwher.y with the pistol. which
vas discharged. tie ball entering the
mars shoulder
Daniels has been IN tan since tae time
CT the shooting sni was naturally some
WAT eisted AZ the verdict % ~. fury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Yesterday was probate day in Judge
Langley department OF the superior
court. and the following business was
transacted.
Thomas r. Hughes was appointed al
mfnisfrafor OF the estate Of Philip Cowiey,
deceased, with bonds fixed at 500
Henry Dorm was appointed adminsstra-
tor OF the estate OF Paul Wendler, de-
ceased. with a bond OF SO.
An order was made for the sale OF GER
tain real property belonging 20 the estate
OF Daniel B. jackson, deceased.
W n. Morris was allowed so for SER
Vices as guardian al ntem In the estate OF
Diana r. g W. Sour. deceased
The will OF the late /. W. Entz was
proven ard admitted TO probate
Orders were Issued authorizing the ad-
uainlstrators OF the following estates 10
dismiss their actions against the Oregon
Improvement compsny for damages for
the death Of the several inteststes, II ap-
nearinq thar there - no probability OF
successfully prosecuting them: Estates OF
Pfefro Magic, Rocco Tefi. William Dido.
Ftlipo di Marfno. Luigi Ferrar and
Giuseppe Boeio.
A decree was entered settling the nral
account Of Alice c. Hill. as executrix OF
thu estate az the late w. G. FIN, and dis
charging the executrtx and her sarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
rnnr4 Nntn<-

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
20 AIsert Mayer ana Sarah PhsIlips. both
OF Seattle.
rusgr Osborn yesterday ssxnsd ar 81
der aenytug a new trial "A sae case % King
County Breon Company vs. II. h. Bsgisy
ss al
RE ATTORNEYS ~ Dsn Ori@srw. recent
" convicted % assault and battery "a the
Superior cossrt. yesterday n2~d A motioa
for a rev trial
ssssrs Langley yesterday xtsn-d an o-fs~
grAnftsx a rev trial - tas case oF Rata
A Robbins. as Al. vs. Mary h
Jcnes a. az. On the payment BY platntiT
% costs. Tkls Is tAe lottery ttcket'' case.
N ERE wsli-krcwn SSH a. Dexter FTorron
q c. xs SaFwArsfs ths sttcTu&Ys tor the
hank yesterday Submitted and argued a
Ta0tson for judgment cn he sasper~s-sess
tseas. h1k Judge A4nEeTa denied the mo
ton
Arsss.l~x sf sr-ro~ruvatfar we're sse6 yes
teryssx az ire Waite otter Cold ana silver
Mta4nx Company. The trc1-parAsors ar
Gnarses W Turnsr. EsAs M5Frts35 ard
James Saannca. the 7FfnSipas place -
business IS esasf5s. ard ne c&SSsal sfacS
l. axsG az ssst0
TIE v'royshArs e~nsruscsi CssT-nsuy Sles
arsleies q txscarrsessAor YESTERDAY wita
r g Try.unsFt ard 81. H&&es - tas,ssFTsaTa-
tsrrS Ths CHESTS are - zeal Ii and naants-
fsctgre gaEsak s1st EEarx asSaEY sasss--stasss
ete. TIE eAcstsl - Kew. and tie sEsncs-
al ysf&xs e business - Seattie-
y,ssxs Izaxsey yssssxsax Srre& al c.
se~ - ~, ease C. n. =. HA3e1 " -AEits
II Price q a.. RESTRAINING tG4 oefea4AHs
frrra sslNnE . e4rEAsz aoslsE aEsS $40
saa brick machine rsw en- 4 49, ~
pyses ara Fu~sGer. = forthwith rets-n
sxia r. aeA3aarv, sa3 Fssoe Ire s&sas AfNs1
tslacks y and = - ~11Tzsrf1Asssrs Ais-s
eoaets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
PASSING ON CLAIMS.
Court Allows some and Rejects Othars
Against AIvord Estate


Against Aivord Estate.
Since the assignment Of Thomas Afvor1
q large number Of claims have bean pre-
scented against his estate. which have
been diszilosed by the assignee. David r.
Le Fs.re- The claims Of these parties
have been before Judge Langley several
different times and ths matter Sas finally
heard and determined yesterday. when
the Judge made an ordsr eisposlng Of the
various clsirrls as follows.
The claim Of w. III. Reeves was allowed
In the sum OF 3. sS&
The claim Of T. II Hardin, as receiver.
allowed in the sum OF 81. 75e on account OF
unpaid stock Subscription. 70 be held By
the asslgnss until the further order OF the
court. bat the claim for unpaid stock sub
ser5Dtion Of II. J. Alvord Was rejected
The xs.su9 note Claimed by Hardin. as
receiver. against the trust sxas rejected.
Another rote held BY Hardin, as re-
ceiver. was allowed in the SUM Of Isl :,
and also q smaller note in the sum OF
xE.3e: also on third note. si.4z-se.
Gains Of J. o. Rudene and Richard
HoiyoS<e. fssaiioxed. excepting a claim
for allowance In the shape of contribution
an co-endorsers. for &ssf.s'. and sf70.Ss.
The claims Of Richard Jeffs and Patrick
Hayes were disaIiowed.
The claims OF Schwahacher Bros wers
allowed In ths atm OF ssS5. and the claim
Of the Bank OF British Columbia was tn
creased tsfSl8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
DENIES THAT TT Il LEPROsY.
But other Physicians say II T. a Gcn-

City EnEsreer Thonsoz. a. . member or
tHs board Of pubic works.. accompanied by
Dr.. Chapman. councilman o. shs Ninth
wsr1 and chairman o. the committee On
heas4a aad sanitation Of the common com
Gil. yesterday xtsstef taa pesthoasx for the
purpose Of examining the pzu2sr Johnson,
vhs was ssns 20 this city by q popular
subscription from Edrnoads. rs Snohomisn
county.
Dr.. Chapman has protested n the bills
seat IN for the maintenance OF the patient.
and his interest ted him Into making the
investigation. IL his capacity as g ply
stefan Dr.. Chapman made the statement
that johnson has no isprosy. ard that bis
case Is one OF superficial sores only. The
cost to the city for Jchnson's care during
the past month has Appropriated s1seI.
with considerable bsli OF expresses yet In
view. Mr.. Thomson says that the case 10
improving. that the sores and alterations
are healing, and that bescre long Johnson
VIII be discharged as cured just what
disposition win BE- made OF IRE case noAocy
seems able 20 conjecture.
DIR. Raymond. who reported the case.
sad yesterday afternoon: II reported the
case as one OF Ieprosy only after the most
thorough inquiry ard mlcroscoplcai exam
iaatson- called In DIR. Kihbe and we made
conpiefs Investigation Th@ mieroscop-
teal examination betrayed the presence OF
tho bacteria CT leprosy-miliicns OF them
and Subsequent study Of the case cor
frmsd Our prsssiozs-irnpTessl9ns as
say. only obtained BY the mos. diIlgeEt
study. This il not the first case Of sep-
rosy that has come into my professional
experience. ard I would stake my repu;a-
ton on the genusneasss Of the casa. That
man has ieprosy."
DR.. Raymond then exhibited series OF
photographs taken OF the patient. show
ing the Eecuatlons on the legs and ths
swollen and almost ilsnembered right
hand. from which the fingers are falling,
joint By Joint. One foot showed the great
toe gore, and another partially eaten on
by the irssafizte disease. The great toe OF
the other foot had sioughed OF a joint and
vas badly liberated.
II am told" said DR.. Raymond, that
this toe pointing TO the latter has fallen
of also. The throat is badly liberated and
the palate gone. and the man is entirely
unable 10 talk"
DIR. Raymond then explained that the
San Francisco authorities. by special ar
Management. send their leprons patients to
the government lazaretto in the Hawaiian
Islands.
II the board OF health convinces Itself
that the present ore Is true casa OF iep.
rosy, some such arrangement win have 10
be made with either the Hawaiian or
Canadian government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

There were 6iss with ths cierk 81 tNe
stspsrisv court yesterday the following new
suits.
The National Bank % Ccrnrnerce ct al
vs. Fremont Atiang Company 81 Al
sfsafS sud fcreclns0fe - mortgage on lots
rs Il. =. is. -. q. p = and 80 block -.
itss IS II. IS. ls =. q. - = ard a block
e Denny a Hoet's addition.
Martha A Miller vs.. Frank sSsS~s 81 n
--ts9 interest etc. ard fcreclostire az
mortgage on northwest quarter 90 south
west quarter Of sNcftrn 81 TOWNSHIP 81
north range east. w. NJ
Ssntie n Grossly vs. Gafha-s Ce-s 81 a.
~-ss. tf Interest. etc. and foreclosure ~
mortgage on lot g block g. Maynard's pia,
~ Sea he.
y Eugene Jordan vs. A How-Note.
SSsS 81 and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

time. conversing with ar Indian In the
meantime the thief opened the safe. took
out SEQ and was away before any suspicion
had arisen as to theft having been COM
mittei-
The a1sdacity OF the deed shows plainly
that the thief was one OF more than ordin-
airy ability.
II is said that the proprietor OF the
saloon was greatly worked up over the
robbery and is trying 90 figure out how
the combination was tapped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

The city OF Seattle Was the loser yester-
day In a small suit tried before Judge Os-
born without jury. IL was an action
brought by Carrie q. conrick 20 recover
81. 10 for money raid fin under protest on
grade taxes on South Twelfth street. I'm
der me original grade assessment she was
taxed t54.s This Assessment. was deciar-
ed void by the court, and re-assessrnent
was had which raised her tax 20 sl2t.g7.
she then paid the balance between tbs
amount and the amount first paid in. This
last assessment was also declared void.
She sued 20 recover the whole amount
paid IN. and was given = judgment for
sT3tn BY the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Mill COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Mortgage Foreclosure Brought Against
the Fremont Concern.

Mortgage Foreclosure Brought Against
the Fremont Concern.
TIE National Bark OF Commerce hroGrht
soR "a TIE Snpcrlor couFt yesterday 90
ssfecsose mortgage held hy Il upon the
haa arr plant q ths Fremont NlSlfns
sorna9ay. % secure notes owGsd ~ tie
saak ass George r Carter, aEwvewaftnx
ISL, and costs TheFs are a large nam.
20 et peEsons Joined IS Sefeasznss. as
ssasassng an interest "a the property.
Tne eoasR'a!nt further sscises nat On
% about July x tSsH the miA company
seastd rs pant Ter the term % ous yeSr
l. 5aFai9rArne a Co.. vita = reserved
RATA az S5.9 psr meath. ana he con-
sNaS leen ixaea the rentals 20 the AxnS
= ss seRils3 IN the PAYMENT o. iutereSs
% tae Indebtedness aae ta- bank an
.SFter. The rentals fer April. Nay and
80 ars RON &ae and unpaid
= , tsF5aE =. wka IS made a defendant.
There Is one medicine rightly nzzseSi. thss
eassahegsains Pain RalGa. oae spplscs-
',aa wasl rlleve the severe pains iaoisicns 10
ss's1saaslsn,. ash It's coaiiapsi uSs, eject
oomfsese cav rhe - and 80 eenl sizSs ior
Ne ;. dFas.,..ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Judge Osborn yesterday relieved the Jury
IN his court from further attendance until
September next. when they win start IN
on another months work lie also an
nounced that he would try no other cases
until that time. except such cases as the
attorneys on both sides might consent 20
be tried without Jury. Today he WIFI
assign eases 10 be tried without a Jury ur
60 July l. after which time no more cases
will be set untn September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
The Jars Acquitted.

The two japanese who have A@en on
trial for several days I'm the United States
court. charged with unlawfuily importing
Eve japanese women into the United
States. were yesterday acquitted. ths fury
bringing IN a verdict Of mot guilty az !
O'Clock y. n. Among the interested audi
tors IN the court room vas Mkt Saito
japanese consul a. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
TAPPED The <aFr
A Clever Burglar Does Soma s.,rs
Nor

WORK.
Despite great secrecy cn ia Part CO ia
psslios- y las le&ks1 out .nxr OF. a. -.
clsTsTs$s safe eGrgsa-sss irnxxfnaa,. teesk
place u iris ely last szrsav.
TIE Exeazzgs Szaocn. al shs rs-4h g.
u<2ce o. TIE oce4a coSk. wEx tie seeEs
% tas FSooe-Ts and 50 ssflEal1v was Gt
css7> tat tasr~ S not the SEs<steSs <ssszs
ss 20 tie i3snxicT CT lie xzsslfw rszrfx a.
saoGEz s2sssac@Sa has been cast O. "a en-
paa3s.
II 2pc>&rs tat tAs bartazc@- Rad aes1z-
$3.50 % sep 20 sAs back roosa CO tire
s-Seea. AID stead E1Sre, 1t IL SO. a saoxs