davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
R0UND8MAN HAMM0ND's BLUEDER
"A Woman Seeking Protection Locked
Up As s.EDrunk and DasorderaY.n

Sarah Thorp, Of No "a Grand street,
Hoboken. rushed into Police Headquar-
tiers LAST night with blood streaming down
her face and cried
For Gods sake. lock me up. Save me
from that mans abuse"
Roundsgnan Hammond mistook her
panic stricken and excited condition for
drunkenness and had her locked up as
drunk and ~disorderly.''
This morning she appeared in court
carrying q child In her arms and ex-
planned that she had come on the pre-
vious day to make a charge against her
husband who had ul-treated her. She said
Thorp had not given her enough to sat,
and that he continually abused her. Yes
terday she fed from his brutality and
while trying TO make her troubles known
10 the police her excitement had been mis-
taken for drunkenness.
Roundsman Hammond admitted that he
had made q mistake. but that the wom-
ans appearance and actions deceived him.
Mrs. Thorp WAS allowed TO go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
AS 70 Dog Days...

No one quite knows why the dog days
that they were named from the hsliaeal
rising of Sirius the dog STAR bit where
as the dog days last from July 3 TO Au-
gust ii. Sirius does not rise till the end
Of that month. Ss1ne good people used
to think that the dog days were SO called
because dogs went mad then. but stats
tics have discovered that dogs got mad In
spring and autumn. but hardly ever at
midsummer. In pursuit Of this faliacy
we find the first muzzifng crder issued
by the Mayor Of Cambridge seventy-Ewo
years Z on the first OF the dog days.
The prevalence Of rabies IA E~iszabetfaa
times led to the appointment OF a dog
killer III the month Of August accord
ing TO Ben Jonspn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21

Some m~iIlionaires during their lives ap-
pear 10 enjoy the luxury Of preparing at
great expense the splendid n1ausoieums
they wish to occupy after death NJ.
ether extreme. He had a horror of any
thing like o-steniatious funerals, and after
beQueatni7g over a million franc to var
ious public institutions Of his native
town. he directed that his body would
be buried at the cheapest possible rate
in fact like mat of q pauper- A shabby
cne-horse vehicle carried his remains 10
the fosse commune or common grave,
ana the cost of the funeral was only
SIX francs. or less han five shilsings-
that being the charge for the cheapest
kind Of a funeral under the French sys-
TENS. when the undertakerss business is
a STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jourhal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
A SIMPLE PHILADELPHIAN's OFFER

Albert Bushier Of Philadelphia was ar
rested IN Hoboken last night by Detective
Nelson for being drunk. This morning in
court Bushier assured the Recorder that
he was en- his way 10 meet his brother
iii Philadelphia and that he had foolislly
taken a few glasses of beer, q liquor
which he had never tasted before. He said
if the Judge weuld give him ten minutes
he would get out Of town and never show
his face IN Hoboken again The Recorder
agreed to allow him the handicap ard
Busnier ran from the court room in a
h1irrsr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21

The Greenvilie Rf1e Club. On Is annual
fishing excursion to the Banks. Sunday.
were u~nHzuaily iscky. aad spent a busy
day in Duisag in the rnensbers Of the
hnny tribe, enttced to the hooks By the
tempting bait thrown out. The party
numbered over 800 and everyone seemed
happy on the return The cIub had fish
to burn. and these we're done brown yes
terday. The Amusement Committee lac
lots to offer ard presented the Templa
Quartette. and Prof Cock. humorist. as
q diversion The special prizes were won
by Otto Owing. William Eanbury. n.
Lutzen and II. Rapp. each Of whom
caught bass weighing over 8 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21

A pool tournament viii begin on August
3, at Patrick Dillou's Hotel. No. s48 Ave-
nue. D.. Bayonne, for whsch some Of the
best players IN this city have entered
There are already fifteen entries. Each
payer win play 100 points. and the win
ner of the contest VIII receive 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
H0BoKEN's RECORDER LATE.

over an hour late IN getting down to court
this morning. When once on deck he
found q large numbe Of cases awaiting
HIS attestion. He hustled through them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
The New supreme Court Docket.

Olympia. Jan Special supreme
court docket for the January term has just
been issued. There are sixty-nine cases
d0cketed. against l9i IN 1886. The total
number Of cases in this court last year was
AZ. which is ten more than the record of
1894 Following are the dates fixed for
King county:
THURSDAY. January Estate exrel. Blake,
respondent vs.. II. 4. Morris. appellant.
January Wv. y Lambuth. appellant.
vs. Stetson-Post NH Company. respondent;
Mary Kemp. respondent, vs.. George +.
Folsom. appellant. State ex rel, Nlggle, re-
spondent. VS. ". w Kirkwood. appellant;
Joseph Vasele appellant. vs.. Grant Street
Electric Railway Company. respondent;
Clein Il Babc0ck. appellants. vs.. Frank
wandschneider. respondent; Thomas Clan
cy. respondent. VS.. Josie Williams. appel
LIANT.
January 2S-Frederick Taylor 6 Co. ap-
pellan,s. ". Leslie y. Gale, respondent;
David Gjlmour. respondent. vs.. The II. W.
Baker Company, appellant. Smithson Land
Company. respondent. Us. John c. Brant-
iEan. appellant. Sarah Woodward. re-
spondent. VS.. Fred r. Rowen. appellant;
Schwabacher Bros. & Co.. respondents. vs..
Abrahams Grocery Company, appellant:
Seattle Operating Company, respondent, vs..
John ! Cavauaugh, appellant,
January "A f. Bunker. appellant. vs..
Samuel Blair. respondent. Elizabeth Pugh,
respondent. Us. Oregon Improvement Com
pauy, appellant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
PIERCE COUNTY RESTRAINED
From >ummoning "A Jury. Which Would
Increase fEef. Itahf

Tacoma Jan s-Special.-The supreme
court this morning. granted an alternative
writ Of prohibition. directed to Judge Par
ksr and the county officials, TO show cause
on January II why they should not be per
Hanently restrained from calling a jury in
the present condition OF the county's
finances. TIE Application vas made BY
Claypo0l. Cushuan q Cushman, on behalf
OF n. L. Clifford
Judge Parker said this morning that in
view Of the supreme courts action the
jury would not be called at present, and
tnat even II no peremptory or final writ or
prohibition WAS granted by the supreme
court when the case came to be considered
on It's merits. the granting Of the temporary
order would result IN a delay Of the Grim
inal trials Tor 4 week or more. and perhaps
longer.
Olympia, Jan 9.-SpecIaL--The supreme
court today granted an alternative writ OF
prohibition and an injunction. directed 10
certain county officers Of Pierce county. re-
straining them from calling A Jury for the
ensuing criminal court term. The petition
sets forth that the county mas exceeded the
limit OF Indebtedness. and the mourning
Of the expense necessary to impanel the
jury would be unlawful The writ is made
return4ble Friday, the 18th inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
A BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Large Area In Yakima County 10 BE
keclaIncd Under the Carey Law.

North Yakima. Jar. s-Spec.aI-The To-
cal land Office has an application from the
commissioner OF aria lands for the segrega-
tion Of 71.1So acres OF land In Yakima
county, 10 De Withdrawn under the terms
Of the Carey act
This is the drst withdrawal made under
the arid land law IN this state or ia any OF
The states, so far as has been reported. IL
includes much OF the best land In Yakima
valley. or more properly between Yakima
and the Columbia river. ell carefully Sc
lected and classified. with an abundant
water supply and preliminary line for an
irrigation canal. which VIII ba one OF the
largest In the world and larger than any
now constructed 81 the United States. 1t
presents an Investment for capital more
favorable than has ever been offered in an
irrigation scheme. a. the acreage given
will be more than doubled by adding an odd
section. which the railroad stands ready
TO PUT into any scheme along with the
state lands. These can ba watered and sold
10 purchasers al a much lower figure than
any irrigated land that has ever before
been put on the market, and the acreage
included win furnish homes for. in round
numbers, 10000 people allowing each fam
fly twenty acres. which is generous esti-
mate for irrigated land.
In addition TO this, about 81. 600 acres OF
state selections under other acts are COW
cred by the line Of the canal az run. The
value OF these other state lands depends
entirely upon irrigation. II Is confidently
hoped. In view Of the negotiations already
begun that the lands win be irrigated with
oar much delay and be- made the homes of
immense colonies. whose agents are now
looking 10 the Pacific coast for locations
large enough and cheap enough 10 accom-
modate them.
The work OF selecting the lands and max
Ing the preliminary line for the canal has
been quietly going on since the existence
az the commission though advantage has
been taken 20 q very large extent OF pre-
vious surveys made. Even supplemental
work has been done in connection with GER
tain railroad surveys AT a comparatively
small cost 70 the state It is without doubt
the most important land project ever con-
ceived in the state OF Washington or the
Northwest. looking TO the furnishing %
cheap homes for prospective Immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Black a. the beginning OF his term. The
Ga mayor and council are sharply criti-
c.se1 Tor refusing TIE tax levy - mills in
the face of interest defaults etc and for
making levy Tor interest or water bond
insafflcsent for the purpose by over s. es9
should taxes be all raid. the council rely
inE upon the profit OF TIE water system az
the present high rates 70 make up the de-
ncit The mayor promises 10 give careful
attention 20 the delinquent grade tax ques-
ton, ard says sEch zeLnq iencies aggre-
gate over siT9eao
Referring T. the sewer system, he says
only ~ connections have been made I'D 70
date, although the system covers 1873 miles
and cost over sl910.a He recommends
that the 9 permit fee be abolished or great
~ reduced, and suggests that 1t may also
De best 10 reduce the plumbers license. The
action Of the old council in reducing the
salary % city attorney % g a month. well
knowing that no attorney with any self
respect would accept it." is sharply crit!-
cised To two members of the council
whom the mayor says run1or has credited
with having taken a contract 10 run The
city council. his honor says:
In the language OF the street Arab DO
not bite OF more with your incssors than
you can masticate with your molars.' To
the other five we would say, when your
constituents sent you here they thought
you each had at least q spoonful OF brains
Now II I'VE spOonft1ls OF brains cannot hold
two ladlefuls % brass level. you had better
90 home and come 10 the conclusion that
you are IN the wrong place.
There is very little reason 10 expect any
radical departure by the present counsel
from the policy OF the one which il cue
ceeds. as there are only two new members
in the new council. and one OF them was
strongly supported by the friends Of the
Black administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, Jan. -SpeciaI-Opinions in
the following cases have been filed IN the
supreme court:
Douohue- Kelley Banking Company. re-
spondent vs.. Julius Horton and j Loring
Wilmington. appellants; from King coun-
~; affirmed.
Edgar Duggar. appellant. VS.. T. II.
Dempsey, respondent; from King county
affirmed
Wiaona Deposit Company, respondent.
vs.. George y. Shannon, ct al. appellants
from Thurston county; affirmed
Philip Boyle. respondent. VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company. appellant:
from Spokane county; affirmed.
W. Q. Kincaii, appellant, VS.. Bank Of
sumner respondent from Pierce county
affirmed.
A. Petros. appellant rs. City OF Vancou-
yer, respondent: from Clarke; affirmed.
G. 5. Moody. appellant. vs.. r. q. Wester-
man ct al, respondents; from King; re-
yersed.
Finley Mcdonald, appellant, vs. Thomas
Lund respondent. from Yakima; reversed.
John Ryan, respondent. VS.. John W.
Hart. appellant; from King: reversed.
Charles ReIchenbach. respondent. VS..
John +. Hart and Hugh Mcmillan, appel
lants: from Pierce; affirmed.
William Gilmore, appellant. vs.. r. @.
Westerrnen 81 al, respondents; from King
reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
RAINBOW AHEAD.
It Nights PLAY OF the =. A.
Rowling -Fn,xy-r,arss.r,r

It Nights PLAY OF the :. A. c.
Bowling Tournament.
ie regular monthly handicap bowling
-narasnt Of the Seattle Athletic Club
commenced last evening and result
n fair scores. all around. snd some
tally line work by Marshall .. Rain
or the Standard OIL Company. He
scratch man. and his score was
As he closed his score and shot han
ball az the center pin. caught II on
proper angle and swept the alley
r. a crowd gathered and commenced
heer. Such an outburst. not only from
tators. bst other players. must have
4 \ very gratifying 70 the champion OF
evening, and possibly OF the entire
-nament. Good work was done by
nes :. Farrell class c, who made an
lal score Of rs; counting handicap.
Shafer, scratch. scored Isl. which
worthy OF mention. :. NJ. Rose, who
the medal az the last tournament,
not come up TO his usual work.
blowing are the scores, including the
iicaps:
5. Jones. c. Is. Harwood. B, rs:
in. c. IL: Farrell. c, 40: Roy. b, IL;
IA, c. rs; Gazza1n. ., I08: Bowden.
p; McGinnis, c, los: f. n Warner.
Is: Whittemore, ID, 116: Huston, c..
Gilbert, 3. i2s. Baird, c. ls3: II. A.
oenfeld. D. rs: c. B. Smith. 3, III.
II Morris. c. IL; Nelson, c, g9; Sha-
\, 13l; Callahan. B. ~; 5. NJ. Rose.
IA: Rainbow. A. l46; sam Brown, L.
Allis. c. ia.
e following viii bowl tonight at S
4 pck: p. Bernstein. .: Gram, 3; Hug
b; c. A. Mckenzie. b; Coulter. a;
'. Baxter, a; A. d. Warner. \. r. r.
lcer. u; Or. Hin. c. George L.
mpson, d; Richards, B; Kelsey. C.
. p. NV. Gottstein, &; Roberts.
&irkwood. b; J. c. Rose. 3; Stephen
c, Benninghausen b; VI. b. Haynes.
savage, b; Harrison. A; 3. Schoenfeld,
Riordan, c; Fox, A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
TO VOTE AGAINST BooDLERs.
A Rush of citizens to Resister NJ
Tacoma.


Tacoma, Jan. 9.-Special.~So far the reg
istration of voters at the city clerks office
since January ] has broken the record
Tn 10 date go voters have inscribed IA slr
names on the books. This IS considered
abnormallv large ny the authorities. who
are al a loss to account for the rush %
voters 20 the poll books unless IL Is or ac-
count OF the approaching municipal cleo
tloE
The finance commit>,e, Mayor orr. CITY
Controller Beubam AMI city Attorney
WicRersham. held meeting al The may
or's office Yesterday 70 discuss measures
fo- having tho clty's current expenses ar
~ gfs 40 interest for the city hall and
f,,7gin- bonds. aue April IS. II Is pretty
generally conceded az the city han that ne
1.,.rrs wFu have q validate about $loVl '@sl
~ general fund warrants now outs,ani.n
This amount includes INTEREST ar ana r
~ rsrt part OF these warrants are those
rsTaonoel by city Treasurer HoEEs am
se(,sffea IN bank. They are held 20 be vol J.
h.,+ no. one knows What portion OF me "noIr
,,,,r,bfr of warrants outstanding have been
Md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
~x TACOMA BANK WRECKS.
af German American Receiver
IT. 1e,r,,bIa National Receiver.

- eolurnbIa National Receiver.
Ian Observation-Disclosures 6 r
- the Gsrmar-Anaerican Safe
- sas Savings bank, today 8sed his
7. 4 -. ..e answer Of Receiver Clary, Of
q ~ ssasu,oia National bank. in the suit
- = - possessiOn Of $lz.yD worth OF Sc
~ q -. ssuostted IN the vaults OF the last
hnz - - sss;i,ution The document con-
aeA - - s.ssstlonal allega tons OF fraudulent
. ~ = - 81 assets and fictitious entries
ted - aooks Of the banks By ". q.
ksA - cashier OF the Columbia bank
. Z 80 weeks ago Receiver BaIkwil
lsE -, an action against Examiner
we - xso Is IN charge OF the Columbia
nszs s...ssi A. receiver. The suit was - re-
ssszs - asssession Of thirteen notes. aggre-
g - gs0 and several real estate mort
= - - sxeeuted BY the late J. s. Howell,
sNaesX fsa,ng 10 $50. Beside these sscuri-
rsrsiysr Ealkwill wanted 10 get hold
Y ~.ss-zi city and school warrants and
Is Z = .ss in cagn which was LEFT in tbs
. =. strong box and placed for safe
! Il - a,ong with the collateral men
rts s.ssin the Columbia's vaults when the
= = sss4 Judge Parker 10 appoirt a re-
-, fsr the savings bank. Receiver
sasz - refused 20 deliver the securities. Of
. ,sss considerable portion ara valuable,
/. - reason that the Germar-American
. sssr3raft But this answer did not
~ x.rzsr Mr. BalkWin, who had thoroughly
i IA .y,asaFszad himself with the methods of
ssrnx accounts and banking" pursued
ea~,.I + two banks, OF which Cashier Peters
| ~ - he presiding genius. In his reply TO-
rNr Balkwill alleges that Mai. Oliver
ca :, srssllent Of the two banks and w. G.
n @.zs the absolute and sole manager Of
oeH - that the German American depos-
"a 4 al 81
= - 9 : go.k Subscriptions with tho Columbia
ystarsl. and that on May 81. 1898, IL had
IL IL latter on deposit and duly cred
gl.ssie6 that on that date Peters by
aasaa.eni and fictitious entry gave the
y nhs National a credit for $500 on
i Is sseeant which credit was Wholly
t E.sa, eOnslderation. On December y.
~ u h made out a check from the Ger
% ssa.smerican to the Columbia National
y g Ep which was also wholly fictitious
~ "a faaaa,ent. ard the same charge is
IS ssss ssncs.alng two checks drawn In the
y sAre var 90 May ., 1884, and July p
. os'I ~ 5r I.0es and $3.50 respectively. II
ID. slso charged that on January -. 1904
" II i Gusss a fictitious and fraudulent entry
; made on the German-American'
W. "a BY which the Columbia National
~ silh8ut consideration credited and
=. = szuan-AmerLcan charged With 81. 800
=. y account and that between Septenl-
- - ~, and April. lNa5. the German
...a iss1aa paid out at the request OF the
\. es1aia sA,sli for interest and taxes.
-. 8 iaAt The Columbia bank is rightfuily
s&Aei % the German-American on ac-
- - q these transactions in the sum OF
- kaB, Receiver Balkwill therefore
e.. - sar Judgment for $4,000 or the re-
- 2 q the notes, and $5.2o0 damages.
-. . trial OF the cause Is awaited with
- s- as much Of the subterranean
AZ ss1ass o. the tao banks viii be brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
:. DAVIDSON on THE STAND.
Not Remember Her Conviction-Is
Not Allowed Il Aftnck BROWN.

n Francisco. Jan. AT the continue
of the police court examination OF
Mary A Davidson this afternoon for
ed extortion from Rev. Or. c. q.
Hn, pastor of the First Congregation
hurch. the defendant was again on
stand on discrimination. Her at
ey tried 10 show by repeated questions
Or. Brown was aware of the exist
J. of the mysterious Mrs. Baddin, for
n Mrs Davidson said she was collect
the money from DR.. Brown. This
{ could not be developed, however.
did Mrs. Davidson's attorney succeed
ltroducing evidence as 70 the clergy
5 alleged intimacy with Miss over
| . prosecution tried to show by the de-
ant that she had been convicted OF 4
in Lynn. Mass, and had served a
in a penal institution. The witness
not remember if she had been con-
1. nor could she recall the names OF
i persons whom she was charged with
Ing swindled. although their names
suggested 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

the liabilities o. the city we're Increased
during Huson's administration sZ.s1f.sZ. 4
SSnerai reduction In the cost Of running the
ponce and fire departments ard The board
CT ps19lic works i shown 10 have teen made
~ Mayor Orr. the monthly expense being
approximately Is 20 ~ per cent less taan
under the Husen administration.
The report was referred TO the commit
tee Of fifteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Fairhaven. Jan. Special.-The new
city council and new mayor. Mai Eli WI
kin. took charge Of municipal affairs Tues
dav afternoon. and held "A quiet. business
Ike session. The new members of the cou0-
ell are ! q. Sharpless. F. {. HEM and
w A. Wo0d.n : A. Tapping is the new
clerk.
STATE Road Commissioner r. VI. Wilson IS
reported go ar his home
Ire FairhaXe0 Whist Club gave a very
en- }oyabie dance this evening at the X. =.
hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

lls % establish local advisory board
cattle. such as Is now organised IL 9th
itles ms society maintains no insfI-
n, BIT slnpiy lakes the children ara
- them = carefully selected family
=. thereafter exercising & watchfal
over them The society has IT'S head
-fers n Chicago. and Is organized In
teen states q the Union Ii has been
Eistence ten years. and during that time
placed more than sza children in
IS. Any homeless children IN SEATTLE
1csrity can be reported 20 Mr.. Brown
ng his stay here az No. S7as Madison
az, and families who are willing % take
f-en are requested TO report at the
g place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
The TACOMA ROTTENNEss.
sAHAry of the Report of Judge Rev
folds on His Investigation.


nolds on His Investigation.
asasa. Jan. 7.-special.-Judge w. p
Als who has been dlggiag up evil
corruption against the Iuson ad-
.11d'ian Tor some weeks past tonight
preliminary report before the
- Of commerce. After stating that
.@Aen spare moments from his bus
g prosecute his Investigations
reynolds goes IN detail into the
ana conditions thai have led IN 10
US present unfortunate financial
Tie report is compIef4
- Watering Endorsement OF the ad-
'au1l q Mayor Edward : orr. The
~ tait OK tAe report IS confined 10 the
- = us Office by ex-Cfty Treasurer
le )ohhery In warrants. and
ilson's connection with the water
"o'alng new or that has NOT haan
nom time 90 time ~ presented
REYNOLDS Nucn stress fs lai1
49,. ilus'h S attitude in fayar az the
= - y we water ana 1eht plants.
I s, ne property ~ tbe company
= ly Is characterized as n fraud.
-. reynolds says the people q
y Sef" oamhooz,c8" into voting
=. 4 y. sAase The following excerpts
ufat ~ rho report.
- nor reported many things thar
utt8l evidence cnny5nees me- 10
y men Who actually haze certain
= i4slFe evidence tu their rasres-
- lafe 'he bravery II their con-
-. -A9 Hake II known. the whole
=, se4i1 'e oiNaset nr in one week.
49, * earnest and fearless efffganS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Tacoma. Jan. a-Sqecial-ln the Strath-
nevis salvage case in tne cirouit court. an
aattleattou VIII BE- made before Judge
ITlnfara tomorrow for an order aDowinE
TIRE CARGO ~ the disabled vessel 90 be-
u'a.,-l ia the nsw Eureka warehouse, IN
o.4.- 20 allow the repairs 20 So made on
fne dry dock Ashton & Chapman repre-
sent the owners % thc StrathnevIs tn The
notion. TIE rev whe1 for ths ship IS eE-
pscttd here the latter .art II the month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
\ thief ForfeIt- Bail.

It'll Bend. Jan. -Special.-Horace
K, OF Bridgeport, who VS. 10 have been
mined today for grand larceny. failed
It in an appearance. lie is supposed
we left via Westport and Grays Har-
bound for Canada. lie was arrested
Sunday for having stolen groceries
! Fishers warehouse at Tokelund. ON
lay he was released on 500 bail. his
brothers being accepted as sureties.
same day one OF his brothers trans
all his property. TIE accused is
and spare. with sharp features. has
)muient nose and talks with pro-
ed nasal twang.