davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Game. r V. Ankeny. Of SEATTLE: D. e.
Jackson. OF Tacoma; n G. Han. A D.
Charlton. Portland
81. siarF MI Company. Of Everett; capital.
sas'o' incorporates A. J. rphu< A. l.
Smith. ". W. Black.
IosnseEd Transfer Company. OF Port
Ion nsesd. capital. ST. 90. fnoo-poratcrs
Cfs~~.
Seattle Placer COMPANY Of Seattle: cap
Ia. &s..as1s lncorporators. G. J. Smith,
as ~ Buzh. H C. Henry. r. E Burns. A.
e. Kerry.
Warm Springs Guich Gold Mining Com
paDy. Of SEATTLE. capital 81 SO ee. inco--
porstors. A b Knowiton. J. g. McFHee.
The Spokane and Columbia Telephone
and telegraph Company. OF Spokane. cap
iiai 1900. incorporatorx. y. r. Stone. A
gus McSish. l.. r. Gorcon and others
Standard House Furnishing Company
Of Tacoma: capital. sle.oD. incorporates,
@ H. dcfieer. r. Gregory and Others
Helen Gold Mining Company, Of Spokane:
capital. ssfs.fss,. incorporstors. T u. Rock
well. W ]. Collins and others
Ainnehaha Mining Company. Of Spo-
kane. eapst1I. xso.9 go. ncorporatorS. Nil
ton S. Bentley, II y, Wadsworzh-
The Red Mountain Mining Company. Of
Spokane. capital. ssfn.o fncorp0rato-s.
J. ID. Farrell. l.. +. Gordon and Others
HoquiaTn: capital. si.5Sa; incorporagors
7. &. FraFy. 9 W. France and others
Olympia. March L---sp-clal.--Articies for
the following domestic corporations nave
been filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state:
Grove Mining Company. of Seattle: cap
tal. s5ss.sss. tnc0rporators. q. T.. Walker,
II l.. Bennett. Walter W. Powers. a. p.
keene. F. Z Davis.
Washington Hardware Company OF Ia
coma. capital. 5000. incorpofators. r. S.
Stacy. G G. Hunt. s. N Hopping.
Bean Pot Gold Mining Company. Of Spo-
kane; oap.tal. .s1.aco: incorp0rators. J. G.
Fisher. w IL Fortier. Paul Fuller, Z. d.
Sanders. IL Warner.
The White River Dairy Company. Of
o Brien. King county; capital. $50: incor-
porators. " u. Maddocks, William Coeh-
rsns. o. Z. Root, Al. A. o Brien. Charles
Nelson
The Consolidated Twisp Mining and Mill
inS Company. of Spoksus. capital. 81 Cd. 90;
lncorporators. u. Mortimer. r. MuIroy.
r R0sentaupt- H. j McAIes ]. NJ. Ger
agility.
Columbia River Gold Mining Company. Of
Kettle Fans: capital. $i.ooo 90. ineorporat-
orr. J. Merritt Fish, +. II. Vaughn. A. II.
Camel
Alaska Harness Company. OF Seattle;
capital. $3.50. incorrorators ] L. Hide
brandt. a. W. iiildebrandt. l. b Penning-
ton.
Home Shing!e Company. Of Mount Yer
non. capital. sS.o9; incorporation c. S.
Moody @. -. Mclean. T.. u. Davis. W.
Dale. w. y. Gilmore
ORC Elmo Placer Mining and Development
Company. Of Spokane capital. 500 900. in
corporators. c w. Vedder. ! Nail. G..
Ruth. ] Lawyer. ID. II. Fotheringh ham
Tacoma Encampment. No. S. Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. OF Washing; on. OF
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
THE M'KINLEY BOOM.
H;s Managers Hire st. Louis
Exposition Building.
soa Use IN CONVENTION WEEK.
ohlo League to Send 5000 Men
Every County in Wisconsin, SO
Far, In for Mckinley.

O. ro,1ss. March Thomas r. Clohesy.
.rs-r4nusti. W. r.. kissack. of Cleve-
"a sEa W. 3. Gai'ree. OF Columbus.
$50 representing the Ohio Repuh-
- ffaxse. are here az the representa-
- AZ Mckinley to secure headquarters
- - saring The national convention in
- and have succeeded In securing the
- on building for the entire week of
- eouysufion. The large music hall,
=, SEATING capacity Of $3.50 people,
- ,s-xe rooms for committee purposes,
-. the halls and corridors. are in
- 10 the contract
:, 4 stated that definite arrangements
-, been made by the Ohio Republican
s..s,,s TO sweep down upon 81. Louis
- 500 Mckinleyiies when the conven-
soa opens.
y,Iasakee. March SIX counties held
s.c..olsan conventions today. All the DEL
.~.,es we're Instructed for Mckinley. Nine
,ssn counties have held conventions. ali
- for Mckinley, although three did not
s~<trQct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
THE SLAUGHTER AT ADOwA.
sma OF the Italians Fought VOL
Against Has Atuta.

Nome March !; Further details from
NE AdaNa battlefield attest the vaIor n
Gen pahormida ami his command Dab
ofHsis = brigade resisted until evening the
stacks ~ tho Shoans. thus preventing th.,
pursuit. Of The main columns by large
eliy Of Ahyssinians who attempted 10
Free pas sage. Con pahormida died I'm
~ midst OF his men his body hsing rid
So with bullets. The example. OF the.
hAhan officers had = created ert upon IN,
eas'H1n soldiers The Alpine troops from
We north Of Italy performed prodlei,,s OF
't'of Cui N"jstrs cell morIaliv wounded.
eIns. 'fofN ail my Alpiurs''
Gen haldsserl. cornman,.e- o. the Itsl-
- isrcee. admitted that t;eu nsratieri hat
We phu OF the hath. with the Ahv,sinisr.,
conceived. ana BE Thought that his
i'tlt'fSsor would have gained a victory a.
Aaawa n setter arranE.fn,f.tS could haVs.
tFea. made fHr directing the troops and
IRVING it{o execution his plans Twenty
MNtfs inclnfins Col Caillanp. the de-
ssilrf ~ Makal,e. We're taken prisoners by
rhrHN- Col Galiauo vas wounded
ore p" Was oapturei sustaining bat
80 rug iflnve ChiEi was killed while
--i.is Gen. AlHe;tpuc II Is now rs
'-i nat fhv Aoyssipians ant the,, allies
lse'rd 'H'". Whiic the Italian generals
oaieiF low under their command.
lfl'aHA states that the Si4uans have
SO - eikAucss since, Tho laatttr -rt,.
I, l'HiA'ap leaders Has Alul, and Kts
NiEaN'ia. urg" hlug Meutiek 20 proa,.-
tA7 "5r go the batter euf. MANY ~
- Nfnrirk tcoups. however. mr.. any
y lriiir ts their homes. and II il H.
80 'ea Hali,ss.f4 VIII hs, able 10 nm
'"' s"irS 90 haSsiiS and Adigrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Il. - M"rtA Special Ar .l,. f,r
49,. - rs irrr.~ 'se coFuoratt,-s r,,,.
"a. 70 'ne efa-e 81 gAo srcr-aara. 81
81 .''-et tt'.t .iols Nsai0r ,rs--l-
49, slNNsn~ rtH.tAl sac 80 t-..,..
-. W Il. s-frs, Matter F'-auce a-t
-, Tx Nia'-s rsnps-y. ~ s~rn,,-
g. tHiiA' s. - reerporats-s
s,..N Ai1.o' Joan Patrick
a.. :. Na~'o Mates ana NuHrs ,-s.--
- v S'o~srs .sesaI S..assr .-..,--
a. j. dawes. : 1S-oa R.,<.i5u
a., - 'fr tKr~-~s t-ans..a-s 81 Sc
~, %, Nao leoarqas&;er. Jao,,a
\ Nsaeaa u. r MuaaAy. =. ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Rainier Avenue and Brighton
Beach Property.

lots two u. four ~. six 90 AMI eight %
D. u 81 Iohn's ami g. ~. Hanfor1 nye-
80 ,rarts in northwest quarter OF south
-, o1srrer section tssDty-ttlree I'D.
.,..'ssetn fgenfy-four "a north. range
four 40 east comprising twenty ezyt aIits.
81 sixteen 1st. seventeen tiii- nineteen
10, s,d twenty (a0D in W II. Jonn ara -
~ sT.rfo,s's five-acre tracts in lot stx 10.
aa.,tor twenty-ttree tZsl. township twenty
sanr tso north, range four 90 east CUM
yyIsfug twenty t1D acres
~ twenty. 1--WE 20 IN w. u. Johfi anl
= II Hanforf's ave-acre fracfs IN iot iVnr
IN serrion twenty-thTee w. to~hsiip
txenty-four f3b north. range ioof w eae''
com prising Ave 80 acres ..,....v.-,
N1rtheast quarter section taeht -, se. ~
~, IN township twenty flour tAi' hofih Oh
range four 90 east -.... ~, ,.,., :.
,,..ay- ca twenty-gix tssi. tesniS -fesea
-, .wenty-.tsht ~. twenty nine ~ ana
tn,rfy-two C3zJ Of suunysl9s bFe w "-t0
tracts 49,. 80, ssorasy
$50 feenty-third otD. a; ten. 90
1901 a m at the front dVqr OK ms
1870 cratrfhouss Seattle. " Warrington
.,ssa tsrro. OF said sale are ten tsi per
- ea.b Al the time Of sale. me "a hssS
IN H. t,ald upon confirmation o. 'as s'a'e W
IL .ho,,a-ertitistl court
liz -. s,'y,b.r inforrna ton apply 70 me az
-, sa III Washington building. SEATTLE
Washington. x,,,vr4.w u LEWIS
decentralization Of the Estate Oh "hiiafn -
! s,.a 4 Turner. Attorneys foF said Ad'
fninistfator. ------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Information for Mariner

The branch photographic office customs
house. Port Townsend. VIII furnish .on ap-
plication free OF charge fun Information
regarding the following notices to mar
iners;
Alabama, Mobile bay buoy light exJn-
guished. beacon destroyed.
Caribbean sea. Colombia. Savanilla har-
Dor. buoys missing.
Central America, east coast. Honduras
bay. ST. Thomas blight. amended particu-
lars OF shoals in entrance
China sea. Formosa. north coast. Kelung
harbor approach. sunken rocks.
England. east coast. river Midway. Salt
pan reach prohibited anchorage
England. east coast. river Thames, wreck
In Knob channel marked by buoy.
England. south coast. Tor bay. Lloyd 8
signal station at Brixham
England. west coast LIVERPOOL approach
es, intended alterations in buoyage.
France. north coast. cape Alprech. provi-
sional light exhibited pending Intended
change In character Of permanent Hight.
Gulf Of Alden. gulf Of Tstura. submarine
cable between Obokh and Jlbuti.
ireland. east coast. river Liffey. light
vessel to be replaced by buoy.
Italy. gulf Of laramie. Gal.ipoli, San An
area island permanent light re-exhibiied
japan Honshu CNipon). eazt coast. Ishi-
nomaki (Sendp bay, breakers southwark OF
IaSnfFo Shlina.
Japan. gulf Of Tokyo. Uraga channel.
light on FORT No s. light buoy discontinued.
Louisiana. Chandelier light station build
ings and temporary light moved
Massachusetts. Nantucket sound, eastern
entrance amended positions of certain
huoys
Mexico west coast. Salina Cruz bay. light
not yet exhibited
New York. New York hay entrance ex-
pcrimental whistiinE buoy discontinued
North Atlantic ocean. Bermuda Islands,
Gibbs I'm light, amended period OF revolu-
tlon
Scotland. cast coast. Rattrsy head. in
tended withdrawal OF RAttray Briggs
buoy.
scotland west Cost sound % Null. in
tended gas buoy near FeeHsry rocks.
South Carolina. OF 81 Helena. sound.
whistiing buoy established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

4 Shehayama and II. Massage. two Japs.
were arrested last night on warrant
sworn ont In the municipal court hv a la
horer named Thomas Kenney. charging
assault and battery. X ennsV said he went
into a restaurant 81 the variety distric,
and ordered a meal Tie thought he should
have been charged BE cents instead of II
cents. ono Jan grabbed his hat and the
other tried 70 knock his legs ont from un-
DER him. \ general disturbance follow ed.
N WhIch KINNEY was roughIy handled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Henderson Boom.

omaha. March IA demonstration OF
rssraska Republicans In favor Of Gen.
v.paersonx presidential candidacy In
omaha tonight was attended by several
sassred prominent members OF the party
throughout the state. Gen Maade-soa
"a others spoke Manderson said he DID
ues wani Nebraska delegation 10 trade
!, 81. Louis. Resolutions declaring for
henderson were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal has
cleaned the following grSoLeste4 r-4-..,.,-
nal to The virtues % Washington csIa-
W = Wheeler. ~ v hsei-T f..soo-i :
% - Tacoma. whi5e N hoS'o1 sess-,i
months ago ran across ar anso.tclt-si tas-
,ir,onial L, szvu- ef re3 cedar eoo-s thar
- wcrtn printing. " nile sitting ia tie o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
A Good Reason.

gIrlGN
n COX here chl'irp-ahaxen. YOU must
S-lr - at our smoking concert 90
pay tae 1ut~. don't YOU
Nc' ven d~re tsa anypofty apout'
"ffoes that
'Dsy s0at lsI uas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
AMER the " AXE.

- RourkA Were " hurtei much ny
eher crack Fiannigaa give BE wi1 his
shfioke
AfcNaliy (9roud!yG-it takes a bstthe-
ran than Denny FLANAGAN to hurt NE.
Ol NOR ONLY satgnnet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Amt Gracc-Y0u speak very lightly.
ffr~tone In ms younger days an engage
a.e-t was equivalent 20 . marriage.
Eea tzth sieet-How shocking, But
ss-ely. some OF ias more respectable had
monies psrTuru.fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(No communication or question will re
ceve attention unless the writer signs his
name, not necessarily for publication but
to show good faith)
r w B., Kettle Falls-Write to the
American Journal OF Numsmasics, Boston.
Donald Campbell. Licking - Voting
whether legally or Illegally. cannot affect
any homestead rights.
w W. s. Lebam.-The date of the open
ing of the Colyille reservation has not yet
been set by the president.
NJ. H.. victoria-Frank p Slavin knocked
out Joe NcAuliffe at London in the sum
mer Of 1870. and knocked ont Jake kilrain
at Hoboken. n. j.. in 1881.
Alva-Defauit in payment constituted a
breach OF contract, for which YOU have a
legal remedy. You would better consult a
lawyer If you wish to enforce pay nent.
Charles II. Johnson. Franklin-No l. II
Mr. and Mrs. B.. through the labor of eth
er. acquire property after marriage, in
general the property belongs 10 the com
munty and as such is subject to the COM
munity property law. No. . Any transfer
OF property by husband to wife or by wife
to husband. in fraud of the creditors of
either. is void
W. G. Il. Seattle--No money has been
paid into the city treasury by any of the
street railroad companies ION basis of q
percentage of the gross receipts" for the
reason that tho time has not arrived for
such payments. Under the amended frai,-
chise granted TO the Consolidated COM
pany. that company is to pay per cent
of its gross receipts annually from Janu-
AIRY /, 1900, 10 January /. 1910. and per
cent. Of the gross receipts from that date
until the expiration of the franchise in
1914
f. W. G.. Tenino.-The Davis amendment
to the Monroe doctrine would not protect
Engiands colonies In case she should go to
war with another European power The
Davis resolution deals only with territory
not now subject to Europe. The Monroe
! doctrine scarcely applies to the Nicaragua
canal unless England should seek TO OPP
press Nicaragua. But we have the right.
as neighhor OF Nicaragua, to say who
sh1iI control the canal. 1t is likely that
the United States would not object 10 En-
giish capital building the canal. but she
would Insist on having joint control with
England over the canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Beacon Hill Property.

Lot one %. block three 80. McAleer's
Supplement to Seattle Homestead Addi-
ton.
Lot two %, block three CD. In MeAleers
Supplement 10 Seattle Homestead Add,-
ton.
Lot twelve 40. block forty-nine ds). In
Seattle Homestead by Hugh McAleer;
Lot ten u0), block seven "a, in syndicate
Addition TO the city of Sea tile.
Lot ten tlo, block eight to, in Syndicate
Addition to the city of Seattle.
Lot eleven. On, block ten uo,. Kids
Lot twelve u9. block ten no), kidds
Addition to the City of Seattle
Lot thirteen u3). block ten uW, KIDS
Addition 10 the City of Seattle.
Fractional lot fourteen Ga. block ten
Na) Kids Addition to the city or Seattie.
Lot eight 80, block sixty-three es5),
Kids Addition to the city of Seattle.
Lot nine to. block sixty-three toS), Kids
Addition 10 the City OF Seattle.
Fractional hot seven %, block sixty
three $50, KIDS Addition 10 the city OK
Seattle
All that certain part or portion OF Syndi-
cate HIN In Syndicate Addition to the cry
of Seattle. viz; Beginning al me south,
east corner of said Syndicate I'M. ana
running thence north along the west mar
ginal line OF Fourteenth street IN ssid syn.
dictate Addition Atty typ feet; thence wtns
parallel with the south boundary iine o.
said syndicate I'M TO "A point on the west
boundary line o. the said Syndicate Hiii
f1fty tTsp feet north Of the southwest cor
nsr Of the said Syndicate Hti, thenc"
south fifty 60, feet TO the southwest cor
ner Of said Syndicate liill. and thence ea s,
along the south boundary line OF the ssid
Syndicate HIM 10 the southeast corner
thereof and the place OF beginning, oelns
a tract OF Land lying along the south
boundary line Of said Syndicate ttii ntty
tsa feet In width north and south. ana
As 3s-leo feet In length, more or less east
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Twenty Second Street Addition.

All Of blocks one IN. three 60 ana seven
a. aud all Of lots four "a 10 fourteen 10
inclusive and eighteen tist 70 twsnAy.
second Street Addition to the CITY OK Sc
attic ..,,,,,
The said block one a. containing twelve
On lots. said lots being nuinpefeo rum
one ~ to twelve 90 inclusive:
The said block three @, containing k h
tean lots said lots heing NUMBERED rum
one ~ 10 nineteen 81, inclusive. si,1
.,.-xs,,en tyT1 lots. said lots being NUMBERED
from one ID 10 twenty-seYen t-p i"S'a9'N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

TIE latest number NJ fne Tinbsrulan con-
tasns a portrait and sketch % +. +. Brooks
the Eastern representative OF the Seattle
Cedar Lumber Company. In the coflrse OF
the artk-s. occurs the folio wing significant
statement. In Madison. Wis. from whose
proximity 20 the white pine belt one - ould
infer there would Se consumed nothing else
but white pine lumber. Mr. Brooks has con
stat2fsd his best market. and sells there
large quantities Of red cedar for siding,
noui3.az and other purposes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

NJ. H.. Victoria-Frank p. Slavin knocked
out Joe McAuliffe at London in she sum-
mer Of 1881 and knocked out Jake k;lrain
at Hoboken, n. j.. in 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

rox~Ey 4 STEWART. under,sksrs.
d r.y,srs, eorser Of Third and Csiam-
hi. streets. seattle, Washington Tee
phone Ne. Lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

W. w. s.. Lebam.-The date of the open
ing of the COlyille reservation has not yet
been set by the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Alva-Default in payment constituted a
breach Of contract, for which you have a
legal remedy. You would better consult a
lawyer If you wish TO enforce pay nent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
AUCTION SALE
%REAL ESTATE
Belonging to the Estate of Will
lam c. Hill, Deceased.
Front Door of County Court House,
Seattle, Monday, March %,
10 O'clock A. NJ.

500 acres on line Of Rainier Avenue
Electric Railroad, near Columbia.
Is acres ON Lake Washington, near
Brighton Beach.
10 lots I'm the Twenty Second Street
Addition. adjoining Kaiafer Addition.
Several residence sites on Beacon Hill.
Descriptions below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county. state of Washington. In pro-
bate. In the matter OF the estate OF Will
lam c. Hin, deceased. Notice of sale of
real estate No 1l4s
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 20
the order of the above-entitled court. in
the above-entitled matter. made on the
18th day of February. 1896, / win offer for
sale al public auction. to the highest bid
der. at the time and place hereinafter men
toned, In such lot. lots or subdivisions as
may be desired and as may be deemed by
me most beneficial at the time, the prop
erty belonging to said estate situated In
King county. state of Washington. and
particularly described as follows, to-wit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

(No communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication but
to show good faith)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

T. w, B.. Kettle Falls-Write to the
American Journal OF Numismasics- Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Donald Campbell, Licking. - Voting.
whether legally or illegally, cannot affect
any homestead rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

For spring are exhibited in all the
new and foreign designs. including Mo-
hair In fancy weaves and rich coiorings.
silk and wool plaids in blendGnss never
before introduced. crepons in single
coiors and two-toned combinations.
silk and wool novelties in Chine and
Persian effects. elegant Grenadines
over Mohair and SILK. Mohair Grena-
dine brocades and a full line of Priest
leys plain and fancy productions.
wide range of prices extending
from loo 10 81. IS per yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
The ASSAULT ON BITTER.
Arsu sumeiss to show Tt,at Ut WAS Not
Cont crypt Of Courf

The contempt proceedings in the case
of Saloolkeepers Anthony Fay, joseph
Tyson and Oscar Kriegl were argued this
morning before Judge Huaspeth. Allan
=. McDermott appeared for Tyson. ard
Fay and James Il. Minturn. for Krieg.
Prosecutor Winfield represented the
State. He had made an application for
an order to show cause why the defend
ANTS should not be punished for contempt
in having assaulted Herman Ratter. n
States Witraess, after he had left the
court room.
SPIES, ard the assault was made upon him
while on a car on his way down town.
Mr.. McDermett and Mr.. Minturn argued
that the Court had no jurisdicts on in the
matter. The case in which Ritter was a
witness had been disposed Of and he was
therefore. no longer a States witness
so far as that case was concerned nor
under the. protection of the Court If
the defendant committed the assault the
law provides the proper method of punish
ing them. They must be Indicted and tried
by a jury Of their peers.
Mr.. Winfield argued that the law
brought the witness from his home and
he was entitled to the protection CT the
Court until the law returned him there
Mr.. Winfield asked for a postponement
to give an opportunity of looking up the
Jaw. Judge Hudspeth fixed the hearing.
for two weeks from today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

There is an Increasing amount of par
don business coming to the Presidents S
desk, and ne often has many cases wait
ing his action,' writes ex-Presideat Har-
rison in June Ladies' Home Journal
.sOffenses against the postal laws, revenue
laws and national banking laws make up
the bulk Of the business; but cases Of
murder from the Territories and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are quite frequent The
Indian Territory has been the abode Of
laWlessnsss, and crimes against human
life have been very common Until re-
n~'rnc1 committed by or against
white men in that territory were tr.able
TIE United States Court for
the Western District of Arkansas, at
Fort Smith, ard Judge Parker, of that
district, has probably sentenced as many
mon to death as all the other United
States Judges combined. [ am told that
the gibbet is never taken down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
DEAF MUTE GRADUATES.
Jerses " Girl Takes Egonorx ct the
Trenton school Committeeman ems.

s'r's etiffftc JeTsey City gfrss-
TRENTON. June 10, 1s9S.-The gradu-
ating exercises Of the Deaf Mute School
was held yesterday. the following grad
yates were presented with diplomas by
Prof. Jenkins:-Miss Carrie Aspinwall
Millville; Miss Rosa Schmidt, Jersey
City, Miss Charlotte T.lton. Manasquan;
Miss Margaret Harper, Gloucester City,
Miss Kate T. Stetzer. Woodbury.; Miss
Eva L. Hunter, Haleyville. Augusta
Matzart, Newark; H. Bartholmes. Rcd
Bank; George Rigg, Paterson; Thomas
Tegert, New ark. and Marvin s. Hunt,
Lambertville.
Prof. Jenkins especially commended
Miss Carrie Aspinwall both for her con-
scientious work and the marked abitsty
She had shown in her classes and said
that he would recommend her to the
State Board of Education for an ad-
vanced course of three years
Miss Rose Schmidt of jersey City also
received credit for her work during the
( term.