davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-06

Last night was a busy night for the po-
lice. handling drunks., Twelve inebriates
were picked up on the streets in different
parts of the downtown district and locked
up to sober off. Six hobos were also cap
tired sleeping under some castor. bushes
on the flats between the river. and the
Bowie Heights bluff. There Will be full
dock for Police Justice Morrison this morp:
The herald., 1896-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Brussels, giving an account of the trial
of Major Lothaire for the execution of
Stokes, and English trader, in Africa,
says: The crown prosecution made a
four hours speech, which was from be-
The herald., 1896-08-06
WHOLESALE BRIBERY
How Franchises Arc Obtained In the City OF
Brotheriy Love

h-oNc
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-Today's
session of the senator investigation
committee assumed a sensational as
pect this afternoon. A. J. Gala, former
ly secretary of the Mutual Automatic
Telephone company, a concern which
secured valuable franchises from the
city, through. it is alleged, wholesale
bribery of councilmen of both brancehs,
was the states witness.
Mr.. Gale said that he had been given
5000 share certificates of the stock, with
instructions to divide into seventy-two
certificates of six shares each, twenty
five certificates of twenty shares each
four certificates of 500 shares each. and
two certificates of 1926 shares each
These last two certificates. he said, were
made out in the names of Dave Martin,
the political leader of this city, and
Stata Senator Charles A. Porter
The two five hundred share certifi-
Gates were afterwards divided into fifty
lots of fifty shares each. The witness
said he took these certificates to the Re-
publican committee rooms and gave
them to Martin. The latter said, ac-
cording to the witness, that Gale would
have to endorse the certificates. The
witness testified that he went over to
the office of Tax Receiver Taylor, in
company of James Handy. Then he
said he returned to the Republican city
committee rooms and handed the GER
tifcates to Mr.. Martin, who placed them
in gripsack.
George Persch who was in the employ
of the Mutual Automatic company, cor
roborated Gales story. William Persch,
another brother, corroborated some Of
the most essential parts of George
Persch's testimony.
The herald., 1896-08-06

SAN JOSE, Aug. ga fire which
started in Motley Bros hay barns in
Park avenue this afternoon caused loss
Of $4,000. Partly insured The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The herald., 1896-08-06

--volley 1i5, Defender 10. Chugnut s5. Tel
cgram 80.
sixth race, Naidens, selling. six furlongs
liancy Mormon Rockledge 9S, Whlpcord
a. Meiica ~. GarthiisiAn, Braham. Dame
Quickly "a, Capt. Kusso1 49, Violenta 100.
The herald., 1896-08-06
A Steamer Overdue

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Lloyds report
that the North German Lloyd steam
ship is off the Lizard, butno details have
been received as to the cause of her de-
law
The herald., 1896-08-06
ON THE WHEEL
National Circuit Meet at Nashville - Good
Races Good CrowI

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 5.-The
third meeting of the Nashville circuit
riders was well attended at the coliseum
tonight and the racing was good. There
will be racing tomorrow night.
Three-mile open, professional = Con
Baker won, Owen Kimble second. Bar
ney Oldfeld third; time, 6:5S Showers
and Walthour fell in the sixth lap.
One mile open. amateur-L. Smith
won j.. A. Fuller second, Laurent thirds
time 2.22.
The herald., 1896-08-06
San olepo Excurslon, August zth and sth

Via Santa Fe Coast line. Round trip,
SO, tickets good returning within thirty
days. Trains leave at 9:05 a. m. and /
p. m.
The herald., 1896-08-06

geinning to end complete justification
of Lothaire, ending with a demand for
his acquittal. which IS certain to be ac-
corded
The herald., 1896-08-06

No buffet should be without a bottle Of
Angostura Bitters, the South American
appetizer. Manufactured by j. q. l.. Sic
CERT d Sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The wonderful record made last season
by the Bald Eagle mine at Sum Dunn bids
fair 20 be exceeded by the present. says
the Alaska News
During The season OF 1885, with bat four
stamps, the mine paid out It's original cost.
the expense OF developing Il, the purchase
price OF a four-stamp mill. two concentra-
tors. and cost OF erection, ard then paid
a fat dividend in the fall besides Opera
tlons were begun this spring as early as
the snow would permit, and now as
depth is being attained on the ledge u
grows richer and richer with every blast.
But short time ago II became necessary
20 add another concentFafor in order 20
handle the product OF the stamps, the
percentage OF concentrates in the ore IN
creaslng 20 that extent. The MIL en-
ploysd has but four stamps. but here 10
a triple discharge 10 che mortar, and when
run 20 ifs fullest capacity Il can easily
handle thirty tons day Of The soft ere.
Within the last month the three eoncen-
traitors have been so overloaded with work
that IL has become necessary 20 reduce
the drop OF the stamps from 100 % sixty
TO the minute. thereby decreasing the out
put considerably. In one days rEa during
the month Of June seventeen SACKS cf
concentrates averaging lS pounds 10 the
sack were turned out. They run from go
10 $50 per ton and being very heavy are
quite easy 70 concentrate The company
has ordered fourth machine ard as sOoa
as * arrives and Is in position the drop
OF the stamps viii again be run up 10 100.
In the mine every Indication points to-
ward the two main lodges coming to-
gethrr within the next hundred feet. They
are now but Ave feet apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Liquor Dealers and Their Fight Against
Early Closing.

Notice was yesterday served OF the city
BY Attorney Melvin G.. wsnstock.
In the case OF the city OF Sc
Attic against Charles Pearson. that
an appesI had 5een taksn by the
defendants IN aae case from the ruling cs
Judge Osborn. IN whfrh he decision Of
judge Glasgow was reversed 20 the Su-
pren1e court 90 the stats TIE notice Of ap-
peal vas addressed 20 Ioan K. Brown.
Frank r. Tiptou and L. +. RsSson. and
was accompanied By q copy OF the boEd
IN whssh the sareties were raEsed as ".
r. Fcbb AMI D. AcSar1ara- Bontsman
RoaD also has case p@bsiing IN tne mn-
nlcigal coars for violation Of the same
crafaasfee as thzs IN question. which has
received additional importance within the
pest forty-eiEhs hours ny The arrest OK
President Pete Burns. o. TIE Liquor Deal
srs' Protective Association. "wednesday
night and the ares. OF Nance Lewis bis
bartender. ard later at night Of the arrest
of Henry Wel5moE, bartender Tor BiAly
Newman. OF the Diamond saloon. Sever
Al Of the salooBke~pers south OF Isslsr
way claim that no notice OF tue sscond
enforcement Of the ordnance was served
wnon them They say thar they were en-
Tiled 20 such courtesy. as Mayor WOOD
had EXTENDED ths time week. and Il vas
believed tEas the enforcement would ne
delayed pending the APPEAL 20 the sa-
rrerCn court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

rr. Cyrus F.tson n Ladies Horae Josnal
IRE ordinary headache whses Is 50 ex-
sreu,~sv common &n9nE TIE Inhabitants q
..,~ Atlantic saabozre towns Is tas out
.,,,,A e conditions affecting tae nerves
~ rs.xA impoverished Bleed eoasa!1i1g
,,,issrrgss matter absorbed from BADLY
sivs~tss fo-sa sc-csiie8 Ever tor7siify
- - catarrhal aHeetiens Due % ear
,-sanwsshfe climate also ala n si1ecting It's
s-~na4 Nevwcas exhaustion. DIE % r.
rs~-,ssr ara fast living plays an Import
- ns~s r. ifs caWsatlo0- Nervous
..vasp, axastfsl1y q The eyes. ard faaasaed
- aAoas the lntsTnal eones g the
$3.50 are sspecsal causes Nerve s-rtsA-
teen xhsrA = eat poorly aa4erstoo9 -
- xensrst reader. e nroltas eaase %
ss,-~artss usrxoss essaache- ! kaow %
-, r-,e~e sarxrraaS prsettre tAsn % tTeas
NaasaeNe nain e1i45w Wfsa dTaE& ~
.'se,s~ws. ss-fasc~ EXERCISE - tas best Hos-
sfs7a fhk-x for permanent cure = -
$1,000 ev means - ere cs.f-tsr esrsva-
,5.s.s - wh.eh So n,snT are 81 ne erax
-,.~se. Taese fcrm tAe bass e ne
- -. A che cares foEu2 On the drug
-. sAeRvss TGefr Use e uot eatirSiy
1870 Asnzer. Ter they are poESrf25
- ssn~sss&ats z tAkeu n doses %
s-v eonxsderaAAe ssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
HIS FRIENDS ANGRY.
Senator Squire's Belated Flop
Betrays Them.
INDIGNATION AND DISGUST.
Hardly Man or Them Who VIII Fol-
low Into the Goat Corral Demo-
cratic Primaries.
INDIGNATION AND DISGUST.

Senator Watson c. Squtrefs ears would
have tlngie1 could he have heard the re-
MARKS made yesterday b. loyal Ra2ubii-
cans Sno have heretofore been thick and
thu supporters OF the Hon statesman.
The expressions varied from those lndi-
eating mid Indignation down 10 supreme
disgust Hardly man % them could be
found who wcusd even give the senator
credit for sincerity Il his course His
pubic announcement was 100 long delayed
70 permit his supporters even this sigh.
consolation
White free In the expression OF their
opinions. these gentlemen were averse 70
having their remarks published. and as
a rue qualified their talks when In the
presence Of a reporter. oy adding. This
Is net for publication The following are
a fsS sample expressions.
a gentleman who has been probably the
mosE conspicuous worker for senator
Squire and The most earnest advocate OF
his reelection. after rsxo.utely declining
% be interviewed or quoted. said: Il am
Republican NJ friends can not lead
me. nor my enemies can net drive ne eur
o. the Republican party" n. said that
~ present, however. he preferred 70 TAX
about grouse shooting or fly ASKING 10
saying anything about Senator Squire
A friend. also prominent as 4 Squire
EoTke-, and conspicuous IN the last con-
Nef-~o&1r c1&4- senator squire does rot
carry me In his vest pocket He will find
few men 70 accompany him into the free
silver camp Those who intended doing
50 went before he was heard from. and I
am not one OF them" About the senator
personally. his language would have 70 be
reproduced in the columns OF q family
newspaper By a series Of dashes A Nc
kinney button adorned his coat in the
pace where the Squire emblem repcsed on
Wednesday
These are simply sample remarks out
OF dozens made publicly and privately by
these who have heretofore been among
the warmest friends OF the senator. men
~ho have hszarded their political futures
on his success within party lines. and who
are chagr.nsd and Inundated that he has
deserted them as wei as MS party.
The goat element. however, are jubIIant
Senator Squire means a tremendous ac-
cesSton 70 the ranks OF the free coinage
Republicans. and that nearly all the men
Who supported Squire IL the recent con-
test over the delegation TO 81. Louis viii
follow him Into the goat corral. The fact
that Senator Squire was going 10 JON
the Popocrat movement vas known by the
goat leaders for several days past. but
vas not communicated 70 the senator 3
loyal friends in the Republican party. The
announce ment was kept in reserve TO be
sprung as a dramatic feature of The goat
rally on Wednesday night. and this fact
IN Itself contributed somewhat 20 the sore
ness which SqRire's Republican friends
feel at PRESENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
How Mineral Wool Is Made.


n chose who know mineral wool. or
sffrass cotton, as IL IL sometimes raIsea
r~uhah,v only a srnsH number sye familiar
v-fsh ne sgrar1A process BIZ wasch g =
r-aHs rae wool lsseif serving variety
- rsssf,sf rsssrros.s az a noreens5 sctSn-
.es-A~tn~ axsinzs nsat AMI coia alike far
s-ea-n rfn4x ans cosd-s1nrzEe-rsoE walls
e s~,gss,s *fssezer IL roorz ard 5ssilsfssz.
49, A. a nasans = sTesrcofinw. -. az IL
~.sr,. fr-esfes Z sosf ant No8s8R Substance
-o-sfssfrye - rzass q veTy sue mineral
sYa-s~s f-fs~AssEax ere another - every IL
-s~rf,- s~a fhgx forming N snf@ SIS rrs-n-
~ -.srssse a4r cells The wool zrYsa-s On
80 ~-a-xst r. variety e eoisrs. prtref-
49, xAfrs. bgs sstss ys1gow or graz. AM
F. ----ssstsasAr raa1s dark az3 - nate by
,.,--.~s~ssn- aesrlae ara certain T1~ka
-rAsta Ia a rss1fan state. into : ssrossx rar-
-sgtaar b. 3 steam ss1zs directed AGAINST
- 5trs8s material Biass-farra-a Nssx
s@--~sa 80 ~sw material Ear one varsAfy
- sAe wao8 ard s@ndston@ far a-asa~~.
vtegsfsx. rsz9@es3TeiY. sag wool arf ros~<
-rne1 me tat1~~ hing preferable fer rses
eox@-snr, s~czaze % tn4 absence ~ ss5l-
49,. wasez. Nth moisture u<ese-y< D.
-zua~~ an active eorr01sag axxas. tn far
-a~- sfsx or TIE roek. as tha ease ray
- = r--ss-S n large czyoss. .nA zs 4:
s~sexs@~ O.. a. re tao k0.s IL a so-n--
va. xgzxrsss sersz~ u meets hsxh-5-wz-
sszr@ s.%a-r set w1s-E x.orsxss tas w.os-n
ua-s-a = = ray % - ,s~-n~1 ssowE-g
Z. - -.s-y rsrs&s tnss fss s.o~sx~ rreas
--svts.s <s~ & ssf- az zs~rv ~. ssalr
aeefles pr--~s~- . -e-sfar rts-s c~ers
s,ssss - hsavs.< vo1s r0-slrx 6o~z arRt.
vale the IsgAss< no~s1ers are o@osn fsTta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
The bicycle whistle and the Cur.



Against the predatory cur who 'nfests
country roads. and with which the bicycle
Il not popular. the siren bicycle whistle
e said 20 Be an admirable aHtaate. A
rheeIrsan Of this city. wbo has taken
many long trips about the country. vouch-
Is FOR this. BE has had ar extensive ex-
perience xith dogs. and bears 3 scar as
Y,aera~nso ~ one meeting. ans he has tried
about All TIE defensive weapons. from re-
vefver< % ammonia ssllrts Not long ago
he was wheeling nlnnS country road IN
sha st,bnrss- armed with no protective ap-
n.ratst< when re saw charging down TIRE
roa4 a large dog which VS. evidently
coming rs way with vict sus irteHt By
t,-w experience the Airv TT knew what
shs result wasia be--a crash. a tumble.
ar.A ths necessity FOR new bicycle trousers
~ rot fer a doctors services. In his de-
sozlr ne ethcught him - his new siren
whtStie which ne had Just bought. as =
SORT ~ rsf1wgnx signal Tor a parry OF which
he vas % ~ ore olt & came. and
through the snnIit air shrfsled SIS weird
notes. Caoa-oo- oc-a WV v-a1 n ? $1,000
as-vln, -Tee charging dor sat Down en-
as launches and slid along through ths
4,,at IKE a baseball player aspiring %
rars se~ home pate. Then. with Wild
hovl ~ asssnay. he turned issped e fence
s,,.f aef across country. The bicycier has
frses hfs siren on other dogs since then.
ard II has worked 20 charm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
The Treasury Department..
Et EFH*HfS ~ ."
Ex-Presl3ent Harrison u Ladies Ho


Ex-Preslaent Harrison u Ladies Home
Journal
The treasury department. - the steam
plant from which al the other depart-
rrer.s get their power. In the ordinary
operations OF government IL ts only a col
Letting ara ffSbursfnz aEe1gv--.oizsesIn e
zaeh taxes as congress has Authorized
and payinx ont the money as dirscted By
law Il world ba ar deal con1ltlo5 %
thfrrs n the treasury department received
Zach morning lust the sum 81 zsoasv =
had 20 rav ogst that dsy-no surplus
rrorsy cut ot nse Ia sts vaults. no csacit
10 - mex BY loans. But ts11gs cannot
~ 90 nicely adjusted Wars MAKE bur-
dens that a single generation cannot bear
and they must. in part. bs Pat over apon
ether generations. By the sac Of tine
bansz bearing Interest oa1 OF tns zTea;
expenditure far THE suppression q fhs
reaallsor of ISL & has come 70 pass that
4ha government furnishes. either directly
or through the national banks, al - The
rnonev used ~ sha pecPle TIE treasury
senar.rnens - row = great nAnk- ard 10
larger a mere collecting Ard disbars8ag
sEa-rv. 7, issues paper money. re1esves
r. IN pz~rsnt u eastoHss duties an1 tn
ts~nal taxes. ard pays = oaf aEain Tor
salaries. SznnlIes ard pueic WORKS. L =
$40 ra,ui~zel - redeem Sn@ gTseussz ks
ay,A r~~asu~v nate4--to give -0la IN ex-
Sage sor chem x demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

After fifteen years OF litigation the Al
rora lode claim In Alaska. has been Dis
posed OF. the Newell Gold Mining Gem
nany becoming the purchaser. The one-
third interest owned by the heirs % NJ.
III. Gibbons was sold By the administrator
os the estate Saturday Bidding was
rather spirited between the Novel; COM
5any and Mr. Archie Campbell The last
bid made by Mr.. Campbell was $3.50. Mr..
Novel; bidding 80 higher and nc interest,"
was Knocked down 20 him for ss.sZa. Mon
aav afternoon the remaining two-thir 3
int.res, In The property owned BY the
hairs OF william bennett was SOLD ana
again the Newell company were the sue
cs<afrI bidders. Al. Noyes, J. ]. MeGrath
ana l. ". Shiun were also bidders on the
property. The latter gentleman ran tSe
S,s ~, -, &c s-5 ard when the Novels bid
so COO Il was sold TO them. The price real
syss on II. claim. sisi55, IL considered ~
mining men fair price for the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
But Few Precincts Report Delegates
Elected.

The Democratic primaries last evening
were most perfunctcry affairs. No one in
authority In the central committee seemed
30 take the slightest interest In the at
fair. Tickets and blanks for returns were
prepared for less than half OF the pre-
clncts IN he city, and no effort was made
by anT one TO procure a turnout OF voters.
Instead % being the enthusiasts leaders
OF the campaign. & Looked last night. from
the entire absence 81 interest in the prt-
maries. as though the Democrats were
preparing 10 meekly follow the Popu.ist
band wagon, content TO pick up what few
cranu5 might fall or be tossed 70 them
No arrange nents we're made for the re-
eeptlon OF the returns from any OF the
precincts. which. However. vas a matter
OF very little interess. as 10 contest was
iooked for anywhere. the gold Democrats.
as a rue. Ignoring ths primaries ard not
taking any part in them. although as a
matter % fact had they taken the trouble
70 turn out IN force. they could have cap
tursf the Convention without serious dif-
ncuIty.
The following are the few precincts
which have reported the result OF the
primaries. with the list OF delegates
elect:
second Ward.
Second precinct. F. Randolph. Daniel
Eerney. Charles ESplin, fr. John Nor
$50 - ~ N-A- ~ ~f<tt%% As19AAAEr - "
spser.
Third Ward.
FIRST p~ecluet--Tfn Ryan. Andrew
Blackstone 2. %umaa-
Second 7reclncs--G. Fl King James Nc
eSouxh. A. Byers. wiIiien Beatty. John I
Brewer,
Fourfh ward.
rfrHs rreetnrf-E & Hamilton 7 9
whgtleck e e. Bridges. r s Young.
Falren Joslin
Thirs prscfnct-J. *. 6odxin. T. T.
Church- Marsh Atkssson. J. NJ Erler.
T r. Sloan.
Fourth preoinct--ha-iss z Patterson.
George Mckay James ouilter. John
sehran. John Ksl.faer.
Firth 9Tec{ret~1ehu Cni3lns. " 3. Nc
Garry. u. +. Saook. James Clarity. I. W
Todd
FIuh Ward.
rsfth prectnct--E. 2 Rich, J. ~ I.yon.
IL. Clarity. C. P Meiatyra. Albert PINK
ham
Eighth Ward.
TNfrs r-ecsurT-E2seh4r3 c5owzn. 2 :
BeruhaTSt.
Ninth Vert
first p~e.grc:-Tohn &I3e-
ss~-~srs .rerfnrt-S5d kfng
TNfrs prar3nct-A. 3 Ernst Charlss
pf~e. wHlgam Marpey. WE4au Winning
ha-a.
arstSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

A derssson was received az the local lalsl
off4ee yesterday n the case Of samuel =.
Cooubs -. The Northern Pacific raI, oae-
BY tbs decision a former decision aa-
verse 70 COMBS is affirmed. COMBS. mo
is a vel known pioneer, Eafs application
20 homestead the northeast quarter OF
section g. township p north. range
east. The land Is located southeast q tnis
city. The local land office rejected the
application. The decision was affirmed oy
the genera land commissioner and nas
last been affirmed BY the secretary. or
the reason sha: The lard was patented 20
the railroad In 1894 neither the land once
nor the Interior department have any
Jurisdiction
In the case OF the Northern racine "
Robert Guthrie. decision In favor or tae
former vas received yesterday The land
involved Is the southwest quarter OF sec
tien Is. township - north, range east
and is located south Of Seattle GuLnrts
soldiers aeclaratory statement Is he'd Tor
-efe~ffen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

ing and thelr presence rather sroaEea the
o@cAsao2 for the better class % ccac-ed
SeoTle. Steei' "A Different shapes was
a abundance. particularly raxo-s. 81
though there were some long distance
Weapons n the shape % xans A1asrs
~A1c1 Cid not meet the aprrgwsi cf ss-ne
@ TIE ro1ga-ari-fo1gh people 6ro1x N
scoas sers2ts % s1zttnrS and btfxs as soon
IS IL company returned % town Wh1le
X . Eke1y .hat many cs these arrays id
occur. the ore Of the WIlsoa wos-szn
ara Rcu71tres Eas the only ore rersrree
70 TIE police The FIRST attempt - have
To- c~zrsss- arrested was rasss wefass-
Gay afternoon eus upon investigation Mr.
I1pton refused % draw the complaint 50
TIE Information was IN effect that Round
fre- rad raAee Al assault With 3 deadly
weapon and that he had also threatened
10 XIII the woman Miss Wilson was sd-
Fisesi 10 have Prosecuting Attorney Has
Tie look into her complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
FOR BREACH or CONTRACT.


Beorge G.. sears >ues tho Northern Pa
eiflc for sea. 0so Daufa9 =.
George c. Sears yesterday flied a sui.
for kz.s<e damages sgains. the Northern
Pasifc railroad company and A. r. Bur-
leigh. receiver. the alleged damages aris-
snx from failure OF the company TO sulau
contract with Sears for the purchase
Of two sections of land.
According 70 the complaint. Sears bought
the land. sections 70 and Is. township Q
north. range / east. OF the railroad conn.,
pany In Nav. 1854 AZ 81 an acre. paying
ESQ down and agreeing to pay he BAL
ancs on delivery OF the deed The delay
r. securing ths deed alone prevented his
elosing up the transaction a. oRce Sears
safes that he afserward offered 70 pay
the balance. but that the company fraud
alsntly represented 20 him that Il had no
tile 10 the land. but would convey the
lad to him as soon as 10 could secure
sre. Thus the matter stood till sep
TIMBER. fsa7 when the company alleged
tAai ths lands could not be conveyed TO
sears n all, as the company did not have
ard could rot obtain title to the lands
IN question. These representations in
duced Sears 20 accept a return of the
EN he had paid.
Seats further alleges that "a soon as
he learned that the company really had
fan title 10 the land and the right - con-
yey e. he demanded that the original con-
traci be carried out. but was refused.
He further states that II the contract had
been carried Out he could have sold the
iaaf January l. ISsa. al So an acre. where
a. 4 has now deprecated unfii Il Is worth
snIy g. an acre. He estimates that ne has
accordingly suffered a loss Of 81. 90
,hrcazh the conrany's failure n keep
flth with him. and ne asks that amount
Cor damages. and for an order compel In <
tn company 20 1eed him the land on
ths payment OF G.iaa, the amount Of the
Darchase price as named In the original
contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

shortage n BIS accounts as rogf-ssstex 81
snofsorzzfs1. has been renewed The suit
was zftH1rzwn with the ur<e~stan5snx
that Il wsf 10 be settled out % court. Fut
evtsr1tfT = has not. for yesterday United
States Attorney " H BrsEker fled
complaint IL the Federal court rsstsnx
the facts IL ine case. and asking tude-
pent for - 80. tire amount Of GcBeasn =
bond. Stth execution for szsss Kne
amount % TIE shortage HcReath's bonds
men were Anses Hubert. Richard v.
TornksaH. J. V Bowen. Thomas z Marks
George O. Kirk. Emory C. Ferguson Eo-
race c. Munnss JAMES Pearl and Cyrus
II knapn