davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
SUICIDE In PRISON.
4 Nan Who Beat His Son to
Death Kills himself.
uoa9IBLE CRIME AT COlvilLE.
rrown. the Escaped Murderer. Drown
ed-BusIness Failure st Portland
Brutal Fight at Tacoma.

rosvslle. Jan z-Ju8gs Arthur today
..rfepcez Adoiph Niese and his wife 10
.wsntv years ia the pen3tentlary for beat
- mir f0-year-oid son 20 death. Shortly
s.sr the prisoners were taken from the
@a,rt room and placed in their cells both
.sssrupted suicide BY cutting their threats
go razor. NieSe being successful. Mrs.
-iesa Is now in a critical condition. NJ ?
, n. Jasler Albert DingIe. who was in the
sar.dof OF the jail. heard an unusual noise
s.ssang from the cell occupied By the un-
seetufate couple, and im;n ediately investi
r.seg II. He found both prisoners lying
3D. by side. the woman's right arm locked
/. ne left arm OF her husband, and she
straggling in paroxysms Of agony. The
sserfff vas Immediately summoned.
II was found that Mere had cut a deep
xound in the right side Of his neck. sever-
ssg all the arteries, causing death in an
iour. The neck Of Mrs. Niese exhibited a
saso cut on the LETT side, but no vital arte-
res we're severed. The physician dressed
tie wounds. and thinks she has a slight
ehsnce for recovery. They had previously
sald they would never serve a day in prison
and their deliberate intention OF self-de-
struciion was amply evidenced by the large
correspondence completed before the per-
r4tration OF the terrible deed.
A gment Of broken razor found on
she bed disclosed the method of the sui
eide Niese broke a razor several days
ago. and had evidently secreted the .nstru-
rssnt Of destruction In MS clothing. Several
notes were handed 10 the other prisoners
10 be given 10 attorneys and acquaint-
apees Letters were found addressed 10
Judge Arthur. Another letter was written
10 their daughter Minnie. now az the Col
vile mission school, which requested her
cot 10 allow her brother Harry TO tread on
her graves The deed was done so noise
issssy that the prisoners IN the adjoining
eell. three feet away. knew nothing Of IL
xeither Niece nor his wife could speak al
frsf But after che husband died. the wOm-
an managed TO articulate: Il want 10 die:
4 can't die" Mrs. Nlese is the ssep-mother
~ the murdered boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER-
VI. Billings. Portland.
j. Edgar Brown and wife, City.
Edward l.. Ensei. Everett
A $. Cleve, Everett.
Louis Saroni. San Francisco.
A. II. Breyuan. Portland.
r J. Hennelly, Fairhayen.
William Burns. Binehamton. ". Y.
y. y. Hanson. San Francisco.
Bead w. Davis, Olympia.
y. $. Porter. Olympia.
J. r. Rattison. Olympia.
+. A. walkden. Omaha. Neb.
John r Convey, Olympia.
Louis F. Hart, snohomish.
F. + Evaps. VANCOUVER. B. c.
G. A Kirk Victoria, r. C.
] Fred Schlingman. San Francisco.
Theo, Ehret. Anaconda, Mont.
G. d Moody. Mount Vernon.
James Hart, Auburn.
r n. Brownen jr., Everett.
r. A. Kuner San Francisco
Victor A Roeder. New Whatcom.
j. Kane Union City.
+. w. Vaille Portland.
G.. W Dorr, Whatcom.
j r. Kenuey, Tacoma
George Donald. North Yakima
a Hebron. Jr.. New York.
G V. Alexander Fairhaven.
Harry Harris. New York.
\. @. Perry, Chicago.
J. O'COuuor, Tacoma.
George Turrell. Tacoma.
RAINIER GRAND HOTEL.
J. H spadone. Portland.
F. l. E,soffer Chicago
c w. Buch Highland. IN.
John ". Wirtner. San Francisco.
Charles Schlesinger. San Francisco
+. =. Shelhv city.
Cyrus Walker. Port Gamble.
J. w. Crahen ST Paul.
A. r. McEwan and wife. city.
J, Reid, Vancouver.
W. r. Carson, Tacoma.
r. A. Eunkle and wife. Butte.
c l.. Metals, ST. Joseph.
II +. Blum. Everett.
Fred Claxtou. Victoria.
II II Saunders, Victoria.
Miss Ethel Saunders, Victoria
\ Cunningham. Chicago.
Lewis u Ross. Montana.
g Toohey. San Francisco.
G. r Reck. Portland.
r. r Ellinger. Portland.
r W. Bruetin. Milwaukee.
j E pitts ST. Louis.
W. r. Chapman. Chicago.
w. A Ramsey. Chicago.
A J. Iachman San Francisco.
7 T. Thomas. Portland.
George r Ames, Tacoma.
J l. Re Bevoise. C. r. I. 2. r. r.
]. p. Seymour Chicago.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
James y. Bradley. Tacoma.
4 4. Robinson. Spokane.
+. G. BaHAtiUts san EAalIltF''
". r. Rupert Port Townsend.
! Il Fos6ick San Francisco.
Mrs J. r. Fosdick. San Francisco.
Miss A. A. Rogers, San Francisco.
charles y Nichols Boston, Mass
Fred l. Olson. Portland.
w. ". Mixer Tacoma.
r II. Rofneer. Tacoma.
r & Robertson. Tacoma.
" r Nacfariane. Hadlock.
Cal Heihg Portland.
= y R4siifw Tacoma.
William Payne. Port Townsend,
II A Relmann. Tacoma
7 n. Jones MEpitas. Cal
a. y Miller. city.
- 4 Fair,.hild. WhatcoTn-
a n Wynn Cedar Rapids, Ia
7 Nfanheimer. City.
IA Stranger. Snoqualmie.
W 3 Dennis Port Townsend
& = short Portland.
A8die Williams, Portland
A Il Taylor. Tacoma
J. simmons. Wh3tcom.
Mary Munsou, Tacoma
George Colson I.eavenworth
Joseph KnHura. Kamiichie.
10 puran8 ksmilchle-
u = Townsend. BARK J. J. refers
] Hanson New York.
HOTEL. DTII.ER
Thomas sexton. New South Wales
4 Dean Samish.
4 MeAIA,au. lsoWeu,
a. y Fulton Victoria
w q Campbell Nashon-
Nsd SeAoeraT, North benS-
Al Miller. Snohomtsh.
NJ Murphy. lowell.
n j White. Minneapolis.
Mrs Waite and family. Minneapo1s-
4 y Jones. Arlington.
y J Smith. IssaQuah-
= oheu. North Bend,
NJ Oiten North Bend.
: n Moore. Fort Sie5iacooTn-
n ~ Samuels Avon.
y = Drake. Minneapolis.
n Hayes. Nhatcou.
: Jameson. Wha tron-
r. NJ crow. SnNhoUlS1.
J Mcdonald. Cts@lady-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
scrambl for tho Victoria Franchise.
The people of Victoria are apparently


more than ordinarily anxious TO get into
the new Pacific League. Robert II. Lead
ley and r. j. Cilenalvin. who left Seattle
Monday evening for Portland to attend the
league meeting tonight, had with them Of
fers from two parties in Victoria, each
wanting the franchise. This will open up
new phase of the meeting. but at the
same time assures Victoria of a club. Ia
coma, Portland and Seattle each have de-
posted SEQ with Secretary Roche, of the
league. and If any one of the clubs fails 20
play the season out its $500 is thing OF the
hast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
AFTER HIS RUNAWAY WIFE.
The Postmaster of shuwah on the Way
10 Texas.

Port Angeles, Jan. 2S.-Special.-Post
master j. y. Austin. of Shuwah. passed
through the city this morning on his way
10 Texas He will take the shortest route,
for he is chasing a runaway wife, who has
three days start In the race. Last week
Mrs. Austin suggested that her husband
60 on a hunting trip in the mountains.
The unsuspecting postmaster thought the
pan an excellent one. and left the next
messing for four days hunt. Returning
On Saturday to his home. he found that
bis wife and three children had left for
Texas, and that just before leaving Mrs
Austin had sent a deed from her husband
% herself to be recorded. by which she be-
semes the owner OF all their community
Yoperty. Mr.. Austin was greatly exer-
ssed over the affair. and says he will pur-
sue her and IL possible recover his chill
eren, II nothing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
lhc Rrn-nn NInrrlcr TrlnI.

Malta Wala. Jan. Especial The fury
ne insanity ease OF u. X, Henson. the
seavict charged with the murder or con-
Nei William Ellis at The peritentiary. aft
= beieg out an night came into court this
19fring 81 to.38 with verdict that Benz
- Nss sane AID had no irrational delu-
~. As soon as the jury was dismissed
e attorneys Tor the prosecution moved
saAl the court order she trial OF Benson
g mGrter 60 proceed at once. Thl case
vas So Tor Sd T. m. NJ to'clock the reg
aar iary panel VAS exhausted and spe-
al veoire ~ twtnty-four additional jury
ss1 vas issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
,fur,,e rer Brown Drowned.

Roseburg, Or, Jan. 23.--The officers who
were in pursuit OF the murderer Sam G..
Brown, who escaped from jail on Deem
Der D. last, have abandoned the search.
being satisfied that be was drowned on
Saturday last while attempting 10 cross
the Ccquille river on log. An effort will
De made 70 recover the body. Browns ex-
ecutIon was set for next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

Tacoma TiIliCuuls Vote Against Fusion
Tacoma Jan. -Special--At a meeting
OF the TiWelm Democrats CLUB tonight
a resolution vas passed. calling fer reg
u4ar Democrats convention and the noml-
nation OF straight ticket At mass
meeting Before the regular session % the
-iuh the sentiment was f5r fusion. but
without FaWceff-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
Arrested for Criminal Assault

coldendaie. Jan. 2S.-Deputy Sheriff
William c. Burger returned today from
Paunakanick. on the Big Kiickitat. having
in custody George Snider. who IS charged
with criminal assault upon Mrs. Josephine
Nestor. Snider Is held on bonds. He is
Mell-tn-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

don & San Francisco bank, s7.ls2 IS: rent
OF store. s2s7 50: sundry accounts. 81. $50.
The gross profit for 1855 is shown TO be
ss.sse.s7. and the net loss during that time
sI3.I7S- 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

1'ty Of Tacoma sues Traders Rank.
AaconaS. Jan s<-SQec. sl-Ctty Attorney
ssaies W.ckersham today Hied SU.t
sssA'aSi Receiver LIeoosU3 Howorth az she
s'Aaers' bark. % recover the balance OF
cty's funds deposited M Treasurer
osTS. Amounting 10 SiS059 g. The city
sSss % have its claim adjudcei a pre-
~ ere. s13 thai the court Viii orsier
!. aai3 oar of whatever money comes snto
- tscsiver's possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

me Macreatv Failure. at Tacoma.
aana Jan Special The report -
s.-''eer = : Alexander. OF The har1w are
= y John MaSrea IS & CO. shows the
ssss - ire comfsanv to - So. ass -. di-
- As Follows. Stock So - 81. book So
-. - S0.5>f 81. bills receivable. sles.>}S'
~ estate. $50. furniture and fixtures.
=. Snnsry accounts make Wp she hal
49,. The liabilities amount ~ s4l.ll@eS,
a4o~s, Accounts pSvahle. si.0ie =. bis
'Sa'ae. SS.~46I. oVeUdra:t al the Len
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
BRUTAL FIGHT IN TACOMA.
shorty Wallace Beats Frank McCarty,
Perhaps Fatally.

Tacoma. Jan. 2s.-Special.-Frank Nc
Carly and Shorty Wallace. the latter an
smp.oye at Mike Murphy's stables quar-
relied and fought this afternoon over a
BILL owed by Murphy to McCarty. The
latter was badly beaten. and after eating
sinner this evening was taken with
fgasms and hemorrhage Of the stomach.
His condition is critical tonight and Wal
lAee has been lodged In iaIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

Portland Furniture Dca crs Fail.
Portland, Jan. 2.-F. r Winter a Co,
furniture dealers. made an assignment to-
day. The assets and liabilities are not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
WOMEN AT FIGHTS.
Ell Paso Carnival Managers De-
eide TO Admit Them.
THE SALE OF TICKETS LARGE.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for
the Baseball season I'm the Pacific
MISUNDERSTANDING Games Here.

FL Paso Tex. Jan. 9s-w X. wneelock.
speaking 70 a correspondent about the de-
mand for the admission OF women TO see
the prfzeaghts. said: Applications from
men who want 70 take their wives 10 the
carnival are growing more numerous ev-
cry day. and guess we viii have 10 yield
to admit the ladies. There is no reason
why they should not be admitted"
Newspaper correspondents here have ex-
perielced considerable difficulty in sscur-
ing pictures OF Fitzsimmons and his train
ing quarters, as the Australian would not
allow a photographer about his place. but
through the efforts of Dan Stuart the
newspaper men have been supplied. and
pictures have been sent 10 all the leading
papers OF the country.
Today SO carnival tickets were sold 10
parties In San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Pacific Northwest Baseball League. =
Portland Jan. &.-The new Pacific
League Of Professional Baseball Clubs met
here tonight Manager Glenalvin, OF the
Portland club: Manager Leadley. Of Seat
tie, and NJ. j. Roche, of this city. presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer of the league
being present. Mr.. Glenalv.n held the
proxy OF Manager Strobe. of Tacoma. and
s D. Schultze. holder of the Victoria
franchise, was delayed. II was decided TO
fix the general admission for adults 10 all
games al p cents - cents extra being
charged 10 the grand stand. Boys will be
charged Is cents, or two boys may enter on
a 25-cent ticket Mr.. Roche was appointed
TO prepare a schedule OF games. Each club
will play fifty games at home and fifty
games abroad. Five games per week will
be played during the season, which opens
May ] and closes September 80. The Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle managers each
deposited $3.50 with Treasurer Roche as
sinking fund. Ten per cent. OF the re-
ceipts OF each game will be turned into the
treasurer TO be added 10 the sinking fund,
the entire amount TO renIain in his hands
until the close Of the season as a guarantee
that each club viii comply with the re-
Quirements OF the constitution and
play out the season. Any unpaid expen-
ses OF the league or unpaid salaries VIII
also be claim against the sinking fund.
Treasurer Roche has given q bond OF
$500. Applications were received from
Spokane and Walla Wana for franchises,
but the league decided that a six-club
league could not be handled to advantage.
April Is was designated as Harry Wright
day, April 13, the date fixed by the Ma
tionai League, being too early. Both Man
ayers Leadley and Glenalvin express
themselves as highly pleased with the
progress so far made and the interest dis
played at Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria
regarding the coming baseball season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack of La Grippe, three
wears ago. left me "A pny seal
wreck. ana being naturally trail
and delicate. it seemed as II l
never should rally again. H.
duced at last TO Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-29

When Baby was sick. ~s gave her CAssoTfA
WIN she was Calld. she cried to- CASto-ss~
When she became N;sA shs chung - CAStosiA.
Wien .as hsd CAll4rua. sAs gave them C..sorss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
About Some bonds.

A bill in equity has been filed by Arthur l..
Stahl against Stilson Hutchns, for specific
performance of a contract alleged to have
been entered into between them April 5,
1895. Mr.. Stahl says that at the time he
possessed mortgage on the property and
assets of the Old Glory Gold Mining and
Milling Company of Arizona. OF the amount
secured by the mortgage $1,000 belonged to
one Crocomb and 10 one Peyrone, who had
previously assigned and transferred their in
terest therein to Mr.. Hutchins. The COM
plainant also says that he assigned and
transferred to Mr.. Hutchins his interest in
the mortgage, Mr.. Hutchins agreeing, he as
serts, to pay him 5000 and deliver to him
81, 400 in the bonds of said company. The
money, the complainant states, has been
paid to him, but he claims that Mr.. Hutchins
has failed and refused to hand the bonds
over. Therefore, Mr.. Stahl prays that Mr..
Hutchins be compelled to deliver the bonds
to him, or that he be awarded the value Of
them, 81, 400.
Mr.. Stahl is represented by Attorneys w.
8. Monteith and Obear & Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
DEFENDING THE PRESIDENT.
by the New York Presbyfery-
for His Recent Remarks,

At the meeting of the New York pres
bytery last night the Rev. DIR. Charles L.
Thompson chairman of the committee on
home missions, reported that the meeting in
Carnegie Hall resulted in a collection of
$6.0oS, out Of which only $125 was to be paid
for the expenses of the speakers that night
The Rev. DR.. John C. Bliss submitted a reso-
luton thanking the speakers on that occa-
sion, and especially President Cleveland.
When the resolution was read Kiliaen Van
Rensselaer,, an elder of the New York Pres
byterian Church. said Il am not a member
OF the presbytery, consequently can offer
no molten, but l would suggest that the
preSbytery insert in that resolution some ex-
pression of its disapproval at the unjust
attack being made upon the President by
some OF the politicians in Washington on
account of what he said at the meeting here
we all know of the spirit in which he
spoke those eloquent words. We know there
was no intention on the Presidents part 70
attack any section or any people He only
mentioned what is well known to every
body-that the class which settles a new
country like Oklahoma and other western
places, the people who are known as boom
ers,' always set up bar rooms and gambling
houses the first thing. The attack on him
Is being made by politicians for politicaI
effect, and should be rebuked"
Does any one desire to make a motion to
this effect?" asked the moderator. No one
responded, and the original resolution vas
adopted unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

The Kind of Weather Predicted for
Tonight anl Tomorrow.

The Kind of Weather Predicted for
Tonight and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, threatening and warmer
weather tonight; Wednesday, probably fair;
variable winds, becoming westerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, threat
ening and warmer weather tonight; We'd
nesday, fair; colder in western portion We'd
nesday; southcrly winds, becoming north
erly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure continues low over the Gulf
of st. Lawrence The pressure is also rela-
lively low in the central valleys and the
west gulf states, with a slight depression,
central in Ohio; also storm center appears
to be forming in southern Texas. An area
of high pressure covers the Missouri valley
and the Rocky mountain districts in gen
eral. The barometer has fallen in the CEN
trail valleys and on the Atlantic coast 1t
has risen generally throughout the Rocky
mountain districts.
1t is warmer in the Ohio and lower Mis-
s1ssippi valleys and the Atlantic states, and
slightly colder in the Rocky mountain re-
gions.
Occasional light rain or snow has fallen
in the lake regions and the Ohio valley;
also at some stations on the Rocky noun
tain slope.
The weather will be quite unsettled east
OF the Mississippi river tonight and We'd
Eesday, and occasional light snow or show
ers nay fall in New England, the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

Willard's.-J. FL. Hulng, Charleston, W
Va; HI. w. Bailey, wife and child and Mrs
D. E. Bailey, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. NJ A
Boyle, Uniontown, Pa; w. T. Burns Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Ralegh-H. F. Homer, ]. S. Kenny, J. /.
Hastings and H. A. Little, Philadelphia. Pa.
j. j. White Fort Wayne; r. w. Dodge, A. Il.
Graf +. r. Laird and G. H. Graham, New
York; F. l.. Sloeum, Pittsburg Pa: f. w.
Cameron, Albany, n. Y; S. E. Steinman,
Chicago Ill.
Riggs-C. J. Bcutner Monroe. La: j. c.
Davis, Wyoming: n. S. Davis. Providence,
r: l.; p. L. Laird. Philadelphia, Pa.
Page's.-B. F. Lewis, Chicago, ILL.,; w.
Reed, Boston, Mass; Miss Inez Fausta,
Havana: J. A. Woods, New York; c. NJ
Bell. Newark. n. ].
shcreham:-W. A. Owens and Mr.. ami
Mrs. II. w. Leonard, New York; r. w.
Allison, Pittsburg, Pa; J. A. Lassoe Phila-
delphia, Pa; J. F.. Gaynor Syracuse, NY.
Arlington.-Miss Tiffit, Miss Clarke and
Miss Jewell, New York: C. w. Atkinson
ard Mrs. d. a. Jones, Englewood. N. j.
Norman iie.-E. B. Stahman and ]. A.
Gray, Nashville. Tenn; w. r. Church.
Grand Rapids, Mich; W. d. Wintcn. Hack
ersack. Nj.
Cochran.-W. NJ Barry. Memphis, Tenn.
P. A. Hubner, Philadelphia. Pa; W. j.
Lovejcy and wife and Miss Lovejcy, New
York.
f1aInlltOn-MrS. =. >. PrOSSer, Schenec-
tady, NY; l.. d. Vail and wife and Miss
S. S. Vail, Philadelphia.
Oxford-Rcv. c. Willard. Milwaukee,
Wis; G. Clayton, Bedford City, Va.
Ebbitt.-A, S. Miller and wife, A. H. Mil
Ter and e. N. Carter, Philadelphia, Pa; W.
J. Comery, Miss G. Wentworth and Miss
e. Williams, Boston, Mass; Rev. j. L.
Fischer, Cleveland, Ohio
National.-J. McGhirchey, England: w.
H. Bolton, New York: j. A. Caldwell New
York; NJ. z. Giffin, Orange, Mass: A. II.
Dodge, ST Augustine; J. f. Mead, Vermont
]. c. Mosser. Philadelphia, Pa; A. l..
Wheat, West Virginia; p. Jones, Pbiladel-
pbia, Pa; w. Howard, jr., Chicago, H.
Howard.-J. H. Wilson, New York: H. H.
Keiser, J. r. keiser and w. E. Klumbocn,
Shamokin, Pa; ]. A. We'll, Philadelphia
c. Morgan and wife, Dover, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
A Juror Attacked.

Last week Warner Wright was tried in
the Police Court on a charge Of keeping an
unlicensed bar, and considerable trouble
was experienced in the case, because, it was
stated, two of the government witnesses
had been sent away. After a lengthy hear
ing the case was submitted and the Jury
failed to agree.
Today Mr. Pugh, the prosecuting attorney
Tor the District. called the courts attention
10 the case, and said ne had been informed
that one of the jurors Harry Sweeney, had
taken upon himself considerable interest in
the matter and made an investigation while
the case was pending
He cited Policen an Greer as the man
VINO mad given the juror inforrha ton, and
the policeman was sent for. fHe1responded.
and while he admitted haying, been APP
pro s I, and questioned about the case, he
approached him.
This whole charge is entirely false" said
tne Juror. Il never spoke to that policeman
in my life.'' Il
others were called as witnesses, but none
OF them said anything against the juror
and the matter vas dropped. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

states and the Ohio valley. Showers are
also indicat ted for the lower Mississippi val
ley.
1t will be warmer in New England and On
the Atlantic coast, and the temperature will
be lower in the west gulf states and the
lower Mississippi ard Ohio valleys by We'd
nesday.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls temperature, 3S; condi-
ton, II. Receiving reservoir. temperature,
40; condition at north connection, 10; condi-
ton at south connection, =. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, Al; condition at In
fl ent gate house, 5; eff1uent gate house, T.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1129 am; high tide,
SOB am. and 5:14 pm.
Tomcrrow-Low tide, 1920 pm; high
tide, 5:54 am. and 6:05 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:19; sun SETS 6:03. Moon rises,
SOB am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7.OS pm; ex-
tnguishing begun at 5:12 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
AIMED.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 1908 pm. ;
oxtinguishing begun at 5:27.
Public arc lamps lighted at 6:3S pm. and
eXtinguished at 5:57 am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The readings of the thermometer at the
weather bureau today were as follows: s
a M, 3S; 2 pm, As; maximum, 46; min
imum, "a.