davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Waking Up Verlalne.

Passing through a dark courtyard l
had to mount interminable stone stairs,
lighting foul French matches as went
to relieve the blackness. At last I ar
rived outside his door, very near the
sky. l knocked. A voice called out:
1--WE gone to bed" 1 explained my
lateness and said l would call tomor-
row. mo, no! Attended, l heard
him Jump out of bed, stumble and
grope about and then strike a match;
and in another instant the door opened
and in the interstice appeared homely
night-capped bourgeois pulling on his
trousers. There flashed on me incon-
gruously the thought of our English
laureates stately home by the sea, in
which, jealousy guarded by hedges and
flunkeys the poet chiseled his calm
stanzas; and all the vagabond in me
leaped out to meet the unpretentlous
child Of Paris. He greeted me with
simple cordially, and, ugly and coarse
though his face was, it was lit up
throughout by a pleasant smile. His
notorious leg was bandaged, but not re-
pulsively. No, "homely" is the only
impression l shall ever have of Yer
laine, the man. Even in that much
maligned "Macabresque" head of his
there was more of the .bonhomle thar
of the poet or the satyr. The little
garrett was his all in all, bed took up
half the space. On the table stood the
remains of supper. A few shelves Of
books, a sketch or two and bird cage
with a canary were the only attempts
of acknowledgements Without Pre-
inhicn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Silver and Famine.

Moreton Frewen, the English BIZ
metallist, is in Washington, guest Of
Senator Don Cameron. Discussing the
Indian famine and cheaper silver, he
said: IF India has plenty of produce
to export-wheat, cotton, jute and
other things-the balance Of trade is
favorable, so that India is large con-
sumner for her money metal, silver. As
matters stand, however, India is inn
porting wheat, and therefore exporting
silver to pay for the wheat. If the
famine is serious, as 1 fear, 1t may eff
feet the exchanges not only with India,
but with China and Japan, the cheaper
rates for silver greatly stimulating tho
exports Of both these countries" That
is to say, If India has plenty Of crops
to export, she completes with our
farmers, but is buyer of silver--a
stand-off. BuS If India has famine, she
ceases to buy silver, and 1t goes down.
Her poverty compels her to push out
exports Of manufacture to meet needs
and balances. and she completes with
our manufacturers. At the same time
cheap silver stimulates exports from
China and Japan as well as from In
dia, and we catch it both ways. Going
into the monometallic deal of Great
Britain, with Great Britain handling
the lever of the Indian minis, seems to
be very much of an "entangling alli-
ance" that injuriously affects all our
interests, agricultural and manufacture
ing, directly, and, through them, al!
others indirectly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

In South Africa the country is sim
ply teeming with big game. Buffaloes
are in immense numbers, one herd
which was seen recently being at least
1000 strong. Bucks are also extremely
plentiful, while zebra and quagga and
lions are too numerous to be pleasant
Wild fowl are in myriads, from a black
duck. with white patch on its wings
down to a sandpiper.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Although Blenheim palace is practi-
cally the property Of the Duke Of Marl-
borough, it is held from the crown on
peculiar tenure-namely, the annual
presentation of French flag to the
reigning monarch. The Dukes of
Wellington pay the same tribute for
Strathfeldsaye.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Between Two Fires.

New York Financial News: The
manifesto of the British Bimetallic
league on the result Of our recent cleo
ton is only a proof that the ablest
thinkers in England are finding that
British trade is between two fires, and
that in case OF independent action by
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Philadelphia Item: Mr.. Mckinley Is
the first to rise from the rank Of pri-
vate in the army to the presidential
chair, and Cleveland is the first to be
drummed out of the ranks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Louis Pasteur once said that there
were forms of bacteria and microbes
that were SO small that bundle of
them containing 1,OCO,OOO,OOO speci-
mems could be put through the eye Of
a common sewing needle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The fishing industry in 1926 was not
satisfactory according to the annual
report of the Boston Fish Bureau.
Prices ruled SO low that they barely
paid the cost of production. Out OF
$50 vessels employed in New England
fisheries only some 10 or 20 are report.
ed to have done we'll while the remain
der did not pay expenses.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
He's Talking a Henp.

Philadelphia Item: Abner Mckinley
seems to be posing in the same light
that son Russell did for the Harrison
administration.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Engineers spent year collecting da-
Ia for their report on the Congo rail-
road, which they asserted could be
built for IS, 100000 They nowsa that
the total cost will be from twelve to IF
teen millions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
TO Pave Penalty tor plnlnr

Is rather hard, isn't itP Yet how many arc com,
PEELED to do this after every meal. Dyspepsia,
that memorable prosecutor, never ceases TO tor
ment Of its own VolitiOn and rarely yields to or
binary medication. But tranquility Of the
stomach 10 in store for those who pursue course
Of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. This fne correc-
tive also remedies malaral and kidney com.
plants, rheumatism, constipation, billOusness
and nervousness.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

England exported 4,124,14s gallons
of spirits, chiefly Irish and Scotch
whisky, during 1895. The great bulk
of this export was to the British prov
inces. The United States took 255,91l
gallons of it, which was 10000 more
than ever before.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A woman somehow never feels that
her marriage has met with proper APP
proval until all the members of her
church have called upon her.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The trouble with the girls is that a.
soon as they learn how to cook one
thing well, they quit making it, and
begin experimenting with something
alec
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Among Vosges peasants children
born at a new moon are supposed to
have sharper tongues than those born
under the last quarter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

First Burglar: SCOT your chloro-
form ready?" Second Burglar: eyes.
Dope the old man first, SUPPOSE
"Not on your life. The baby first"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Every man should keep his failing
health as much a secret rs he would
diminishing bank account.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The vino industry, which two years
ago was utterly demOralized in califor-
mia, has now been restored to prosper
as condition with q bright future.
This waSod done bya majority Of the
wine mskers associating themselves
into q corporation and giving it full
powers to sell their product, at not
leRs than 1Sc per gal. for culinary and
up 70 2S and 90 for choice. NJ
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A girl never puts proper value on
her young man until some other girl
tries to steal him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Stored rain water and surface water
from cultivated ground should always
be filtered.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money il II fails to cure $50
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Every woman seems to have weak
ness for palms, pillow cushions and
oossin
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A man never begins TO neglect his
wife until she begins to "boss" him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A New York mirror is IL feet high
and 1871 feet long
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A New York mill makes $4,000 pies
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The party paper is the instrument Of
your will and you should treat it ac-
cordingly. 1t speaks for you. 1t is
your pillar Of cloud by day and pillar
Of fire by night" With it your cause
is safe. without it your cause is lost,
Papers like the New York Journal and
the Chicago Dispatch, that could not
he purchased in the late campaign, are
worthy types of the true democratic
paper.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

peculiar tenure-namely, the annual
presentation of French flag to the
reigning monarch. The Dukes Of
Wellington pay the same tribute for
Strathfeldsaye.
To Pay Penalty for Dining
Is rather hard, isn't it9 Yet how many are com.
PEELED to do this after every meal Dyspepsia,
that memorable prosecutor, never ceases 10 tor
ment Of its own volitiOn, and rarely yields to or
binary medication. But tranquility Of the
stomach 10 in store for those who pursue q course
Of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. This Ane correc-
tive also remedies malarial and kidney com.
plants, rheumatism, constipation, bllOusnesS
and nervousness.
England exported 4,124, 14s gallons
of spirits, chiefly Irish and Scotch
whisky, during 1896. The great bulk
of this export was to the British prov
inces. The United States took 255;911
gallons of it, which was 10000 more
than ever before.
Louis Pasteur once said that there
were forms of bacteria and microbes
that were so small that bundle of
them containing 1,OCO,OOO,OOO speci
mems could be put through the eye Of
common sewing needle.
Engineers spent year collecting da-
Ia for their report on the Congo rail-
road, which they asserted could be
built for IS, 100000. They now say that
the total cost will be from twelve to if
teen millions.
The trouble with the girls is that a.
soon as they learn how to cook one
thing well, they quit making it, and
begin experimenting with something
else.
First Burglar: SCOT your chlorO-
form ready9" Second Burglar: eyes.
Dope the old man first, SUPPOSE
''Not on your life. The baby first"
A woman somehow never feels that
her marriage has met with proper APP
proval until all the members of her
church have called upon her
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure $50
Every man should keep his failing
health as much secret rs he would
diminishing bank account.
A girl never puts proper value on
her young man until some other girl
tries to steal him.
Stored rain water and surface water
from cultivated ground should always
be filtered.
Every woman seems to have weak
ness for palms, pillow cushions and
gossip.
A man never begins TO neglect his
wife until she begins to "boss" him.
A New York mirror is 12 feet high
and 1871 feet long
A New York mill makes $4,000 pies
daily.
Australia prefers American locomo-
tiyes.
Rubber horse-shoes are multiplying,
America has made 800, 900 bicycles.
Missouri boasts one-pound apples.
Rockefeller earns 81, 32s per hour.
China employs 100000 teachers
New York has 40, 600 tenementa
A celluloid mirror is announced.
Kansas has /, 637 acres orchard.
---------
Rochester credit men organized,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Australia prefers American locomO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

speeIirety heassss ~ T. Eaxarss a1agess
ans ex-senator Anihszx Higgins. In :ee
Afis-rcoE The Higgins nsz sasted sAe esa-
sen.-cn. a-1 hslt a sen2rass ore IN me
stAte 1ccse. These delegates were cAoSs=:
Astaony Higgins. yoAn PiIisng. Hiram
ResSy. Or. ?. 7. Carlisle. c. p SWaia
and George II. Hail They were iass-ncs-
ed fer Mckinley. Tee regular convention
sesse<ea J. Edward -AaaiSks. y. +. Stew
art J. r. Alien Or. Hiram 2 Barton ana
Dr.. c. r LAyten.
The Eght between the factions was pre-
ep.tased by 8 aaosSon Tor tse chair 70 ap-
paint committee On credentials. TIE
Hggias people fo0ght Tor the naming es
the eo-nrniitee by The dsstrict. az1. wran-
gle followed The rs5ssea for TIE chair 70
sEFse-St dzally carried br a vess of S- 20
a. soaring 9sss blood for the Addscks men.
Mr. Aeaieks. who sat as a contestant frcrr
the BrsndySias hundred. declared that -
bad been prosecuted ey the Higgins ;ner.
and that be would stand their frauds -
longer. When recess time was reached
no1h-ng further than a temporary cryani-
xatton lad been Effected. with Dr. g r
Layton. OF 1eo-getowa. as trnporzryr
chairman After the recess the turmoil was
continued. The break came when the CON-
mitsee on erederuais reported in favor OF
unssating several Higgins delegates from
Wilmington The SiSx.ns men protested IN
vain and then left the convensio1. The
Addicks men applied the unit rule TO nearly
all questions. and carried everything before
them.
The Aid.cks delegates were uniastructed
The platform adopted declares loyalty for
the principles Of the Republican party, op-
poses free silver and condemns @.the DEM
ocr7tic conspiracy In tbs state. which de-
mes our citizens the equal opportunity TO
qualify and vote" II thea says. We are
in favor OF our delegates at 81. Louis vos-
Ing for such person as nominee for rresi-
dent as they may deem for the best inter-
ssts OF the nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
THE sLAYING OF SEGHERs.
Father Hylebos Denies That There Was
Woman in the Ease.

Father Hyiebos. OF Tacoma. who was IN
the city yesterday. declares that the
statement made by Frank Fuller. the re-
leased murderer OF Archbishop Seshers.
eses greVons wrong TO the memory Of
that good man Father Hyletos saws.
Apart from the unsiaines Character Of
the archbishop. who was SO well knoxr,
ana who had spent most OF his life in the
Northwest, the fact tha: the party of the
ARCHBISHOP Was 100 miles away IN .ha
wiids OF Alaska and composed only Of Seq
hers, Fuller. the murderer and two indian
men, shows that IL was impossible that
mere could be question OF any woman.
uiler vas the murderer and admitted it
before his arrest He pleaded guilty 10 II
IN the court. but brought IN the plea Of
insanity through his attorney. Judge De-
ianey, who was appointed BIZ the court Il,
defend him. On account OF the very abia
defense the jury stood for forty-ssght
hours, ten IN faye- OF acault,aI becaus.,
they considered him insane. ard two IN
favor OF murder in the first degree Sy,-
snto. The Indian witness who was present
when the murder Wat committed testfaed
thst ne saw the shooting he was on the
POINT OF shooting Fuller after seeing hts
TREND Killed. aud would have done 40 n
nai prevented by the other Indian who
declared that they wound De cors.ae-r-t
the mAraereTs OF the archbishop by the
-'.-~ F7SSiS "a ta"S io2oi ruAer dead in
tsnlr presence. II IS rather a late hour
Tor Fuller 70 star. such n sensat3o-al
story after be has been ~ f5rturzte "a
70 nave been released, having committed
saca a aslRous crime. II Il had not been
t9r Father TOsi. al present in Alaska
Fuller would have been ivnaasf ~ fts
lew settlers OF 81 Mloh.e,s. on the upper
fakoa. Who wanted 10 avengs the death
AFe9n!saop seshers. but Tosi saved the
trT.Fr .HE -.
the people thai L was oettsr =, let t,,s-
Tee take IS course"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Everett May 1-Special.-Fr.ends OF W.
c. Butter ana members OF the committee
who visited Tacoma AT the time of the
meeting OF the Republican state commit
tee TO secure tse convention FOR Everett.
ssBphstlealiy deny the imputation contain
ed In the Whatcom telegram 10 the Post
Intellixsncer 10 the affect that any deal
was made in consideration OF which Sno-
homish county was not to have any candi-
date for delegate 20 The national coaven-
ton. Ii was naturally supposed tha.
whatcom and all the northwestern eoun-
ties would prefer Everett TO Walla waMa
because OF ITS nearer location Without
antsxonlxing any other counties In West
err Washington. the Republicans az Soo-
hornish county fed that as Z Is ore Of the
largest manufacturing counties IN the
state and has done 50 much for the devei-
opment Of the mining interests Of the Cas-
c&ie Il Is Justly entitled 20 representation
Snohomixh couasy has never before asked
for a delegate ssd It's request saoala BE
Needed new. Il ranks the fourth county
In tie state n the size q it, Republican
vote. ard 3 entitled 70 favor from A party
ssarGpotnt TIE seiscrioa OF W. c. But
Ter has an especial at-sss. as re T. not oriy
TIRE active representative ef mining ard
numbering Interests. bat has close person.
a. relation wish Hon. Mark A Hanna. OF
ohso the manager Of MAI NcKiniey's
campaisu Mr.. Rutle- was so- years IN
Nj Hanzs's employ a. 4 Young man. and
!; - ne violation Of confidence 70 say that
Mr.. Mckinley has written personal let
ter. expressing the sentiment that Y q.
does rot conflict Vith icrsi interests ~
would ike 70 see ". G Rnsier on ths aela-
cation from ;he state % Washington 70 N.
national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
MATTHEWS IDEA OF A srRADDrr
Denies That He Favor. One on SILVER
1hen Proves Thai He Does

Indiana polls Nav Ts-Eov Mafrhaxx
has written the following letter to a fr,erf
in answer TO a recent statement that he
favored a ssradale Of the money question:
Il have yours OF the 18Th inst. incIosirg
the clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer,
that also appeared n the New York worli.
which is a telegram from ST. Louis. gfv-
ing. as claimed. letter from Col. Mat
son. Of Grseacastle TO Col. Joseph X.
Rikey. who IL reportsd 10 be member
OF the Bland executive committee In tnis
letter. II true. Col. Matson makes the
statement that in a recent interview with
ne. he talked like he wanted 70 ssra1dge
upon the money question
Il hope ard believe that Col Matsoa
has been misunderstood for with neither
COL AatSOn or others have I favored A
'stra9tfle upon the nloney question: On
the contrary. / have maintained. Stili be-
heve ard so expressed myself to Col MAJ
500, that there should be no sirsddle.
evssive declarations or doubtful phrases
in 'hs platform 70 be adopted a. Chicago.
This kind Of political platform ls rever
right, and especially would II De harmful
and u1Stse this year. EheG the public Is
IN 10 frame of mind 70 tolerate IL What
ever position we NAV take upon the nnan-
eial problem. ist X be plain. clear. honest
and fearless believe auE distinctly
stated 20 Col Nzsson. that a sfraddle w.
On this question would be rearly. II not
cutie, as disastrous 70 the psmocraiic
PARTY a. the adoption q a public straight
ou. gold Restitution L believe further fnat
a positive Tot too radical declaration IN
favor OF silver. for sse maintenance of The
t.o4aie standard. both silver ard gold, ard
f5r the speedy rsstcra ton OF silver 70 tke
nostion prior 20 is7s would insure success
20 shs Denocrafis nartx. ard bring 70 tas
country a EornpleSe aza per-aar~ng pres
verify. To Do Otherwise the issue wsn -
exceed nxiy doubtful ard u-ove caiznsi-
tcus 20 the interests ot The grea, so~7y
os cur people. Tie CLIPPING yea gzcio~e
gives ne the Hrxs kr1xisGgs Of is exist
erce. ard thark yoa for calling my at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

MANY WILL ARRIVE TODAY.
Popalists Decide on Methods Of Elect
ing National Delegates.
Mr. Buffrrs Friends Say Mckinley
Wants Him Elected Delegate to st.
Louis-Ch-hs.is IL County DECLARES sor
sound Money and Mckinley.

Everett May I2-specsais-Fiaxs ard
cecorarsors are 20 be see1 on ali s5de< IN
honor % skre Republican state convention.
which meets hare or Thursday. Various
committees os ef-sxezs and os the CONNER
cal clsb are busy perfeetlng details. The
reading r0cr ~ tHs Hotel Monte CrsSto
h appropriated as Mckinley headquarters.
with large portrait os TIE OHIO statesman
on the door. an1 a variety OF patriotic
smbssms 2re pscsures IN IAe Interior. The
hotel sll be re he4eauarsers for the re-
ceptior committees
In anticipation Of the fact that many
ladies' have ssxr.aed their intention OF
coming 20 the Convention. a committee OF
izdies has been cessgnaxs6 BY the citizens
meeting to extend the courtesies Of the
city 10 the Visiting ladies. Tnss COMMITTEES
Includes Ars- W &. Cox. Mrs. j. Eu1-
'szker. Mrs. n. D. waIling. Mrs {. C.
Brown. Ars. W. G. SwaIwell- Mrs W. dc
r. Edwards. Mrs. J. J. Clark Mrs J. p
Csithness. Mrs. E. e. Bronson. Mrs. %.
+. Power. Mrs. g. H Clark. Mrs. J. l.
Bowen. Nrs. e. J. Riley. Mrs. W. W.
Mlsh. Mira. Joseph irving.
Scott Swetland. chairman Of the Repus-
Lean state central committee. Is expected
here this evening Indications point TO \
large ARRIVAL Ct delegates oE Wednesday.
ali the hotels having nary Applications
for rooms on the day pEsor 80 the cOrsen-
tlcn. Tis ladies' reception committee gill
als3 have headquarters al the Hotel Monte
CF.sto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Pierce County Delegates OF for rver-,t

Tacoma Nsy fe-specsai ai-Tha Pas--e
county delegation 20 the Everett conva--
ti0a len for tire aerth tonight az 5 o'rlrrk
James g FRiTcAild. chairman % the e,,ar,-
- committee. was elected chairman %
the delegation thfs morning ~ a meeting
IN the noeii;le C9lo John Cromwell
~ss chosen secretary. The teieratfor viii
carry out the Instructions - the COUNTY
coavrntion IN relation &C working
anG voting unEt en- All
propositions that aTcct Pierre County.
4 molten 20 20 vote sas made by James
ArNasly ard passed this rne-niux- TIE
ae5exatez iu.iivstaziiy are sarx-ilns q a.
eo niri5~htnr nuch IN the convention ..as
zai nenefit thsS ccanty o. course the
hes. e1arts % the delegation wsN = Ii,
the dlre~sson % securing Ire elecg.ass q
= {. sullivan as delegate % s. Lois
plerce coEafF WfIs claiu. the RON t~srs~-,
thAS fan 90 the goSerror and cne corzress-
rlan. The Republicans teFe arr ars-qF
10 A rsan - the rrepesil5oa q serg.4s..-
THE -encEsiGati1n of CeGgrcssraan TSs-s-
fsfsi~ ans after the Everett censwzste, =
over the attention % the 80 as~s - ~
rssrsv vii - tt-sctrt so this srisr-s ss-,.~
Alshosxh Fsserce eolnsy has a7-ps.lv tl-ss
candidates fo- the .craiz&tsou fzs xcv-
srrlor ard may soon aaye goarSh me
fe~lirx = thAt all ths prexp~ -sfvr csaat-
dates azxcs 20 and wii3 Submit .hetr e6ss-,s
- Re Republicans n ths rssarv a-ss sra
whoever s chosen xiil raresye tAe ssnfss.s
sanrors q the ccgsty IN tae state csave--
tier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Newport. KY. May Ie-There was a
dimInution In Attendance at the jackson
trial today. Col Crawford began his ar
gpment fer the defense, the i.ne being to
create sympathy for Jackson by dwelling
upon the torturing inquisaforiai treatment
given To him by the Cincinnati police. He
also tried to show that VIII Wool not
Jackson. was responsible for Pearl Bry-
ans condition. Col Crawford having ex-
haussed his voice at quarter to O'Clock.
the court adjourned until tomorrow
Crawford viii finish In the morning. ani
Attorney Lockhart viii conclude for the
prosecution. so as 70 give the case 10 the
jury BY the sdtourning hour IN the after
noon Col Crawford devoted much Of his
argument to an attempt 70 discredit the
testimony Of the two negroes. Allen John
son and George II. Jackson. the caoman,
but bis greater effort was 10 create A
Doubt as to whether the girl was Killed in
Ohio or Kentucky. and also 10 establish
an aif5i for Seotf Jackson.