davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
The xight IIIuminasions.

LONDON, June %. Great chowAs are
viewing the iliuminailons this evening
crowds much greater than those OF Tues
day night The professional route and
the widest streets were packed with every
conceivable sort Of vehicle from costeF's
cart and funlhrel TO Handsomely appoint
ed coaches. private open carriages and
oTnninl3s@s especially chartered for the oc-
caSion. carrying ladies and gentierrcn tn
gala dress. In many parts where the
police divert the Trsffc into the street s
men and sometimes women can be- seen
leaving thefr carriages and rnlBgiing w5th
the crowd IN order 20 Rst n better view
AZ the west end the route fr0Fn tao
Strand "a -. James street il parked 10
suTocsti0n
The heat is intense. many women have
tainted and the ernbuisnces aret kep
1usy. Trafalgar square is tne cenfer II
an immense throng. ard the police have
hard work TO keep ire people moving.
The route along which most % the royal
family drove ~ ard from Cexeut Garden
opera house waa Kept clear. the ride
walks were cramrn@d ~ ffse ropuiace.
Wta cheered ths royal carriages very fu-
gto4zlg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
. a,yt for Annexation.

WASHINGTON. June 9, 13,.-seuasor MDf-
gan today introduced a bin for the annex.
atior If the Hawaiian Islands. The Nh
provides thai the Islands shaii hea"fns
territory ~ tbs. United States ri srFof1-
anrs with IRE terms of tle recently 5tRo-
tiated tf.aty The data set for me sk'@h-
eisn n the iawe ~ THIS country over tfs
island Is the sta ~ March. is@. bof y
IS snee5fcaIlv provided that ffs@y hpaF
put in force - m earlier day ~ soaxfess
directs ~ j. also directed that fh@ hPs
commissioner provided for ~ the ufsiiY
70 ms An the rec0TrFne nssn tivns 10 cshsts@s
IN matters pertaining 10 Hawah sbRh =
confirmed by the senate. The I'm sP.' y
t.rtatea a rnfIlioa aaIisrs for th* s1seu'son
~ 10 fsreN.esnes ffsgf of tbs sam mo ~
terest or fhe nmailan dehf " % re pa,n.
bat ur0Yfsief1 for tfe pas r7Tnt ~ th% i''ih-
clesal If gf1ls dsUs - 6eferrea
TITS. t-sa,y nag9 senatef Morgan. "fan
~ gatfaea IN thGs form Is ma j"'stF .o'e
IN each u tas tw9 houses. 'hss aY".'H's
tne necessity sor securing fRo-tEiia% %
fas senate ms world - rt4aif"1 ~ 'ss
matter should be passed uDon py That
t.04fy ai6me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
Protest Against AnnexatAo~

LONDON. June 2s.--fn the house of
commons tomorrow Beckett, Conserva-
tive member for Yorkshire, will ouest,on
the government as 70 whether IL IL aware
that Queen tdiigokalani has been sepcscsl
by small body ot Americans who with
out right or title have assumed sover-
eighty over Hawaii. and to save them
selves from the resentment Of the people
ment To annex Hawaii. and whether Great
Britain proposes o. allow this mos, I'M
portant coaling station TO pass into tha
hands OF the United States government
without opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
SHE L. DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Miss Clara " Frrgusou. of Utah
EsTi~ That pffsre.

SALT LAKE Jru@ @3-Agsss Clara II
Ferguson = daCEhteg - MrS Helen 3
F'erEzlsou. wno vas rsesn oeat fp local
politics Ga~tnc ere last campaign has
tssa apf-osntesi s. deputy shrE1fs fv sserff r
lewis ard @Iu be<in hsc aaeias az once
Miss Ferguson = = VERY v0ang NoraAs
and heT sS,ssa tnf s2snt $ t3e GgsG .. The
kiDa made Il tbs s;Ase-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

BERLIN. June c3.--In the rcichssag ycy-
terday, during the debate on the third
reading Of the trade guilds hiii. Herr
Richter. the Radical leader, called atten.
tlon 10 the reported changes In the admin
isiratlon. aud>sald that tn conformity with
constitutional usages the house ought 10
adjourn. Or Won Boetticher, the vice pres.
ident of the council Of ministers and i'm
periai secretary OF state for the interior.
in reply declared that he had not tender
cd his resignation up 10 the present. and
denied absolutely the existence ot cahi-
net crisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
4 Royra Performance.

LONDON. June aS.-~The city was made
notable tonight by a gala performance mt
the Opera Covent Garden. which waa
royalty decorated. The ten central boxes
were torn down 10 make room for be
royal box. which was really a magnificent
salon. decorated with tapestries and
powered In roses. A special staircase
was erected and an entrance cut for the
Prince of Wales and his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

Rains STOP Tui. FIGHTING.
Gomez latest statement of The
suban situation

NEW YORK Jufe "A letter written
~ Gen. Maxine Cosnez. dated May l..
has been received by tas Cuban 5unta-
IL states snat she rains having beR 1u.
fighting ~ over FOR the season. Lssr-
ing the period n Inactivity the Cuban
army = reduce1 20 7arf men but. zrlfes
Conner these Tier are .eli equipped. weii
f~d. stardY and efficient soldiers
The Spanisn army the C2ahan general
c. scrtoee as tii-eqatppezi aaG tli-fad
Double Execution.
NEW YORK June "a speciai 20 the
Journal from HassBa saye:
The do.ale execution cf IEA6ofo Caf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
WEYLER'S NEW Drrprc


HAVANA, June s.--capt. Gea. wev.
ler's decree authorizing certain nua,,c
works, with view OF giving emn,evn.nt
10 "reconcentrsaes,'' was issued yss,er-
day. 1t provides for the immediate con-
s'raction OF several new high roads and
strategic railway lines in the province of
iinsr del hio. Havana. Matanxas and
santa slsfs- 4, IS estimated that the nn-
dertaking Will involve the emu,axm.n, -
go men. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mrs. Dave GiueI Accused 0f kuSSw0
Her First Uuaband.

LEROY. Mlnn.. June "a Mrs Dave Git.
tel formerly Mrs. l.. A. Pickett. has been
arrested charged with numbering her nrss
husband In Moody county. South pakota,
about three years ago. Pickett dird 10
burning house aud carried ronsfdernbls
life Insurance +, h now claimed that
Mrs. Pickett started the fire In the HOUSE
sfter she had murdered her husband.
She has since married Gittel who came
recently 20 Leroy from Chester, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Battleship Oregon Has Beei-
Ordered to Seattle.
TO CONE SOON AFTER JULY 4.

She Has y Previous Engagement on
Be for the Purpose of Obtaining
Information Concerning Lakes
to the Memorial Presented by
the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merce-NaSm1 Onfcinl Says II In
One of the Strongest Papers Ever
Pre~enred tn That Department.
Claims aud P0stoHceAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
THE TARIFF CONTEST.
Senate Completes the Schedule
on Raw Wool.
DAY DEVOTED TO DISCUSSION

Debate on the Eject of Tariff Rates
ShfeGy on Technical Liue.-&urn
OF Nebraska Rises to "a Personal
fhe Charge of Bribiux the Ponr-
list Party Into Fusion by Paying
Them sI,5Oo-Deni.. That Rrx.u
Forged His Name-Schedule Taken
ep Relating t0 Manufactured
WooIen Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
-----r----------------v-~~---
SHOT BY A NATIVE.
TraGfc Death of Brttiah Omcer -
Jubilee Rec~ptIpu.

BOMBAY, June as,--As Plague Commits.
sionSr Rand and Lieut.. Ayerss were ,eav.
ing the governors reception at Gane.h-
kind yesterday evening. held In honor oe
the queens Jubilee. native hidden be.
hind some trees shot both officers
Lieut.. Ayerst died Of his wound and tbe
condition OF Commissioner Rand is acr,.
Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
THE QUEEN RECEIVES.
Addresses Presented bv Both
Houses of Parliament.
SCENE At BUCKINGHAM PAL ACE

Nearly Half Century since the
House OF Commons Visited the
Sovereign i'm n Body-Not since
the Early FortieS Has She Re-
ceiv~d Hot h Houses Together-Im-
pressise Spectacle in the Great
Hall Room-Four Hundred Nayar.
and Provo~fs--A Hundred Thou
sand Children Greet Her Majesty
and sing in Choral Grandeur the
National nymns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
y,ct,c Cu,,hert unrr,ea.

PARIS. juno "a Yesterday afternoon
the ceremony OF civil marriage between
Mile. Yyotte Guilbert and DIR. Max Schii-
office OF the mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
CUBAN IsERESCN.
knights Of Labor Have Memoralixed
the President

WASHINGTON. June z3-The general
executive board - the Knights or Labor
has adopted \ resolution requesting the
prasjeen, ard house Of representatives. 20
take immediate action In recognizing the
be}Ugerency OF cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

IL these days & culture and progress
Do rat Rear s grizzly beard or nastacsr.
wSen try car De coieysa natural nrowg
@. 1.seA a. .ausr w.tn GacA.as AaEs Dye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The war department viii place a head
stone AZ TIE grave OF Alexander Nasburg,
OF Company @, Fortieth New York vol
unteee-s. who tiie6 at Tacoma about
eighteen months ago. Mrs. Nashurg
made application through Representative
Lewis under the law cf March ., 1895
This law authorizes the furnishing OF
h-adstones for unmarked graves OF SOL
oiers. sailors and marines who
served in the army or navy of
the United States, both regular
and volunteer whether they died
in service or since their muster out or
discharge. Applications must be made ~.
a special blank. which is furnished by the
quartermaster general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
BATEMAN REPEATS 1T.
Says the Question of Forgery Ii He
tween Bryan and Allen.

LEWISTON. Me. June 23.-The speech
OF Senator Allen in the United States sen
ate today denying Prof Bateman's
charges against Mr. Bryan, and Bryan's
explanation as to why he printed Bate
mans name 10 Aliens letter OF notification
In the last campaign. have attracted wide
attention In this city, where Mr.. Bate
man is well known To the Associated
Fress representative tonight Mr.. Rate
man said:
''Mr Bryan says that he took my name
from the newspapers and added + 10 his
letter OF notification. This Ia decidedly
rich, and a unique method of writing his
tory IL would have cost him only a two
cent stamp to have found out that l did
not sign The letter. and that had promptly
repuiiatef the sentiments which IL con-
tanned | snail not strain myself 20 fur
nish Mr.. Bryan any further proof The
forgery OF a ma ne 10 the letter lies between
Mr. Brian and Mr.. Allen, and they can
settle the matter 20 suit themselves. Sem
ator Aliens firada In the senate today is
renewed proof that only tho wounded bird
rutters | have not seen the full text OF
the senator's arraignment of myself, and
therefore do rcs 's~fSv -sc extent OF his de-
malls Quite likely he denies everything In
sight 1t IL 2 moSt As easy work as Jo deny
in fragments fhe senator Is an old hand
~ that business. ard Il strains neither his
coincidence nor his CunstitHi ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

ce,fnpetst.an prices sr1asnea~~isF'N to'
red msns T. BsFknan II BRO oFki"s"
Tai asenus Ard Warrington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

F'iressorgs balloons, nasa. rsTs OF
every description. lowest pieces. hsios'
Hail Arms Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

NEW YORK. June - s,s,. -
the Journal from Havana sass 4 .,ss-
patch from Placesas insists ,ns, ,h. na.,,..
none ef the revoiasioa In th, santa clara
osstriet is broken. Ii also declares that
4 majority "a the AoaeASaaos inSurrcr,t
forces are without arms thnt All Iack
munitions ard are suffering fr,m sr,,r,v
ard smallpox. Their food sun,I,es ara
saia 10 he fast diminishing on aceount 81
the activity Of tho Spanish columns en-
sassd IN TIE destruction Of the ereus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

CINCINNATI June 23.-~The Enquirer
prints the following statement by William
J. Bryan fl answer 10 Prof Batemans =
attack or Mr. Bryan;
When asked by an Enquirer reporter
concerning The charges made by Prof
Paternan the Peoples party candidate
for governor Of Maine last year. Mr..
Bryan SAID:
mo conditions were attached 70 the
money turned over 10 Senator sllen. ex-
eepf tha, ii should be used according 80
Mr. Aliens Judgment for the cause ot BIZ
frataHism An donations were made for
that purpose. The money was divided
between Democrats. Populists and Silver
Republicans in proportion 20 tho vote cast.
70 have ignored The Populists ln the dis
fTibution would have been an insxcussbl
slight TIE subject or sa-ion was not
discussed directly or indirectly
MIR. Eafeuan. I presume, refers n the
letters produced in NY hook took II
from the newspapers. II Prof Batenan
proves 20 me fhns Il was mistake shall
make the change in subsequent editions. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-Intellgenccr.
WASHINGTON. Jane 23--Re presenta~
tive Lewis has received a letter ffoIu Act-
ing Secretary Roosevelt y htch says:
~ Will be irlpracticabie for the Oregon
10 visit Seattle on the occasion 0f the
celebration Of the Fourth Of .Tuly. that
vessel having been ordered 20 ne at Ia
coma on that date. and on the three pre-
cedIng days. on the occasion of the con-
ventton Of the Christian Endeavorers. The
commanding officer OF the Oregon has,
however. been directed 10 proceed with
the vessel under his command TO Seattle
as soon as practicable after July 1. for
the purpose Of obtaining certain infarma-
tion concerning Lakes Washington and
Union"
From this I; viii be seen that the navy
department is taking c0gnizance OF the
presentation made recently by the Seat
tie Chamber OF Commerce TO Secretary
Long, Of the advantages presented by
these two lakes as an unequaled fresh
water harbor for vessels. An official of
the department speaking about the docu-
uent the other day. said il vas one Of
the strongest papers of the kind ever pre-
asntea TO the department. and that as
the senators and members ot the state
had assured the secretary that IL was ac-
curate and not exaggerated In the slight
est. In his opinion il migat be regarded
SIS practically settled. So far as the de-
partment was concerned. that recon-
mcndation would be made TO congress for
an appropriation for a fresh-water har-
bor ~ that place. All recommendations
for appropriations have to be sanctioned
also by the secretary of the treasury.
who makes up the final estimates. and
even then they are apt 10 be ignored by
congress, but il is believed that with the
navy department interested tn the mat
ter the outlook for the construction Of
the Lake Washington waterway IN the
near future Is better than IL has been In
the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
WASHINGTON THURSDAY. JUNE - 1897

but IL Is said here that he would hardly
care 20 do that as IL might result IN his
losing his commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

mona ana Anthony Jordan. prisoners ol
var, sentenced for rebellion and lncen-
e'aflSh. occurred at Ia csesnas this
k' ''Natiak' the prisoners were court
marsiaied yesterday af,ern,on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The compilation OF the statistics Of coal
production in the United States in ls'6
which has Just been completed by Stats
tician f.. W. Parker. OF the United States
geological survey. shows that the product
in isess was ls0 s3e. go short tons valued at
siq5 557 $40 against 19a llI.6a0 short tons
valued at st97 7ga n43. In 1896 decrease of
2i1751l short tons In amount and Of
81 "a, ,3ai IN value. The decrease In prod
uct was entirely ia that uf Pennsylvania
anthracite. The output of bitumiuous
Goals shows a 4 increase Of about one and
three-quarter million tons. The anthra-
elto product of Pennsylvania decreased
nearly four and n quarter million tons
II Is a notable feature however. that there
was decrease in the value of the btu
nllnous product Of over 81, COO @9 notwith-
standing the increased output, and that
there was a comparative Increase In the
value OF anthracite although on account
OF the smaller production, II did not equal
the value in 1926 The average price OBJ
taIncd for anthracite AZ the mines in
creased from siaI I'm 1896 10 sl5l in fS9s.
The average price for bstuminous declined
from NJ cents to IS cents
Among the important bituminous coal
producing states. Pennsylvania Of course
stands first with an output of nearly
~ go co. Illinois is an enSy second. with
nearly % o1a @p tons. or more than - per
cent. of the combined product OF West
Virginia and Ohio which come third and
fourth respectively The race between
ohio and West Virginia wss very close IN
1895. there being hut / o00 tons difference.
and the outau; of each nearly II IN g1
tens These four states yield about %
per cent. % the total hi,umlnous produc-
tion.
renusylvaria's hitum!nous product Was
n ittle more than oea sl0 tons less thar in
,Sc5. OHIO lest 4>a 90 toms West VIZ
Einia increased her output about l0om1
tons. and Illinois about 90 f00 tons TIE
other important states showing Increased
production We're Alabama. Arkansas. Col
Grade. indian territory. Kentucky May
land and Texas while Indiana. Iowa.
Kansas. Missouri Montana. New Mexiro.
Tennessee. Utah. Virginia. Washington
ANA Wyoming showed decreased produc-
tion. West Virginia bad the most inn
Tortaut Increase among the Appalachian
states. Illinois in the Middle West. and
Colorado was tto only state iu TIE Rocky
mountain region whose production in
creased
The production by states is shown in
The following table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The postoflice department recognizes the
Oregon Short line Company as entitled %
ccnpen ton for services on the follow
trc routes from Apri, J. 1897:
Route 10 lnl- Shoshoue 10 Ketchurr
OREGON Short Line & Utah Northern rail-
way. = "a miles.
Route I-o eo4- Nampa 20 Boise. Oregon
Short Lire q Utah Northern railway,
- is miles ALLAN = SLACSOE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The following changes In the through
registered pouch service have been or
dered between san Francisco. Cal, and
Spokane Wash, daily exchange Of pouch
o. 10 begin June 2lst Pouches to ies"e
san Francisco at n m. via the Portland
and san Francisco K. + o, and spokane
at 7.i5 via the Spokane. Walla Walla and
Portland r y. ..
The special mail service between South
side Douglas county. and Wenatchee will
b. discontinued after June 20. 1857, after
which vii be on route i .s9r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

Private Hermann Meadows, troop F.
Fourth cavalry, now at Vancouver bar
racks Washington. has been discharged
the service.
Private Ray c. Fisher, company r.
Fourteenth infantry. now at Vancouver
barracks. washington is transferred TO
troop f. Fourth cavalry. stationed at The
same post.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

was passed upon Beard, but later when the attcrneys for the boy gave out the informa tion that a motion for new trial would be made, the town again became excited.
 It was decided that 1t would be un- safe to keep Beard in the Pickens county jail and plans were discussed whereby he could be safely gotten away. It was decided to spirit him away on Friday night in charge of Deupty Sheriff Her ring and four privates detailed by the captain of the Warrior Guards on duty at-that place.
 About Il o'clock Friday n gilt closed carthage was driven up to the rear of the court house and Beard, the officer and guards were taken into 6t and driven thirty miles across the country to Tus- kalocsa where they arrived early yester- day morning. The negro was placed on board the Alabama Great Southern train accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Herring and brought to this city at Il :45 ysterday morning and placed in the county jail.
 Beard was seen by an Age-Herald re- porter yesterday afternoon at the jail and seemed somewhat worried. He is a mere boy and says he does not know hris age, which is between 13 and 15 years.
 He made substantially the following statement:
 'T ann not guilty. MT. Croker sent us to the woods to get some fire-wood, which we did. Coming back I carried the wood and the little girl carried the axe. I finished my work around the house and went home, about two miles. In the night some men came after me and said they would tell me what they wanted when they got to the jail.
 ''I was not scared much al CarrolltOn when they were trying me. They kept me in the court house, and I went to sleep early and had good nights rest They took me in a buggy to Tuscaloosa, put me on a train and brought me to Birmingham. I had neyer been on a train before, and had never been away from Carrollton.
 My lawyers said they were coming here to get me off. I feel mighty bad about being hung, because I have not done anything. I have been to church and heard about .heaven. I have at tended school a little, but cannot read nor write.
 q have been working for MT Bob a long time, attending to the horse and working around the house."
 The boy is a. typical country negro and does not seem to realize his fate to any great extent. It is said an effort will be made to have his sentence commuted to life imprisonment.
 Judge Sprout sentenced him to be hanged Friday, Dec. z. He will be taken back the day before the execution, if the sentence is not commuted or new trial granted.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
SENT TO COALBURG MINES
ASSAILANT OF MRS. CARPENTER
 SUMk.ARiLY DEALT WITH.
Although Onc-Armed He Was Convicted of a Brutal Act-Cialmed to Have Defended
 Himseif-Had Been Drinking.

Henry Hill, the earned white man who assaulted Mrs c. P. Carpenter as told In yes tefday's Age-Herald, was fined S37.50 in the inferior criminal court.
 He is said to have stated that he was drinking. In passing Mrs. Carperter he brushed against her. She struck at him and he retaliated. This appeared to be his only defense.
 Mrs. Carpenter stated that she was on her way home. When in the vicinity of Third avenue and Eighteenth street she noticed that the man was following her. He soon overlook and accosted her. She did not heed him. This ap- parently angersd the man, and he struck her in the face. After knocking her down he continued to beat and kicked her.
 Officer McCoIlum stated that he was called to the scene and arrested the man. He appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Mrs Carpenter seemed to have been roughly handled. She prefer red a charge of assault and battery against the man. Another one of disor- derly conduct was also docketed.
 When placed under arrest the man re- sisted. He cursed the officer who was . compelled to seek assistance from the bystandsrs. At the city prison the man refused to give his name, and in each of the three cases he was entered as "un- known"
 In the court room yesterday morning he said his name was Henry Hill. His right arm was missing. He refused to talk concerning himself, and contended that he. believed himself the injured party.
 The totai fins was $37.50. In the after noon he was delivered to Special Agent Skip Thompson. of the Sloss Iron and Steel company, who took him to Coal burg. There Hill will be given task Monday morning and compell;d to work.
 Mrs. Carpenters health has been a matter of worriment to her, and it is said she is in danger of serious results from her treatment.