davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Harry Munroe. alias Joe Howard alas
David Davis. the man who opens safes
with only a sledge hammer and steel
punch. walked into Chief OF Police Reeds
Office last evening ard saw scattered
around the room nearly al OF the plum
der stoler from Finek's jewelry store.
he smiled. ran his eyes over the gilt
tering mass and remarked: Wen. this
is Interesting" Munroe talked with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18


ent
e president
n H. 90.
'raak H.
w. VI. Norris
% %seny q Joining organlaea stht business Ines
nose who
- Il a s e ppoFs oatatea ard sruakei = who
foF Information address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
F|NjK ROBBERS
DID OTHER JOBS.
Two of Them Lose Their
Nerve and Confess.
BUT MuNRoE KEEPS COOL.
The kingpin Safecraeker Not to Be
Frightened.
BUT MUNROE KEEPS COOL.

More of the stolen Goods Recovered
Two Valuable tfofsns, stolen
weeks Ago. I'm the Hands of the
Poifee-The GbIopeek. Buck and
Queen City Laundry Robb~rie. All
ined-Preiiminary Exmmina-
uon 10 he Held Todas-The Sher-
ms Once shnErined--w. L.. Brooks.
Populist Politician. Arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Averst HAIR Vtwgr tones un the weak
rair Fsota. sfimsistes tie veess sna fas-
rtsea qhsea sa spEr t8e hair vita natrlf5oa,
ssrnrstheas &Ae ha4r hsaif ard #ase ne
oa vnaeh Esens fh@ HhHfts asft. lsafrgus
4rs as5kY The most r0p4fsr sna vssuahis
tefaf ars paratioa tn the warIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
~ N~Nr)NN~v\~vN~~V
} THE "p.I.v IN THE EAST.
Bright Letter From Jersey Woman, of Interest
TO seattieifes.

m Po1neeeneer received yesterday which printed
m N foi written by an intelligent paterson
r. nor onfy proves how seattle
business but incidentally esn - .as
PostInteIdgencer advertising meaioh ih ~
81 Broadway Jersey. sept 10 isg-
To the Editor OF Post-Inteuigencer Seattle wash
Dear sir Througa Of your postmaster re-
the speca Kionake he Post ini
6i~rs would put ma in possession most
information about the kloudke 70 pc a ~
month following clozeE ske*1s
printed hna lntefss y l9e
lest subscription accidentally out hasten 70 extend ii
year by a check for $50 . =. ye, IL. ro,ua
alaska BY telegraph IL me sew 1o1N 80
Ia detail ~ the
and what from Seattle pageTs A
understood any fehcn oa tNa
veraciy Of newspapers II y only 'ha To-
three thousand mi'ss are s.nsf1 - NJ
charges For instance yoanA lh s. ~
TO Seattle IN great haste eaas 49, - IN - 5
East had been two days later e99a pave o@a @
dappnttn nj and e&b
retaining year oaHtns Faa@ San
Ne% 1H 49, est rsraants. advrsenaea started
Inenaed because stated that seattle was
fs proper place purchase seattle merchants knw
Alaskan expedition
much that useless As t1 nsn
: taking single dollar out q the toWn
Another 81 5oar o~n Pol-.s "a s- =. 80 80 eat~g
have relatives ~ Tacoma ana
probably Tacoma found - ~ay . the Press
Re Posras>aesr shipping aers ire lorr lst . asay aa
Eezer4I are a. s !. -. : s-,rr l@st ~ nv corr
Ne@ Sesaes E"@-F*s
different numbers Fe@ea 70 aHefeai
IN coaeiusson aaS9ss
pa2ss = Alaska FsrhaEs Soa N have oas seat
. aaa gFeaay ohlss truly yours
AIRS JEAN FISH HEnDAs.
IN N,un ~ HNr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

r. taoE sfun~oe gwen-y minutes - snser
Flncx's sewe3ry sta1e- K required only
ct.een --.srueas more 20 open ire safe ard
place over l.sa pieces OF t~we2rT on the
roor. r-.e pls1r6s~ was carried away ir
a ns~ vafss~ s-6 bGcke-- Il was taken
up Marion r.-eet % ne eilsy h-sSween
Foureh ard FlsSa. and taen 62ve-- - re
FEy-~rsc. house. wSse-e ,. vas DIVIDED
Nun7oe ard Bue1za ''piAzeed' their
sssaras near tsae Gadfson street power
house. we1ster divided tbs into three
separz.e huns-es ard wrapped them in n
piece Of heavy cloth he buried the en-
tire banssle a. che base ot fr tree hail
nile or 50 south Of elss Madison stree.
pavilion. aa6 ssrensy-fEe yards from TIE
lake saove. TIE trge was marked b. an
obloar cur = few feet from the ground
Ferns ard dead brush were placed over
the s.x-.nch hole n which the valuable
cache was concealed
fsas~f of Police Reed and Detective CaltA-
nee. accompanied BY Webster. dug up TIE
feweIry yesterday morning. and took + TO
police headquarters. Il consisted OF forty
SIX watches, a lot of Store SCI rings.
handful Of plaia gold rings and Two hand
fuEs or pins, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
CORRESPONDENCE
ABOUT THE SEALS.
England's Version of the
Controversy.
THE ANSWER TO SHERMAN
Chamberlain Claims England Has
Iene Her Part TO Preserve Scala

Expects tn Meet In Washington I'm oc-
tober and Revise Regulations
Salisbury Ignored Sherman's Sc
we're Structures. hut Agreed 10 His
ProposaIs-I hs m b c riain Objects
To Americans ControiiinE British
omcers-He Admits That Reg
ulatfons Are Not Perfect, but
He Desires Further Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
other Robbcries Confessed.

webster made a confession as TO the
FGnck robbery. and also made the star
ting admission last night that Manroe,
another man he did not know and himself
cracked the safe in Chlopeck's Office on
Yesler dock
The police are certain that Manroe
robbed r. a Bucks safe OF $500 and on
the same night opened the safe in the
Queen CITY laundry, where the amount
obtained was comparatively small In
each case. 1t will be remembered, no ex-
plaslves we're used.
Last night detectives recovered twenty
eight diamonds that Webster had con-
csaled IN the garret a. TIE Florence house
on Madison street.
Harry Munroe Is wanted In Saltwater.
MINI. fer jail breaking. lie is known
there as Joe Howard.
The preliminary examination OF Nun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18

Kno.s gaotu. Knots. Kaosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-18
ROBBERY.

Continued on pag g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
A LcS.NG SAUSALITO CONTRACT.
John KeIso Undertakes job at a
Figure Which He Now Finds
viii Not Pay.

SAUSALITO, CAL, Sept. Ia. = John
Keso the contractor to whom was
awarded the street improvements Of
sausallto recently approved by the Trus-
tees, made application at the meeting OF
the Board of Town Trustees last night to
be allowed to withdraw from the contract.
He stated that there were several reasons
why he wished to DO this. one of them
being that his attorneys did not believe
the proceedings were binding.
The work 20 be done amounts to about
$12, 900 and kelso's bid was far below that
OF any other bidder and he was awarded
the contract. The Trustees last night re-
fused to allow the contract or to withdraw
ana gave Kelso until II o'clock midnight
in which 10 sign the contract or they
would declare his bonds forfeited and sue
him for breach OF contract.
keIso did not sign the contract, and
special meeting of the Sausaito Trustees
will be held Thursday night Tor the pur-
pose of instrucling their attorney to COM
mence suit and also readvertse for bids.
Town Engineer Ernest Mccullough said
to-day that for week past it was known
that Kelso desired to withdraw from the
work for the reason that the figures he
gave were below the actual cost OF the
work.
Besides refusing Kelso's proposition the
Trustees put the matter OF Ievoking j. h.
Slinkey's liquor license for allowing faro
games to run in the place over for one
week.
Town Attorney sylvia on that date will
also present an ordinance to prohibit
POOLS ling in the town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
iHON MOUNTAIN NINE FIRE.
The Company loses $4,000 Worth
of Property and $50 Men
Are Tut of Work.

KESWICK, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE Noun
ia Copper Company OF this place lost
$40, 600 yesterday afternoon in the fire that
occurred at their Iron Mountain mine.
Three hundred and fifty miners who were
burned out of home had to 90 without
their suppers and are temporarily out Of
job.
The mine is fourteen miles by rail fro
Keswick, with which it is connected by a
railroad that carries the ore to the kes-
wick smeters. The fire originate d in the
engine-room, which is il one end OF The
old quartz mill.
1t made a wide sweep from the mill,
leaped across the roadway and ate up a
large clubhouse that was the sleeping
place of 100 miners. Thence it swallowed
up the storeroom, cookhouse, dining
room, saloon, offices, DEPOT, hospital, a
private dwelling or two, another large
clubhouse and all but four of score Of
little cottages but recently completed for
miner parties OF four. The stock of mer-
chandise in its store was unusually large,
and everything went.
Even the miners were not able to save
their blankets. There was nothing lett
that was eatabIe and no place 10 cook.
A train of fiatcars was drawn up and
loaded with the hungry miners, who were
hauled 20 this place, where they made q
raid on the restaurants or tramp PED on to
Redding, six miles further. There was
not vacant bed in Keswick last night.
Beds were made on porches and roofs an d
the blanketless miner made shift by tax
ing maps in saloon chairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
HOW OPIUM GETS INTO FOLSOM
The Drug Secreted in Cars Used for
Hauling Rock and Conveyed
to the Prison.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Sept. H-For
several months past the management Of
the Folsom State prison at Folsom have
been convinced that opium smuggling on
grand scale has been going on within
the lines, and they have tried every device
within their power 10 discover the perpe-
traitors. Several of the members of the
guard line have been suspected and have
been closely Swallowed, so it is claimed
but without the slightest success, and
Warden Aull and h officers were en-
urely at sea regarding the method in
which the opium arrived within the lines.
This morning, while the trainmen were
making up a train OF fiatcars Tor the Fol-
som PRISON in the Sacramento yard, the
cars being used for conveying the rock
from the State rock crusher to the city, a
man stepped up to one OF the s1itchmen
and said i'll a careless way, These cars go
10 Folsom, don't they?' He was in
formed that they did AID he then strolled
up the long line of cars, stepped between
two Of them and beran working on one OF
the drawheads of the cars. shortly after
ward he stepped out and going to the side
where was marked in chalk the length in
feet, he rubbed out the word feet.
His actions aroused the suspicion OF one
OF The tTainmen, after the stranger left he
started an investigation and found Sc
GREETED within the drawhead long roll OF
opium. This let the cat out of the bag
and fully exemplitied the method III
which the wards of the State were en-
abled 10 obtain the drug for which many
OF Them would risk life itself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
SAN JOSE DIVORCE SUITS.
The Wife Complainant In Oms Case, tn
Husband In another.

The Wife Complainant In One Case, the
Husband In Another.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14-Laura f.
Bennett to-day began suit against George
II. Bennett for divorce on the ground of
desertion. The parties were married in
Oakland in March, 1896. AT that time
Bennett was employed as bartender at the
Albion Hotel, in this city. Shortly AFTER
ward a Miss Mary Frazier came to the
hotel and in May Bennett deserted his
wife for the Frazier woman. He took $500
belonging to his wife and the couple went
East Besides charging her husband with
desertion, Mrs. Bennett alleges that he
was unfaith full ana cruel.
Robert A. Rutherford of Campbell has
sued Emma G. Rutherford for divorce.
They we're married at Elmira. Sonoma
County, in 1889, and have two minor chill
dren. Their married life was unhappy.
Mrs. Rutherford went out a great deal
with other men and about six months
ago she took her children and left. He
also AYERS that his wife has been unfaith-
N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
scene IN Il FkhsNo COURTROOM.
Young Leon Hill Guilty of Murder Ia
fhs First Degree.

FRESNO, CAL. Sept. IA The jury,
after bein. out all night, this morning
brought in verdict finding Leon Hill
guilty of murder in the first degree and
fixing the penalty at Imprisonment for
life. Lust June Hill shot Lloyd Duke to
death near Coalinga, west OF here.
The scene when the verdict was read
was most affecting. Hills father, a promi-
nent rancher of The county, was on the
jury panel. While the jury in his sons
case was out, he had been called 10 the
jury pox, and was awaiting his examina-
ton when tho Hill jury entered the court
room with its verdict. The old man was
permitted to leave the jurybox and take
his place at the side of his wife and son.
When the verdict was read HIPS m other
became hysterlcai, and Miss Jennie
Barnes, Hills fancee, bad to be supported
from the courtroom. Hill is but Is years
of age.
Hills attorneys will make application
OIL Friday, the date fixed for sentence, for
a new trial and in the event of refusal
will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
OIL WAR At LOS ANGELES.
The standard Company threatens
the determination of All tom-
oetnors in the District.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 4.-The
Standard Oil Company will on Monday
next begin a war of determination against
the Puente OH Company throughout Inc
country contiguous to Los Angeles. Inc
daily output of the Puente Company Is
about 800 barrels, for which they at pres
ent have an easy marke'. The company
has d, cared it's ability to meet all cuts
m ade by the Standard Company.
A paper has been signed by the majority
of the owners of prod ucing oil wells In
this city. agreeing to shut down their
wells for period of thirty days, COM
mencing tome rrow. This action was
taken in order 10 relieve the glut OF the
market and 10 raise the price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
SANTA CLARA'S
RICH HARVEST
Enormous Shipments of
Fruits From the
County.
Big Crops and Higher Prices
GLADDEN. the Hearts of
OrChardiStS.
At the Present Rate This Years
Profits VIII More Than Dou-
be Those of 1896.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. I4-Santa Clara
County fruit-growers are rea ping golden
harvest this season. This is evidenced by
the large shipments of green and dried
fruit now going forward and the prices re-
ceived. The crop is above the average.
At the present rate shipments for II he year
Will more than double thoss of 1885, Over
land shipments last week footed up 5.639. =
S95 pounds, or 500 600 pounds more than
the eorresI onding week of last year.
Green fruit shipments continue heavy,
and we are nearly in the mist of dried
truit shipments,
Last week 1889. 400 pounds Of dried april
cots wentforward. Dried prunes shipments
will continue to increase weekly. the move
ment last week footing up S22, 600 pounds.
In about three weeks the prune shipments
will reach upward OF 1,000,0 900 pounds
daily, which will mean daily return of
from $50, COO to $40, 900 TO be v.ded among
the orchardists.
The total overland shipments from jan
uary 10 date amount to 48, 563 10 pounds
against 80, 667, $40 for the same period last
year. Green fruit shipments this year
amount to 1855 875 pounds, against
+, 1856. 100 to 1.-The same date in 1886. Tie
cherry shipments this year footed Up
1927, $50 pounds. while last year but 1. 259,-
800 went forward.
The total shipment of dried apricots
thus far this season is 1886, 200 pounds,
against 1, $50 $40 for the entire season of
1896, and apparently not two-thirds of the
seasons pack has moved. The dried ap-
ricot shipments were the largest in 1891,
when they footed up 1854 9l5 pound,. bull
these figures will be exceeded by fully 40
per cent this year. rrune shipments since
July to date aggregate !. 45l, 225 pounds,
while for the same time last year they
amounted to 632 $40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
sugar Enctories Projec,.d.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL. S .p.. IA
h. Il. Breedns anu T. ]. Van der Basch
who represent extensive Holland capital,
are here making Investigations with refer.
ence to the opening OF a beet-sugar factory.
They ask for 10 subsidy; all they want j.
10 fad good beet lands. They will erect
their own factory and equip and run it as
strict business prop ,sitlon. One OF the
men is capitalist and the other an expert
OF San Francisco. John l.. Howard, acting
IN conjunction with R. E. Jeck, cashier Of
the county bank OF this city. is also fieur-
ing upon the erection of beei..ugar fac.
tory here, and it is quite evident that
something in this line will be started this
fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

was compelled to cast adrift a barge she
was towing and put a line on t Bismarck
to keep her from going to the bottom. 1t
was with the greatest difncuity that Inc
tug reached Rogue River with the Bis
marck. and had the blow continued much
longer she probably would have gone
down. The Bismarck was lowed in and
beached, as she was in sinking condi-
ton. Search for the barge was made, but
no trace of it could be found. The Bis
marck is a sternwheel boat and has gross
tonnage of l9l tons. She is owned in
Portland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
FLAGsTAFF HOTEL BURNED
DR.. See of the Lo,ceu observatory Loses a
Taiu sbIe Library

FLAGSTAFF, ARR. Sept. 14-At Q
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
n the office of the Grand Canyon Hotel
and in an hour the building was de-
stroyed. The hotel was a two-s story brick
owned by D. Rabbit and valued at
SIG 600. Oscar La Barron owned the
furniture, which was valued at $4,000
The building was insured for $500. The
valuable scientific library OF DR.. T. J. SEQ.
the astronomer in charge of the Lowell
Observatory, whose office was in the hotel.
IS almost tota: loss. Many of the books
are out OF print and cannot be replaced at
any price. The records OF the Lowell On.
seryatory were saved. The loss of DR.. See.
SO far as it can be expressed in nj oney
value, is about $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
Il cELEs1IAL's MIsEKABLE EN-
Left to Die IN Squdtid Cellar at
Fresno.

Fresno.
FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 14.-Ah Chuck, a
Chinaman, was found in bis squalid quar-
tiers in Chinatown cellar this aftern DON
with rfzor cut across his throat and
suffering intense agony from peritonitis.
The suffering from the disease had caused
him to attempt TO end his life with the
razor, but he did not cut deep enough,
and the wound was not fatal. The un-
fortunate man was removed to the county
hospital, and he died there this evening
from the effects OF the disease.
Chuck had been in the State over twenty
years, and he came to Fresno recently 20
get work at picking grapes. He was too
sick to work, however, and the result was
that he was left by hi heartless country
men to die in the miserable underground
abode. No food was furnished him. nor
had he money to buy any. He did sue.
coed in obtaining few grapes, but he
swallowed The seeds, and the result was
that the disease of his bowels became so
aggravated as to become fatal. The story
that Chuck told Stewart Bu!ks ut the
hospital was ptiful one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
eORrLAND BUAGLAR CAUGHT.
Mysterv Of Many X. cent Iheffs S0tred
6H Crooks Arrest.

MystsfU OF many ~ cent IHfTfS oOtced
by a Crooks Arrest.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 14.-The arrest
here of Henry L. Jenkins solves the
mystery OF many burglaries committed
during the past two months. The burglar
is comparatively young man, and dia-
monds and wearing apparel were ali the
same to him. About a dozen victims
have already identified stolen property
found upon him when he was arrested
but the most valuable jswelry has not
been discovered. He evidently halls from
San Francisco, but so far he is as mum as
cam.
From letters found in Jenkins posses
sion II appears that he had an accom-
phce. It's also apparent that he has a
brothe in San Francisco. who is in Jail
on CHARGES of burglary. One letter is
rom friend who signs himself Joe"
II is written from San Francisco, and
asking for monetary assistance in aid Of
jenkins brother. The writer say. that
the brother is in Jail awaiting hearing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
Drv.a;,t G.rmatn Dtsnppears.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. SPIT. ID H.
German, proprietor of the Dragon drug
store, has disappeared from the city. leav-
ing severa, anxious creditors and unpaid
bills to the amount OF $4,000 His stock of
drugs, which is unusually large, has been
transferred to w. E. de Groot, and is
beyond the reach of creditors. Germ II
is indebted TO Eastern firms to the Mount
of about $1,000 his local. debts aegregating
about $4,000. His whereab bouts is unknown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

on two charges of burglary. and asks asks io or
$50. which he considers sulhcient ~
immediately. he writes ten years in the
penitentiary will in all probability be the
brothers. fate. The writer closes by wish,
ing jenkins and his wife continued gocd
health, and directing that the money oe
sent to the office of the Chief OF Ponce OF
San francisco by telegraph If possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
Capture of a Ja,i- Breaker.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14-Alfred de
Sache. who broke jail at Morgan Hill Sun
day night, was captured at Madrone
about o'clock this morning. He had
evidently returned for the purpose of
changing his clothes and making prepara-
tons to leave the Stale. He had his ex-
animation at Madrone to-day on a charge
OF burglary and was beld to answer. He
is now confined at the County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

LOS ANGELES, CALL, Sept 14.-An in
quest was held to-day by the Coroner
over the remains of Mrs. L. Simpson,
upon the request of her daughter, Mrs.
Lille Jordan, who had been informed
that her mot her had been poisoned. The
jury returned verdict Of death from
natural causes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
BALLONA LAKE TRAGEDY.
DR.. 4. +. Crdndau of Los angeles Kills
Il. j, BO1Cmuu,


4. j. BOtCmdn.
SANTA MONICA, CAL. Sept. 14-Dr
T. F. Crandall of Los Angeles shot and
instantly killed A. ]. Bowman to-day at
IL o'clock. The men were camping at
Ballona Lake. three miles south of this
place. They had Bile over a woman,
who, it is said, was in Crandal's rooms at
the time. The weapon used was a 49,
caliber revolver. from which the doctor
hred four shots, one striking Bowman
inst below the heart.
Crandall claims self-defense, athoug h
Bowman was unarmed. Constab bic L. f.
Brake upler OF Los Angeles was within
hearing distance of the repo-ts OF the gun
and placed Crandali under arrest. bring
ing him here. The body will be brought
here for the inquest. Less than a year
ago, at the same place, CrandalI nearly
Kilied Hugh Walters, n gamekeeper, beat
ing him over the head with gun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
Creele Wiu Case Continued.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
Creole will case was TO have come up in
Judge Clark's department Of the Superior
Court this morning. Neither SIDE was
ready to proceed. however, and the hear
ing was contin ued until Septemb Der %.