davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
A boom in siberia.

A telegram from Vlsdiyostock an
nounces that the expedition for the ex-
ploration of Kamschatka has made thor
ough survey OF the district between Chu-
mikan and Ayan, discovering some rich
gold fields of considerable extent. Gold
OF remarkably good quality has been dis
covered in fourteen places in volcanic
strata on the banks of the river Aikashre.
The near completion Of the Siberian rail-
way is starting a boom in Siberia and
English capital Is going freely INTO that
country Nearly every week new factories
are opening, producing goods formerly
brought from European Russia. COM
pany has been formed for the mining OF
gold on the eastern slope of the Urals,
with American chemical reduction pro-
cesses. under capital Of 2,5o0.oo0 roubles.
But the greatest development has been in
the mining for coal and making OF iron,
with a capital OF IS e9o,0o0 roubles, for the
manufacture Of ironware. The founders
are Englishmen backed by the best OBJ
tainab.e English technical skill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
PORT WARDEN GIVES FIGURES
FOR THE YEARS BUSINESS.
The old Haytian Republic Befng Re-
paired for the Yukon River
Tradc-Thc Puget sound Tcwboat
Association Again in Control of
al. Towing business of the sound
-punSmuirS Give Up the Fight.

The first city official 10 submit an annual
-anort "a Mayor Wood IS Port Warden
NJ. {. Jensen. The report IN fun Is as
follows:
peep water vessels arrived and departed;
Steamers. ~; sailing vessels, q" totSI
registered net tonnage. Sae.4se; meFelSll-
disc received from outside ports. 4-''eo
tons; shipped TO outside ports. So'i2i tons
merchandise received from local ports IN
Guiding hay. $50 tons; merchandise
shipped 20 local ports, @s.l0o tons; coaI
shipped caastwise. 1855 tons; IurnpeF
shipped eoastwise, Is. $40 600 feet.
Merchandise received from foreign ports.
e56S tons; merchandise shipped 20 foreign
ports. 1880 tons; wheat shipped foreign
&. ISL. eco feet
The entire revenue collected by the port
warden is from the city's property only
and Is as follows.
Spring street wharf. s262 Is; Washington
street slip. $500. city landing. SIS; city
mooring buoys. sls4; total. S94o.75
The city landing on the north side or
tho fire slip is a free landing place. but
when occupied by small TUGS have made
a practice of charging s. per month.
The receipts for the year 1885 were
81 1864 The decrease in the revenue Is
due 10 the fact that the coal trade dHflnS
the year 1896 was conducted largely by
tramp StSsAlnetSs SAREtctNtie N*-N
vessels which We're formerly employed IN
carrying coal and other freight, ana which
when in the harbor required mooring ser
vice.
With the foregoing report l most re-
spectfully recommend that new foat
constructed OF cedar logs. size lsxS2 feet,
and well planked. be placed at the city
landing 10 replace the old one. which IS
now sunken and worm-eaten. desire also
TO recommend that fender piles be driven
on the south and west side of Spring
street wharf, the old piles having given
from the base and are now hanging TO the
dock by bolts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
vba,eom Nearing "A Cash Basis.

W7HATCOM, Jan. 5.-Special.--It Is the
opinion Of the finance committee of the re-
firing city council that with a practical
revenue law Whatc0m would be the first
town IN the state to get on a cash basis
Last year general fund warrants were is
sued 10 the amount OF $1,000. and approx
imately the same amount of warrants was
redeemed although only onc-third OF the
taxes due was paid All general fund war
rants have been called and paid to Janu-
airy z. 1885. The total expense on the city
streets last year was only 262009, the av-
erage cost Of the street department per
month being $2iS23. Water receipts for the
year amounted 70 50 81. 20. and the expense
OF the water department 10 $s7.s3 per
month During the year the water main
extensions were $3.50 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

stevens Post Under New Ofiicers-The
Ceremonies.

At a joint ceremony of installation the
officers of Stevens Post. c. a. r.. and the
Woman's Relief Corps were formally In
Quoted into Office last night in c.. A. r.
hall. In recognition of the importance Of
the event large number attended and
were much entertained by the even per-
Torrance of the ceremony. At the close
of the ritualistic work speeches by MEM
beers of the post were listened TO and the
evening was rounded off by an informal
dance. The hall was neatly decorated.
the American flag bearing a prominent
place.
The G. \. r installed first. S. F. Street
acting as installing officer. Senior Vice
Post Commander r. c. Kl1bourne, Junior
Vice A. Barney. Quartermaster F. s.
Berry, Officer OF the Day q. w Lincoln
and Officer Of the Guard Thomas Clark
were summoned before an altar, set up in
the center OF the hal, and were Inter-
rogated and given the oath OF office by the
installing officer. Next came Chaplain A.
c. Thompson. The new post commander,
A II. Carr. followed The oath was sim
pie, being: "On my word as a man and
a comrade OF the q. A r." As adiutant
the commander appointed A. Melvin
Cole. Other officers were: Surgeon, f. f.
Stevens. quartermaster sergeant, james
Alexander. and sergeant major. Z. c.
Chamberlain.
The G. a. r. officers then vacated their
posts and the ceremony OF installation
was proceeded with by the Wonen's Re
Def Corps, with Mrs. Burke as officer.
Their ritual was much shorter and SIM
pier and Went through without a hitch
The officers Tor the last wear were lined
up before o'1e altar and Invested of Their
badges y blessing Yves then invoked BY
the chaplain. The first officers Installed
were Senior Vice President Amanda XII
born. Junior Wee President Mrs. Fer
Dandez. and Treasurer LYDIA McKercher.
Then followed the chaplain. Conductor
Lizzie Carr and Guard Emma Woodruff
she caese as her secretary ". Spauldlng.
Other officers were, ASS slant Guard Mrs
Chapman and Assistant Conductor VI.
Lincoln.
Commander Carr made 6 few remarks.
He believed the present officers had been
chosen because they could not make a
speech. and would consequently work
rather than talk \ few years from now.
he sad. and such ceremonies as these
would ssn< the requiem OF the Grand
Army ~ rhe Repuhhc.
Following h.m. short speeches were
made by John r Kinnear. Past Com
mander J. NJ " .estlnE. : W. Clark.
Rev. T. B. Sutton. ! E Riseiorph. :. r.
Street. a. heene and l. J. Lichtenberg.
Commander Carr gave notice that ne
could De seen on business Tor the post On
Tuesday. Thursday ard Saturday after
moons. He announced a bean festival for
next Tuesday evening, commencing az -
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
MINING STOCKS EAST.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW
YORK EXCHANGE.
A Great Many Bids. But Only u Few
safes-Lists to BE Extended
south African Mines VIII Be List
ed in a short Time.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The mining stock
exchange. situated at 20 New street, was
formally opened for business today. After
the opening address by President ". c.
Dornin and others, the call was made
and trading began. About twenty-seven
stocks were called. not ali OF which were
listed. however. There were bids for ev-
erything on the list. but transactions were
made in oily two stocks. The first sale
was 100 shares OF Red Mountain Mining
Company. or San Juan. Col, at 1e, and
1.s00 shares OF Russell stock. a North Car
DINA mine. were sold in four lots. all at
20
The stocks called out but not listed In
Guided: Argentum Anaconda gold.
Eagle. Gold Exploration, Golden Fleece,
Gold and Globe. Isabella. Capital. Mount
Rosa. Mercur. Portland, Pharmacist, I'm
ion, Work. Elkton. Gold Cliff, Red Noun
tain and Russell.
There will be additional listings. The
membership is about 100. and many of
the members are connected with the New
York exchange.
Applications have been made from
abroad 10 have the kaffir. South Africa.
mines listed in the near future.
None of the stocks that will be traded
In are dealt in on the New York stock
exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
WINS THE TOWING FIGHT.
The Puget sound Association Again
In Control of the situation.

The tug Astoria. Capt. III. F.. Beecher,
which had been chartered by Dunsmuir,
OF Victoria, to work with the British tug
Lorne, in opposition TO the Puget Sound
Towboat Association, has been turned
back 70 her owners, the Northwestern
Lumber Company, OF Hoquiam.
The experiment with the Astoria ended
IN failure, and once more the Puget Sound
Towboat Association is in control Of the
towing business OF the Sound. The AS
toria lay al Yesler wharf yesterday load
ed with machinery. which will be used in
a reconstruction of the mill of the North
western Lumber Company. at Hoquiam.
Their Mill was burned about eight months
ago The machinery was purchased from
the Fremont Mil Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

Grand Forks Is only one and cne-haf
miles from the American line. and the
edges have been traced and several
Gains located across the Iine on the CO..
vile reservation. Preparations are 10"
being made for active work in the early
spring on several new claims on the
American side, al OF which vii be iTiou-
tzry 70 Grand Forks, which is no. rival
Of RossIand.
spokane Is reaping a harvest from both
these camps" said q man yesterday who
- Interested IN the district, and IS Ike
Is 70 bod the trade against all corners,
British or Americans. for II is wide
awake place and fun OF practical mining
men. Il would be a good thing II Seattle
had more OF such men and kept closer
watch OF .she mining trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Interest in the Townsend Bouts.

There Is considerable interest among To-
cal sporting men over the boxing bout and
wrestling match to take place al Port
Townsend next Saturday night. Dick Case.
who is now in Seattle. has undertaken the
contract to put a stop TO Jack Crowley's
pugilistic ambition in four rounds. while
Charles Moth the worlds champion
Graeco-Roman wrestler. VIII endeavor to
throw Oscar Marbet. the champion OF the
Pacific Northwest, catch-as-catch-can. In
fifteen minutes Moth has waived the point
as 10 style and viii wrestle catch-as-catch-
can. large number Of sports Will go 20
Port Townsend from Seattle TO cheer for
Case and Moth. The trip viii be made on
the Kingston, which returns early Sun
day morning Moth is working every day
at the S. A. G. with Prof Trenaman, and
Case IS in condition owing 10 his work at
the Orpheurn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
4 RED LETTER DAY.
The Lumhermen'S Meeting and Ban
auet Here Next saturday.

Saturday January 2 promises TO be =
red letter day in the annals q lumber
and timber affairs o. Seattle and active
preparations ara being made by the lam-
herueu % this city for the reception of
the large number wao wid be N attend
auce upon the series Of important meet
irgs set Tor that date. All railroads en-
tersng the city have agreed upon special
rate FOR the occasion. consttionaAy upon
tse attendance reaching the number Of
affy or more from outside points.
Tne programme FOR the day as FAR as
PROMULGATED Is az follows. Meeting % the
Pacific Coast Shippers. Association at the
Office % Lewis e. crane. II ;ne New York
building - O'Clock A. n. washington
Lumber Exchange. $50 p m; Forestry
Association. 7s91 p. IA; Hoo Hoo banquet
at the Rainisr-Grana hotel, 80 2. -.
Succ@~sing the banquet 10 arrangerle hts
have been made for formal affairs and Il
Is sxy.>rtea that The feast viii close very
important days WORK. Guests from all
over TIE state are expected. TIE method
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
THE OLD HAXTlAN.
Repaired mt n Cost of 100000 for the
YulAon River Trade.

The old Haytian Republic, now sailing
under a new name, Is once more heard
from. The San Francisco Chronicle mas
the following regarding her:
THE steamer Portland. owned by j.
Resented Sons, which has been tied up
in Oakland creek for many months past,
has been chartered by Capt. kidston.
agent for the North American Transport
atlon and Trading Company. for the fu-
kon river trade. She is now undergoing
a thorough overhauling. New and COM
modious passenger accommodations are
being put in, new boilers VIII be shipped.
and, when the steamer Is ready for sea,
she will he first-class and modern in ev-
cry respect. The estimated cost of i'm
provements TO be made Is 100000. The
Portland will be in readiness 10 go into
commission in time for the opening or
the summer trade. With the commodious
accommodations for passengers and
freight. she will be a conspicuous rival OF
the Alaska Commercial Company's boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Personal.

" X. Tvete a merchant of Arlington,
is q the Diller.
Isaac Harris. a hotel man of Rossland.
Is at the Butler
J. Macintosh Is registered at the Oeci-
dental from Scotland.
Sheriff James Hagan. OF Snohomlsh
I county, is at the Stevens.
J. NJ Geraghty. representative-elec
from Spokane. Is at the Northern.
r. ". Kinleyside. a merchant OF Rich
ardson. is a guest at the Stevens.
b. c. Stickney. a mining man 81 Hell
eua. Mont. Is a guest at the Occidental
l. =. Seeley and L. b. Scott steamboat
men from Portland, are at the Rainier
Grand.
\. d. Warner. representa- tlve-e elect. is a
guest al the stevens from his homo at
Everett.
oeratic state central committee. has
apartments at the Butler.
s Warburton. the Tacoma attorney.
who makes a speciality OF life insurance
cases. is a guest Al the Butler.
capt. Phillips, Of the revenue cutter
Wolc0tt Is AT tho Butler. He h accom-
panied by Mrs. Phillips and Miss Phillips.
Mrs G NJ Buchanan, wife OF Or. G. N.
buchanan. OF the Tulaiip Indian reserva-
ton is registered AZ the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hancock. <. r. Han
cock ard A. J. NJ. Hnsom. all OF Coupe
vile arrived al the Diiler yesterday
John NJ Lane. Of the firm OF Lane e.
/ Couneiiy. formerly q this city. but now
OF san Francisco is guest al the But
I Ter
A. McDougan. % the lumber firm OF
McDougan. Eeasey q Jackson. Tacoma,
il a the Diler accompanied by y. Suill-
van. of Anacurtes.
c. NJ Couermau and T. ". Eaule. pos
tai Inspectors are here looking into pos
tai matters from Portland. They may
De found al the Butler.
Mrs CeogheFan and Miss GeoRheean.
Of East Sound. accompanied by Fred j.
GeoEheFan OF THc0Tna. are visiting in the
city and are at the Dilier.
state Senator r. @ Wilson hold-over
/ Republican senator from Claliam county.
is heye from Port Angeles. and is a guest
AZ the Butler. He Is on his way % Olym-
pla.
II. Roshschild of ROthschud & Ehren-
fort and samuel SsToul. % the firm OF
Sarnnl A. Co both II san Francisco and
whose arms are the largest manufactur-
I ers % candy On the Pacific coast. are al
tne Butler.
william NJ Benton, a Mormon mission
airy from Ogden Utah, and his wife and
children are guests AZ the Butler half
dozen more Mormon missionaries wlll
arrive from ogden tomorrow They will
proceed 90 China from here. They vii
, eodeaV0r 20 convert the natives az the
Flowerg Kingdom 70 the Mormon faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Experience Is the Only True Test.

F. 4. Turner. Of the State Insurance Of
tca, Salem. Ore, saws "Cut Of the scorcs 81
cough medicines an the market there Is only
one have any confidence In and that is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. / make this
statement sfter An experience Of twelve
years uSe 81 tbls valuable remedy For coughs
ami sossis u i splendid. bui where SIS work
Is infalliale y wish children subject u Group.
| keep IL ia ny home AZ az LINES" For sac
bF nEasgists-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

CT controlling the matter % reduced rates
VIII he as follows. a receipt VII D given
u the purchaser Of ticket which Will oe
signed BY the secretary ef the eXchanEe'
Upon presentation OF ths signed receipt
the holder vii be entitled % return
ticket st one-nfsh CT the regular fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
HOT On HIS TRAIL.
AUSTRALIAN DETECTIVES RACING
AROUND THE GLOBE

To Catch Frank HARDWOOD. Who MUIR
dered Victims by the score-Hc
Is Now On the swan Hiida, and
VIII Be Nabbed On Reaching san
McHattfe and Conhoy, Arrived in
Seattle Last Night From Victoria
They Are Certain OF Getting
Their Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
LIE RoI scATTERs COIN AGAIN.
Rossland Mine Directors Declare a
Dividend of x25.00O.

SPOKANE, Jan. 5.-Special.-At a meet
ing tonight OF the board of directors OF the
lie Roi mine. of Rosslsnd. a dividend OF
81. go was declared. This makes the total
Of dividends paid $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Hines Heirs Compromise

MILWAUKEE. Jan. s-A aaai settle
meut % Az interests under the win q
George Hines. Who died about a year ago.
has oeea made AL litigation has been
dropped and an agreement reached be-
tween Az the persons Interested FOR dls-
tvshctou Of the property. The settlement
q. sposes % all claims. TIE estate - So
umateI az between s. I'D. 600 and s.. COO 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
THIS RIVALS FICTION.
UNTOLD RICHES or COPPER IN A
MINE OF WATER

And the Truth of the Discovery Is
Nouehsa Tor by George hcL-
Brown. of the Canadian Parihc,
Who Has No Interest fn Not Tell
ing the Truth-Iocafed In BRUSH
CoIambia--Puts 90 Blush the
Dreams of the Opium Eater ana
ou..nfu~. the stories of Granada
and the Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
steamer Agapanthu.Due.

Steamship Agapanthus, due 10 arrive
here yesterday from Japan, has not vet
been heard from. She Is said to be rather
slow and may not come in before the last
of this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

Observation mountain. adjoining IKE
fowrsi'a 80 Grand Forks. 3 fast beeo-,-
ins famous Tor its rich deposits ~ ore
1Hc 0'.fFn NuEeet. Bonita. Pay ore.
troNn Jewel cad Quarts E.nc mines are
at iotatoa here Aat Shows good having
ere FROM iae surface. whlcS increases II,
rschnesS as trey So down en- ths hedges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

His Irish songs improve with age 81
the compliment the New York Herald
pays Andrew Mack I'm ifs notice Of his
opening AZ the Murray Hllt theater ln
''Myies Aroou." II ls his third New YORK
enga cement this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY and ~ MAJ
tending ailments, both Of fou1...sns 4
AGED and old Mem lnuisv, -. esw
Ysnfh Excuses Of Mature is..,. Nh
49, drains which sap the sita',,gg Es1
Losses Falling strength. ns,s,,Xs va.
fliseassd Kidneys. Iufiamed VI ~ Hss<
eoeeje 4garocele. Dizziness o. ~ srss1
Gloom and Dependency. row
ard a wandering Mind. .,rpvrs -psI-
III HIATT. BRAiN AND E'.'s,, finarssis::
rltations Of tho Heart Din'rry n.lnsss Z
rig suaocating feeling ,snrsr y
usea Year al Impending Yea hsss
bean a Dread OF Being Aiohe'
ne nttiiRRbnp Il .oi cys'iiis ~
t1 rrggerAsrs or wOMEN-Ah %
many Ailments cured. .stv- BccS
WHITE IL away from ne h.. en-, ~ I'll =
.Guide 20 Heath. 49, 80. an appEscv
cans and their diseases. ffss '"
tion.
Call on or address
n. MARTIN RADCLIFFE =
7,z First Avenue Seattle. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

A farmer VAS held up on the street las,
night ~ three women. The difference be-
tween t5e farmer and me city mar Is that
the latter IS hsif Up ~ hls own nresgs!e
and 81 takes only one woman to accom-
pllsh the task--Chlcsgo News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

Mr. cole. of the Horseshoe. mas as
stunned charge Of the cafe OF that e8taD-
HShueEt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
xt7-To san Frsnct.co-si7

From Seattle. including berth IN tourist
sleeper. So. first class. including berth IN
Pullman sleeper. for train leaving Il %
noon. January z Rates 20 points sast
through California same az via Northern
lines Southern Pacific ticket Office, G19
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
BREEfTIEs.

The Plymouth church woman's Mis-
sionary Society meets today az Mrs H.
3. BurwelPs. GO Seventh avenue. at 2:30
o'clock.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Soci-
ETY. will hold its regular monthly meeting
today at 2.G0 p. m at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The month Of December AZ the Orphans
home corner OF Box and Harrison streets.
closed with twenty-fOur children inmates
all We'll and happy.
In the list Of prominent people who died
during 1896. published I'm the New Years
edition 81 the Post-Iuteiligencer. the
name Of w. j. Jennings should have APP
peared. Mr. Jennings. who well
known. died November % az Trail r.. g..
and his body was brought here for burial
The best ano5yne and expecforant for
the cure OF colds. coughs. and all throat.
lung. and bronchial troubles, IL undoubt-
ed.y Ayers Cherry PectoTsl. the only spe-
c-fc for colds and coughs admitted on eK-
hibit. on at she Chicago Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

oss year meals ar Hotel stevens CAFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

THIS IS the stamp that tire ie,.e,,.
Which carried the s,cry a.
vi seE'a'a cure for the ioa;hsosss So
lat oaeoied up from the tanned =,
OF the blood below. And twas Ave.. -
And his sarsapariila. that Al, re- -
That was just beginning its sShs !, -
With its cures Of so years am.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-14
Firsc-Rate Reason.

According to the papers badgering
lawyers are always having the tables
turned ON them by quick-witted wit
nesses; and II Is to be hoped that the
papers do not exaggerate. One Of the
last stories of the kind Is from Tid-Bits:
1t was at police court. A witness
for the defense had just been examin-
ed, when the prosecuting police SER
geant stood up to crush him.
Sergeant-Why did you hide Sullivan
In your house on that Sunday night?
Witness-I did not see Sullivan at all
on that night.
Sergeant Qxnowingly)-Will youswear
your wife did not hide Sullivan on that
night?
Witness observation-disclosures.
Sergeant (more knowingly)-Will your
wife ewear that she did not hide Sulh-
van in your house on that night?
Witness (more hesitatingly)-Well-
-don't-think-so.
Sergeant most knowingly)-Ah! And
perhaps you can tell the court how 1t
is you can swear your wife did not
hide him, while she cannot swear the
same thing. Speak up now, and tell
the truth.
Witness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, you
see, I'm not O married man.