davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31

acting as the Chinese, having probably
no such great need to supply themselves
with the means Of running away. and it
is therefore satisfied with a speed OF
27.5 knots. The vessel I saw had a
length of 200 feet, 81 feet width, tom
mage of SO, and 5000 horsepower. The
steam was produced in four engines.
The torpedo armament consisted of
three deck projecting tubes, for 18-inch
torpedoes, and six quick-tiring guns of
IS. centimeter caliber. Against this
very modern vessel an old-type torpedo,
such as was constructed up to five years
ago, looked very curious, with its one
smoke stack, it's top-heavy build. cal.
culated to sink it with any swell of the
sea, and it's old-fashioned torpedoes on
the jutting bow. One of the main diff
culties which the ship builder Of to-
day has to contend with, is to secure
that type of construction which will
make it safe for torpedo to seek an
engagement in the open sea without the
danger Of overturning the vessel, and
yet swift enough to escape formidable
enemy.
The German navy only recently lost
one of these old-style torpedoes, with
several scores of her brave seamen and
its commander, a young prince Of Neck
lenburg. But that, as the American
naval attache here, Capt. Niblack. in
formed me-, was not due to bad seaman
ship, but purely to the cross swell of the
North sea, and to the ancient build Of
the boat. No American torpedo boat,
he said, could have lived in such a sea.
Well, the next few years will prob
ably see some material changes in the
construction of big battleships, but
none, l am assured, of any Importance
in the torpedo line.
WOLF Won SCHIERRRAND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
MINI ESOTA STA De NEWS
a Disaster Averted.

a one. armed man, while walking on
the railway track between Carlton and
Cloquet. noticed that the rails had
spread, and at the same time heard q
train coming. He walked on rapidly
until near enough to signal, which he
did in genuine railroad manner. The
train was stopped and the trainmen
descended to see what was the matter.
Upon seeing that the track was in q
dangerous condition they went to work
to repair it. and it took an hour to get
the track in shape so that they could
proceed. A purse was made up by the
passengers for the man who signalled
the train and was given to him in graft
itude for his thoughtful act The man
would not give his name, but said he
was an old railroader bound for Deer
River, &t. - 5+. *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-31
No Place for q Saloon.

There seems to be no suitable loca-
ton for saloon in Winnebago City.
The saloon: has been voted opt for -
years in succession, but the vote was
reversed at the recent election by a
small majority. Now the all absorb
ing question seems to be where to To-
cate the saloon. The law giving free
holder the right to object to saloon
within a certain distance of his prop
erty has been taken advantage of even
by those business men who, voted for
licensing saloon, and the would be
saloonkeeper is still out in the cold.
The new council fixed the license at
$1,000. 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

Next to Paradise.
81 guess our hired girl will never wapt
to leave us now
"Why?"
"My wife has allowed her to attach her
cyclometer to the sewing machine. -
Chicago News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

on the Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse, or
the Fuerst Bismark, first-class pas
senger steamboats, of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship company for n
tour through Germany and Great Brit
ain.
The Delaware and Hudson steam
road and locomotive shop employees re-
celved their July wages yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull, of Park
street, are mourning the loss of their
eight-months- old son, who died yes
terday of Inflammation of the bowels.
Interment will he made at Honesdale
today.
Mrs. Isabelle Lathrope and family
and NJ. y. Lathrope are sojourning at
Preston Park.
Mrs. Augusta Strong. OF Wilkes
Barre, is visiting friends in this city.
Mss Elizabeth Maxwell, of Dr.
Nheeler's private hospital, paid Scran-
ton professional! visit yesterday.
Ophi3 Morgan, who for some time
has been one Of the obliging and eff.
ilcient clerks at Reynolds drug store
will leave next week to accent n sim
liar position which has been Offered
him in Victoria, Texas. Mr.. Morgan
Will be greatly missed In large circle
OF friends. He has been active in so.
clal circles and to his effort is due
mich of the gayety among the youns
people during the past two years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
TAYLOR NEWS.
Today's Excursion to Farview-Com-
ing Quot Match-Other News Mat

ters.
Today will be the gala day mong the
people of this town and vicinity when
the Lackawanna lodges, Nos. IS and
113, American Protestant association,
will run their joint excursion to Far
view.
Mrs. W. ]. Lewis, of Pottsville was
the guest of riends in this place Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Rose, of West Minooka
was the guest of friends in Hyde Park
yesterday.
a handicap QUOT match will be held
at Parker's hotel, on Union street, to-
morrow afternoon. Contestants will be
present from Providence, Hyde Park,
South Side, Old Forge and other places.
Mr.. David T. Grifiths, of Minooka,
is attending the national convention of
the American Protestant association in
Scranton as representative from Lack
aWanna lodge, No. 113, of this place.
The Reds and the Brothers team of
Pittston will cross bats on the school
house grounds this afternoon and to-
morrow they will try conclusions with
the Old Forge association team.
Miss Annie Lowering, of Greenwood,
is rusticating at Lake Winoa for the
week.
Mrs Lewis NJ. Thomas, of Edwards
vile, formerly a resident of this town.
died at the above place yesterday. Mrs
Thomas was a resident of Taylor for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
THAT ELECTION CONTEST.
Peculiar Naturalization Paper Pre-
cipitates Postponement.

The commission for taking testim, v
In the contested election case adjourned
precipitately yesterday morning, and
scores of Mayfield witnesses who have
been hanging around the city hall for
the past three days will have to come
again today. The adjournment came
about this way:
Patrick Kileur was on the witness
stand and had answered all questions
satisfactorily. lie displayed his natur-
alization paper which Mr. Holgate, at
torney for the contestant. offered in
evidence. The popularity about the
paper was that in the printed form
the date line read "1S9-." To this was
added the number 80" written in ink
The date was therefore "lS9S0." Mr.
Holgate's intention was evidently to
question the authenticity of the paper.
Mr.. Kellys attorneys objected to the
paper being admitted in evidence, as
they claimed it was plainly under
! wrong date. due to a clerical error.
They desired to have a correct copy
made.
At the time the question arose Com
missioner Lewis had left the bench for
the purpose of taking a lunch.
Commissioner Duggan decided to ad-
tourn court until this morning at 8
o'clock when the matter Of admitting
the paper will be argued In the
meantime the respondent will have
time to investigate Mr.. Kilcur's pecu-
liar naturalization paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

sone time and has many friends in this
placeJ She is the mother of David J.
Thomas who is at present residing in
this town. She will be buried In this
place probably tomorrow or Sunday
Thomas James, Of Providence, called
on friends in this place yesterday.
Mrs. William Greenor and Miss Ida
Greener, Of Sanderson Hill Scranton,
were the guests of friends in this place
yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh Hughes, of Pittston, was
the guest of friends in this place yes
terday.
Sergeant John Thomas, of the Ninth
regiment of Wilkes Barre, who has
been home on a furloush to this place,
will return TO Camp Thomas on We'd
nesday.
MIR. w. G.. Daniels, of Hyde Park,
was business visitor in this place
yesterday.
Mrs. George Hood and Mrs. Elihu
Day were the guests of relatives In
Pittston yesterday.
1nvincible Commandery. No. 252,
will meet this evening in Reese's hall.
Miss Ethel Museman, of Ransom, is
visiting Miss Grace Lowry.
Miss Mollie Gilgallon and Miss Name
| Swift, of Archibald, who have been the
guest of the formers sister Mrs. Mich
| ael Mcdonald. of Main street, have re-
| turned home.
Master Evan Howells Is recovering
| from his recent sickness.
John r. Johns, If this borough, is a
! candidate for legislative honors from
the Third assembly district before the
| Republican convention.
| The residents Of Greenwood are max
| ing preparations to raise old glory ovei
| the school house in that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
GENEROUS cARBoNDALIANs.
Goodly Sum Of Money and many
Supplies for Cubans.

The committee who have in charge
the work of soliciting money and sup
plies for the starving Cubans nave
been remarkably successful. Aireaoy
more than 500 has been pledged and
large stores received. Those who have
not contributed and desire 20 are mere
by notified that supplies should be lett
at the Columbia Hose house by
o'clock this afternoon
Treasurer Spencer has received the
following cash contributions: Rev 4.
+. Coffey, T. Il. Durfee and w. w.
Watt, $40 each: Rev. r. a. Sawyer
Rev. Charles Lee, Rev. j. j. grimm,
p. r. Connor, Mrs. H. e. Raynor, Johh
Nealon, ]. l.. Watt, c. Il. Spencer,
Rev. w. A. Nealon, IS: Reese Hughes,
SO; d. ]. Collins, Mrs. c. j. w. Sontag
Patrick McCabe, ]. w. Fitzpatrick, T.
j. Collins, u. w. Humphrey, Il. A.
Kelly, A. S. Lewsley. j. Nj. Nealon, 81;
Michael McHale, w. r. Baker, Jeph
Evans, w. j. Varcoe, The Rivenburg,
Belts e. Medland, j. p. Collins, DR..
McGraw, O. l.. Utley, j. T.. Morgan. DR..
w. G. Baker, NJ. d. Lathrope, F. E.
Burr, T. V. Walker, 81; A. Gerhardt,
L. II. Malone, +. c. Ely, c. W. Fulker-
son, SO cents; William Moran, M. Koffo,
]. NJ. Cohen, Joseph Fisher, ]. p. Sui
livan, % cents; cash, $3.50; making a
total of STATS.
Supplies have been left at Columbia
Hose house as follows:
Mrs. E. A. Bronson, 1 package jelly
and canned goods: Mrs. r. II. Smith,
dozen currant Jelly; w. s., l pair
shoes; c. J. II. Sonntag (cash $2),
pounds dried apples; Higgins South
Side store, barrel -four; Mrs. s. Moon
soap: Mrs. F. Bush, soap; Patterson
& Sons, 1 case Quaker oats, ] case
canned corn; Mrs, William G. Steph-
ems, package clothing; N. f. Steph-
ems / case canned goods; ]. Gould. z
-four; S. Singer 1 package clothing
Hon. ]. ]. O'Neill, l barrel flour; Mrs
Lewis a flour, a package tea. coffee
and canned goods; Mrs. Walker, a
-four, / package shirts; +. p. Burke
10 pairs shoes. w. Branham, II pairs
shoes, Mrs. A. Bell, 1 package cocoa
Mrs. William McLane, l package, alb
sorbant cotton; Mrs. Tim Collins,
package merchandise; Mrs. George
Moon. / package bath soap, laundry
and toilet soap, pounds dried apples
! can condensed milk: James Barrett
a -four; J. p. A. Tingley, l box drug!
and medicines: Boston store, 1 pack
age; M. Moses, l box clothing; =
Neary, u -four; Mrs. Berkeley, can
salmon and corn: P. F. Mcdonnell
1 barrel flour: Mrs. G. W. Dove,
barrel flour; Pascoe, Scurry & Co.
mems shirts and boys waists; Larkil
& Duffy, box clothing; Frank Dennis
surgical dressings; John Mohrs, case
canned corn; j. G.. Bridget, / bo,
stockings; Charles Cavanaugh. l cas-
canned corn: Grissler, meat; Carbon
dale Beef company, hams; James Cor
man & Co., barrel of flour.
The Delaware and Hudson compan.
has very kindly agreed to transpor
supplies from this city free of charge
p q. F. Swigert has charge of this de
tail OF, the undertaking.
A general meeting will be held al 81
Rose hall this evening and all tn
committees are requested to be pres
ent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
AVOCA.

The Pennsylvania coal company will
pay their employees in this section to-
morrow.
Miss Margaret GlenCross has return
ed to Dunmore after several days visit
among friends here.
Mrs. +. c. Burris and sister, Miss
Mcpherson, of Susquehanna county,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Pherson.
Miss Emma Smith, of WilliamspOrt,
is the guest Of her cousin Miss Nettie
Dufinnr.
Mrs. Lorimer and daughter, Mary of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Christie,
of North Adams, Mass, were guests OF
Mrs ]. II. Anderson yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John La Rue and fmily
will leave tomorrow to visit friends in
Hackettstown.
Mrs. A. j. Wesley will leave today
fer her home in Tyrone, Pa.
Rev. w. ]. Healey, of Alton, H.. is
spending q few weeks with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healey, of the West
Side.
The funeral of Patrick Conway took
place on Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock with a requiem mass at ST.
Mary's church. The pall-bearers were:
| Thomas William and Walter Conway,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
A NEW PAPER.
Carbondale May Soon Be Enabled to
Exercise Choice.

Exercise Cholce.
There is a probability that within
few months Carbondalians will be en-
abled to exercise choice regarding their
reading of a local paper. 1t is said
John w. Aitken is advertising through
the medium of Newspaperdom for live
men who would like to start a news
paper in an excellent field of $4,000 in
habitants. Interesting capital in fer
tile fields is Mr.. Aitken's speciality and
IL anyone can cause visions of gold
dollars waiting to be picked up by
journalism, he is certainly the man.
1t is well known that some of the
material Of the defunct Anthracite
plant is stored on the third floor of
the Aitken building. In fact several
of the old dust-covered forms of the
morning daily stand on the stones just
as they were left after the obsequies.
In their regular reviews of the
Journal, Globe, Anthracite and Her.
aid skeletons, the proprietors of the
Leader have come to regard the hy-
pothesis of another daily as absolutely
dead, and this makes the field more
inviting. Under the circumstances il
is fair to presume that Mr.. Aitken will
put forth every legitimate effort to
make the several thousand dollars in
vested in type metal, ct cetera, draw
interest. His progress in the matter
will not be the least interesting of local
affairs to watch for the next six
months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
Great August Sale

The second week of our Great August
Sale of Footwear is now in full swing and,
as we predicted, it is far ahead of any previ-
Gus sale, proving that the public have conf
dence in us. When we say our sales offer
genuine bargains, we mean it.
This week will be a record-breaker,
and to make it such we are marking down
and piling up fresh bargains on the tables.
We give few below:
table of Misses Russet Shoes, button lace $500
table of Womens Oxfords, black and russet, SI.25
and SI.5o kinds. August price SOC.
Another table of OXordS black russell regular ST. so
and $500 OXordS August price, 75c and $Ioo.
Women'S Shoes, worth from SI7S to S2.25 marked
at SII5,
Mems Russet Shoes, $500 and $500 quality, marked to
close out at $500 pair.
Mems Shoes black, several kinds of $500 and $500
grades, marked $500 and $2.5o pair.
Besides the many bargains on lines we wish to close
out our regular stock is sold as follows: All $500 Shoes
$395: all $500 Shoes, $295; all $500 Shoes, $245. all
$3.50 Shoes, SI95; all $2oo Shoes, SI.o5.
Every Shoe in our immense stock is
sold low enough to make each pair genu-
inc bargain. You can't we'll afford to miss
our AUGUST SALES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
CARBONDALE,

tThe Carbondale correspondence cf The
Tribune has been placed In tho hnnds Oh
Mr.. c. r.. Mum, Salem avenue anu
Church street, to whom news Items may
BIO addressed. All complaints as TO ir"
regular delivery, etc, should be made TO
Roberts G. Reynolds. news agents.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
Still Giving Away Shoes

Boys box calf lace Shoes that
are worth S. pair, to I kO
Little mems satin calf lace
Shoes, sizes 81 to OOc
I3H, spring heels >CS
Misses $I.5o Tampico goat
button and lace tan Shoes, sizes
II to ?, width D to E 49,
to 60 at l.ll
Boys $I.5o satin calf lace
Shoes, very Solid-to OQc
90 at >CS
Mems regular 81. so mining
Shoes, solid soles, nails that will
not fall QUITO 60 oQc
at OCS
Little mems tan goat and Rus
sia calf lace Shoes. sizes 9 to
10 ID. Positively worth oOo
SI.25 and 81. scat. :. OCC
Misses Dongola kid button
and lace Shoes, never sold under
$I.25--to 60 OQc
| dt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roache. OF
wv York city. who have been visit
the latter's father, p. Byrne. of
ashington street, left yesterday for
eir home. Next week they will sail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

Patrick o'Malley and Peter F'lannery.
Interment was made in Dunmore cem-
etcry.
on Tuesday afternoon during game
of hail Thomas Mulhearn was danger
ously injured by sustaining fractured
lower Jaw bone. He was at the bat
and was struck iwth curved ball
which resulted as stated. DR.. Berge
attended the fracture.
Miss Anna Thompson has returned
home after a months visit with friends
| in Brooklyn.
The Strick brothers left last night to
make their future home in Wyoming
state.
The Democratic primaries for the
| purpose of nominating county officers
will be held at the usual polling place
| on Aust 81 The candidates are James
Doran and Peter Curley, CT the First
ward, j. +. Conaboy, of the Second
ward and Anthony Barrett, Of the
| Third ward.
| Miss Minrie Wirth and niece, OF
| Brooklyn, are visitors at the Milligan
residence on South Main street.
The business men Of Moosic and
Avoca will cross bats at Moosic this
afternoon.
A pigeon shoot took place yesterday
morning in Iart's Field. The contes
tants were John Hoban, James Kelly
and John Houston. Hoban wan shoot
ing Ave straight. Houston shot two
and Kelly three.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stegmaier of Wilkes
Barre, spent Wednesday with friends
in town.
Miss Buia Moore has returned to her
home in Wilkes-Barre after a few
weeks visit with the Miss O'Boyle, OF
Main street.
Miss Ada Webster has returned
home after a months visit with friends
in Vandllng.
Next to Paradise.
II guess our hired girl will never wapt
to leave us now
"Why?"
"My wife has allowed her to attach hel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

Women S Soolma Kid button
and lace Shoes, heel and spring
heel, all sizes; were OOc
$I.5o--noW wv
Women's Vici Kid button and
lace Shoes, all styles Of toe, ex-
tension edge; worth I ~
SI.75-now i.A
Women's finest tan Vici Kid
button and lace Shoes, widths
!, A to E; were $3.50 ooo
and 81. 4.oo-noW %.<V
Women's silk vesting top,
finest tan Vici Kid lace Shoes,
worth $500 a pair = kO
now %sO>
, Women's extra fine black Vici
Kid button and lace Shoes. made
on the new Opera, London,
square, common sense, Eng
liSh toes, both kid and patent
leather tips; sold everywhere
} at $500 and $3.50 10
now l.>C
Women's best quality tan Vici
Oxford Ties, widths A to E
worth $2.5 50 to So I x
} now A'OC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
A Big Bargain
in Fine Millinery.

If there is anything here you ne
make quick work getting it-for t
lots don't last long at the prices attach
to them.
Navy and Brown Curled Ouills
that were Ioc. to close at
Rough and Ready Sailors, with
black and blue bands, were 75c- ~
now CSC and -
All Of our handsome walking -
Hats, that were 9Sc and SI.25, now IL
All of our elaboratey trimmed
Hats, that were $3:75 and $500 c. =
now " Ia
All of our prettly trimmed hats N
that were $I,98 and $r.4S-now . ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12

Womens fine black and tan
Oxford Ties, worth s. 1 ~,
and $I.75 pair-now A'T/
Mems satin calf lace and con-
gress Shoes, all styles; worth
$I.25 pair oor
now wv
Mems casco calf lace and con-
} gress Shoes, all styles; worth
SI.75'pair-- I u
now l'%I
Mems calf shoes in all STYLES,
the kind you'll pay %
s.. 50 and s. for-now l.>C
I Mems So. 50 and s. tan Shoes,
: hand welt (only 25 pair in this
; lot, so come early), %
to 60 at %@>
Mems genuine willow calf tan
) Shoes, hand welt; positively
, worth $500 pair-to 20
5 60 at %'O>
Boys Russia calf lace Shoes,
{ in sizes from - to 515, very solid
and serviceable, worth 1 40
; S. pair-to 60 at 1'fC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-12
A Big Bargain in
Cloth Bound Books

There are two lots of them here
nearly thousand in each lot and they
shall 60 for half what similar books have
ever sold for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-17
Anglo American Alliance

LONDON, May IA dispatch -
the Standard from Cofuuns says:
The presence Of the British chan
mel squadron at Vlllagarier Is likely
to lead TO some unpleasantness. The
idea OF an Anglo-American alliance
has so infiamed the Spansirds that
the pOstmen from the feet, when OF
shore to collect letters, have been
hooted and stoned. Threats have
been made to stop the supply 4 pro-
visions to the fleet. The British
consul protested TO the alcaide, who
explained that the popular resent
ment was due 10 q belief in tue exist
ence OF an alliance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-17
PERSONALS

". W. Meyers returned today from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. AnsOn we're in
Portland today.
Mrs. Ethel McLoy is visiting friends
at Forest Grove.
a. McGil, Of the Oregon Whole
sale nurseries, was ia Albany today.
]. q. Wilson went TO ROseburg
today to attend Grand Lodge l. o. o.
F.
Mrs. c. f. WolyertOn and niece
Miss Edna Price are visiting 10 AL
bany.
Sheriff F. T. Wrightman left today
for the l. o. .. F. State Grand Lodge
at ROseburg.
Chas. RinIlar route agent, for the
Portland Evening Telegram. was in
the city today.
Rev. w. Z. Copeland has gone tC
The Dalles TO attend the state G. A.
r. encampment.
o. B. LOomis, OF the circulation de-
partment OF the Portland ETening
Telegram, was in the city today.
Miss Iona HentOn. who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Willis, returned
70 her home 10 Albany today.
o. II. Irvine. OF McMinnyllle, can
didate on the Republican ticket for
district attorney IN the third district,
was in the city today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-17
Deafness canno, 3. cursd. .

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remed
les. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube, When this
tube gets infiamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed deafness is
the result, aud unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; niue
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an iniamed con.
ditiOn Of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars,
free,
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
xSSold by Druggists. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-05-17

FOR DEFESDANT.-The case Of Seth
Wade Us. c. y. Lake was heard before
Justice johnson Monday afternoon
aud taken under adyisement until 10
a. IN. today. Wade sought TO obtain
judgement against Lake for $4,000
which lie alleged was due him as com
mission for efiecting the sale OF his
,Lake'sl place Of business to Neal and
LaBlanche. In his decision today
Justice johnson decides against
plaintiff aud gives defendant judg-
ment for costs. The case may be ap-
pealed.