davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
Arizona's Roll of Honor.

Governor McCord has been su- thorized to raise avolunteeE regiment from the citizens of Arizona, pro- Yided he will command 1t as colonel, for which purpose bis resignation will not be accepted, but he will be granted leave of absence during time he Is in the servIce. This &C., tiOn of the Washington administra- ton shows great confidence in Gov ernor McCOrd and his ability and value as a soldier in time of war, as we'll as an executive officer in time of peace.
 Now let the first Arizona regi- ment of infantry volunteers be made up of the bravest stalwarts of the territory. Let it be recruited at once, and be it remembered that every man who enlists in this resi- ment that he IS going to war, real cold blOOded war, and it is no ehild's play. IL IS war, and if there is to be any faltering let it be before en- iistment. Governor McCord's regi- ment must be composed of fighting ATizonans; men who will bs moved and controlled by the principles which have brought about this war for freedom and humanity. Such a regiment with Governor McCord as its leader will make 6 record which every Arizonan will revere as sacred. There will be nope save honorable rents made in the flag which they will carry into the con iict. There will be none save hon orable sears upon those who meet the enemy in battle Let the TO crulting be pushed with .vigor for the first regiment of Arizona volun teers, aud let It be Arizona's roll of honor. for those who volunteer real Ike they are offering their lives for the c3use.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

can vessels fired on her and disabled her so she could not retreat, and she was boarded and captured.
 Kingston, June IA correspond ent here of the Associated Press bas been informed, from apparently authoritative source at Port Ans tonio, that Spanish fleet of sixtet n war ships will be of Santiago de Cuba tomorrow 10 reinforce Admiral Cervera.
 Madrid, June 4.-The press is ex- ultant over an article in the Paris edition of the New York Herald advocating peace. It is interpreted Q mean that the Unit, d States is appalled, at the magnitude of the struggle, and that the Herald con- fesses that the United States is tired of war; also that President McKin- ley is unpopular.
 Washington. June 4.-The war department received notice today from General Merritt. at Sas Fran cisco, that 5000 troops would leave there on Thursday for the Phillip pine islands.
 Washington, June 4.-Hawaiian annexation t is stated will be called up in the house on tuesday. A poll of congressman shows the measure to have a majority in favor of bring ing i; in.
 The following telegram was re- ceivrd at this office last evening too late for publication:
 Phenix, June 2-l Special to JoUR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

NAL-MINER. Governor MeCord has just received the following tele gram from Washington: "Orders will be issued today for YOU to raise and command regiment. You will be advised by wire.
 IN. O. MURPHY"
 New York, June 4.-The U. s. auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, Captain Sigsbee commanding. came into this port early yesterday. Captain Sigs- bee went ashore and thence pro- ceeded to the navy yard refusing to be interviewed. Later in the day Captain Sigsbee spoke of his work at Santiago. "As soon as We arrived of the harbor I announced my presence by courtesy of salute, talk .ng as a target one of the Spanish forts. The fort evidently did not in tend to accord me the courtesy of a return from its guns as they re- mained silent. When was satisfied with the practice my men had, I steamed the St. Paul out of range, aud resumed scout duty outside the harbor. It was directly under the guns of the fort that I took the Restormel with 240 tons of coal aboard. This coal was evidently intended for the Spanish fleet, and for the I,estormel to run the blockade and enter the Santiago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
GOVERNOR MccoRD's REGIMENT
He Does Not Anticipate Any Difficulty
 in Securing the Full Quota.

m Securing the Full Quota.
 Arizona has already sent two hun dred and fifteen volunteers to the front and the question of being able 10 raise another full regiment in the territory has been doubted by many. The governors application is for a full regiment of 127I men and the Phenix Herald in discussing the possibilities of his being able to raise 1t says that "the receipt of let ters and telegrams in the last day or two thoroughly warrant the belief that be will experience no difficulty in doing It. He has made thorough preparation, and or the receipt of the proper authority he will have a sufficient clerical force to assist him.
 To begin with the national guard numbers about 600 and all disparag- ing remarks to the contrary they are eager to go with very few excep- tIons. In addition to this force and outside of the militia the governor has already been rendered several good companies already formed and lots of places to hear from. Among them Wiley Jones of Graham county offers to go with loo good men. Mr. Donaldson of Prescott has reported 15 men and says he can easily make 1t hundred. Messrs. Forbes and Burns Of Jerome, both old veterans offer a company of 100 men each. Tucson has two companies eager for the fray outside of the National Guard.
 Captain Milton of Nogales has . hundred men that will accept the smell of powder as sweet incense and there are three companies in Yuma that are fairly bursting with patriotism and a chance to get as 'em. 5. K. Williams of Bisbee hss reported 75 men and says he can make it hundred.
 "In Phenix Captain Crenshaw has about sixty on his list which can easily be swelled to 100 when some thing definite is learned, and forty of them are six feet high, the whole 72 inches of them fighters and they 2 are not seeking glory or fat jobs either, other than an opportunity to pump lead. Only one or two of them are on the militia or other company rolls of the city.
 "Iu this connection Captain Phil Sheridan says the authority to raise a cavalry regiment is not forthcom- ing but if those who have enlisted with him desire to go as infantry with the governors regiment, ample provision will be made for them if they will apply to him at once. There are one or two other com panies in the course of organization in the city the details of which ara not ready to be given to the pub licn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

today was the murder of Lee Nor ITS May g, 1897, while making bis escape from jail. He had been ar- rested in February 1897 for train robbery, committed on the line of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad near the Mohaye county line, the penalty of which, if convicted was death.
 On the date above mentioned, he with L. c. Miller and Mexican, oyerpOwered Jailor Mead or and escaped jail Norris, who was assistant district attorney, was engaged Tn writing a letter ia his office at the time and in response to MeadOr's cries started to his help and was shot down on the stairs, re- wounds from which he died at midnight.
 Parker has since admitted his guilt, as well as that of train rob 5ery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
Homestead Settlers Protected.

4 Washington telegram of June l says: The bill for the protection of homestead settlers who entered the military or naval services of the United States iu time of war was passed by the senate at the opening of today session. The bill provides that service in war with Spain shall be considered residence and work upon land and that by enlistment . claim shall not be forfeited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
GONE TO MANILA.
One of Oakland's Brave Boys Goes to
 Join Dewey.

One of Oakland's brave boys who donned the blue at his country's call was W. Bsshford Smith. MT. Smith had considerable knowledge of military tactics, and was fortu- nate enough to be sworn into the l4th |. :. Infantry, one of the crack regiments destined for the Phillip pines. Mir. Smith was an O. H. s. boy, and since leaving there has turned his attention to mining, having spent some time in Arizons's mines. He had recently completed a course in asssying in San Fran cisco, which he was about to put to practical use. He leaves behind . host of friends besides his family. who will eagerly watch for news of him.-Oakland Enquirer.
 The subject of the above item is . nephew of W. c. Bashford and of Mrs. R. H. Burmister, of Prescott. He spent summer here in the em- ploy of the Jersey Lily Company, and has a host of friends and &C., here also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

oURNAL MINER will be coutln-
 antil orde ed stopped. Bills are 1sgalsriy about the expiration of a
 scriPtIOn, and subscribers ezs=-o D pay she same as promptly as ]. Subscribers who desire the paper zt any time are urgently reques ed rptice to this office and pay up the 5ne.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
NA J,lrRAAL-MiNER

&.E4RTISING Rates made known on splication to this otiice or 10 the 'rr agencies:
 sz. advertising agency. 20 Temple [eE York.
 Isher, San Francisco
 ere the paper Is kept on He
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

n T AZTEC LODGE So. i7. ueer V |. evers u Inlay evening at eIgt feiDck. in Odd fellow- hal, southeast eFneT of p.aza- Visiting brothers and |s1krs cordially invited to attend.
 MRS NJ SACkETG Aief Trm;lar -E FlRREST Sa.ra.arL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

N oTAE.-tioldeu Ruls t..arrcr Sc. . in MSsonic Hsn on the frst TnCrsdsy <sDnti.-
 "A B.TLEs. thy Mat MAUD ., 'ARB fEDCG S@crsta--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

|F KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Prescott; Lodge -% No. I-lsegular meetiDg Of tkis lodge |fery Monday at ! D. h. s' h. Cf f. tAL SoioUInilg knights ID Er-.,f stand 1rdially invitei c. sf:oud-
 FAULP. HASTINGS, t-t. n E. hAioS, h. az h. 6 D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
TERAIS:

< In the postOfice at Prescott as sec
 Ond class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
to to AIl,ka by q Reliable Line of Steamers for Daw- son City, kotzebue Sound
 And a Points in ALASKA. The Joseph Ladue Gold Mining And
 Development Company of IakOn.

DlkEl TORS: Nr Jn-a h IaL1a. Daws11, N. ". T. Hon. Cua-ucay N. UepeE. Sew York. iiou. e. H, McIatosh, R-giUs- N V. T. Hon. T1rulas l. James. New York MT. H Nair.r Wehb NV lorE. Nr. tlue- ?. Bu--furi, F!att~burgh, \. !, Mr. Eli A Gaze. hicaCo. Mr Nu. J. Arkail. New York. Hou smith ii. Weed. ratt~bgrgh. N. |. Hr Nill.4u. Brown. Ne,v York. Hon. Np~5irt ki-choff.r. Manitoba Mr. lr2- C. ~tgrap. New York. Mr. E. I.- Bronson, New York. Nr. Niwin G. MaJurin. Jersey City. \. J. Mr. Thomas VI kirkp trick Dawson, \, W. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

The crime for which Parser died
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08

APE' ATJNG the LADCE-YUkON TRANS TDHTATIDN COMPANY. 3O0l tons .teampr-. lsavInE san Francisco abOCt June lst aud Seattle abOut June Sth for St. Michaels, con netting there with elegant river boats for naw- son. holzebga sound. and other points in AlSs- ka. Dury-- els are lighted by electricity have elegant tables and accummo1atior ladies bpuduirS. special cabins, grand salon social hall. smOk ng hall, and blffet. porcelain bath rub-. sTalm heat.
 For pas-ace and freight address:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-06-08
JOHNSON LOCKE Mercantile Company

eos Na-ket Street. SAN FRANt ISCO. or SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

couldn't walt to get back into the sotieiY
where abs shune with almost uneg8ased
radiance. ard 2sfF had bseofgle pensivc.
saa faoa t9 reading isooks@sen nIore'
ans read books - pastfy~~sfsnngs 80,
Hr01nlnk twnoses acquaintance she hai
made al Wellesley. and jean fngsl9w. II
WAS particular took 81 poetry that sfss
ha5 asked her father 20 uFing cat from
tae city. And he had brought another
Tc4aue hy saffse bard whose name rad
Hek sr seen Until sise read IL upon the back
~ Ids collection 81! songs.
Daniel biggurs ioak ed az his daughter IN
surprise shen ans ehsdea MIA for bringing
srse wFanR book. hui befcss ne had time -
offer an explanation she iiGpstienIiy con-
tsna@ti
Surely you eoais1ns have forgotten, fer
] wrote the nsssls en- last eafd ! gave ySu
the iasf thing before y0u started"
ut course stdn'f f0FrrF" fsr papa sa~
sweFssi. ''hst I can't ses say you're sgsak n
az Tie fuss : heSlt t. | &esa ff4a Daua gsfl
wanted. bat IL WASN'T 2ssiy siffsn mora
faAn aa.f 80 big this oTse. and tho Dsias
" as just enc sarie. I've made Il a rule IA
life ~ always sst the Eoa~t I e9usa For my
safEneT, II asauf aar@ that you wouldn't
sse slFin' an the kind sE Esyie para are f5~
ass-"
Asss Blggass .oDk The hsok walked snsa
- saaapfassss library. aas sat dawa -
sniAE- aax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

tory sees In The constitution a star of hope
that VII some day take it's place in the
constellation. What ~ there in fl;e raV
10 awaken the zeal ar represent ihe asgs:a-
sipls Of Fasxai c0l0nsea which are tho goss.i
80 east away bat rot good enough 20 ~
admitted 80 the NtsFsFSood ef ~ a,es
Shall wa keeo the Philippines and
amend oar :iaE7 s}asli we add s. Tew stat
fae blood star. M8rs-~to indicate THAI we
have entered a9sn a career ~ conquest
Or stall We eorFvg Ire yellow whsc9, iu
1885 was the badge 81 gold and greed and
paint Saturn and hsa r1sRs 10 saaks=5s a
ras-tssg government. With ias schemes
Of sTsalssfsrn7 On shall Ne aG0sn our nags
VITA 1. us3-s,g way eoFu pesrx. Of IA rnuisituas
Of Sn3fassr stars representing remote and ia
- n3ssc1rt sserengarefesy
'Ss. thousand times better 10 haul
down shs Stars and Stripes ard substitute
Ire flag q an in4es,s n5sent republic than 10
surrender tas@ doctrines thai give glory Ia
Old Glory. II was tns flag ef car fathers
ia tie years shas are gstse. IL IL tha Tag
II "a reauite9 country to-day. iet IL pc ths
siaE 81 our nation tn the years sssAs are 10
come. les stripes u rel tsIa ~ sae bs1s-a
shzs was shed - uuFchg&e As.esty. SIS
stripes Gf waEse proclaim the pure and
heayss5-tsg s,ssrsegsu ag government
wsg5ssg derived ils ltsss powers fs5sa tis con
sent 81 ire governed Tie mission os inaE
na@ II - gcess. nss 9Sef = eongioanesayxaT
81 e4sss zsozs @eaItks hsst over 'sfs land Of
100 free and IRE n0sns Of shs hrase.' and
70 thAs MISSION IL mag. remain forever
true. forever syss.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
BRYAN STILL TALKS
AGAINST EXPANSION.


islands back 20 Sraan hast thsy asva not
as yet declared IL favor os ssnbartsng up
on colonial policy. So great q charge he
said could NOT be undertaken without
Y,zpre investigation and deIiE~srzfsen than
me People had yvs sxvsS 10 the Eu55esss-
Tfs principal part os Mr.. RTyan's speech
was devoted 20 tia Philippine question. In
this connection rs referred - Pyezs6e1t
Mekinley.s inquiry. Who will haai down
TIRE nagF and replied.
The flag Il Rational emblem and II
ohadient to the national Will II In snade
Ter the yseoyae. not fhe people for the flag.
When the American people want the neg
raiseef they ratse II. wien fAey want Il
hauled down they b2ui x Gcwn. The nag
nas raaSs4 upon CANADIAN sol during re
wag oF ISL and II MAS sszulea down WHEN
peace ~as restored. Tbs flag was PLANTED
uran Chs gussepec curing taa war 1kss Mex
leo. Ard .t was hauled down wker tse war
waz ever Tsss ragsT9 arzaolEes that Gea.
s<@e orztAr@5 the flag 6Cwa 20 1Gaa yGztsf-
Gay becaars IL wns raised too soors. The
fag vii be raised 81 ss4ssss again su JAass-
ary I. hzs the president Declared Ia "a Tslss-
sage thar IL viii Sc hauie~1 6oxu a. ssors al
waa deny "a the p~essss TIA rtgns 90 sAai
10 desire. when . ssafss SSserrrnesss -
exsAtsissss1 thsre9
sDmr Nsg ssszts for an sr9is~esGsas
ErssEs * iga5ssszsczsbis ssAssx Eve~y Sale
= xeE<ss<Hs<9 81 = st1rs and syerx tsrzS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
J. RedeISheirner s c.,
8O08O2 First Avenue Cor Columbia.

Prepare the affidavit SAID the conrs.
and | Will prepare an order
Ronald admitted that some portions -
the article sf9ogH net have been printed
lie did not eaiect 10 the order Of con-
tempt.
4 an inclined 10 think said Judge Rsif
~ coalg. almost b. construed into threat
ealnzF the eoszrt I am satisfied IL this
os,.as is not mad. 1oere viii 30 80 syrasee-
1lsF 30 tbs maa on sriaI :" He suxges ed
THE recall If the Jury and tnss completion
81 sha affidavit ar sofss fatars time This
Was arsssisxi -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

commenced the trouble.
Editor tn He Arrested for Contempt
Al order for contempt Of court. refasD-
aafs after the present trial is over, VII
he signed ty Judge Reid against the kv-
eges. Independent, which Ia its Issue ~
DecsrYslaef ~. had an article ,sat4tied, ''ksv-
cry Idle Vera" severely scoring \. n.
grazse,.k, q witness for the defense csSaei
"a testify that threat. had been made hy
Selsan against Cenneiia IN ire searsns Q!
ssis wssf5s.ss The article TefsFref 70 at
tasas nro<seck's character ard su9eUwns his
motives tn saststysng whes the rnattsr
was brougn, ,sp IN eoert ths jury Was ex-
clss3eA
fA,fe asked the es,ssrt 10 aiow tia preaar-
atson II an arsdsvis roSaTSsfEr sfe articles,
fsafcre sfsss aaa ssen finished Judge Reid
asked 70 So sas newspaper. having evident
y beard * thu matter sssseya After real
sax me c.Gyping BE- said:
II scsg,s thsFk shsra can h~ a1y sfeaat
hsas fHat !; IS al asfegaps 10 t1tlni&sie
wsiasss snf 81 also contempt - court
gAat d. you propose 20 6oS'
Simply sci SSa Fh@ facts sra sz2ssrgass K
so szsa esurf rszss@a TA0re.
THE tery s%sag 80 situated that TIE raerza-
ElE% %Sfks4ta &1<fs stNA sss~ sA&N$%s A&Rr sakS@F
80 sgss saes Like delaying TIRE case rsgas
taen.
There {. o. ssaasas ar sad. aha; Il {.
Az ATTEMPT 80 tnzinl.5aEa q witness aAcss
70 seessgy hers III case sasclysrg a naaas
- az g.exsrty"
Tore &.ksa TIA: as orse- az csateuap, -
Trade a. ss<ts tsEze> rssu~nafss. Affs< t&ss
s~~xl WAS oss-.
4 !.
ss@sszsa1tas.
Tee wgse%ss IL her SD rsese sar3
LA @.=e@Ex Sea- Ire x1s<s % Tie &-ttc-c.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The coiEgk looked severe ard after there
naA ss-szs an oraiTso1s sIae1c@ al about a
saI1atSs a4rat aan sal
ffsrz<oGsF. tA8s Is the T0rfy-sifth time I
aaFs ufsa yezg 1ar tAe.ag drunk.
Mr.. u Fazk3n locked ap sgs45sFlIy and a
csSa l3gat spp@area .u his nAearsa eyes a.
ssss ssls hanl against as treas ana sail:
TsTsks, ledge"
what ~ you rasaG hy thanking re -
the csa1-f tsrpersass-sy demanded.
VITA aa expression Of csaasf.ise fnno-
eerces ngSsn what had osace bean his face
Mr.. % FaE}sn rsF.sied
Sa rad lozai faF-saek u tn rGnnAsr-r cs
tniraes = wss rne=-aaf. ard o. flsat zgd a
Curiosity - ksasss bow many Ii MAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

"0a. T@EA. exclaimed Nass Esggysnz
"wasirxes made aoss brig tkIs hoax acme '
Tsa.s ksnFf the ere sasA yoa 10 x@sF~
The Gixg@rzsss rad rot Yet s9sse srso scwrs
fer fae ssG-er sren snssr a0feassr ssysse
lsatEF palace ia sas city was being repaired
and yesnrnsss4a ana 80 shay were som-
rsssst 20 re@z8sn AZ Taa fsaAs iorsx asssr
sssssr saassSns hze sssshEoxs hszi rsossd "a
Tzsx soxssaasss hs4 been weighing t2sss
Ma H,gSxcS usaf u GeenAs - e a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

THE rrso1srG railway train ham every
convenience We sleep zuts ssnr. ress Ina
on tie riches; upholstery IN the hpst axas,lgs-
msHt that eza be ha..t - as 4, I'D. easily
We srs draws hy engines thai never svea
6swB over sold YEsA6befts ard through
scenery yarssA as eaNtsressf y,~.ssrs.
sgea d fae Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

The Yves fher assesss TIE Dates has sasss-
Grated greatly IN TIE past tasssy~x.x hours
ies tsserrsassTessy To-Day registering 81 assovs
ssrss TIE rtvs~ ~ sssss gyasnf II stz!s sruxsn
over. theN1ga the 500 - very ress arr .Yzxes
ngCa & - z.fao&s s1n1ossahle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

GET a Esass9 n1w AZ virtually nasf-trsca
sfs4giag JeAfsssens closing Goa sac fsew &C.
Tag o. ~ 9@ Ssccnd avenue. Ia tEs burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

HOLDEN & WILSON Furniture seessa-
rSny aas sszs rsc~twsss 81 ear kosa ~ shA
celebrated Whitney ezkAy carriages Tss2y
STOW g~xs eSeTuu assserersf g8s-er1S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

f.ATssFxsr importation ~ psanfs sras Ga.
EezHrT Is Ss0ftass fssns, orchids ros@a
holy ant rsssssssos- Puget SoGpd Safsssy.
1f@s Es<eofal sgsnsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

NIss wxLxINsKI, optsc.sn. III cAsrrn
sSa6sinnt16A r. - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

woals have had II he BAD no, originally
&C rnsnesaeesi the tFo!E.le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

ArEsan2sa: oe fea Instructions offered for
iha consideration x Judge Raid bY eesln-
eel cn both sides began This rscfning AT 10
o'clock The AsfornTys' tables were pl.egi
hssa w4th easf-haaaa yosauaex. ana Tgota
hslsssd tsss legal anbsssh the lawyers fnS4l-
lassad the coart without let az hIndgance
BsSssla arxsaed gaAs ITO Disparity 81
pkya'al sgse ee't}3 excuse th& commission
- n&urier. even thsgs1a aeeaakea wero the
sssresgsaF, @n.sss ssa deceased ~ The tgasls
of saa ssaaa ssnS e0eaE,sttess al. axers set.
tast shs sgFy snuzt soo..ss 80 reasonable
nszss * tse aagets}azs1's scar that the de-
eeasass was gesnw ~ KID haTA or 70 htra
aess~ bodily tnfary, ffa asa asked saat
she fugy ~ Enssrs8ese 5 naS II egssssssses aag
Testimony thai WAS Ts&salY Fabricated
tAae Ct ere Tsssz important lastTsacs1anS
asked - sAe aessksse IL she fosiswtzS.
Yea ane frssgrsesssl sAat Yer@su's riga,
Il ssiF-s.sfsesss gwvI*eH ewsss shoGxs be NAY
azye gr9vVS ~ GSe4su.tY. Il ~ sslssz&ssws
from 81 ia grssa fat}h tseasssfe. although
soss nsAy aas f?eEa saa essaense shzt sae
a geasaast Summoned tas difficulty wGth
IRA tsssss sss. < yos far 81 snss that sse
bad sa scssS fA5asa wathsss4wa from sss@
safsse ard anresTsSssss Afs s5aegze ssr Race
es Gatisng esSas sas zeeeakes "a ssons sssss,
"a strs&a ass4 vssh esssse er ~ sszsassssss
ea&~esa@ - Ese &4esase& sAat Is weas no
,sssser a.s taeeAssess - esa&4@ AZ 6fss DIFF
SsslSy after Ssa 4scesase8 A@sl secured as
ss&f@ ,. S@an ysa arSs sssSss%asesf sasAs sfs@
E4KAs at 80 deceased Ia esafssy eAxsSs
~ aaEss sAs GrtaazsAFs Was az ~ ssn<s arza
Il ssrkcssSaas shHes sssg@4 = asseSS IN Ssezszy-
$50 DANGER g ggrssax rs MFa sr * sstssafss.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
TRIAL Is
! NEARING IN END.

Continued from paga Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Judge Daniel /. Frye testified - Con-
nefla's sood esareeser. saying be had
known the defendant Fifteen years
r. T.. Fadgest an attorney of Everett.
also testified 10 C0uns2la's character. Ron
al1 asked Pa.igett II connel4 was not ia
IT'S habit os publishing ia bis pai,eg ken,
sharp personalities sFasnsf Various PEOPLE.
'go ms psre stfeeted and vas sustained
by Judge Reid.
Ilss aefFgss eIesed wlih other witnesses
az 10 cnnasllg's previous COED chs q1sEseF.