davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

The New Orleans Daily States. Dem. IS
evidently not only displeased with the re-
suit Of the election, but dissatisfied with
the manner in which the campaign was
conducted by the Northern and Western
press. 1t says:
THE most remarkable. not to say jack
assical line Of campaigning has been fol-
lowed by the Northern and Western Dem
ocratic press. and some papers at the South
as well. ever recorded In the annals OF
journalism. The gross mismanagement of
the war with Spain was confessedly one Of
the main issues Il not the main issue upon
which the contest was waged. And yet
while fierce fight was made on Alger-
the insignificant puppet the wretched tool
the most sickening laudation was be-
smeared over Mckinley. the Big Villain Of
the play, who was primarily responsible
for It ALL
What a rousing majority in congress the
Republicans would have had could the
States but have had the management Of the
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
SNAPSHOTS by THE WAY.

The Alaska shipwreck season has started
in early this year
The Pos.-Intelligencer narrowly escaped
calling in the services of a Phoenix of It's
own.
A new Democracy built on the lines of
the old Democracy Will make a hit with
the old-timers.
Deep Creek Jones is already pursuing his
sinuous course through pastures new. Deep
Greek never fails to keep afioat
s. =
The new Democracy shows unaccount-
able reluctance TO turning over the job OF
renovation TO Col. Lewis and his friends.
If the Democracy is ever de-Chicagoed
it will afford a good many gentlemen
chance to come in from the cold outside.
II \
We observe that some Of our esteemed
contemporaries are settling the senatorial
question in advance of the legislative ses-
sion.
OveranXious subscribers viii have OBJ
served that the Post-Inteliigencer was out
bright and early as usual yesterday, with
out even smell of smoke about 1t.
* 4 y
The Tacoma press thinks a railroad en-
terprise that si1etrackod that place would
be Hamlet with the Melancholy Dane
omitted Any Melancholy Dane living In
that hamlet has right 10 be melancholy.
* X x
The defeat Of the University OF Wash
ington and the Seattle high school teams
leads TO the painful conclusion that the
young gentlemen have been dcvoting al
together too much attention 10 their
studies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

mind between the man who does not
share the risk and the man who does
II is Just discrimination. The proba-
bilit!es Of reckless disregard Of the lives
of others become less when the danger
is shared by the responsible authority
Hence criticism Of captain is usually
mild and generous, and this is the more
just because. to their everlasting honor
b. IL said, they are usually brave men
who die because they sacrifice their
lives in an effort 10 save those Of pass
engers and crew.
Nevertheless, the rather frequent &C.
currence OF disasters at sea, and their
apparent causelessness, has given rise
to little comment: and IL has become
sufficiently general to arouse one Of the
profession 10 discIairn blame. In let
ter TO a New York newspaper. a ship
master ascribes some Of the losses to
the demand Of the public for speed. He
says the American people give such a
marked preference 10 ships making
quick passages that owners are driven
into competition, and give plain init
nation to captains that it is bad for
them to be outrun twelve hours by an
other ship. The proportion of losses is
small considering the enormous ocean
traffic and although the risk is ever
present in bad weather, travellers them
selves become over-confident and en-
courage the taking Of chances.
No captain desires to be drowned:
even If he escape he suffers stigma by
the loss CT a ship, which has a practical
disadvantage. because insurers will
often refuse TO take risks on a ship il il
is proposed to intrust it to a man who
has lost one vessel.
The public cannot be reached by law.
IL II insist upon going upon fast yes
sci, the law cannot prevent it, nor would
ii be wise to attempt TO check the eff
fort to quicken transportation. One way
would be to make the owner liable for
losses sustained by passengers and for
indemnity to the families bereaved. This
might become very unjust i'm some cases.
but it would have the tendency to place
the responsibility where it really be-
longs. AS it is now, the ship and cargo
are insured, but the lives of passengers
are not, except by independent COM
panies. and any loss does not fall upon
the ship owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Dr. w /, Howard. Of Baltimore. has d.
agnosed yellow journalism as hysteria. ,,n-
der winch classification Il travels along
with certain forms OF religious excitement
and also various species Of politics. Or.
Howard notes that "boundiess mendacity''
Is characteristic Of hysteria patients and
Il Is closely symp,omatic OF yellow jour
nalism. Hysteris IS very contagious. and.
therefore, the demand for yellow journal
ism grows ny wha; 1t feeds on II IS not
asserted ina; yellow journalism is a germ
disease, or at least the specific bacillus has
not yet been Isolated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

The reasons why Ii would be wise TO pay
80. o10o00 for the Philippines are that the
amount is insignificant as compared with
their actual value to us: that 1t would be
considerably less than that of taking forced
possession; that We protested we were not
actuated in declaring war with Spain by
any desire for conquest Of territory; be-
cause we would show the world that We
could he magnanimous In victory; and be-
sides the knowledge that We had done
generous and noble act would enhance the
rational pride and self-respect Of every
American through several generations yet
unborn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Rogers gave him an appointment
ard then he repaid 1t by working
against Rogers 1t IS a temporary relief
TO be assured that he is "to be taken care
OF" That Is all such leaders Of the people
want--to re taken care Of In a pubic Of
fee He has asps-sd to very high Office.
but he has landed about where ne be-
longs. as a deputy in Populis. sheriG's
office. II Is a very useful office and has
been filled by very good men and If ore
cannot be governor there are worse things
than deputy sher:nships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Al dinner given by the Golden club.
the headquarters of the English free trade
party, Lord Farrer said that IL the United
States put a protection fence around its
new possessions. the good feeling between
England and Us would not last long What
nonsense. colloquialiy speaking We have
a protection fence around Our whole main
land and it was not high enough &c keep
out good feeling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Gel. hvyso. having krevn .yei a. the
weas'so'ne labor or 3es'saat3rs oss hs9ser-
atct aggregation = Gsrtlss ae sxer Ne-
pueiicans. Silver r@mecra's. Fsasls-tsts
asa Pop3lis's, terms thern "Au.:- Reru,s,~.
a." by rs ae evidently means 70 for'y
t'at an who oppose s1tvrr ara a-saa sens
terms sfr s>aonyneas} sre ftcpsh- sa.
Thsfe IS no vooeo fn ths Ffryza v,eaea.av5
tov Ge'd fssae-ra:~ er Cleveland IY,as.
eTats, Why 6ecs2't gre cetea<. irv.at s--,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Whe'aer j; he 'rle or not, currency is be-
.nS given in paF:s Il China 70 tn reror,
That recent ga around Foochow blew
1aua t1s haes e the French AMI Russian
onu@sjstes- while those over the Amer. an.
I'r-:.sa. German ard japanese consulat,s
et~a t.t' 'Elamphaatty giving. Persaps the
afsf aranee ~ member Z shooting s,a-s
oa N0vsaancr p may also suggest 80 tae
Chinese ,ait "A aeW rag - corning their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
SEATTLE, SATURDAY. nov. 20.


THE SINGLE GOLD STANDARD.
Probably the most interesting feature
os the annual report of the director Of
the mint Is the statement Of the progress
being made by Russia. Austria-Hungary
and Japan towards monetary reform.
Russia has long been known to possess
+ the largest quantity Of gold bullion held
by any nation. This stock has been accu-
muiating for years. During the past
year the Russian minis have been kept
busy coming gold for the purpose of put
ting the national treasury upon gold
basis. This In itself Is a notable event.
and the addition Of so vast an accumu-
lation of gold TO the worlds circulation
will be felt in all the arteries OF trade
and commerce.
Russia has but just begun to develop
her home manufactures. This liz stow
work, as that country has never pos
sessed skilled worknen In sufficient
numbers to constitute an artisan class,
! but rapid strides in this direction are
being made. The government Is shrewd
enough to realize that il win be neces
sary to develop home industries as we'll
as TO be an exporter of breadstuffs in
{ order to protect Its stock OF gold. Rus
STA stands fourth in the list of gold pro-
tpe ntr{a Of H..
net from that country for the fiscal year
1897 being about sii ,000,0e0 1t is esti-
mated that her own production will be
sufficient for her needs as soon as she
has effected the monetary reforms now
under way. 1t is said that Russian ex-
plorers have discovered enormous gold
fields in Northern China, which ac-
counts for her eagerness to secure pos
session OF Manchuria.
The trend of all civilized nations is
now towards the single gold standard.
As soon as a people become civilized
enough to have international inter
course. they desire to bring their own
currencies into definite and stable rela-
tions with the money OF the nations
with whom they trade. To the exporter
{ and the manufacturer alike a currency
that iluetuates I'm value is always a
menace. Stability of money values Is
/. the first necessity Of trade. This has
become so well recognized that no sane
person will question II The worlds
. production OF gold has increased SO
: rapidly IN the past decade Qrom sii0.-
900. 600 In 1883 to s275. 900 .aoa in 1895, that
the fear expressed that there would be
an insufficient quantity 10 carry on
the business Of the world has proven
Eroandiess. The production bids fair
,o.increase In an equal ratio during the
coming decade
The United States Was never I'm "A bet.
ter position to place Itself securely uvon
the single gold standard than az tho
present time. For the ten months end
ing October 81 thu imports ~ Eoil into
this country exceeded the exports by
about s13o.0o0. ooo Adding 70 this our
home production gives MS an approx
mate addition Of $eoo e0o. 900 10 our stock
of gold Ger the year.
The enormous increase ia our exror,A
OF manufactured goods Is wen as ~
hreadStufTs Is a guarantee. that We will
not only retain D.fr 1a,,ss.s.,, er.,.ir - - a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

TAey me- beside RE ruurrsoxins Sea
Is fEeu snG maids nave wo. uefere.
They got acquainted. he AID she.
Ana stroiiec apou the sandy shore
Thy tossed white pebbles in ;he deep.
They passed ina merry thrcIEs d plev-
They watched the stagl.FS graceful szgeagi
Ars. saw Ths liners SSH away.
Tas woylS q love trey uttered nas
Ser th~y were fstsf- n-hrei and 50
T7leE ialket 3 }os CT Thsen rot
Ats8 yrt-ss-} rt~ sew taas lovers k-cw
-~alcaao News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Then for the SiIVe- Standard.

salt Lake Tribune. 81 Rep
South Africa threatens to heat all records
in gold production this year. The Septem-
ter output Of the Rand district was at the
rate Of So. 0sH0.0so per annUm. and an in
crease over 1891 of s5S. 3slo{ In four or
FIVE years more our gold friends VIII he
moving TO limit the worlds coinage of
gold, lest It's purchasing power will cease
10 appreciate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Moral Reform f.mences.

VICTORIA, g. G NOV 25-The temper
anee reform believed to be Inevitable from
the appointment Of the new police magis-
trate license ard police commissioner
Hezekiah Hall has corr ruenced by the an
nolincement that aenceforth tenants Of
licensed premises VIII have To be selsctei
with greater care ard 70 the satisfaction
of the commissioners. or licenses viii be
withheld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Election Contest Cases Started.

COLNILLE. Nov. 25.--Attorneys Mount
and Merritt and r. y. Robertson, be
half Of James Ferguson and J. n Sinclair.
defeated candidates for the offices Of sher-
If and county school supe rintendent re-
spec;ively. have filed with the clerk Of the
superior court contests against Sheriff +.
NJ. Denny and School Supernten3ent-elect
w l.. SAX who were declared by the Of
fetal canvassing board 10 be the duly elect
ca officers for the positions. The complaint
In The cases e identical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

dsstfnctfve name FOR his motley comblna-
tlon? Termsng them "Antf-Repubslcaas
does not place a distinguishing mark upon
them There are quite a number Of In
tel!izens people who are anti-Repablican.
but they are ssiil more anti-Bryzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

The secretary III state says that the old
legislative halls at Olympia are positively
unsafe. The members ought TO take warn
Ing by this. elect a senator, pass a few good
bills. get rid of some bad ones and wind
up the session in forty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

There are ~ party tickets in the What
com municipal campaign and no special is
sues; but no sooner had one man been
nominated for mayor than, true 10 the
American character All opposition was
Immediately organized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
He Was Running All Right.



IL is all one way" remarked Mr. Croker
Just before election. We've got TEDDY on
the run" The result shows thai most con
clustveiy: hut Nj Croker evidently didn't
suspect which way Teddy Was healed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
A eablegram from Simla. British India,

lduIeslam rom Simla. British India,
says:
Trouble is brewing in the Upper Swat
valley, whose notorious Mad Fakir' az the
head OF GOO men is preparing TO attack the
Nawao Of Dir and create a rising against
British rule
The Mad Fakir" viii run across some
mad Englishmen one OF these days, after
which he will be quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
4 Texan Fossil.


new lNfN hdlt-
Senator Mills of Texas, describes him
self as a Bourbon Democrat and announces
that as such he viii oppose all projects If
American expansion. The other opponents
of expansion are Bourbons also but they
lack the frankness Of the Texas statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

GOLDENDALE. Nov. a5-The complete
returns from klickitat county show the
following ma ioTities on state officers: Con-
cressmen-W. T.. Jones. 453; r. ". Cush-
man i04 Supreme Ju3ges-T. j. Anders
ia; Nj A. Fullerton. 451.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

They have some singular characters in
Europe. An umbrella maker has been n
fenced to Imprisonment for attempting to
should an umbrella maker try to stop a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

I tttA@0 RECORD!
Il Is about tE3la iGr t7e * no nSioti policy
20 y hro8dcHc5 10 in1iude rs. annexation
ao1 civilization OF some paris % Norm
Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

II Is all very well TO begin preparations
for a banquet to take place when Dreyfus
is indicated but, as the sagacious Mrs.
Glasse remarked, first catch your hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.


THIRD AVENUE THEATEIt~ The
Dazxier" Matinee.
SEATTLE THEtATER-The Fr&wiey
Company In An Enemy 10 the kiHg
Matinee, THE Last Void"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

must be admitted that its coast makes q
winters voyage very uncomfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
And Didn't Save His i,asau.

Washington Post
out in Washington there is 4 disposition
N regard ). Ham. Lewis as a sDo.ied no.
lil.cal sandwich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

The fire In the neighb0rhood of the news
paper office was not caused by hot jour
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Mems Gccds-A Sale.

GENTS FALL Nf.r X V'f.AE--AH ne
latest fads az N.w York IN end.ess
variety. w make prices ard ygs
pei Your chuice ~ Bad NJN-. Tess
tufts. Ascots and Club Ties 81 ~
s0s
LINEN HANDKERCffIETs. hsnFnea
ready for asa. wortn Zoe, sI@5iai- -
. for f3e.
SILK EMBROIDERED st'sPEN.p.
EES. ln tanev boxes. soitabie fer
pres uts ana holiday g.fs= al Aet
use and .-..-..-.-~.....-.-..-. -....'
WINTER WEIGHT ATr.-WOoL IN
T}EEWfcAR Sh.rss ar Drawers. t1sa'
ou2hlp shyunk. finished seams. NJ ~.
ter @ei9ht a.@ays sold fof s@c. Is"
saturday -....--..-t-- ..-.-..-''.''s...s.
e8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
Seattle, Second avenue ard CaeFrv
New York, rooms z1s-Zu Tempe Ioui
Chicago. rooms 3l9-3l9 Chicago STOCK LA-
change building.
Tacoma, 1903 Pacific avenue
Give postoffice address in full. inc'uo'ng
county and state.
Remit hy eYuress. money order. draft or
IN registered letter a; our risk
Teiephones-Business office. Main 3. Ed
itoriai Rooms Main 81
Address all communications ana feml-
tances 10 the POST-INTEfsi1 GENCER
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Delivered by City Carrier.
Daily and Sunday per montA....--. " %
Daily and sunday. six mouths, II paid
Daily and Sunday. ore year, IL paid Il
vance 1880. .s.---. ...s-.s..-----"+. ~
Sunday edition, per month ..---....----. 2
Sunday edition, one year ...,... 90
Persons desiring the Post-inteiiigencef
served al their homes or change OF deEv-
cry can secure ii By postal cara req1ess
or order through telephone Main Z. When
delivery 10 Irregular, please make .-nme-
date complaint 10 this office.
BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday. per month ...--.'s =. ~
Daily and Sunday. SIX months ..-.'-''' "a
Daily and Sunday, one year .----..-...'
sunday edition, one month ......-'---- =
$500 S1as...os. So iaa. o.
$3.50 sots'gI' cne Sa ar -
M 49, A as., ~ ...s -. 0e
Weekly edition. six months ....''-'--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

-! =:
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MAYO .
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80 IN,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Ladies All-Wool BLACK Mittens sin,f.
or the extra heavy double ones. &c, fs
5ec. e5c pair.
An extra IL a double M8tten the insAs.
OF cashmere wool, the outside Of ,,are siis
a fine appearance. 5ttc pair.
Very nice silk ones. '5c. $40 to Sc. 90 pai,
The sun., 1898-03-20
Hinge Piece Of Metal.

\ large rifle cannon arrived III W IL
m,nyton at o'clock yesterday morning
rom Indian head lminting grounds,
SANDY Hook, where it mad passed II sue
rcssiu test. This huge piece OF ''t;!' Is
intended for use at Fort Mott and VIII bc
uscl in Il G Finn, Point battery. II was
shipped over the Central railroad ana
thence over the =. ". x b.. and IRON
this point shipped over the ". a. H.' ny
which company it will br il"al'd. u =
3G feet long, has II l2-inch bore ana Is
capable Of throwing II pr"jcrtllr p,''r'hg
armor plate at II distance of 10 miles an"
it weighs llG,m pounds.
4 Neal Dow memorial service under
the auspices Of lIilles VIC. I. |. VIII
Ike held in North Baptist Church To-
morrow evening ut 7.:M o'clock.
Joseph Wcllin, for many years the
proprietor Of the Liberty Hotel at New
Castle avenue and Inbdell street, TINS
city, died 1T his residence this morn
ing.
The Street and Sewer Department
has placed in service seven new art
lights on Maryland avenue, thus com
pleting the lighting on that thorough
iare southwest to Banning street.
Mrs. j. W. Crumbaugh is at Atlantic
City.
The sun., 1898-03-20
ClBA MUST BE FED.
Pr">i'l"nt Mckinley Will Insist That
Relief Must be Given suffers.

WA>nIN'rrN, March 10. "A phase Of
the Cuban sit tEation today leads t." the
inference that Ilrltcver discussion
there is at present in progress between
the Spanish Minister and the State De-
partment relates not to the Maine dis
a>ter nor directly t" the final settlement
Of the Cuban question. but to the i'm
mediate relief "i the suffering people
from starvation in the island.
1t is suggested that the President will
insist that there cannot be- any di-crinIi-
nation against one class oi starving
Cuban people. and that it is the duty OF
this Government il i, must extend re.
lief at all, extend it to the suffering
prope OF all parts of the island. II Spain
will agree to this intervention Of charity
no trouble will result from it, but it is
intimalcd that tlr relief will be sent
~ yl,ow, whether by the action of the
President or by Congress. and that il
Spain wants to ght about i, hat it will
b. Il matte, f'r her to- decide.
The sun., 1898-03-20
HELD FOR UPPER COZ hT.
George stanton Committed for Lar
rcny ...Thrcr Nrn tin"h Tor
i.nticins Girls Away.

George stanton had Il hearing before
J,l,gr Ball III Municipal t"Grt lat "Nru-
ing On the charge OF tilc larceny ni cloth
ing from John Baker, "l East Front
i ert. He was rcnan,!"d III default
"i 500 bail iur hr upper court.
Stanton was to have been aflaign"'l
Yesterday morning. bu rlrn h' reached
he court room, he irIl ,othr floor in a fit
and had t" b. removed.
Joseph ElaIlry. ag'd l1 years charged
with ulsurdrrly conduct, Na- dismissed
on Recommendation Of til" City solicitor
David Inrgc. ". II. ';oIstcin and
James lrnl",c were charged by Lrvl
tulnlI., With assault and battery yes
lerdav Afternoon at Front and King
streets. lraprIr and l.nrgr we're each
fined $40 and costs. t'rlstrin was dis
missed.
Frank Clark. james Ilubhen and
James lIanahan were charged with en-
ticing Lille and Name Reed, twin Sis
tcrs, away from the city.
The dcirn lantS were represented by
". II. Hayes, Esq, AID he thought it
advisable t" impns, Il light fine, rs they
were the only support oi their families.
They were tined SO and costs each.
At the morning session ni court, ja,m :
Boyer, culored, was committed tor 80
days iur drunkenness
Edward Srwell, arrested i"r IL similar
offence was given ten days.
Earl Rcedrr, Ray Whitrl"ck, George
Young, Ellis Rericr, John Sharpe and
Howard Whalry were charged with the
larceny Of $40 worth OF copper and lead
from the houses ut No. lOl:' lola
Church street.
Deputy City solicitor tah""n stated
that he wanted a lit more time to III.
vcstgate the nattcr.
1t Is alleged that Young i the leader
Of the gang and because he is big boy
he beats the others and they are com
PEELED to obey his o,'r.>.
The case will be heard un Mon'la\
morning l.. the City Court.