davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
ON TINE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Large Mining Delegation Bound
North To seek for Gold.

big mining delegation. known a. the
iskon Navigation ard Commercial Com
aahy viii leave shortly for st Michael
asd ihe Yukon river. The member %
'oe company are from Chicago. New York
ahd either large Eastern cities. while ota-
eFs hal from different places on the IA
Flae coast They have been In Seattle
snse LAST March. making arrangements for
sae expedition. ana have purchased a large
e's.h' % supplies and mining material.
TIE officers u thc concern are. presi-
esnf, W i Jenkins. present secretary -
sta'r, secretary. ]. J Holman. and treas
ger. Andrew ChrherE president - the
ssad'navtsn BANK Tav object Of the .>onl-
paay i - establish a hne II river steaas-
IS operating on the Yukon river between
NchAe. and rtvs's' The steamer
NeYihern IlSet recently h0iil by the com
TanY e Smith Tovo viii - one 81 the.a
Steamer The company Az has several
msals'E loCations ou bonanza creek. which
Is abort esRnt mjlss from Dawson. They
VIZ take uofth N.tA mem a Siam .iredse
.se Seeticn7l parts of vnich re now az
Ffsm2u' TIE 9reiEe 3a@ 4 working "a
Patty o. -Ao wards - ground ~ aay
FAe company IS ASP taking ua mach. n
sFs for a saX-aii'.
The claims on Bonanza crenk "a . been
recently heated and stakcd out. They
az piacsr blessings Nearly every ~ tn-
~ % 'he rtytY S an experienced Z, nsr
re mining operations VII - ooCds ted
psder Ne supervision ~ capt. J V. SaT-
~ = hroadNBter. Mont
Among ths sreus3,e - - thr fs1v;v are
e'rfea laairS No arr gotug north - g.
V'sfsate thr e sas~ge< - Ife IN Aiasks
.Te - 'he '&3e~ MIR Laura ~ t;r.S
sV'ds az Interest - 'hc company ;Htntns
Vf%fafaorA So IS ere.a<takfrr fSslr men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
The Only Complete
Stock Of Mems
High-Grade .
NeCkWear
In Seattle.
Cheasty'S haherdaShery.
Second Ave. and James 81.
SCHOONER ALTON LIBELED.
Makes Port All Right. Buf Owner
Cannot Now He Fouud.

PORT TONNSENp. IuEe 58.--Ihe
schooner Alton. which was reported lost
or her voyage from cock inlet, but ar
rived here in safety about fsn days ago,
IS now in the hands Of the United States
marshal. having been uSvled by her crew
for SNssf. After dropping archer here, her
captain has been trying to flad the owner
10 pay the crew, bat has tauS FAR failed.
The Alton made profitable trip "a Cook
inlet from Tacoma. having twenty-five
passengers, each OF whom paid S-.u @:l-
der the representation t6AE they were got
only 70 have their passage. but were 10
own proportionate interest IN the yes
sci. The vessel was purchased for sou,
ard IL is alleged thai the manager of the
enterprise cannot De located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Captured n Spanish Flag.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer
OLYMPIA, June S0.-Ciov. Rogers today
received Il communication from f. Ben
ret. OF Siarbuck, Columbia county. an
nouncing the capture of the first spanish
flag in the present war between the Unit
ed States and Spain. Early Sunday morn
ing the obnoxious rag Was seen boating
from an unoccnpied building. Bennett seiz-
ed the flag, patriotic citizens furnished
coal oil, and IL was burned amid Wild
enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Mcbride Set the Jail ON Fire.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer.
SOUTH BEND. June G0.-The verdict OF
the coroaer's jury In the inquest held over
the charrei remains Of Joseph Mcbride
who was buried In the city jail. WAS that
ne met his death by setting fire to the jail
In which he was inearcerated. The fu-
neral was held this afternoon and was
largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Arkley in his
funeral sermon. denounced the saloons for
furnishing aim with the liquor which
crazed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
THE PASSING THRONG.

first settlers on the Puget sound. ! came
here furi y-fhree years ago with the first
volunteers and have been here even since.
Ia fact / expect 10 die here. / will never
return 10 the Eastern states. Speaking
frota the standpoint Of a logger and
rancher, + believe that the Puget sound
country has great future and l expect
TO see IL thickly populated in the course
OF time"
Mr.. Doia4 many years ago employed In
dams ard half-hree1s and he had the rep
utatiou of being about the only man who
was able TO keep them thoroughly under
central.
NJ J. P.go,t who represented the firm
OF W. u. Hofius & Company in the con-
struCtion Of the Canadian Pacific wharf
AZ Wrangel returned home yesterday, hav
ing settled NJ all of the business OF tbs
company Mr. Pigott is compelled 10 con-
gcss that the Stickeen route Is failure.
and thar dozens OF people return 10
Wrangel every day. having been Convinced
that Il would be impossible 10 reach the
Kiond!ke by way OF Lake Tesl,n and
G.eIora.
Many @. the would-be kiondikers who
return and stu have money go 10 either
Skagway or Dyea and start from there TO
the Yukon country.
Ii II. iSf%ttDf. OF t1bifrfltit, WIS q SAeF-t
OF the Hotei Dil.er yesterday. Mr.. Love
iov Ia = boat builder and is in a position 10
speak ~ the business conditions there in
tt!l.Scoi.y. He said yesterday:
There IS work n the goycrnman: FORTH
cations for every man who Is In search OF
employment. The increase in the popGla-
tion has resulted in a greater demand for
farm produce. and business is naturally
nN}cA better.
The Fourth OF July celebration will b.
"a roaslag ore. We Will have speaking Il
bicycle parade. and conclude the demon
s.ration in the evening with u display Of
fireworks"
g $. Knight Of Fort Wayne. Ind, who
has tceu AT the Hotter Butler for the pAs.
few days. went - Fair1aycn yesterday.
Mr. Knight IL vice pres. dent of an cleo
trical company AT Fort Wayne ard came
= the Puget sound on inportan, business,
sAe nature % which he declines al present
% make public. He viii return 70 Seattle
from Farhaven and Will remain here fer
some time.
When the Navarro LETT Tuesday she had
on board the following party FOR koyukuk
river. pr ana Mrs NJ ". Johnson, of
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Boswell. az Mill
hank. : d and Mrs. VI. KARL. az Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Settled the Old salary Claims.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-tnielligencer.
EVERETT June 3o.-Yesterday the
county auditor drew the warrants for III.
A Porter. s2.15S. A. W. I. Schuyler for
81. 99l - Ed Hennesscy for 81 20 20. T. ].
Holland for sli72.2S. These were in settle
ment Of suits for salaries as justices 81
the peace and constabies for the years
1861.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

Bt'TTE. Mont. June 0--Near Melrose.
on The Big Hole river. two farmers, George
Vauch and ". W. Wench. got into "a
dispute about hay. Wench went 10 a
cabin, got a butcher knife and returning,
cut Vauch's jugu!ar. Wench escaped and
has not been caught Vauch died In TWEEN
" minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Arizona Brings Zig Cargo of Tea.

PORT TOWNSEND. June a. The
British steamship Arizona arrived IA
this morning from Tokyo. japan. and was
iuimed.a 't'v sent 20 Ula1 ord point quar-
an,ine station for fum.gation. She brings
cargo OF Tea. the Import duty on which
Will enrich the United States treasury in
the neighAorhood C. $50 (sA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
- -------- -
FRANCIS HILL DEAD.
One of the Oldest Residents OF Clat-
son County, OREGON.

ASTORIA, June s-Francis lin. one Of
the oldest residents 81 Clatsop county,
died this morning. He was born liz Yer
mont IS years ago and came tn oregon in
ISL. In 1863 he removed 10 this county.
where he has since resided. He leaves Il
widow and ten children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Hoy Killed Through Jcalonsy.

EUGENE. Or June 5}.-Charles Turn
er aged ~. was shot and Killed near nero
today by T NJ McGrath, a farmer. Nc
Grain who is - years af age. bier nse en-
RACED at Turner's attentions 20 MS VIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
EXPORTS FROM EVERETT.
Paper and Lumber shipments Being
Made To san Frnncisro.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lntelhgencer.
EVERETT. June ao.-The steamer
Queen was in port this morning. she took
CT board forty tons Of paper fren The E,v-
ere,t Pulp and Paper Company, and
quantity OF merchandise consigned 10 San
Francisco
The schooner Enterprise is Ioas'ias lan,-
Der AT the mill Of the i}eli Lumtsar Com
pany, for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

Sae.,s 3. Dispatch - ,Ne rs -f-'e' .Se@-fr
WEN, ry~HFE. 1uHe So ~';i storm
s->1Yssra I,.f h> very heavy aai) ar" TsiT
vt-gtsSi :, y-srs}aa - 3hc country Yts'~s~
dsy w1si damage . dsae - cso9s "a
vrt uuktstSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

A. Ola ssd AZ Tired Essssfy Mrs. Winslsz's
ss.;fs ~ SvFsrass Dees sssi FER iitT
BY VI 5Fars ~ 81 stts@rs al tb=sF ai3Arsn saSt~
I Assrnxnx STR s%rsnE& @&Ges-s IL s<Sssass tsss
assgf ssfssns fA4 sssmz sssFs a Fss8 cares
- sc Sae All Tee Fss4t f1.48~F for DissrssFrz
sod NJ Ssarsssfs IS ~wssY Ksrs q. fh@ ~sre Sc
.ars ~ for Sfs a ssssoxs ss-ggE3ax -Yrun
as la So csarS xfa4
Invent, Cents q Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

George A. Liehes. city comptroller. and
". s, Mccrae. city treasurer of Spokane,
are in the city, having returned recently
from Portland. To the firm OF Morrison
l. Whitehead. of that city. they sold sSno,-
$40 In municipal bonds of Spokane. at par.
Their mission 10 Portland was to deliver
the bonds TO the purchasers and receive
the proceeds.
THE bonds were issued in orler that
the city might refund about an equal
amount OF outstanding warrants. drawing
5 per cent. interest" said Mr. Lieoes yes
tecday at the Butler. The bonds are
drawn at 5ie per cent. and we obtained
par and accrued interest for them. The
sale Is regarded as very favorable one
for the city. Never before except In the
case OF a small batch Of bonds aggregating
So 000, has the city been able 10 dispose
OF it's securities at so good price. We
are still considerably below the city's CON
st4tutioual limit of Indebtedness. The city
IS growing rapidly and is one o. the most
prosperous I'm the West. These things
taken with the fact that Spokane has al
ways maintained her credit enabled the
city 10 dispose Of its bonds at a low rate
az interest.
The last municipal election In Spokane
showed difference II 80 votes 10 favor
Of the Republicans as compared with the
fall election Of 1896 said Mr. IAebcs
turning TO political subjects The ma
jority against the Republi rans two years
ago I'm Spokane county WIS nearly SEQ
IS / remember IL. II the municipal elec-
tion ~ last spring is 10 be taken - a ctl-
terioa there Is every reason 20 believe
that the county of spokane Will go Re-
publican this fall The county and city
are both In i very prosperous condition
The whole of Eastern WasninSton is erl-
toying prosperity in a greater degree than
perhaps ever before. The Republicans -
Spokane are confident OF winning this fall
ana never before WAS the outlook more
favorable than row
Or McuachoTan. 81 Stauwool Wash..
was registered az the Horel Diller vester-
day. He lsf' -. Paul ia lSS9. AMI went
direct - S-AnW0od where he has been
ever since he said yesterday 70 4 re-
porter:
Il have Watched Stanwo3d grow from a
small village o. several dozen po1uIe 70 4
thriving town ami II : Sfiu .yYaatng Pa7-
yie are moving there from gsr1p 70 time
from rhe Eastern and Southern S,ates. aul
"a the population Increases new Improve
meats are made. The loeeerS arr doing 4
gySNI business are ~s2 satisfied psth the
prospects, while the farmers we never
In a '~Tter hu,O7r They f.e} cus.ident
thai he Gas ard hay erop this year. VII
So asvo1i .heIr expectations
II an q Kspuail an. bat I've ia a P.,.,,l-
list ho'fed haileve Pa, tec = o =
well elect every candidate IN the tirke,
chs t2}t L IS generally believed tha. tna
Republican party - reS pors5h}a for tNs
p-t.sfr: "a - prosperity. ans ths. belief
va n "a large measure ASSIST rs "a ac-
corr ug}SxnE a graf Victory. Es lave
srrarr~i 90 RI elaborate Fo:,~ta II J,fF..
.!rHaonstrstion ar& T. WI t-. -s'a },~s'tst if,
eoed oi3 fa~hsoael nav y lss.-c sup-
v,t ~ TrFVorks has beer ~s,.r.-sSrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

Special Dispatch to the post-Intelllgcncer.
WENATcHEE. June 30.--Mr. Osborne
Chisholm ne; with a very painful accident
Yesterday at the sawmiE. cutting ~ two
OF his fingers on his right hand and badly
cutting and hruislng his hand and arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

The Western Ruls,t,er Betting Company.
- chicago has m2iA an assignment. with
assets ~ 5000 ard liabilities about the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

When the Navarro LETT Tuesday she had
on board the following party FOR koyukuk
river pr ard Mrs NJ ". Johnson, Of
Salt Lake City. Mr. Boswell. az Mill
bank. : y. and Mrs NJ KARL. az Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
STONE, SANFORD s. LANE.
Every Suit and Jacket In Stock VIII
Be Closed Gut.

We PREFER CUTTING WAITING UNTIL
4 STILES
TROUGH THE QUANTITY is IAMITED
SELECTION
NOT \ MORNING I
BRoATCI4oTfIs SKKGES
Ere. ColoRs
STYLES BLOUSE EFFEcTs
JACKETS COME BRoAICoTHs. MELONS. kERsEys. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
EXCLUDED FROM ALASKA.
stringent Regulations Against til
Introduction of Liquors.

AHsNouuctICn OF Liquors.
Secretary Gage has issued new and strin-
gent regulations to prevent the introduc-
ton of Intoxicating liquors into Alaska
They are follows
l. The introduction into the territory of
Alaska of Intoxicating liquors and the ship
ment or attempted shipment of such Ho-
uors from any port or place in the United
States to said territory is hereby prohib-
tied.
:. The above prohibition shall not apply
to Intoxicating liquors intended for sacra-
mental. medicinal. mechanical or scientific
purposes in said territory of Alaska, but
all liquors intended to be so used NAV he
shipped from the United States and landed
III the territory of Alaska only upon a per-
nit nrst obtained from the chief customs
Cfneer of the customs district of Alaska to
De issued only upon evidence satisfactory
10 such off1cer that such liquors are to be
USED solely for sacramento, medicinal mo
chanlcaI or scientific purposes
D. All intoxicating liquors shipped or in
tehded TO be shipped from any port or
piace IN the United States with the inten-
tion or purpose of their introduction into
the territory of Alaska. and all such iu-
uors imported or introduced or attempted
". 70 ne imported or introduced into said ter
ritory OF Alaska in violation of law or these
regulations are liable to seizure and fo,
ieItufe, and may be seized by any customs
olncer OF the United States and proceeded
against In the manner provided by law.
IT me master of any vessel departing
IRON any port in the United States having
on board any Intoxicating liquors when
sucn vessel Is destined to any place in said
territory, or. If not SO destined, when the
intended course lies within the waters of
the territory, will be required to file wirh
tne collector of customs at the port of de-
pareure a special manifest. signed and YER
lned In duplicate. of all such liquors: and
no clearance shall be granted to any such.
vessel unless the articles embraced in the
specfal manifest are shown to the satisfaa-
lion OF the collector at said port of depart
ufe 10 belong to the necessary medicinal
supplies OF the vessel. or to be entitled to
.ne apove specified exemptions or are COW
eree by bonds taken under the provisions
OF section 1855 of the Revised Statutes
o. one or the special manifests above
PROVIDED for will be delivered to the master
.ogether with the clearance, If granted
ana ana any intoxicating liquors above men,
TONED found on board vessel within tba
waters .;r OF the territory without such special
, ,,nan VIII be seized and the Offenders
prosecuted under the provisions of section
1857 Of the Revised Statutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Signal Corps Has Put Up Three Lines
of Communicate ton.

The officers of the Signal Corps with
Skaters army are keeping pace fully in
establishing telepho mic communication in
every direction where the army makes its
move. Today a dispatch was received from
Major Green. who is the Signal Corps Off
Ger on Skaters staff. showing that three
lines of telephone wire have been estab-
lished and that they extended up to with
in 200 yards of the advance works of the
American army. The officials have an ede-
quate supply of telephones with them and
are putting these instruments up as rap
idly as the wires are stretched. Major
Green's dispatch was dated at the head
quarters of the army, near Santiago. and
came to the United States via Playa del
Este. He adds that he found the tele-
phones in the captured Spanish intrench-
ments of Santiago in perfect form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
b. A. Rtchn0AA Says He Fayora A. NJ
GonlGps Candidacy

b, A. Htchn0ad Says He Fnyors A. M.
Gaulal's Candidacy.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. July A-Col. Geo.
A. Pearre Of Cumberland is actively in tha
held for the republican congressional nomi-
nation. Benjamin A. Richmond, one of
the leaders Of the Cumberland bar, is be-
ing urged by many friends for Congress
but he avows that he has no aspirations
In that direction, and has expressed him
self in favor of Ashley M. Gould Of Mont
gomery county.
1t is not thought that Senator Welling-
ten will show his hand actively in the
fight
Dr. Robert A. Rayenscroft is making an
active canvass among his friends in Car
gett county. 1t is claimed that he Will
secure the delegation. A prominent sup
porter of DIR. Ravenscroft claims for him
already seven out of the twelve districts
in the county.
OAKLAND. Nd. July Among the
observation-disclosures here are DIR. and Mrs
Goidsborough, who are occupying their cot
tage; Mrs. Robert L. Preston, Mrs. George
Toland, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Herbert Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman. Mills & Sen
of Washington. are operating the Oakland
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
WORK TO DE RUSHED.
Instructions to Complete the Chicago
j and Atlanta.

Instructions have been sent from the
Navy Department to rush work on the
cruisers Chicago and Atlanta at the New
York navy yard. in order that the vessels
may be put into commission for active serv-
ice as soon as possible. A double shift of
men has been detailed to the vessels, and
the work will go on night and day, 1t is
expected that the vessels will be completed
in three or four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Costly Fire at arcPher.on. Kan.

MCPHERSON. Kan. July A-The First
National Bank building, In which was To-
Gated the Citizens State Bank. j. A. Led
erer & Co.. clothiers: Broughtons music
store. Larimers tailoring establishment and
nearly all the principal real estate and loan
Offices in the city. burned today. The loss
10 estimated at SIS. 600; insurance. $50.0e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Per.on.I Mention.

Mr.. Wayne w. Cordell. one of the '.field
force. of the pension bureau, is in the city
for a few days.
j. M. and E. s. Dean have gone to Orange
Court House for two weeks outing
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Manning sailed for
Rome. Italy. June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
MARRIED.

FAINTERE-O'CONNELL. At Baltimore July 2
1898, Mr.. FRANCIS r. AIN1 ERE of Hyatts-
Vile. Md. and IDA G. O'CONNEi.L OF ST.
L6uis, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
IsOlaN.

PREIL. On Sunday July B. 1888, at O'Clock
Pm. to NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Preil {nee Krebsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Arrival Of vesseIs,

ST Johns. N. f.. July ARRIVED: 81
bertan. GlassoE. and Liverpool TOR Halifax
and Rhilndelphfa.
The herald., 1898-07-19

BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs EFFECT
ORGANIZATION
MAJOR LEE MADE PRESIDENT
George n. Nolan Chosen as Secretary.
Order Of Work Adopted--A Gen.
eral Discussion Of Problems

The board Of freeholders to frame new
city charter met last night and made good
progress, as they elected permanent offi'
GERS and adopted an order Of business. which
will facilitate their work admirably. There
were twelve members present: Messrs
Hazard, DAVIDSON. Crutcher, O'Melveney
Gror, Cohn, Newmark, Variel, Stephens
Humphreys, Willard and Morgan. Judge
Croft occupied the chair, having been Sc
lected as temporary chairman at the last
meeting.
Some preliminary matters were attended
TO before commencing with the real work OF
the evening. Mr.. O'Melveney reported fol-
the finance committee that the council had
been asked for thousand dollars. and had
granted $500 for the expenses Of the board
and that the proper city officials had agreed
tc furnish the board with maps showing the
exact boundaries of the city wards and pre-
cincts.
Judge variel, chairman of the committee
on permanent organization, then read the
following report, which was adopted, with
one minor change regarding the time OF
holding meetings.:
Your committee on permanent organiza
ton and order Of business beg leave to sub
NIT the following order Of business: Elec
The herald., 1898-07-19
uGNOl0S fell DEED
on TRIAL ron THE KILLING OF
Hs'e HIS WIFE
a Jury QUICKLY SECURED
Tho Gt6Hy Of the Deed a. It Il Supposed
to HAVE Happened Recon-
6trucsed in Court

George vignolo was placed upon trial yes
terdAy. In the superior court. Department
one, for the murder on June 18th Of Allie
vignolo, his wife,. The court room was well
filled, but there was not one single woman
prssent. The defendant, who is represented
by Messrs Knight & Jones and Reymert
Adcock, looked thoughtful but calm. As
sistant District Attorney Williams repre-
scented the prosecution.
Z The defense made an unsuccessful attempt
TO secure continuance of the trial upon the
ground that one Of the material witnesses,
named Joe Dominguez, had placed himself
beyond the jurisdiction of the court after
having been duly subpoenaed. Gen. Johnston
Jones stated that Dominguez had received
his subpoena on the Goth Of June, but had
since then gone to Ensenada, In Lower
California. where, according to letter he
had written to a lady in this city, he was
now sick and destitute, and unable to return
unless funds were provided for his journey.
As Dominguez's testimony was very ma
terial to Vignolo's defense, his counsel
would ask that the trial go over until such
time as Dominguez could be secured.
Mr.. Williams, In answer to a question by
the court, replied that he did not know what
the defense expected to prove by this wit