davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
TROOPS MUST BE SENT NORTH.
Terrible Condition OF Volunteers In
Porto HicO. rs

Terrible Condition OF Volunteers In
Porto Aico.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Oct. Sit is
the well grounded and almost iunani-r
nous opinion of the medical staff of
the American army in Porto Rico that
the condition of the volunteer forces
here necessities their removal north.
Sickness is increasing and has been in
creasing during the past three weeks
at an alarming rate. To-day fthe sick
report shows over 2, 100 in hospitals or
in quarters out of total command Of
600 men; that is over 25 per cent Of
the troops are on the sick list. This,
however does not mean that there is
an effective strength Of 1900 men.
The soldiers discharged from the hos
pitfalls as fit for duty are, in nine cases
out of ten, incapable of service and if.
ordered on duty are almost invariably
back in the hospital within few days.
The medical officers have found that
the conyalescents do not and seem
ingly cannot recover their strength in
this climate, and for this reason they
are being sent North as rapidly as pos
sible, several hundred leaving every
week. Tomorrow over 500 will go on.
the OLDHAM and the Relief
1t is a significant fact that there is
a wide disparity between the sickness
in the volunteer and regular com
mands. In the two regular infantry
regiments, the Nineteenth and the
Eleventh. the sickness averages only
about 10 per cent, while in the volun-
teer regiments, the Sixth Massachu-
setts, First New York engineers,
Fourth Ohio, Third Illinois, First ken
lucky, Third Wisconsin and Sixteenth
pennsylvania, it averages "a per cent.
In the last named two, where the con-
dltlons are the worst, the sick report
to-day shows percentage Of As in the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania and ~ in the
Third Wisconsin,. Over half of these
two regiments, which, with the First
kentucky, comprise Gen. Ernest's
brigade, are unfit for duty, and yester-.
day When Gen. Ernest moved his head
quarters up to- Abonite upon the sum-
NIT OF the mountain range, it was
found that it would be impossible for
the: brigade to follow. The command
is PROSTATE where it is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
OTIS REPORT
The Three Months Death List-Tbe
Scandal Has Arrived.

The Three Months Death List-The
Scandal Has Arrived.
washington, Oct. 5.-The following
dispatches have been received at the
war department:
Manila, Oct. 3.-Adjutant General.
Washington; Deaths among troops in
Philippines, July August, September.
four officers, eighty-three enlisted men.
August: Two officers, fifty enlisted
men, of whom one officer and sixteen
enlisted men were killed in action.
seven died of wounds. Deaths for
September: Twenty-Five enlisted men.
Total deaths: Seventeen killed in
action, seven died Of wounds, fourteen
OF typhoid fever. Cause of remaining
deaths, accident and miscellaneous
diseases. Otis /
Manila, Oct. 3.-Adjutant General
Washington: Steamer Scandal ar
rived today without accident. Private
Jacobs, hospital CORPS died at sea:
typhoid fever. Remains brought here.
Otis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Haldane McFall (Mme. Sarah
Grand's stepson) has served in zou-.
ave regiment, and the hero of his forth
coming novel Of West Indian life is a
zouave. The chief characters in the
story are negroes.
Mr.. Andrew Lang has recently UNI
dertaken to write monograph on
Prince Charlie, the young pretender,"
for Goupil & Co.'s series of illustrated
historical biographies. He is also en-
gagged upon history of Scotland, par
tlculars of which are promised during
the coming book season.
The Literary World says that Count
Leo Tolstoi will be 20 years old Aug.
20, Russian style, and though he has
requested not to be made note Of.
his friends and admirers do not pro-
pose to let the day go by unobserved.
What some Of them do propose is
collection Of original articles by writ
ers Of all countries treating exclusively
of him and his works.
Dr. Smiles tells us that his we'll
known book, Self-Help,'' was so CON
APS1AouoAy - OAuSSOas NY lie uTSC
Usher to whom he offered it that he put
it away in his deck for years. He
brought it out again after he had made
a reputation by another book and
about 250,O00 copies have been sold in
Great Britain alone, while it has been
translated into seventeen languages.
Rudyard Kipling's new book, which
is to be entitled "The Days Work,
will be published in the autumn. The
book is the product Of the last three
or four years and contains practically
all the vigorous work that Mr.. kip
ling has put into his short stories dur
ing that time. Some OF the contents
will be: The Ship That Found Her.
SELF Bread Upon the Waters .The
Devil and the Deep Sea-" ".O07" and
The Maltese Cat !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
LOST HIS FORTUNE,
F1fteen Thousand Dollars i'm Cash
and Bonds Taken by Thieves

F1fteen Thousand Dollars in Cash
and Bonds Taken by Thieves
Z, Stevens Point, Wis, Oct. 5.-Joseph
Stoertzbach discovered that he had
had been robbed in the past ten days
OF $4,000. The haul is one of the
largest ever made in Wisconsin, the
booty consisting Of $1,000 in Stevens
Point bonds, $4,000 in government
bonds, $4,000 in gold and $4,000 in pa
per. The old man had been gathering
the pile for the past fifty years, having
made it by hard work on the farm and
In fortunate real estate deals. He is
seventy-two years old. For the past
two years he has kept his fortune
Durled IN tin box in an old woodshed
IN the rear of the house. Ten days ago
he went to Algoma, and when he re-
turned he found the money gone.
There is not the slightest clue to the
identity Of the robber. .r-.E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
WILL PREFER CHARGES.
Capt. Ger1ach Incensed Over Treat
ment Accorded His Son.


ment Accorded His Son.
Capt. Gerlach, Of the Third United
States infantry, is going to prefer
charges against the surgeons Of the
medical Sstaff at Retention hospital,
Montauk Point. Fred Gerlach. his
son. member Of the Sixth cavalry,
was in the thickest of the fight at San,
5tiago, and on his return to the United
States with his regiment was stricken
down with typhoid fever. His physi-
clan allowed himsa flrlough. Instead
OF sending him home in sleeper and
providing for his wants en- route, he
was returned without money or com
forts in day coach. Sympathizing
passengers on the train bought him his
meals Z ga and a sleeper, and when he
reached t,tl Chicago the conductor wired
Capt g erlach. The latter arrived and
cared for his son. Capt. Gerlach is
highly incensed and will at once lay
the matter before the investigating
committee Of the war department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
"Coin' Harvey In Charge.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The Hon. James X.
Jones ofskArkansas, chairman of the
national Democratic,eco committee, has
appointed ex-Gov. William J. Stone Of
Missouri, ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld Of
Illinois, Senator William v. Allen Of
Nebraska and Senator Henry M. Tel
Ter of Colorado to act in conjunction
with himself as a committee on WAYS
and means. This committee has ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. William H.
Harvey CsCoin') Of Chicago, asking
him to take the general management
of the work Of furthering the cause Of
bimetalism. Mr.. Harvey has accented
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
FIVE YEARS.
Prominent Lawyer Sentenced FL
Com nliGitxr in

Prominent Lawyer Sentenced for
Compl1c1ty in Manslaughter.
hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 5.-Judge ST.
monson has sentenced Lawyer e. &.
Clark to five; years hard labor in the
renltentiary for completely in the muir
ger OF VIC: Boyd, over month ago.
Be1ore receiving his sentence, which
was the highest that could be imposed
1or the crime, Clark made a long
speech to the judge: It was striking
scene, the gray-haired defendant plead
ing Tor leniency from the judge before
Whom he had been but recently
practlclng. A week ago a verdict Of
marslaughter in the second degree had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
MOORE'S SUCCESSOR
DR.. Hill to Be First Assistant Secre.

DR.. Hill to BE First Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The president
has appointed DR.. David J. Hill of
Rochester first assistant secretary of
state, to succeed John Bassett Moore.
resigned. Dr.. Hill is president of the
Rochester university, is a scholarly
gentleman and is particularly known
through his knowledge of international
law. He has taken prominent part
IN New York politics and has delivered
many public addresses during recent
campaigns. He is now in Holland. bnt
Is expected to return at once, having
accepted the position rendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Politician Hurt.

Faulkton, S. D., Sept 3O.-Ben;
Hoover Of Gettysburg, a prominent
Republican politician Of this state, fell
from the Northwestern train just west
Of this place Saturday night and sus-
tanned a dislocation Of the spinal
column, from which he is not expected
to recover. He will be taken to Chi
cago for treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
,RAILRoADING IN CHINA.
Work About to BE Begun by ex-Sen
atOr Bricc,s COmnany

Work About to BE Begun by ex-Sen-
ator Brice's Company.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 5.-A.# W. Bash,
general agent Of the Americana Chinese
Development company, sails on Oct.
10, with w Barclay Parsons, chief en-.
gineer of the company, for China, to
start work on one Of the greatest rail-
roads to be built in China. The com
Eany, headed by ex-senator Calvin s..
Brice, has obtained concession to
build railway from Hankow to Can
ton and the sea opposite Hongkong,
traversing one of the richest districts
OF the empire. The company is capt.
tallzed at 100000. .z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Two Men Shoot a SaIoonkeeper ana
Then Escape

Two Men Shoot u SaIoonI1eeper and
Then Escape. - II
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.-EmiI Lie
bert a saloonkeeper in the\ town of
Lake, south of this city, was shot and
killed by two men whose purpose was
robbery. The men drove up to the
place in a buggy, and on entering or
dered a drink. Liebert and his wife
We're then ordered to hold up their
hands. Mrs. Liehert seized a whisky
bottle Which she threw at the in
truders, who Immediately began firing
reVolvers. Six shots were fred one Of
which entered the right lung of Lie
bert, resulting fatally. The murderers
then fled. Detectives are in pursuit.
Llebert leaves a wife and five children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Soldier Dies OF Fever

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 5.-Private Tim
Corkrey died of fever contracted in
Porto Rico. He is the third, member
Of the Ashland company to die, one
dying in Chickamauga and one in
Porto Rico. Corkrey was brought from
Porto Rico to Ashland sick about two
weeks ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
TESLIN MURDER.

eneh-Canadian Killed by a Com
pan1on. and the Latter Subsequent
ly Slain. ~ .S---.7- :.
Victoria, B. G., Oct. ST report
reached here of the murder of AL
phonse LIE Clair by Xavier Lauzon,
near Lake Teslin. Both were mem
bers of a party of French Canadians
from Quebec. The murderer ESCAPED.
but was overtaken after chase Of
five hours and riddled with bullets by
the other members Of the party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
En- Route ia ,Fr,.oo

Chicago, Oct. Commodore J. Il.
Watson, U. s. N, recently in command
of the Cuban blockade feet, arrived in
Chicago. He is on his way to San
Francisco, to take command at the
Mare Island navy yard, the post made
vacant by the recent death Of Commo-
,dore Kirkland
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Penny Verdict.

B Winona, Mimi, Sept. 3O.--In the
$1,000 damage suit of Mrs. Lizzie Wa
tiers of St Charles against Father
Horan Of the same place for SANDER,
the bury gave Mrs. Waters a verdict
Of one cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Gigantic ,H Frauds unearthed

New York, Get. 5.--Mayor Van 3NVyck
made a statement to-day to the effect
that the commissioners of accounts
had discovered gigantic frauds in the
asphalt paving contracts. The mayor
turned over the papers in the case to
District Attorney Gardiner, who will
prosecute the men charged with par
ticipation in the frauds. 3.5l5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Knocked the Mayor Down

WATERFOWL, S. D., Sept. 30.--Mayor.
j. J. Clutton was quite severely in.
jured by being knocked down while
riding his wheel on Main street and
having the fingers of his right hand
crushed, one of the fingers requiring
amputation- The wheel Of the wagon
passed within an inch or two Of his
head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Fire Mt Hokab

Hokah, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Fire de-
stroyed the interior of Burkart's sa-
loon. Fred Geier, a bartender was
burned to death. It is supposed his
clothes caught fire from starting fire
in the stove with kerosene and this
fired a barrel of alcohol, which ex-
ploded with great force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
The Charleston infDoc1k.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Charleston
arrived at Hongkong from Manila.
Like the Boston and Raleigh, she will
take her place in dock and be put in
the best of order, as will all of the re-
maining ships of Admiral DeWey's
squadron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06

Boyd, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The threshino
separator, iweigher and three stacks Of
wheat, belonging to Martin Larson &
Co, were Destroyed by fire, started by
sparks. from the engine. Loss about
$780, +1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
Elevator Burned

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 5.The large.
mill and elevator of the North Dakota
Milling association was completely de-
stroyed by fire from flames originating
in the engine room. Loss is probably
$50, COO. Insurance is carried in Min
neapolis and Miller insurance compa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
sadder but Wfaer.,.

Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 3O. Joseph
Reinbold and John Mason Of Red
Wing, who went to Alaska last Janu-
airy, returned without having seen the
yellow. They were IN the Copper
rtver district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
This Fool WINS JeaIou.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 5.-Thomas
Harrison shot and killed his wife and
then drew a razor across his throat.
Two children whom he intended to kill
escaped. Harrison was jealous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
- STRIKE RIOTS,
Assault by Miners on Negroes Qua
tiers Continued.

ters Continued.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5. Advices from
Washington, Ind, are to the effect thai
no renewal of the riotous proceedings
has occurred. 1t is understood that
the men who drove the negro miners
from their homes last: night were
mostly miners ] who had been dis
charged from the mines some time ago,
and had since been employed at Pana,
ILL.,, and elsewhere. There is no con-
firmation of reported loss Of life in last
nights proceedings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
His Sentiments.

Little Willie-Pa, what is that say
Ing about its being "better to have
loved and lost Mr.. Henpeck feel
ingly)-1t is better to have loved and
lost than never to have lost at ALL
Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06

{ The Washington Mills at Lawrence.
Mass, started up ID all departments
after partial shut down Of several
weeks. About 4, 800 hands are now
employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
The Spanish Flag.

Inc Spanish Flag.
Fit emblem of the Spanish hordes,
whose plight r. z.
Is due to- each vain-glorious fellow
Who shouts of battles won, but in the
fight
Shows, like his flag, streak of yell
low. .... ..a
~ Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06

Discredited In England.
London, Oct 5.-.The British foreign
office has no news. of the death Of the
emperor OF China and discredits the
report. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
SE.N|'AT0 Or QUAY
is ARRESTE
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICAL CIRCLES
RECEIVE A. SHOCK.

The Senator Is Accused of Conspir-
acy With John $. Hopkins to Use
Public Moneys for His own Use
Warrants Were Also Issued for
Richard Quay, the Senator's Son,
Ex-state Treasurer BENJAMIN u.
( Haywood md Charles H. Mckee
on the Same Charge-Senator PEN
rose Speaks Indignantly, of What
He Terms Attempted Character
Assassination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
MINNEsOTAs BALANCES.
Two Million In the Treasury at the
End of September


Two Million in the Treasury at the
End of September.
The state treasury had $2,O16, 900 at
the close of September's business.
There is. still $723, 900 in, the permanent
school and university funds waiting for
investment. The distribution is as fol
lows:
revenue fund ). $246, 3}3977 S5
Soldiers relief fund. 3O212iSO
Fsundlng tax fund .5........ 1883 SO
Permanent school fund, 6(5 $40 20
General school fund. 7O5 Gao q
Permanent university fund. 57,5OS %
General university fund. -. 81 $50 65
Internal Improvement fund, 273 3S
Internal improvement land
fund 1885 SO
Internal improvement land
fund INTEREST,". 60 az
State institutions fund. 65.565 X
Swamp land fund. 1O,17O SO
Reform school fund. 1850 Il
Grain inspection fund 41.1Ol 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06

O. N. Snyder has declined the nom
ination for attorney general Of New
York on the independent Chicago plat
form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

Win keeping q vicious Cog ard the procf
~ 50 conclusive ! N.a be compelled to
me you Ii the case goes 30 trlas Yea
cave put yourself ia ths position % soet-
nag this dog in It's vicious habits b PFC
sScunG II from the officers OF the law. /
.eei. ADVISE you 20 aeltver IL over 10 be
shot"
DO l lock Ike vicious woman >" asked
Asfs. Sssnson Ia the nsidst CT her tears
10. no. ma1aane." replied the justice
Tar rom IL, bat you have vicious dog"
but ] think gfea2 deal OF the dog"
replied Mrs. Slnson. "aug il was given 20
ne BY my sister. who died recently. II
does no; mean anything. IL grabs people
playfally."
The justice thought % those torn clothes
and nnissing chunks Of flesh, and was glad
ne had escaped such playful dsmorstra-
tons.
N you are certain II will be killed"
said Mrs. Sirnssa. Il will give up
have no fears on that score" REPLIED
the justice. 'Ths dog will be executed
with precision and dispatch"
This arrangement way satisfactory to
all interested aud Officer Iverson started
out TO do the deed Then Mrs simeon
was overcome with sorrow al the APP
preaching death OF her pet and she asked
Tor permission 20 see the execution
1T shall be as you DESIRE replied the
justice.
And" continued Mrs Slmson. 1T must
he killed In my wooashed.'
20 be IT," replied the justice
And l must see that Il is hgried'
The corpse is yours said the Justice.
Then went the exacut4oner forth. The
funeral announcement will he made later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Far Receiving stolen Property.

A. Stein. who Is well known as horse
and dog dealer. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Corbett and Pow
ers on the charge OF receiving stolen prop
efty. knowing the same 20 be stolen. y
year or so ago some rings we're stolen from
a variety performer named Murphy. Cor
belt and Powers claim 10 have recovered
three OF the rings. They also say that
Stein had part Of the stolen property and
made several statements as to what he
did with IL. The detectives say that
Stein claims 20 have found some of the
rings on the street. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton said last evening that he
thought the state had good case against
Stein Stein VAS taken before Justice Of
the Peace Austin and released on SO
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ESCAPED BURGLARY CHARGE.
Hat Hawkins VIII serve Out a Thirty
Days Sentence.

j. c. Hawkins. who was nit on the noss
with a brick while trying TO escape from
the Pacific house. whege he had been
found In a room. was arFalgned before
justice Austin yesterda. afternoon. Dep
Hy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton dscoy-
cred that there was no proof that Hawk
ms had actually forced an entrance to the
room and was therefore compelled 20 try
him for petit larceny instead Of burglary
The principal witness was the woman
who chased Hawkins acrozs a narrow
plank. that extends ffom the fourth story
OF the Pacific house 10 the next building.
She said that her right name was Carrie
Garylek and then told the story which
Was printed yesterday morning. When
she described how the Jap followed her
suggestion 10 "hit him with q brick"
Justice Austin smiled and looked AZ
Hawkins II am sorry" said Justice
As;stin In passing sentence. ''that you are
before me on the charge OF petit larceny
instead OF burglary because I believe you
are guilty OF the greater charge" Then
he gave Hawkins thirty days Ia Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
III ORDERED IT EXECUTED.
hn'kons Doc Mt People and
""Stice sustIn Gave Orders
Ihnt II lie Killed

~ H'e Austin h1s PASSED the sentence
death not on = human being hoy~rv,s-
,eF 9 dog. The dog belonged 20 MRS. u
S.h'Soo ard accordins 20 the affidavit
- ty II. f,.s,ad II was very vicious
''"a.. IN three days Il sampled the
- II Three sal3}l boys. which was con-
,"a sufficient rravocafion n tie eyc~
me sufferers - call upon the law 70
50 farther 0est; fiction or cloyhlng ard
.ae Tess 81 chunks OF Hesn. ',fficer Ivev~
' .'h arrested Ntys Slmson ~nd tooN ner
80 court When the matter was sex
a@soed - 5nst.ce Austin Re talked wlth
a. "''He>S'@ ,-i soon found out that the
- "as q, >abject fer the exccu'ioner.
80 re tta 81 ta.k with Mrs. S;mson.
sc WGs shedding tears.
az. s'msn0." 30 said. in sympa-
''s''e 'ene - voice, 'you are charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
MANY ALASKA COMPANIES.
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
the County Auditor.

Articles Of incorporation Of a large
number OF companies TO operate Alaska
schemes are being filed these days with
the county auditor. This time last year
all Of the interpretations were made TO
operate mines In the Cascades and there
were great numbers Of them. Now no
new companies are going into the Cascade
fields. everything being Alaska. Many OF
the articles provide for doing q general
importation business as well as mining
and saw milling.
Articles CT incorporation for two new
companies were nled with the auditor
yesterday as follows:
The Kiondike Homestake Mining Com
pany. by George W. Clay. +. +. BurweN
and Henry j. Dieter; capital stock, 81. 009,-
go IN 81 shares.
Stewart River Mining Trading & Trans
po~tation Company. by T. ]. Humes, Fred
II. Lysons and ]. S. SalIee: capital stock,
SIC, 900, IN $40 shares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

Judge McCuntor. sitting on the bench
or the equity and probate departments Of
the superior court during the absence ef
Judge Moore. signed the following judy
ments yesterday;
In the case OF Henry J. Hughes vs.
benjamin Il Freed, judgment for $500
with interest and attorneys fees and de-
cree OF foreclosure
z. L Taylor rs. August Domei ct al.
Judgment for SlAs5-29 on promissory note
and order for foreclosure OF mortgage
Judge Benson signed DEGREES yesterday
IN the following cases:
John H Allen Us. Paul Wahl, Judgment
for $tl50. interest and costs.
Ivan 6e Malchjn vs. Madison Street Ca
BE Company. ordered dismissed.
\. =. Nelson vs.. y. z. Peter, order Of
dofaui; entered owing 70 nou-appearance
OF the defendant