davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
IDAHO COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the estate Order to
of Velmont Groome decd. show cause
1t appearing to the court by petition
OF H. Robbins, administrator of the es-
tate of Velmont Groome, deceased, filed
herein Jan. 10. 1899, that sale OF all the
property of said decedent, both real and
personal will be necessary to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration, it is therefore
ordered by this court that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased do
appear before this court on the IL, day
of March 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
court room at MtIdaho, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell all Of the pro-
perty of the said estate and that copy
of this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in the Cottonwood REPORT,
., newspaper published at the town of
Cottonwood Idaho county Idaho.
Dated Feb. 9TH, 1899.
JosEPH K. VINCENT.
Probate Judge.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

~
Get your massquerades suits ready
for the II tn. : ~
The masque ball on Saint Patrick
day, March 18th inst: will be in
the st. Albert dining hall. Fine
dressing rooms for ladies and gen.
tlemen. Tickets, including supper
81. Spectators will be charged 25
cents.
The REPORT office Is now pre-.
pared to print wedding invitations
in an up-to. date manner This is a
gentle hint to those contemplating
matrim on.ial alliances. "
At the dance on the II, !ust.,
there W ill be several prompters,
who will exercise care in seeing that
no one is neglected, and that all
have a good time.
Railroad camps are springing up
between this city and Riparia.
Heavy rock work is now being done
chiefly. Grading and trackhying
will soon follow, So soon as the o.
R. & N. shall have been completed
to Lewiston, work will begin on the
Camas Prairie extension.--Lewis-
ton Daily Patriot.
There will be masque ball in
the dining hall, on March II
1899. (St Patrick day. This will, nc
doubt be the last grand dance of the
season. The price of dancing and
supper, has been placed within the
reach of all, just to cover the cost
Good music, good order. Price Of
tickets including supper $1.OO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

All kinds of stationery at the
postoffice store.
Now is the time of year to pay
your subscription.
We have several good farms for
sale.
WANTED-16 inch pine wood at
he REPORT Office.
States, slate pencils, ink and pen
Gil tablets, fools and legal cap,
writing paper, papiteries in elegant
finish, cheap; lead pencils, slate
sponges, composition books, inks,
crayons-plain and colored, colored
pencils, harmonicas, ETC., at the
Idaho Drug store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
ASMAK HUNT.

hunt at the depot when sergeant-at
arms Of the house went after Repre-
sentative Johnesse, says the Boise
Statesman, Monday. The Buffalo
Hump member desired TO run down
To- Pocatello. He was paired on the
bill that was causing all the trouble,
but was not formally excused, COM
sequently the sergeant at-arms was
directed to bring him in when the
call of the house was ordered.
r.'Johnesse arrived at the depot
some minutes before the time for
the train to start. He had been noti-
/ fed that the officer might come af-.
ter him and he walked about the
station nervously Watching the
| Tenth street approach. Ten min.
utes before the train left he caught
sight of the officer coming down the
street. Then there was a fash of
coat-tails through the door and with
two jumps the gentleman from the
Hump landed on the train. He
rushed back through the cars, had
| a brief interview With the Pullman
porter and was quickly locked up
In the drawing room.
By the time the sergeant-at-arms
appeared Johnesse was not to be
seen. The officer hurriedly went
back and forth through the cars,
but failed to find him. The porter
blankly assured him there was no
such man aboard. The sergeant-at-
arms few up and down the plat
form examining the blind baggage
and other hiding places. Finally a
bright idea struck him and he ran
forward and inspected the interiors
of the box cars attached to, thstrain,
but found no trace Of the fugitive.
| A half'dozen in the crowd, Under
standing the situation, laughed
when the officers back was turned
and looked wise when Fhe conld see
them. Finally Conductor Heald
shouted Cali aboard" and the train
began to movel Then the porter
leaned out from the platform of the
Pullman and winked in a self-satis,
fed manner at those he knew were
posted on the reason for the failure
of the man hunt and said "he will
never find him."
land this is the way our '.solons'
God save the mark-ale wasting a
way their time, delaying Legislation
and trifing with the interests Of tb'
people as though they had a perfec
right to squander time that no NOR
belongs to them than does the tim,
of common workman under tn
strictest time-keeper. Such acts a
the above of Mr.. Johnesse will ye
make the populist idea of the ''refer
| endum' an absolute necessity. For
, what right have men, sent there b.
: this people to squander their tim
and loaf away days that are costin
the taxpayers hundreds Of dollars
None; and many more disgracefu
"bouts" like the above, somebod
may have to explain matters late
on.-Ed. Patriot.
1 You can see brother Robert
3 where the referendum would pla
: very important part in Legislation
r it would force all members to atten
?. strictly to business or immediatel
:. make way for another. So you ca
o see that the referendum's coming.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
Notice,

I will have my saw mill running
by the first of April, 1899. All my
lumber will be first class rough, no
culling, SO that you get all kinbs of
the very best dimension, boxing,
and fencing etc. Long square tim
bers a speciality, from ten to fifty
feet in length
BEN BoRGER.
Nice fresh Chocolate creams at
the P, o. store.
I have Holland herring and fish
for the Lenten season.
HERMAN III. NuxoLL,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
GLEANINGS.

SEVENTEENTH OF MARCH,
Fresh lemons and oranges at the
posaSaafide.sS a ~
There will be q dance at J, L.
punn's tonight. ''''' =
Mrs J. L. Eckert was taken i'll
on Wednesday night,
Isaac Lille returned from the
Pittsburg lnine on Sunday. y
The celebrated John A Salzer's
and Co.'S. seeds are for sale at the
postofice. 80
Farmer and workman I have
shoes iot you and your family.
ty'~ HERMAN FL NUx6EL.
DR.. McCallie, of Moscow, stopped
over couple of days this week, on
his way to the Hot Springs. :
- MAsQUE BALL.
The boys had considerable fun
serenading the" newly married
couple at the st. Albert hotel, last
highRt. eiggR
]. M. Moore, and another gentle
man contemplates engaging in the
hotel business III the S'Hump,' atan
Sarly date; '
The different secret orders now
have corral for their restiye goats,
q carpenter has been employed the
past few days, building them.
One poor cayuse stood out all
Sunday night in the cold storm,
without any covering or feed. Mr..
Lyons put the animal in bis ht{s barn. 3.
S. R. Libbey, the jeweler has
severed his connexion with the
clerkship in Goldstone's store, and
will nov resume resume his nl vocation OF
ieWeler.
L. H. Wise, special agent of the
General Land Office, now on busi-
ness at Lewiston, was in town yes
terday on business connected with
the department.,
Prof. G. O. Knepper, of the state
normal school, of Lewiston, brot.
her Of the president Of that instit.
ution, died on Monday morning al
three o'clock.
sEYENTEENTH OF MARCH
Ben. Berger reports that the snow
is so deep that he could not get II
any logs this week, but next weel
be will have ten four.horse teams a
work hauling logs to the mill.
The right-of-way men L.. J
Hornaday and Capt Hammell
were in town Wednesday night, OF
their way across the Prairie, bu
billed to return at once and com
plete the right.of way purchasers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

I purchased my mill of Frank
Nrxoll, of Greencreek, Idaho, who
is the agent for the ]. I. Case Ma
chine Co., and ! saved 20 per cent
by buying of him, after trying four
pr five firms at their very lowest
cash prices, both Portland and Spo-
kane. =
BEN. BoRaER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
Wanted.

Teacher for district No. IL. APP
oily to the clerk of the board, John
Crea, Denver, Idaho, or enquire at
REPORT Office. 5.72t,
I invite all who need any lumber,
to give me a call, as soon as l get
my mill in operation.
Mill ( mile due south of Reuter-
Vile. BEN BoRGER
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
Notice,

will have on sale in short
time full assortment of John A.
Salzer's celebrated Northern grown
garden seeds, the fact that these
seeds are grown farther north than
any other seeds in the market is
guarantee of their superiority for
this climate.
w. P. NICHOLS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George Subert, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate of George
Subert, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the oath, day OF January
1899, by the Probate Court of Idaho
county.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance, at my residence
miles east of Cottonwood within 10
months after the date of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This oath, day of January, 1899.
AUGUST KoPczYNsKI.
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of George Subert deceased.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

Every body who send letters
should have their name and address
printed on the upper left hand
corner. By doing your letters
are never lost, they always come
back promptly when not called for.
We are prepared to print your en-
He15pes at small cost and neatly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
Married.

In this village, on Thursday
March, second, Mr.. George H.
Arnold and Miss. Bertha M. Hart
ley, both of Nezperce, Rev. Will
liam Pitt off ciating.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

Over in Adams county Newton
Lord and Miss Jennie Helper were
recently united in marriage. New
ton is a six-footer, with muscles
like sugar-cured" hams, and neither
Of the editors in that county dared
head the notice ''Lord- Helper. p
Lincoln Co Mirror, SN !"
Candies and nuts at the postofice
store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

Winter still heFe with six inches
of snow ard more comings but it is
NICE and warm.
L. P,'Taylor is still crippled with
the rheumatism. Nri J
Billie McMekin and wife have
parted! li.i
Mrs. Barton is visiting at H. w.
Staytons. 80. ~
No school in our district this
winter on account of no school
house. But still there is one as
good as there has ever been since we
have had district
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
Eo.,,r .,,:l Rent.

A farm of $50 acres, 85 acres in
cultivation, about 400 acres can be
farhed, now used as a pasture, all
fenced, plenty of water, sufficient
buildings for all purposes Apply
to REPORT. 2t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03

Riceoreek ferry, the direct route
to Cottonwook, Keuterville, and
Denver, and all lower points, from
Doumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country,
STEVENSON 4 COOPER Prop.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
n . y v .
NOTICE.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

: GO to the Idaho drug store for
school supplies.
Canton Clipper Plows and Har-
rows, best on Camas Prairie soil,
at Herman H. Npxoll's.
EdinburgA-. hrand-=pqrg white
whiskey, at thsBrewery saloon.
SCHoBER and PETERSON.
See our list of real estate bargains.
We have fine residence property
for sale cheap, a fine home, a little
cash takes it if taken soon. Better
take it now.
My stock of gents furnishing
goods has arrived
HERMAN H. NuxoLL.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-03
NOTICE.

1 am now prepared to clean seed
wheat for the farmers.
}. b. CRAWFORD
Cottonwood Flour Mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Burehery Gather About Pa
ssg Msjuaa HlII.
kfpgsr's Forces Only Awais he
Command fog INVASION.

~ - vos fsywvss gcw~v~r fn.s sH~
rss~svsss wuu febe fRe fsssfa4
av~ fwsu su sop~ ~ syep~tMy
grcm vysuss afs~v~r. ~ ne4pwgr
- os~w~sos~es frsrs seswsun..-
s-ss sepeyf rssf r,sfr< ae.s<s
wNw scssses@ sr~ serns as.s~s
ss sN~ gscss~Erxsssh m@rs~rt<
~ vwsss sse rsnsr- ssrf~r~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

f.ONDON Oct 2 The asecfaE eorre-
sponaNut ~ fb~ Dsfy Wan ~ Pfet~r-
nafIfxburs Safaf 5esesIbfnS train
boufneg ehh r. goer command gayn
The susxhers we're hliarleeg sn6 n
suited fhe gaesepgars anf arsd from ths
carriages ~ fwo burgbers fhws Flt9x
eseh ofherp Their arisr sgso broke
fhe telegraph ~fre~ fhms facgfIfatgnx me
eeeape - fasInves from Jonanne~sasz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

@H " f'N't VIZ "FP| ~ frtt
fHn Wa@3th1f#D afffsAfief - ilif frff na~
reesi egnFeHflnH. SRI wha eFfe - ~ 80
sfsrsss aafiaanf s.afnaslffee8sf - fssre.
ssaf ffgia nf4fs h. d grvae bepars.f ffs
4. . ,,.tt...-~ - fs~s.e -. -. .,.s,..s....
- y. - .,. .s. -.
NJ
"Tt~'H b+ffN - 'fPff His' i"e Nf.
fseaHstpn IffDnffH'F 80 80 - fhe cens
yeefiau fn fnte etafe. - N fHe fan8s
81 f.faeVss s5so fhaf fae of.fe D. saf,. rae
sfrssfN rSse r-rhf mose So sefefses ssa a
sssTv an1 vgaleus rr4ffssf - esaze -
S&uanaf can sogffstmsn Wsgfs sharn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

LONDON. Oct I-Not the fafr4est
nlnt II allowed 81 eacage ~ Is what In
l0nafie communication n any. sre gasa
ine between f.ondon ana s6ush kfrsea
- far - the pugffc are concerned. NAT
ters h8Ye net advanced since Friday
u f. n0ticeabie that not even me f.ras-
seia agency n inc Tranevaaf govern
fnent nas yet Issued Mr xragsrs latest
note % tne press Tne silence maln-
fained on both Sides - regarded 80 8mf-
nous
From South Afrfca Ere news ~ whenY
concerned With the feterieh preparations
for hgstilftles Commandment Gen. f44-
bert - reported % nave sasa tnaf - has
ieeHo fnen on the Natal border ard tnas
Commandment CrornJe has gNg 0n tie
Geehuana sl8e
The British camr IN the ggefnsyy n
Dundee consists of 500 men. win twtn-
y four guns. IN strong positions Tha
Orange Free State r. activeFy cgH-
m#n3srng The Tr8navaaf govern.
nent has virtually taken over the neither
land- railway fof military purposes. sna
Natal trims are befng turned baek
Telegraph wires between Nstai and 10
banncsburg have heen cut sfnce Friday
essos a~sss- fs grefcyfs
According 80 dispatches from Pr4torfa.
complete chaas reignr There The CIV
cfnmeut nas derfared . moratorium 6sn
eus~xneues. zzs- .1f atseksxssssss,. ~uvsp<4nu~
q 10verruent banF g. suspend etarsA
payments for a given period. cfoaef -
The courts snd suspended she gn0flsh
sew~psper~ ~ Is said fhat there wHs
10 nearly Wsg burghers aton9 me bgr.
defs ~ fhfe evening
n Johannesburg warrants nave Been
israe6 FOR The grre~f ~ eofoe affy pr9fnf-
nent 0tflanaers and lournaIlsfm buf sff
received timely Warning spd <ot awsy
safely
an unconarne1 rurYor hss reaened -.
hannezbBrg fhaf thc first gofffow ~ ne
indian contingent has arrfveF ~ f,ur.
bao, Natal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
A8|M|S1S NAY
N)1 FOLLOW BRYAN.
Expansion Issue to Be Set
tied In Conventions.
lgAOERo A0g UotIoEo.
Question Viii b Brought Up 10
Councils Of Allied Parties

Oht~ tpssf~sm 0ssssssss~s Assswss
6~sspsSsss~s ~ Wss ~ ss~ Skss~
tSSts~s Oss~sW~sH ~ Ies~sss
T~SstSsss ssa Oem~essss-ASss
~, ~~~~ss, Wk~ Asssses ~ rss
st~s G~sAssssts, S~ttw~s ss@Ass
~ss~ NsssS~HSSssssss WM settle
Ssssss~s WNs~ss aesesss~e ~
t,sssSs's rSs~AssssssSs We've,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Ut nan be- predicted with The ufgHesf eons
y eAese~ fnsf ~ esvajssese svs mssfs IHe
those pyeya,,ihs teSsy very large pr.
tim ~ me Democratic leaders IN KlBs
county anf WssnlezfDn ei1 5scisfe 0p4b.
W TN fsv0v ~ kesfans the pTsBlpfdno3 AMI
81 sfsf 1sAjIlnz The fetstiiop fDsfs Defofs
fks question ~ fOfm ~ government -
c0Desfere5 Tho rS~t sfsfeiiizsnesf during
me last FEW dsgs has ptltnsfir1 lsfsfvleNs
vifh jea1sfs ~ fha Democracy ~ Wash
g0gf0n oG s0Is sgblecf. seriafinz them
serves 80 oppomed - the Eryss.A AtklBsoBs
AgtgsnsigD cult ~ political belief Defeo~
ersgle Ssftonsi Committeeman ". ~
White fas N letter 81 81 sniueni Chfs
essy Dsmocrsf, SeeisFs5 poxitlveiY that oe
w0niS n0f fojl0w EfTsB On a "eopseriisad
platform" Ofhef Gsmoefs1e l~aSers IN
Washington f*ks slmowf fte sane gs5sis
tlos. ss<isnnS thsf the issue i1 ne rbg-
sgpfnes IL t>r.een Ameffes and . hand yf
sen,l.farfsfoas .,fsyrKesis hssaed ~
AgYslnai3e On that issge faey s@f, they
ran take tgt eDs size. ard inst IL la faqar
81 ffselY e1gnff1.
Thai gYege af~ frg kgnds - fenDefsta
~ WashiaSfon il siyo~n - nafemenfs
mafe ~ esfgain fJFgverAgo leayfefs yex
frfgsy ~ 1Vsy = me fsrysr g1lgey II
sbsndunment ~ As,erean 6efHale IN nis
pnnfgpfnes Tbese men asfm inst ne
Declarations 4 ne 09ifo Deaa ,rfaey aFe IN
harmony viii fhssf sengroenis Thss
piaffoffn senyaBcss ~ 9af H. fse fTnlg.
pnts ~ criminal ssRfs gsien. aad afshs
fhst fhs sgif'ers - ne fep8flie sfs l.efa1
s~sd ",saisw f8ilg' ~ efusa me FBrfas
rfpsahfle Tfis 9iTislDn ~ ~ Dem4t rssev
~ me state - fdfiaf axs1nef fhs ofHef sfs
~ 40 infefee'ifz e9nfevs ~ oglaio0 ~
roHf'fai e9Dviefl0na shieh gr5aai 90 f. sn.
nnao nol1 ias STATE sos aaFafs5f esngens
ffrnr = fass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

11MESS firs0msfSaess whifh n
- IL bueossibF for men 10 see Al
M6 time MlsSbsas, ne burning gsss.
Aoa Uhsa nsa yesss political con-
vsaffons meet and declare me- o'ia-
Fipiss of Nsfr members 1UM BE- mat
Of SsSlins sUt|h me philippine btSnds
~ = cossssstod Of ne United States,
forsDs, 10 ,smSm sads, ne flag, o.
Ss an AaSspsaSsm nation sobensd BY
Ms Faiefaos. IT'S ~fmosf posif'vsiy
esrfsdn that IN ne eonvsnfion Of hs
Dkmoe,Sfs and Popsilsis IN Wash
hngfon = dsfscminsd ftgf 1vM b.
made By dtvisions Of NE mo parties
IN fspos of the policy adopted BY
Mfkfalsy Of ssi1bitshias permanent
sovsrstsniy ovs, these Islands, Dis
IN standardization 10 NE announced
policy of WAlam ]. B.y~n and hs
dseIsrSttoas Of Ms Ohio Dsmoe,xey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

TIE sa@an vf~w - tsksx - sers-f4yy 4
ss3se yeEsszs. sss. ts Fss.oa.s 90 . fsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Elastic Prices.

s=as 7r.r.s7s ehsrses 49, ~4stls nat q stfzsf ses
xssvSs g. s1&s ~ 9as~sE - sfsn4 Thsz .
Eas ~
se e*> = =sasf Il hss Na4 ssossss.
pss<zs sA@
IL cLAX ESLEls0LE~ ossseiza. - gxss AssL. s~zf-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
DEITZ DIDN'T KNOW
HE WAS DIVORCED
NOR THAT AN INJUNCTION HAD
BEEN ISSUED.
Was Brought Into Court on an At
tachment and Was Granted the
Privilege of Retaining
Counsel.

John Deitz, an iron worker employed IN
the Union Iron Works, was divorced on
the 23d ult., and was ignorant of the fact
up till yesterday. Some time ago his
wife, Grace Deitz, brought suit for dt-
vorce against him, alleging cruelty as a
cause of action. Time passed by and the
defendant failed 20 answer, so a default
was entered against him. The suit was
heard and Mrs. Deitz was granted dl-
vOrce, together with an injunction re-
straining DeitZ from drawing his money
from local bank. A lew days ago Bel a
drew some money from the bank and an
attachment was issued for him, that ne
might be brought before the court and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court.
Yesterday the attachment was served
and Deitz was brought into court. Sur
prise was manifest on his face and he
Immediately took the stand to defend his
position. He explained to the court mat
he did not even know that a divorce had
been granted his wife, to say nothing or
his ignorance regarding the restraining
order issued by the court He said that
he had not been served with the restrain
ing order, and when he drew the money
from the bank ne was ignorant of its eX-
istence. He also informed the court that
he did not wish a divorce from his wife,
although they had had a little misun-
derstanding, and asked that he be al
His evident honesty impressed Judge
Daingerfield who was hearing the case,
and his request was honored,
The young man then deposited $o5O with
the Sheriff to secure Mrs. Deitz against
loss and $50 of the amount was given
her for her immediate needs. Without
doubt the case will be reOpened and again
heard before Mrs. Deitz can be assured
that she is legally free to take up her
life without q husbands aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-04
STR UCh W It'll a FI6IUL.
Charles Lempe's Unpleasant Expert
ence in q Market-Street House.

Charles Tempe, who resides at 2120 mis-
sion street, had an experience last Thurs
day night which he does not wish to have
repeated
He went to the theater early in the
evening, and on his way home stopped
into Suttons saloon, at 1910 Market street
After having few drinks he told Sutton
that he did not care to go out home, and
asked If there were any rooms to be had
for the night in the vicinity. Sutton SAID
he could accommodate him, and showed
him to a room in house at the rear of
his establishment. Tempe then retired
for the night and asked to be called at
o'clock.
At o'clock In the morning he was
awakened by a strange noise in the room
and demanded to know who was there.
Sutton answered him. saying he had come
to call him. Tempe then said he did not
want to be awakened at that hour. The
next minute he received a stunning blow
on the head from the butt end of pis-
toll.
He Immediately dressed and went to the
Seventeenth-Street station and told his
story to Detectives Graham and Fitz-
gerald. AS his injuries were of a serious
nature he was sent to the City and Coun-
ty Hospital for treatment. Sutton was
arrested and charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. AS Tempe claims to
have lost 81 in the room 1t Is probable
that a charge of robbery will also be
placed against the saloon keeper.