davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
DIsTRIoT OF CANAAN ss. Probate cour

U May 8, 1899.
 Estate of Chester M. Deming late of North Canaan in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district o Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will b, debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment to
 GEO. s. FULLER, Administrator, P. O. address, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
Comrades, Attention.
Le0GE Notices.
nIsTRIoT OF CANAAN ss. Probate oc

nIsTRIOT OF CANAAN ss. Probate Court U April 25, 1899. Estate of Lemuel Deming late of Canaan In said District, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District oi Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said properly attestod, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immed- late payment to
 JOHN Fl. BKLDEN, Administrator. Post office address, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
s....rsp.,.. Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription Is paid: thus, K. E; smith 6Iul89 indicates that Mir Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1899. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, n indicated by the date on their papers, Is always correct, and when they pay for re- nswal of their subscription will observe whether their date Is changed to indicate the proper credit and in the event of an error to Inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter pc considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made, as the receipt of the paper with the date to which the supscriptIon IS paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evi- dence of its acceptance as correct
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04

Job printing as the Nzws eslss.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04

There in Wnsted that are up and pro- gressve They popular with the people, they keep the goods the people the prices people want to pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
NOT A WORD OF TRUTH IN 1T
Arrivals by the Humboldt From
>hngwny Heard Nothing OF
the NtIfu TrouhIr

Passengers from Skagway on thn
steamship Humboldt which left Skaewav
March -. and some of fhoee who e,r.a
on the steamship Tees 10 Nlcforia know
nothing whatever of the story that there
has been clash between american mi
nerS ard Canadian mounted police near
the Dalton trail. They were in Skagwav
when the news WAS alleged to raw. come
there. bat they characterize the story as
a fake
". G. Williams. who wa. at Skagwav
three days prior Ia his departure on
March l. on the Humboldt. had heard
nothing OF the case
"All know of IL IS what read TODAY
n an afternoon paper" said be at the
Hotel Seattle. Had suca 4 thing e.c-
CURED | would surely hsye heard al it.
The SAagway papers have said nothing
OF the ease"
Charles ". II. Schultz. wlo Is al the
Hotel Butler. came doWs on the st.1fr,
ship Tees. which j. Sali to have brought
t.le news To Victoria
IL never even heard os Slca "A fsasser-
ger as cart S'umnevfei. who Is said Ia
ASve brought iais STORY " sali he = dom;
fh!nk ihaEe was such a man on board As
] an German Is IS scry likely tnat I
wassla s9asve met auotAe- 'seTnsan s,lafse
down Do uot a=!ieEa ta4t such a man
came 80 The steamship nos do nclis.gs.
there = a wori of truth "a 5lte story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

cided TO get an expression from the citi-
ton was then sent to the Board of Trade
II happened that the matter came up
when the business of the year was being
wound up. Mr.. Godfrey, the retiring pres
idont. said that although many of those
present might tee inclined to take the
matter up and thoroughly investigate it.
he did not see that IL would result in much
good. particularly rs the provincial house
was not sitting and no legislation could
be enacted until next year. The petition
was therefore laid over for the present.
much to the disa ppoin,ment OF several
prominent merchants who are members
of the board
Nearly every man that has arrived here
from the Attn district lately condemns In
unmeasured terms the alien measure Mr.
Crime. who has been in the country for
some time. and who brought down the
petition, is emphatic In the assertion that
the district Will be retarded for years by
this legislation. He 8 "a British subject
himself, but he says he can see no British
fair play in the matter
Judging from the remarks OF merchants
vitality interested in the trade Of AtIIn.
the agitation fer the repeal of the alien
measure has been by no means dropped
II VII form ii live political issue right
aioss. and the opponents Of the measure.
who are numerous in this city. hone f,l.g-
mately IN have IL Killed in this way. II in
no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

CLEAN noxING bouts.
Fine Programme with Great sport
at seattle Athletic Club.

The baking bouts at the Seattle Ath.
ietic Club last night were the best ever
seen la this city and reflect great credit
or the managerial ability al irnf Crane.
t'v Of the sport deserved Among those
present MIS- Denver Ed Smith the IA
ufens heavyweight pugilfst.
II ~ n@fti Ia pick the best Hn az the
evening. majority, however, picked thai
between Danny p~ane and KID" keF-
Win. Far five rounds neaae did all TUE
forcing. but ia the last round kervin
banded three 50 one cleait-cut blows Deane
was stronger. hut kerwin was clnvers-Y
although ia tho nrst ave rounds he fell
short fnAGy times
Ike Hawkins. the co,cred puk;iist, me,
more than hfs match IN Dan Godfrey also
eofpted 1odfrcN. however was taller ana
much heavier. He was IA perfect s-ansst-
ton, aud at the end OF tn. contest WAS not
even breathing hard. Hawkins landed A
fex Eoud blows. but as a fstiss- kent duck
inE into Godfrey when the latter tel
Harry slade. a tall fellow with long
arms, whom HE crowd named spider +"
spt essouga Nt Indian joe IN the sh.Fsf
to@nd, TIM Indian. y ho IS a sins sgseSsfs4s.,
~ physical naanhonG ~at S,ade down ank
SHADE set up, ard walking Ia his corner
pulled ofT his si1Ves. lie had had enough
I'D ftneu- and fig Tom Ffaker met n
II fnllr~routaf So. rlncus Is a wonderfully
clever fellow, and the way be sot inside
frakefs leads WAS wen worth witnessing
fFaksrS costume made fA~ hft Of "a.
evening. lie had hard woTk 10 keep II 81,
Patsy E0FfiRan the vsfii sfoNfe puxtl -
nod ~ oui'g N;schsiI. 81 Rozton. saw n
CLEVER threw F0}!fd eNhihgioH tltler ln~
terestinx aai fast bouts were a. fs.iovx.
leo ", Harry CARL and Gay Stanley ~
frank fhetsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
EXPEDITIONS TO ALASKA.
Two Military Parties to Open Roads
and Conduct Explorations In
the Territory.

WASHINGTON. March fI.-Actiag Sec.
Rotary MekieJehn today issued orders for
military exploration Of Alaska. one ex-
psd.ticn 10 wofk Oh the Copper river re-
gIon and another about Geek Inlet
Both are Ia carry full equipments and
supplies In November 81 next. and have
authority to employ indians ard natives
as guides.
The former expedition. consisting or
Capt A5ererombIe. Second United States
Infantry. commanding. one acting assist
ant Eafgeon, one hospital steward. one
Comfnfssary sergeant. two n9n-camm,s-
stoned officers and eight privates of In
fantry. including two cooks. will arrive
ut taides. on Prince William sound, Alas
ka about the 18th and open zap 4 military
road to Copper Center and thence by the
most Direct route 10 Eagle City. Capt.
Abereromble Is directed In make locations
nj vaid.s. Copper Center. the crossing of
the upper Copper and the Tanana. the
head of Forty Mile creek and other proper
points for military reservations and TO de-
clare them such.
II Will reach the Tyoonok on Cook n-
ies. about the 18th proxtfnn. and there es-
tablish a camp ana depot. En- route "a
amall detachment will be dIsefnbs rkea a,
Portage bay on Prince William sound, 10
explore and establish a trail thence 10 the
camp at the head OF the hn:ck arm ard
from the permanent camp at Tyoonok, ex-
plorng det3chmenls viii be dispatched
north Via the Matsnusks. Sushitna. Yetino
and huskovsm rivers TO determine the
most practicable and dircet route from tide
water "a the crossings of the Tanana river
and thence 20 the military posts at Ram
part and Circle city. on mo Yukon. one
detachment, Viii explore the wss, bank 81
Cook ialet ffosn open toe water 10 the
head OF navigation of the Su~hitna river
for the most Practicable overland trail Its
district OF exploration VIII pc bounded on
The north aDd west by the Yukon and Koy-
ekuk rivers and on the east by Copper
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
AMERICA EXPECTS
CLASH IN THE NORTH.
Continued From Page One.

eEssSion before the commission II is be-
iisvea. however that with the ratiica-
ton of the treaty which was expected 10
b. negotiated. carrying with * the pro-
vision for the settlement OF the mining
controversies. the obnoxious law would D.
vacated by the superior force OF the
treaty.
Apprehens!ve OF trouble in the event Of
failure of that instrument, the two gov
ernments. the United States and Great
Britain. reached an arrangement in tina
nature of a Enodus yivendi roughly detin-
ing By certain landmarks the boundary
between the British and American pos
sessions from the kiondke section down
to British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MEN BEET SUGAR FACTORY.
CoRnIN AND HIS ASSOCIATES WILL
BUILD ONE.
Have Secured n Thousand Acres OF
Land Mt Fairfield. An spokane
County. and viii Put In n Plant
Costing About &35o,OOO This Year.

SPOKANE. March I'D. c. Coroin, OF
this city and associates will esiahiish
beet sugar factory near Fairfield. tais
county. One thousand acres Of land have
been secured, plans for the buildings are
being prepared. and machinery Will De
promptly ordered. The factory viii nave
a capacity OF fif;y tons Of sugar per month
Mr.. Corbin Will furnish $SSsAtha capital Tor
The enterprise. He said today the factory
will be in operation this year kXpeHl-
ments by the agricultural college faculty
have determined that this country is par
ticularly adapted 10 production Of FIRST
class quality o. sugar heets- This will be
the first factory Of the kind i'll the state
The las; legislature passed bill, wnlca
is row law. making appropriations 10
pay a bounty os / cent per pound for three
years on ali sugar manufactured In this
state by factories bull; before l*ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
STRANGE VISITOR N PORT
She Has Been Gruislsg for Two
Years In These Waters Hat
Comes 10 Seattle for the First
Tfm~-D~1crtption OF Armament.

III. u. If. torpedo boat destroyer .Tazoo
came into port yesterday afternoon ana
made fast 10 The city t'ssey. "IsFe sas = -
remain until Monday, when sac VIII re-
turn 10 Eszaaima.t, where che has GEES
stationed FOR the pass year.
The virsgo Ia thoroughly modern u es-
which is her Superior. ether " sRse1 81
equipment. Tire tirago vas ouslt TWO
years ago b. Laird. AT Bsrssaosad. Eng
lard. and registers 30 tons. vita "A maxi
rnsarn speed OF thirty kn1t1.
She carries six guns. ogie t@ssge~lsSualeF
and five SIX Founders dD.ck-frtnss sss7s2dFS
fWo ofpedo tubes. She aas four tunnels,
two sets Of eng pes ard $40 horse pg@eT.
This s. the ysgsgos Brss StEit 80 seat
lie. although for yeaF sss has been erlls-
Ing IN these waters. During the trip Gown
Ill of her RAPID firing guns were used al
target practice. and the OF GERS repart taas
the g1lnnerz did excellent work The Ell
gtnes wegs also turned loose under four
fiffhs pressure. and twenty seven knoks
shown.
The vlrsgo carries two torpedo tubes,
containing Whitehead torpedo each. T1.y
reyoise and car BE- discharged into the
water al almost any angie from either side
Of the ship. TIE torDsfoes are about seven
feet IN length. equipped with propeller,
which !mmed ateig geEa II action when sncs
overheard. n one end, and Is pointed al
the ooa IKE a kEyrocket.
A torpedo beat destroyer - vessel or
with guns sufficient Ia Hink an ordinary
torpedo beat. The tirago belongs 20 this
class and is practically n comb nation tor
pedo boat ard swift gunboat carrying the
torpedo fubes % cEs and the rapid'lre guns
OF the other.
Following IL her complement Of officers:
Commander. Capt. DE Satge. snls-lieaten-
AM. g. Hay: engineer. T. Pounds: gunner,
w. Tuzer.
TIE Virago carries sixty three men. all
told, and everything aboard Of her shines.
Yesterday several people awaited them
seiees of the opportunity OF going aboard.
and were pleasantly received by the Off
GERS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Room. J, Provincial Royal Jubilee ttos
..;.ai S-as.t aria March s iSsa

Room. J, Provincial Royal Jubilee Hos
pital Victoria. March S 1889
TIC His Worship he Mayor OF Vancci-
yer-Sir. By this mail I am sen5iDg yoi
letter from tire British residents and eth
gems Of At.ia City. r. g. with which ] had
10 homer 10 be sntrusted as bearer 20 your
SET. On my way out from A'lin l en-
countered a spell. OF severe cold and got
both feet frozen. SO that | am unable 10
walk fer sorle time 10 come yet have
delayed sending you this letter for few
days. in the hope tina. | might be able 10
ind some one who would deliver II 10 you
personally and express TO you as plainly
and forcibiy as possible the evil effects
which the passage OF the alien aci has had
upon the prospects 81 Attn 50 far min
ing and commercial development are con-
Cernei II is indeed grisvous 10 witness
the havoc this inexpeiient and short
sighted piece % legislation has wrought In
the district which * al this time more par
tieuiarIy affects. The extremely disastrous
consequences il has eniailed upon the
trade OF Vancouver and Victoria will by
this time he fully recognized by Your wor-
ship and the merchants of those cities.
Il is on the basis os common interest tina,
the citizens of Attn wish TO solicit your
aid In the repeal or substantial nodisica-
ton OF this unfortunate act. l am exceed
ingly sorry that my personal lameness pre-
vents my delivering this letter in person.
as / have been in the north since October
last ard am fairly c0nyerSant with the
conditions now obtaining in that section
Of the province. and l could have laid be-
fore you / believe, cogent reasons for EN-
deavoring 10 gran; the request OF your fel-
low-ci;izens in the north. Trusting that
you may be able 10 take some action IN
the matter. and apoogizing for the delay
in sending this. am. sir. yours faithfully,
w WALLACE CRIME"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MINING RUINED IN ATLIN.
tpti-Aiien Law Results Disastroua-
/, for Aii-Cana.inu Merchants
nad Miners Alike suffer.

Special Dispatch 10 iac Post Int lligenccr.
VANCOUVER. Il. G. March ls.~While
tlse feeling here IS very strong agaiss; The
alen mining law, owinS 10 Jhc lsai effect
- has haa en- The northern business. Il
is hsrfy likely TIA, aRv action WIZ be
taken te have e repealed this year This
Is e coarse regretted by mary AZ t1e prin-
clpal business rneE in this ci;y ~ they
opoHlv Stafe 5ha. the law will not only
AFFECT business here seriously. ba; thai
Il wt4 retart tAe progress q a district
frarm welr.s nueA IS hoped rs. Canadians.
hS!ieace IS constantly ace aEnaIa5iag IS
90 Jhe serious e:gtxs fGe alien law IL Aav.
s.sy or ,he Asiln a.s.rte, y fe@y days ago
N'ayey Gar5rn received tse Ta]so&ing pe
,isbsn Erom Br4,lza subjects la me DIS
gsiets
A5Hu. Is e. Feb. q fses
'-To Ills WoFshsp ;ae MAYER - yan-su-
,er-ssr: We. tae un,s.rs Sr,s.t los al Brit
ssa Ss1S8ec5s. a. represent ing RE Interests
- Atlln. respectfully t<g 20 sail attcn.
assn at yea. N9sSSlp - fhe present state
- &Eases So ANA Cay ana ves ask soar
ee-arsta 43n IL psF ca4sANcEs % remove
tHe existing ceatsj@e ns as rse believe re
t4s5ssea~ interests 81 Eamecs1te~ ssra Aim
are fs5eu ,>2l Ne have already re,sf4auss
Eae Sos~rrsnen. wt1n rggaY4 e thss alien
.&s, an wa2l4 bring befor. smlT tassce
tes eYts eIleGss whieh have z.~.zsv mani
fe> 81 themselves a. ere rcsass a. sss~n
les.ss2tlas. Tssssy Tes~laS se have s9rsat,
80 seesa sn ossr feri-ton ard Ne aSs, vozr
aaS s'eEs. Ara ta4S e ;As citizens - IA.
c2t@SeT IN aa4taE IS rs. sssr cssovts frr the
fegsa 6; tais b. Ne &se. SIR. years ~
specifically.
e Il; prsfsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
COURTS ENJoIN THE POLICE.
\. Result Pool selling iin> Beea
Resumed at Iuslesiar.

SAN FRANCISCO MARI 1.-The IA
c.fse Coast jockey Cub to-day aVlse alc3 -
size Superior eaurt L. restrain tne EuAn-c
s>sl authorities from interfering Ssth is
Affairs AT t0e tus3vSsJe race rack The
IeektN club secuted = temporary writ pf
injunction algsTfaa against th~ chif2 q po-
ivE and gac board Of ss4geers lSore who. *
= as alleged ~ tAs petition ~ sac wF4t
were un5aw fully fntuT3nS tap business x
tas association TIE fu&te ,ltN races aat
fsseE selling therefore IgE--ssdta as usual
this sftcrnszan. aud Wsu 90 So until tse
ayfs i l{s3asef .sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

NEW ORLEANS N8rea Surl-na rfrs.
Mile EtgssFt sen hlers second. ell
't1scss third TIRE 49,
saS favsssag s-ias.e JAek Haru<r was.
Tho Parser ssao8a. Maurice w. thir8
= ssse ia.
Mile and al eighth esNlax~ NArse+as
ven. 07Fsles sseoaa. !. - SteaAssau sa.es
T~asa. Teks
Ntise sss3 = s.x@eeath. ils. - passs-k,s
Fsu1zeAp-@Aa FTes,-n WV. fsrasGsN sscs>ns
1ce Ssihg thtcs Tta.s ssa,
seven fsffierss-- {'sst taesa'au. wess <e4s
: second sss8ts4ccpck sNIrsf Tgs,a.. sss.
sseTeH f&rssag~ rrtszgx, g1~s,s er~ ts~s
W.. earFfX ss1Hng<s Ne213 f-asf Y sse
,&tgt T4ass .sfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

ret s1.ioo on Two Fairs in Game
az <taI puArr

! Yea Novker wa@se ia rne Sc sAsE -
t@ Johnson s@st g. $50 en th~ sHru ~
ssHs3o ragd Thursday aftet1oaa DARING
60 use 0s sgAf laykag a. tas &agrpitan hafs5
erFeFr - Occidental avsa4e au4 Man
sa5ss8
lohus.te A4N kaSs ua tfe showed ms
rcxSe ur sbsafY sa htu* ag pustl7e AZ
casa suS "a frsst ARE sst4t 4Hsa..ns u
@3eh WHs s. fss "a eeu sRe cards ss~r4
,-frne1 h.S apponent aa6 three sewers ana
rstes fa EAs gas.
&tf.ts+'ts -sd sot ~sfTt azST t.=e tHt iaF~f
as h&6 8 iTfs iu hi7 zsss{c pocket
SIS ss.& uns VsT5sststa ta he ssss se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

4 Thief Makes His Escape After
Having been Discovered.

The Laurada sailed last evening for
Skagway. Her sailing was delayed by the
discovery of a fellow stealing side OF
beef. but IN the excitement subsequent 20
his apprehension ne escaped. The follow
lag Is ner passenger list: Mrs. Bigger
and two children, NJ. l.. Hamilton. j. j..
Fred Anderson, Oscar Carlson. joan Dow
dali Mrs. Dowdali +. A. Shipper. r. T..
BrCemser. James Osborn. jr., A Armidt
A. Martin, j. Il. Fairbanks and forty Sec
oni class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
STORYOF ThEFAKE BATTLE.
transporting Newspapers Taken In
BY Lurtd Account of Fight
ing In Atliu.

VANCOUVER. Il. c, March 1.-THE
correspondent who a few weeks ago teie-
graphed a fake story OF an Indian fight
az Juneau. has sprung another romance
upon Gnsuspecslng newspapers. This time
he has manufactured A tale of bloody
fighting between Americans and Canad-
ians in the Attn district. who he relates
have come into collision On account OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Viola NcFaif Has Her TRIAL

Nto3s NrFaa. y son} the ps'sc@ a}ege -
De Gne as.ceu - ssis- kTs5s- kcts was tried In
{af superior snNss tsf fore }a0ss Jacobs ys~~
t~r3sF ca a charge az grand .8FgraA pfp-
he ios' 500 through buylrg a ak for
Viola sn a Ss-NaE back fc0fn The }ary
was stl2 enable n aSres upon verdict
az sD4a.iaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Habeas Corpus Application in Van
AfstIne Case Submitted

The Van Alsune conspiracy-d divorce
case was argued before the supreme court
at Olympia yesterday on the application
OF AIRS. Van Alstine and her alleged CO.
consTarator. Emma Norton, for a writ OF
habeas corpus. releasing them from the
King county jail. The court took the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

SNRAr{-SE y. y. March f7-The for
nation = a Biscuit ard craeker roasss.fls-
ttoa to eoateal fae Industry mexs ~ ia.
Roxy mountains ass anuossrcsss TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
1. b. NJ. TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER

application under advisement after hear
ing an extended argument Pending the
decision the two women will remain at
liberty on the bonds given FOR their re-
lease at the time the writ was applied
for.
The hearing. although interesting from
a legal standpoint. was devoid Of senSa
tional features The two womer, who are
technically in tail, were ordered 10 % pro-
ducsd before the supreme Judges in Oiym-
pia yesterday. But they were not they
were sixty miles away ia Seattle. Sheriu
Van DE Nanter was ordered to be IN court
with the women But he was not. tie
wasn't in Olympia either Eut Technically
all three OF the absent ones were present,
and the court was lust rs we'll SATISFIED
as though they had dutifuiiy gone 70
Olympia and sat In front seats during inc
long prosy argument
Attorneys john +. Dore and charles r..
Shepard did most % the talking. They
appeared for the technically imprisoned
women and pleaded earnestly Ior tnc,r
clients release from technical duranc1
Vile Their argument was principally a
restafernent of that they had before made
In the superior court before Judge Moore
They set UP THAI Mrs. Van Alstine's vol
ungafy dismissal of her case had deprived
Judge Moore OF jurisdiction to try ana
condemn her. that Judge Moors's jdr.s-
sitcfiosl was further defeated hN the tact
that both Mr. and Mrs. Van Mstinc were
fof.-re@idents OF King county when tue
divorce Suit was commenced. and that
Judge Moore exceeded his Jurisdiction IN
ordering the women IL pay So s61. or any
other sum into court fer Van Alsti1e
Attorney }. T RONALD argued AGAINST
ihe granting o: the writ. contSnaing tnst
the Tower court had fell power 20 loeh the
women np and keep them in jail uucl they
should dig ny" IN. siiegc! stolen money.
Attorney Rkherd Wtnsar senior couu
sci Cor Van Alstin", WAS present. oat h4
nog spcak
Van Nstiue Case tafrr sd~isrnrnt-
OLYMPIA NsrSh t7.-'Tae ce3ebra u I
Van Aiatins case from Seattle. MAS heard
"a tnt. supreme ,scnrt to3ay or petitions far
a wTlt of hAbeas corpus, l1e matter W as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

HOT SPRINGS, March 1.-THE eoro-
ner's jury on the sheriff police killing add
jogrneI al O'Clock This evening 30 meet
al o'clock tomorrow morning. Five wit
neSses testified 20 seeing Sheriff Williams
ire four shots al James Hart az close
range. one witness testisying that he held
HIM ~ the lapel Of the coat when he fired
the frs. shot. He then fired three more
into Harris body as he fell
Mrs ToieT. wife az the chef OF police
who was killed, vas a witness and saw a
smoking pistol In Bob Williams hand
after seeing Hart fall. She also saw her
husband fail. but did not see who shot
him.
Coroner Shippey has assumed the duties
az sheriff. and has placed Bon Williams
and his brother. coffey Williams and Ed
Spears under strong guard unsil the YER
dict OF the Jury is rendered