davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20

Ordinance No g, section 8, relating
TO the use OF obscene or profane Ian.
guage within city limits OF the city Of
Guthrie will be strictly enforced.
B, r. BAKER,
City Marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
Take Notice.

Ordinance No relating TO stock
running at large win be inforeed
Section ! forbids lariating in streets
or alleys b. Il. BAKER,
City Marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
Confederate Decoration Day

Scripps- MeRae League.
Chattanooga, May 90. Confederate
Decoration day is being observed here
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
New $4,000 Bankrupt Stock Of.
Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and
Furnishing Goods

See Brooks, the Bankrupt Fiend, NOW.
Most wonderful bargains ever exhibited in
the territory. No cheap, shoddy stuff, but
all fine new and up-to-date novelties.
Elegant Serge Suits, Beautiful all-Wool
Suits, Fine Imported Worsted Suits, Fine
Custom Made Shoes, Ladies Hand Turn
Shoes---ALL AT HALF PRICE.
-Four thousand pairs of Shoes at half
price.
$50 Work Shoes for 75c
Five thousand other bargains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
J. M. BROOKS.
Harrison Avenue.

that circumstances over which he had
no control was the cause OF his trouble,
Mr.. Williams is all right and all he
asks is to be given fair show and he
will settle his indebtednesst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
supreme Court.

Try Ritzhaupt's Delmonico ice cream
The best in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
''WANTS''

Money to patent good ideas may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE-
CORD. Baltimore. Md.
WANTED-TO trade ld1 acre farm in Lin
coin county for Guthrie property.
WANTED-lO0 pounds of clean cotton rags
Apply 20 foreman OF the Leader press room
AGENTS WANTED. FOR THE LIFE AND
Achievements of admiral Dewey" the
worlds greatest naval hero. by Murat Hal.
stead, the life long friend and admirer of
the nations Idol. Biggest and best book;
over 500 pages, sxlO inches; nearly 100 pages
OF halt-tone illustrations; map In colOrs.
only slb0, Enormous demand Big com
missions. Outht free. Chance of life
time Write quick The Dominion Com
pany, Caxtoh bldg, Chicago.
Canvassers Wanted. -Four reliable lady
workers over twenty years of age, only
those who can demonstrate lntefligently
desired. Address In own hand writing, Il.
care Leader once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20

Spring tiredness is different from the
WEAKNESS caused by labor. The last is cured
by rest; the first requires a few bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla to cure It,
That distress after eating is cured by
Hoods Pills. They do not gripe. 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

j q Jones Last Night Entertained "a Few
Friends at RItzhaupt's
A congenial party OF ladies assem-
bled at Ritzhaupt's cafe last night at
the invitation of J. c. Jones, territorial
manager Of the Premium Stamp asso.
citation. The tables were decorated
with carnations and lilies. A raffie
was arranged in which handsome
vase Of French importation was the
prize. Mrs A, Z. Saunders held the
drawing number. Those present were
A. p. Saunders and wife, Mrs. S. X
Van Voorhees,, Mrs. f. b. Lucas, Miss
Lillyan Laux, Miss Lulu Strong, Miss
Dorothy Flynn. Mr.. Jones proved q
most entertaining host and Caterer
Ritzhaupt an artist in his line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20
Guthrle. MaY l9. lsa0.

Mr., White, the bridge contractor,
says he Is not to blame for the eondi-
tion of the Noble avenue bridge abut-
ments that he put them in according
10 specifications and under the super
Vision Of the eity's superin tendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-20

John Williams, the cotton buyer,
who left Guthrie suddenly last fall,
has returned and expects 10 remain
here. la explaining his hurried de-
parture OF some months ago, he says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
INSTRUCTION. AND DRILL.
Department Of the Columbia VIII
Have Some Busy MOnths.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Inte.ligencer
VANCOUVER, Wash. March 2s.-The
period for 1923 TO be given 10 practical in
struelion in drill and military exercises by
the Infantry and cavalry troops in the De
partment OF the Columbia will commence
April i ana extend TO November 90 All
sick, the guard. the prisoners, chief baker
and one cook for each organization, Will
attend drills and instructions.
The preliminary drills for small arms
practice vii. be held during the month Of
APRIL The annual revolver practice for
the cavalry viii commence April and end
April 20 The months OF May and June
are designated for target practice with the
rife and carb.ne- All posts supplied with
Hotcnk.ss mountain and machine guns
viii hold annual target practice during the
month of July.
Not less than one hour per day will be
devoted. on three days of each week. to
the exercises prescribed in the drill regu-
lations, and on two days Of each week to
practice marches. including the solution OF
practical problems In minor tactics.
The months Of May and June are desig-
mated for instruction In military signaling
This instruction Will be held twice week
aid 10 the wounded will be given one hour
per week.
Gymnastic, cai.s,henic and setting up ex-
ercises. including the bayonet exercise for
infantry and the sabsr exercises for cav
airy, Will be practiced constantly except
during target practice season, and with
careful attention to details. TO insure max
imum benefits in bearing and dexterity of
troops.
The period for pracaes, instruction for
artillery troops OF this command will COM
mence on April / and end November %.
Instruction will be given in the nomenc!a-
tnre OF all guns. carriages. gears proiec-
tiles. fuses, ammunition charges, instru-
ments and appliances necessary 10 effceu,
service OF the single pieces and batteries as
units. including position finding. tracking
OF vessels etc. Practical instruction in the
care 90 the armament to insure lis perfect
working order, and that magazines am
munt.on and all materials are In service
able condition, and the empsacements in
thorough police, will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
WHO WILL BE CHAPLAINs
Governor VIII Appoint u Minister,
Name Unknown. with Troops.

Special Dispatch TO the Po>t-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. March ze.-The question of
who shall succeed the late Rev. John r.
Tbompfon, as chaplain OF the First
Washington regiment, has evidently been
simplifiei by the death last week of Ralph
Van Burkirk. at Manila Az soon the
news OF Mr.. Thompson's death WAS rece.v-
ed here the governor hes.eged with
applications for the position. Not only
from applicants themselves did messages
come 10 the governor. but their friends
also Sesought the executive TO name their
respective choices. About this time the
governor said In order 10 avoid further
bother In the matter, that the selection
would he made from the ministers now in
the regiment, and az there were but two
of these the regiment Itself should de-
termine which one should be commissio
ed chaplain.
As there is but one remaining minister
In the regiment the governor should have
no difficulty IN making a choice. The
name of this minister cannot be determine
ed from the records in the adjutant gen
erals office. for the reason that he was
probably mustered in as student and
there are number OF such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
POLITICS IN PORTO RICO.
Radicals Decide TO Form RepCb-
lican Party With u Patriotic
plmtfnrua

PORTO RICO. March 1.-The leaders OF
the Radical party have e.sSssssea 10 vi gan 70
a Republican party In Porto Rico with q
thoroughly American PLATFORM. Iney VIII
endeasor to unite all factions. The plat
form will be submitted at a meeting to be
held tomorrow and II will indorse the pol
icy of President Mckinley. will pledge M Il
lily to the American flag, hail the pfosIee Is
of annexation 10 the United States, express
the belief that the Porto Rico courts can
BE- trusted with the civil government OF
the island but will declare Willingness 10
await the action OF congress The pict
form will also favor free suffrage. pub &c
schools. reform in taxation, free trade win
the United States. the establishment or a.
gold basis for the currency. the American
system for the Judiciary. and VIII pied ;c
tn. party to lend every effort towards ci =
ilization and 10 teach the Inhabitants To r.
come loyal TO the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Expectation That the Price of steve
doring VIII he Reduced.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA. March PA weli-defined ru-
NOR is in circulation along the water
front that IN the near future a pronounced
cut ~ to be made ia the prices paid FOR
oading foresgn-houna vessels. As this
viii necesst,ate a cut in wages OF long
shoremen the story has already created
no little agitation among them.
Thus far nothing definite has been an
a0unced. It is known that the contract
for handling the freight OF Northern Pa
cific steamers is soon Ia EXPIRE and the
report IS that thereafter the business may
be done Under new conditions looking 10
more economical handling OF freight at
taiS end OF the line il cannot be learned
whether The company will let another con-
.ract or undertake the work on It's own
responsibility. hat in event OF the latter
~ouFa. The prediction IS that IL Will work
men by the hour, a. Il reduced rate, IL
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Responsibility of a Principal for the
Acts Of an Agent.

Special Dispatch 50 the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA. March 2-The supreme
cuGrf today affirmed ftc decision 1f the
superior court % spokane county ia the
ease Of John Service and wife. respond
ef1sS. -. tse pefnsae investment CON-
pa0y, appellant. IatS VAS = salt brought
~ recover damages Tor breach of corr
tT@ct Whereby the defendant agreed 10 sell
e@rsAsE farm - them. serTir. and vife
Assa agreed fer & certain price - purchase
e f8sEl fgegn the i1etasng Investment Gem
fsaHy. land = Bile ire sale wss pens3n~ the
s582ssksy sold toe farm 10 = tasrd aarsT.
Service obtained damages ia TIRE superior
C&8Tt f5r SsTsA- = 81 contract. and tS44s t15g
n1tat Is s&N5A!H"3. IGe a4es{}oH t1g9ivTa
38rUs an tas Authority 14 SIS Agsnt VI the
corporation a make agreements. and TIE
casars a035s fnas sAe asynts acts aFe bird
Sag On fese csrsserafsHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

PULLMAN Is JtBILANT.
Celebrates the states Liberaltty to
the Agricultural College.


Special Disps tch To the Post-lntefllgencer
PULLMAN. March 23.-The citizens Of
tasishsh ana vicinity ana the sshIeuts
and faculty OF IN. agricultural college
held a jaiilncafion meeting in the college
chapel last evening. The object of the
meeting Was 10 show their appreciation
ia behalf of the college, and to welcome
home the Whitman county legislative dele
CATION A very large crowd was present
and the meeting WAS presided over by Hon
O.. +. Young. President Bryan was the
first speaker and In a short address he
pointed cat the ii Disadvantages which the
Institution has been subject to- owing To
the fnctfieiercy and crowded condition NJ
the present laboratory and recitation
rposBA
Representatives fAFoilette and Allen
also delivered well prepared addresses on
the freight rates and appropriation work.
respectively. psher speakers were: Byron
Hunter. Hon. Theodore Davis O. r
Young and W A, Mcleod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Governor Takes Extraordinary Steps
10 Prevent Certain Liquidation.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March "a 20
iiticai crises OF gravy. said To he tht
most important since iss3 10 now occupy
ing the attention OF jamaica. The gov
ernor Sir Augustus Hernnling. proroxues
the legislature yesterday and rceoayenee
IL today 10y order Of the secretary OF state
fer the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. ioi
the purpose OF being rid Of the obnoxious
tariff til taxing industrial Implement
and literature. which tie council rejected
on March Ta the governor at the same
time bringing in four nsw official mem
beers 10 osltvoto the Republicans,
The Jamaica Association has convene
public meetings throughout the c0uptr
and IL has eaDisd to Mr., Chamberlain e.
planning the gravity OF the situation
Much anxiety prevails and !, is sai
there will ne trouble II the goyernmeI
persists in It's present policy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
POPULIsTs WILL NOT NOMINATE.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteliisencer-
TACOMA. March 22-The Popalist city
committee this evening decided upon u
middle course in the matter of placing a
ticket IN the field for the coming election.
They agreed 10 hold no regular Popuiist
caacuses or primaries. bat TO support and
take part in naming independent cam
didates In all wards but the Second. where
they admit there Is no chance 10 elect
their man.
This action OF the Popullsts is 10 Offset
the stand taken by the DEMOCRATS. who
VIII name d straight ticket. and prominent
Popuiists will largely be named for places
on what they term an independent ticket.
In the First ward they want Charles
Seymour To accept the nomination., and in
the Third they hope Councilman Turner
VIII go With them for reelection instead
of with the Democrats.
The candidate in the Fourth is yet I'M
decided. In the Fifth ]. g. +. johnson will
be their choice, and in the Sixth H. A. Me
kenra. The nominee In the Seventh has
yet to be selected, and in the Eighth Ed
Taylor Is wanted TO run.
Nominations are to be made by petition
which are being circulated. and IL is GER
tain the ants-Republican vote will be split.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
TORRES BACK AT nLsEffELps'
Nicaragua Government He~srah nm
&yow~a Enemy Of America.

Srw ORLEANS. Mare @@-TAs s'sA n
s@s- SssYrgY4. fFons Esgefss.ss, AES&EFa To-
fns mstn tsaa --latest na~s from 80 S'S%Fe
9WAr, coast. TA@ 1a&ia ZEN sT@Esss
f:sx Torres % ear1=asat re @essAF tSEssEst.
~ sYsss4sxr tsa Bl9sasi&s Torres a
s.osses& enstHT Gs A1.g!Tsts Sf8 t%F IS
ss,1s~rssgvss az AErssflcg8 EsfiEFss. re Inlfe4
safes forced % yeFT@xAi from re gov
errsrxnlgs f0sss ysAzs axe
re- eess~a-y Sssssa 50 rNvE@r me lark 1Ss
-ss.t xas reported ard TpFE.s7 snegsaee ss
N1sEy 10 EsMks SIS wsrs @ossssF~. he PAS
q .geassy s4Tawn rev ss1s spSSAvy suspects 1912
gaa ara szg. he ~3A ssfs TIE vpzBssFx . $50
fsssfyr. Iaas gSse7r Exse1t la nTss@gsa sns
esszsA~ ~ Gen. Reyes gssEsss Asesf- fs@
sssssstsfsssssz ard cattle wee sata "a HsTtxsf
Y~01r1 ss fsssc port NJ. ~ae Fsrxss~ =
axasnss she se2x@r~ rs&xS1s -s.sts ssr par
sesaas IL SC@xs faith. Mara ga h9zsE@s.
ekasrsx ,nsF titles rx@catsss during . TsTa-
sztse<g aS< as@xA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
PONDER WORKS BLOWN UP.
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS OF THE
sMOKELEss EXPLODE.
Francis Dupont and His Nephew
WoFking In the Laboratory. Were
Slightly IntareA. Bat Three Work
men Were Instantly Killed

PENSS GROVE. " j.. March 2--Over
3.06 pounds % ssnokeiess powder exploded
today al the e /. Dupont powder works.
instantly killing three worknen. and in1ur-
ing a numoer OK others slightly. The dead
are:
Isaac Taylor, aged - years. married
William Ford aged ~. married
John Magfll. aged 20. single.
The bodies of the dead were biackened
and disngured. The shock from the ex-
Plosson shook the Country fer miles
around and in this town heavy panes OF
glass were broken in many houses. The
drying house and the store house were de-
moiIshed. and other small buildings about
the works were damaged. Francis Dupont
and his nephew were at work In the la
boratory az the time Of the explosion and
were slightly injured by pieces OF glass,
but personally directed the care OF the
other injured and the recovery Of the dead.
The works have been running on large
government orders for smokeless powder.
The cause OF the explosion has not been
determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
q MORE BODIES FOUND.
- WINDSOR HOTEL DEAD 10
NOW ElGHTEES.
1y~eeven Are A1issln9-XOne 81
- Demalms Lately Recovered
nnestfveiy ldestineA-8eaReh 0f
- NTH Avenue Elevator shaft.

mEW YORK. March zz.--What are sup
- 20 be the remains of three bodies
- aiken out Of the Windsor hotel ruins
~ 8 late hour tonight. These three bring
.xe III o. dead to eighteen. There are
1S1rfy.seyen persons missing.
81 - frst find WAS made near the corner
80 rsfth avenue and Forty-sixth street.
- Wofkmcn uncovered the remains Of
/ 81 andy consisting Of a number Of charrcd
100. Portions OF a heavy silk skirt and
III - beadwork found with the bones gave
- Impression that the body was tina, OF
- woman.
opbsequentiy portions Of what are be-
sired by the police to be two bodies were
7nnnd near the elevator shaft Nothing
- fourd TO identify them. Those who
nlned the remains thought they were
- bones OF an adult and . boy. the lat
being possibly the elevator boy. War
0uyon. who Ii among the missing.
~ remains have been taken to the
n1gue.
0hortiy after o'clock tonight frax-
neof Of charred flesh was found on the
TSRh avenue side of the ruins.
Iwo laborers reached the elevator shaft
u the Fifth avenue and Eorty-sixth street
Snrnsr tonight and began to dig away the
q N&ets An elevator in this shaft ~
oueht to have been Allied With people
40 started down after the fire broke out.
6ome IRE II still smoul6cring In the ruins.
"a IN engine played upon It at the Fifth
6gonue and Forty-seyenth street corner
II Intervals during the night.
ETne i've bodies recovered on Monday
IA Tuesday, or what remains OF them. are
ff3Il At the morgue. One has been partly
Chut1fed BY TWO hotel employees IN that
q Mrs. Margaret Auzee. Of New York.
/ nj this Identification Is not considered
eoncfuuive.
Rain today interfercd with the RAPID
Iro1fess of the work To some extent, and
4 Was not until afternoon that the work
srs succeeded In getting down TO The re-
movaI Of the debris.
u The IRE department stili has Its lines
about the ruins. isoiating considerable
section Of one Of the busiest parts OF the
dty
A force Of about 20 men was employed
throughout the afternoon. and new sliiit
q the same number was put On at night.
c. u. Hasbrook. OF Boston. whose name
has appeared In the lists OF missing. -
aafe Margaret Farrell. iaundress. VINO
was missing. Is also safe.
Probably . vfcttn.
BUFFALO, March ga bank book
found in the windsor hosei ruins In New
York today was the property Of George
n. Colburn. of Niagara Fails. Coiburn is
known To have been at the Windsor hotel
last week, and since the day OF the iire
nothing has been heard OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Charge of Unnatural Assault Upon
His Daughter Not Proven

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, March 22.-The Russell case
IN which a father was charged with un-
natural assault upon one OF his daughters
went TO the jury early this afternoon, and
two hours later q verdct OF not guilty
was returned. Immediately after this find
ing had been announced Russell was re-
arrested on second charge similar To the
frst one. the latter being an attempt to
assault his daughter. In default of bail
Russell Is kept In confinement at the county
Jail pending his second hearing
Jurors who served on the case lust end
ed say the charge was no, fully proven:
thar while there was much damaging tes-
timony, an element Of doubt peryaded II.
and II was scarcely convincing hence
their verdict. There Is a probability OF
the second charge. now pending. not be-
Ing pushed 70 trial. The parties concerned
are residents of Buckley. where the FAM
lily manages n laundry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

tratiog. Is no longer II, evidence .,s .,
sesersl OF the wards hot rivaIry FOR
PAGES on tne ticket makes the coming con-
senuon decidedly interesting
Inquiry q. the clerks Office snrxs the
registration, small as t. 10 be sairiy III
s1aea. the Republican registration being
even larger than Was expected The at.i-
which in the past maize I'D the fusion par
y, and the fact thai Popaiisss as well as
Democrats may place a ticket in tie field
leads 10 the Republicans feeling confident
OF success IN nearly ali wards VITA
iaree tickets IN the fed the Republican
isaeers count On getting better results
than al the general election Of last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

RAINIER NATIONAL. PARK.
Mineral Rights Not Affected by the
Reservation Made.

speclai dispatch to ths FosF- intelligeneer.
TACOMA. March "a cepy ~ the
rev law citing aside the Mount Rainier
national park received 1scFe, aatilpe the
esotstlssarles as eighteen u1lies square in
losing Mount Kasnisr Itself. Provisions
are nessaei ia the act faT leasing ground
fnr hotmlS asa other resorts tn% gnVenNe
from rhscf shall rs applied 81 constr iac {
roads ard gsasas within the PARK.
ore ptaVts8sn of Importance - faat fAe
mineral lard avs - ta8 tnsRrd Stsf"s
ssaN Become operatives w{tnsn tte park
Ngrffs "a tne Northern Pacific railroad
ehFch has released SIS ownoTshsp - lands
ia ths para a alike aEgsotnt 81 land IS %
- granted ts anT state tAFa0Sa wnsca she
- 60 - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
NINTH INFANTRY ARRIVING.
Regiment VIII Go to Manila on Two
Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO Nares - Tire sArxs
two sections ~ sa@ Ssnta Iu5tess STATES it,
tanffE arrives srnss New E1rx tS4ay TIE
tFs; seesSsu consisted 81 fapt Mggs@5~ssy
fac officers and 10 ma, std TIE esse3n2
secs3aft gnGsssfsss 81 Cart HNs x.siEsF HTs
9gieass azss 10 mer. Th~ ssgTsI fourth ara
sstss NsEf}0ns are @xgssfes % arrive fzse
segs .gns sn4 sne @2ssS a1S last &ectsar -
42se hare ssfsN si1rss srsraTg5a Tine coyst~
g@E4ps haasw Wsn s}ss&es f~sf ~eeEg TIE
sranApzgss s5EY q E>sssEsaz assa Eh~ Tea=
ianszsa The (zsy % fss@fssa will ssyenab4g
ga awaY frs1aE There Is asssts a l0i Of
assg So Re agsss oss me Zeasancsa Rssfaf~
~ae Is ready Tor se1 ard the sste % sser
seazrttsYe aAs rat bessfa sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
DEsDENoNA JACksON'S DAMAGES.
second Trial of the Case Aaainat the
HoMmnns Commenced.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. March q. The second trial Of
the damage suit of pesGeaons jackson. 4
young domestic. against -. NJ. Hoffman.
hy whom she Was employed was bsgaE in
The superior court today. The girl sues
for s. 100 damages because % having been
accused Of having stolen pair Of diamond
earrings helonrsaG TO Mrs Hoffman.
The FIRST trial OF the ease A few weeks
ago resulted IN the jury being unable 10
reach a verdict. and a second heu4ng is
new under way
AZ the tim. fhe 5ewesry was missed the
ssrl WAS arrested ard rGt through the
usual sweat bux treatment. She con-
WINGED The s<iccrs that sne sas innocent
md no formal charge vas made against
her