davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
ARMY.

1t has long been a matter of wonder
that Switzerland should be able to MAIN
tain an efficient army for less than $500
600. She could in a case of emergency put
100, coo troops in the field in two days,
with 100000 more in reserve, besides 27O.-
coo militia. The Swiss have been pecul-
iarly strong fighters since the dawn of
European history, running all invaders
from the Romans to the French by their
never-say-die mode of warfare. Almost
every man in the present Swiss army is a
m~arksman, as shooting societies are sub
~stantially encouraged by the government
The equipment is most simple, as each
man keeps his rifle and accoutrements at
home. There is little or no artillery. the
nature of the country forbidding the use
of that branch of the service. The men
in the republic, 10 matter of what rank
or calling, serve 10 years, from % to so,
being called out for drill As days in the
first year and IS each of the others. They
are individually responsible for the con-
dftion of their munitions of war, and
entirely differed by men of their own
neighborhood. The system, If limited, is
by far the most efficient in the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given the public that
the following unions
tional union.
The Building Laborers' International
Mo
The Operative Plasterers' international
union.
The Lathers' Cooperative union.
The ~Quarrymen's National union.
The Plumbers, Steam and Gasfitters'
local union No. Al, on and after the first
day Of May, eight ours shall constitute
a days work, one time and one-half for
overtime, except the plumbers, who re-
auirc double time for overtime and all
legal holidays. BY order of the
BUTTE BUILDING TRADES COUN-
Gil, February Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
MINES and MINING
Parrot Stock Makes Glad the
Hearts of
MANY BUTTE PURCHASERS
Boston & Montana Surprised Every
b0dy-.U Utah Con the Com
ing Buy.
BUTTE PURCHASERS

The people of Butte who have had faith
of good money today. The stock closed
at $55h Saturday and opened at $5S this
morning. notwithstanding the many
selling orders which were sent in by
Butte purchasers at $40 and over, the
stock climbed rapidly to $63A, dropping
again to S61A.
Much of the stock of the Parrot is held
III Butte, and a great many investors
here are holding for much higher figures.
In fact it would not be surprising if the
stock of the Parrot touched the $75 mark
before the end of the present week, and
it is known that A. M. Hotter of Helena,
a large shareholder, will not part with
his for less than $100.
Another feature of the trading on the
Boston Stock Exchange today was the
strength displayed by Boston & Montana
under all the adverse litigation encoun-
tered recently. Saturday the stock
dropped to $3.50, but recovered to 1855. the
closing point at noon. This morning it
opened at the latter figure, but advanced
two point to 1857, and at one bound
jumped to 1865, the afternoon quotation
being 1915. The shorts must have been
hit hard again, but they are now begin
mig to realize that it is a. dangerous
stock to monkey with.
Butte & Boston, presumably on Bos-
ton Il Montana's reputation, also ad-
vanced a few notches today, opening at
$3.50, advancing to $S7, and making a fur
Their van to $S9 during the afternoon
trading.
Utah Con, which has many friends in
Butte and is specialized in to a large
extent here, also developed a little
strength, advancing from S45 to SAG,
with a possibility Of a still greater ad-
vance in the near future. Until recently
his stock has followed closely after par
rot, but the latter has outstripped it in
the race just now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
BATHS

Have you a bad cold? Do you wish to
reduce? Would you like to take on flesh?
Are you thinking of going to the springs?
Have you rheumatism, kidney or liver
trouble? Did you ever try a Turkish
bath? If not, try one. 1t is wonderful
what these baths will do. I have a
Betzs hot air apparatus that can be
heated to 400 degrees that will re-
move swelling and pain from rheu-
matte joints almost instantly.
Remember the place, Amos Turkish
bath, corner of Broadway and Main
street, downstairs. Open day and night.
The only professional |shampooer in the
city. Turkish baths 81; plain baths Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

opened by an upraise from No. 2 cross
cut, No. 6 unnel is improving. Two
weeks g the assays showed eight per
cent copper, IS in gold and he usual
quantity of silver, about four ounces to
the ton. Last week the assays showed
II per cent copper, So in gold m the
usual four ounces in silver. The assays
are made at every step as the work pro-
crosses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
WILL BE HUNG TODAY.

Some of that elegant wall paper, Of
which the Thompson Paint & Wal Paper
company has such q large stock of, at
No. 325 South Main street. Telephone
No. so, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
BUTTE BREWERY BOOK BEER

On tap at all first-class saloons Satur-
day and Sunday. Ask for it. Send us
your order for bottled book, delivered to
all parts of the city. Our famous Pill
seGer still holds the lead. Henry Muntzer,
proprietor. 'Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
DIR. CHUNG

herb physician guarantees to
cure all diseases by means of his famous
Chinese medicines that have never be-
fore been introduced into this country. He
has cured thousands and can cure you.
Everybody invited to call. Consultation
free. q w. Galena street, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
RGdFp0ltCl0CclV

RISING SUN FLOUR, hard wheat
(none better) Is
Montana Bread Flour, per sack -. 80
Best Pastry Flour, per sack ........ SIS
Graham Flour, per sack .......... 80
Corn Meal, per sack ................ 20
Buckwheat Flour, per sack ........ 40
Ranch Eggs, per dozen ............ 17b
Five Gallons Table Syrup .......... 1 90
Utah Tomatoes, per can ............ 10
Fancy Onions, II pounds for ...... 25
Fancy Lemons, per dozen .......... 10
Oranges, two dozen for .............. IS
Corn Starch, per package ........ S
Ammonia, per bottle ................ 10
BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
SURETY BONDS.

i. you want a bond filed in court, or
any other class of bond, on short notice,
see Lynch & Bachelor, New Bee Hive
building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

Butte to Omaha without change of cars
via the Burlington Route.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

When you GO east take the Burlington
Route to S.. Louis, via Omaha and st.
Joseph without change Of cars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

Try the burlington Route from Ana
conda to Omaha, st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change of cars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
CRYSTAL SPRING STAGE

Will leave Club Livery stables three
a day, at 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and s p.
M; leave Springs at - m, 5 p. m. and
1890 D.. m. Fare Csc each way:
c. LANGLOIS, Prop.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-C HARRISON, South Omaha:
s. G.. Murray, Rock Springs; Irving E.
Bush, Revenue; L. M. Purcell, Denver: s.
Ullman, New York: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glass. Basin: E. r. Baxter, Portland,
Me; J.. A. Munroe, Omaha; James Nc
Govern, Melrose; E.. I. Holland, Bimet-
allie; Fred Muench, Chicago; j. G. Nc
Dougald, Bozeman; ]. A. Crump, Chica-
go; T. D. Robertson, st. Louis; E. H.
Lang, Great Falls; Robt. B. Smith, Hell
ena; James T. Stanford, Great Falls; W.
y. Phillips, Helena; J. j. Hammill,
Butte; w. H. Cochran, Dillon; j. D
Grullow, Boston.
The McDermott- A. G. Knox, Rev
enue: Martin Buckley, Basin; O. s. Leth-
ridge, Detroit; Geo. w. Hubbard, Bill
lings; E. H. Wilson, Chicago; H. H. Hart
New York; John ]. Coleman, Livingston;
Jas. A. Fee, st. Paul; S. J. Slime, Win.
nepeg. Man: Harry F. Johnston. Allan.
ia, Ga; D. H. Starbird, Gold Coin; w. f
Cullen, Helena; H. D. Curtis, Omaha: B
A. Parsons. Detroit; Mrs. A. A. Caban.
Miss, FIT. Assiniboine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11
1TH74-s'
4 VT <FNENTS.
" Hohe milan Girl mt the Seattle
fhenter

Every available seat IN par0unfre ara
gallery 1t the Seattle theater WAS taken
last evening, when the Gran 0Yssra sroyy,-
pany appeared in the 'sRahern!a7, fs3vl >,
For twenty-five inmates after the curtain
ra-SFd Eecp}s continued Ia arrive II tha
fheatsr had been half "a large again there
would aot have been an empty seat
rte company had received fatter}u4r AZ.
tentlon from the iNisl4c during tn~ f,rs~e.i-
ing evenings OF THIS week l. seemed as
- last nights Is~TfgT ula nee aroused ry,.sva
genuine enthusiasm than aTv of the
others. and sh&y were ali cr4SagtaA4e II "a
not an easy matter Ter "a g. n4gaa0y 10 rve-
sent Fsew opera every nignt aud ves sf,.e
a smooth Interpretation 40. ogfv ~ -.
music. b1t the dramatic action involved
The EFAN company has daae 1h{s -Th.
bohemian Girl" IS 3 popular s.ssra II
Is evlaently popular with th.s .~=~t19h.4rz ~
tie Gra0 company. Every 5efrlfas.r s.ss4fs.aa
hard last evening ana contributed To "a
decidedly strCesstGi g@rfurrrls rce Pm
sores II familiar numbers we're freoss4.sst
ana Miss Mary Carsingsrn he fest..
pT1'U8 donna. MAS presented with a 1ay-.>
basket az handsome flowers after he- ~,
sole she VAS ~ splendid voice. las. fsf~s,s
aud sang with an artistic finish Gn r.ro
occasions she end@t spten2iafy ~erl.savas3
Passages atfh very hieh notes sYl95rssrer.
sne her vutDT. Z was . SulevsE;.4 Ysf ~
~0rk. Her t86eazss were axas-7ffs..s ysitk
a deiicaf~1"<S ~ fopch fhat gives ..rar-.,sa
~ > great fsgf8Ts- Tae oHlv Fasise ,re.
could De f3aaa w1th Miss carrinastsF a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR ATTORNEY AULT.
His Exceptions to Report of Dis
barment Committee tn he Heard
Again by Judge Jacobs.

John T.. Aul;, who was recently sus-
pended from practice as an attorney ot the
superior court for one year fc- alieges. nfl-
professional conduct. Is % have another
hearing. IN eplte CT the fact that a final
juigmeE, has been formally entered
against him in accordance with the rec
ommen6ation OF the bar committee aD-
pointed TO investigate his case.
The first hint that Attorney Aui, may
yet escape the consequences OF asSoSia-
ton with the recantly departed ~ATtor-es'
Charles f. Powell Is contained in a siipu-
lation and order filed il the superior court
yesterday. The stipulation on its face
shows nothing. Ii is merely an agreement
between George T.. Morris. attorney for
Auif, and Allen & Allen attorneys for Mr..
and Mrs. r. II McNeliey, that the final
hearing Of the 3isoarm.nt proceedings
shall be had before Judge Jacobs ia the
criminal department. instead OF before
Judge Benson, in the civil department Of
the superior court The order. signed by
Judge Benson. atlfss this agreement
II r. said, however. that the ag<ee nent
really means that Au,t's motion 10 Set
aside the final judgment of Judge Benson
shall be heard before Judge Jacobs, and
all In. exceptions of Attorney Aut ~ the
bar committees findings heard again
Attorney Ault has many friends IA Sc
attic and also in Snohonish. where he
formerly resided. who maintain that ne
Was innocent Of any wrongdoing In the
McNelley damage suit. and Nho had ad-
vised him to appeal the matter 10 the su-
preme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

'y Of the wedding supper given by Van
Alstine al the Msk*sn Tortom.
The Case tsoea over.
a achlossmacher. the tailor testified
that when. In January. fssA Van AIst.no
he came IN hack driven by Archie Noysss.
The last witness OF the day was G. A.
C.iene, 81 New York klondiker frisad OF
Van Aksslne He testified THAI he mad
known tho latter ever since the strike on
Eidoraao.'' he assssied Van Aiseine 20
search for MS wife IN New York in Sep.
TENDER. 1Sss The mos. intereS, Hg part Of
the witness testimony was with regard
20 seeing Archie Noyes in New York about
the time Of that episoGA Noyts was In
The bar-Toom Of the Hoffman haus. with
witness and five or sax ,thsrs. mostly Klein
dikera Noyes remarked that he bad been
in the ETY. five or ak days and was nearly
out % nloney: that he had been spending
\ grta1 deal ana would have TO get out
and Ees some more. Within a day 80
%oyes showed up again Noyes admitted
,isai he rad taken treatment FOR alcohol
lam a. Bellevue hospital. .Gt denied "a wit
ness ths truth ~ certain newspaper stories.
Witness saw Moves daily FOR some time
after that bot never heard him cumpiail
again OF being broke
The ''nevspape atorfes." which the court
would npt allow the witness TO tell from
the witness stand, gvre 20 the effect that
when Moves was admitted 20 The hospit !
he was In possession ot a large sum o.
money. about sila e. ard considers. Bite
amount Of tsw@lry. The same story Mas
published by the Observation-Disclosures In "A
t>f,..tai d.s2asch from It's New York cor
respondent ~ the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

ofHcer Barbee brought About the Ar
rest Of the Alleged Burglars.

Thomas Kennedy and Frank Worth
alias Harrison, are the latest additions
90 the list OF men supposed TO oe connect
ed with the burglary OF Brodeck Bros
store at Everett. They are well known
20 the local police. having been ia jail on
minor charges.
Detective Barhee brought about the ar
rest. While he was going to Everett
Thursday evening with George Brown.
alias Wilson, and F'raiiK Wagner. alias
Big Frank, who are acid as principals
in the Brod~ck case. he noticed Kennedy
and Harrison on the boat.
AT Everett Barbee took charge OF Will
son aud Wagner while Sheriff thinner
man instructed one OF his officers 20 fol-
low the suspects. They were arrested
and according to information which reach
ed Seattle yesterday afternoon clothing
that had been stolen from Brodeck's store
was found on their persons.
Baroee says that he has almost eone.a-
sive evidence that one OF the Everett
prisoners stole razars from Woodhouse
Bros store on First avenue Thursday aft
ernoon- He expects to hear that the
goods have been recovered IN Everett T..
Is possible however that II one of the
men had them when ne got on the boat
he threw them overheard for fear OF being
caught with evidence in his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

mall every alternate two weeks I sup
pose the Arctic Express COMPANY gave
bonds for the faithful performance OF its
contract; bat even IL 1t should forisi; It's
bonds II would not be any satisfaction
that | can see 10 the men who want their
maG"
Mr.. ogiIyie explained at length that he
was duly authorized under the seal of
Canada 10 thoroughly investigate any
charges made against administrative off,
cials. BY virtue of his authority he mag
Summon anybody ne chooses and compel
them to answer, even though the evidence
should 30 cf the most sen-sncrlniirargn ing
character; bat a prav.so reads that such
evidence cannot and shall not b., used
against the witness giving it.
AZ TO az investigation he said
I shsss! take active afeps 10 investigat e
the charges against ths officials of the
YUKON as soon as possible. and then the
makers of the charges VIII oe invited To
come forward and W. slIl see how much
they know"
on the recording of fractions the minis
ter continued: 1t is nor within the mower
OF the territorial court "a order the. gold
commissioner 20 record fractions The Do
ainlon lands act ami mining acts provide
that for public Use or other purposes the
minister of the interior may withdraw
from location or entry slch OF the domain
as he may see lit The orier 10 reserve
fractions Tor the crown arrived here July
=. lN@ No fractions have been records,
since them
MIR ogilvie said there had been no
hurry in the matter of action on the f.ro-
posed Incorporation Of the city Of paw
son; ss1t jhat the government had ex-
pressed t*if, and there were no oblee-
tsoIlS AZ ottawa 10 Incorporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11
O1|Lv|E TALKS 1t DAWSON.
VIII Have . Thorough Ipvesftgasfen
Inte the Alleged Crook~dness Of
Yskon O0efais-Ns Objections fe
instrumentation Of Dawson - City

Mr. Ssxgsvse commissioner % the >s~n
hAs recently given oct al important sASs-
INERT A. Dawson o< MS powers ire na@ai9
contracts n-sxsons incorporation H241FeF,
and ether things interesting 20 residents 81
the EtoaaEe In the issue Of Jana1@ry =
Of Dawson PAPER tire commissioner -
quoted a. length as follows
"P c. Richardson secured the United
States FnaG contract from that govern
Enent. xhIca agreement was assigned 10
the Arctic Express Company Tbs eoEa-
pany then secured a contract T-Ea ne
Canadian government Tor bringing in '-an-
allan ssalls: thus yea see they had d.
rect contract Wiz one government and q
sab-ecntract with are either They, how
ever exi3en;iy considered the terms Of
the direct contract 800 severe, and at
tempted 10 SECURE better ones / suFFnase
that the mails have been deliberately de-
sayed By the company IN order 10 force the
government 30 make better terms The
police a. both ends ot the territory have
made arEargs ments 10 bring In and take
ont ths mail. but the plans have not
yet had time to frtetify. Meanwhile the
Arctic Express Company Is working its
way in with more or less mail. We are
starting out a general mail through the
police every tao weeks; also an Official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

TBS -aurzing al tie Seattle tnease- :he
11-anc@ S2Se OK seats u7I a3mrsESs for
The ~ gzxenaezi 81 the irsssfta DE comedian.
Harry Issrso3 Clarke. VITO VIII make MS
Row sn Tais city az a recognized star. and
will present the nsoxe iaExhabse farce 81
the 1e1a3s nSE Happened 70 JoTses .
wEkGE ran tor ever sfsr~e months in New
York city isst g:Eser. and Is naw a great
gc IL Lsssr4Ga San Francisco. TOO - most
enthusiastic Iyer It's nzTFs1s. and Mr.. Clarke
mas beer greeted 5g houses flied - their
capacity s.ssFs-sx tire recent tSo weeks ran
81 that city. There IS rot hins IN the weird
like Ia agatsr- X - contagious and health
fal. l. takes a persons mind away from
tie duh cares % IRE day. The mar VITA
q an3. laugh" says Carlyle. rs not only
III for treasos2s, sSrateserns ard sFsaiIs, bat
bis whole lie IS sfready a treason ard a
sfrategeu Tire beauty % 'Whas Hap
yrnesi - jones liz that Il makes yoa laugh
~ spite az yourself. and there IS aasAinS
said or done az any time 20 Offend the must
fassidseus- Sslch plays as What Hap
penea 20 Jones. says Allan Dale. are
gostSsnas" Mr. Clarke has brought about
him a very strong supporting company
and has eisboratsly staged and cassugness
the comedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11
MORAN CONTINUES GUARDIAN.
Probate Court Refuses P~titton of
Miss Maggie Morse.

Ira probate coUTt Yesterday refuses 70
varase IS of1ier appointing Rahert Moran
president q The Shifsbui;d.ug cnrpoTat on
Moran Bros Co. guardian az little Mary
Mor,an- IS Result ~ Tbs action ihe "a
tsss< .t3rpssS proceedings brought ~ Mr
Moran against Niax Maggie Morse 10 &C.
tsiu possession ~ bis 3ttle niece we
tfyoppe77 ana MISS Morse. In actaryta nee
nth her agreement - ah4Es say the decss-
ion ~ Jit1Sv Mr9rv uFs>n her petition Tor
iha Guardians removal VIII give ap the
chai suzi uat contest the hsnF4as corpus
"a $50 far her.
IRE itt3s. eirl II N4n b. remembered. as
fhs. s-HeaY-o5d daughter - Pau. Moran
vAa ,als>l su Alaska jast fail she has sisa0a
been sr the care of Mss NSFS%. her Ha-
t.r4ss sestsf WRFe II Alaska, ans Sosye
sfrvsa eaTy. rs death Mr.. Moran Nru1e 20
ne esee, ~-fu~'aw expressing fhe NtSa that
efs ssne4gls have tt1e ess%ia&y - tie c7iti
IN raSa ~ hls death. unless sire should
nlarFy wN@rcunaa t7e cf1k0 snssGla ~ 20
as AwutMer J'cvn fhis ground VI s% NCFHs
t,.s~, tested Po3ert Soruns apfNoiftTfsefAt "a
guardian aad askest that Faol Moran =
Wishes tsss carried ogt,
So urged several ether reasons. ne fFan~
ctuas 81 which was thst HoSsrt Moran u
s~sr.s Mass5d >on:tIct vita those u his
wst--f ~ beng th, admin s;ra,er ~ his
hvarfevfs estate laige &eors CONSULTED
gfs e-.te-tlon- Ia ny Vi sfan's KaaTdt ar~oii'
sssSssr~st--@r.3 howev~r- He sail - tss'Ai@ z :
$50, f,sver~4ss % 3Ae ehlft Wosasa Re BIS
s,ls,srvte a. ~ changing Hcy c1szto8T > REP
uarlss
Ms Nsv@s, Ws= ua,scs Affected hy Tee f@.
t-szgss 1nI Neest ~efs5olssly. HeT fYsSnsiS ~
tae same sex ~ha seTe present III sarSe
numbers 4aigfes wssA A@T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11
BRENfTiEs.

Steamer Resale sailed for Alaska last
night.
John p Fay's schooner Alton. which
sailed from Seattle for Hawaii late in the
year. arrived at Hilo. January -.
Tie remain. OF Joseph L. cordway. who
died In this city Thursday. were sent 10
Nhaieom last evening TO be inferred.
George Hail was yesterday tried before
Judge Jacobs on a charge of assault and
battery upon Herman teuandt He was
acquitted
An Of. stove used al tse Lilly Boxa III as
feed mill for heating paste exploded yeSser-
day morning. With the use OF hand exti3-
Cu!sAcrS the flames were smo|hhred until
workhten were able 10 throw the burning
stove ou; OF the window. The loss was
triffing.
Alex Stephenson, the culored man who
created disturbance in the Raialer-(iraua
kitchen Thursday evening. and mo had a
large butcher knife IN his possession when
arrested was fined sio ard costs II Judge
t,anu's court yesterday afternoon for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

both BOUND OVER.
Hoffman aad Firsusnsky Must An
s~er- In the superior Court.

Barney Hoffman and William Piesnan-
sky. aho are accused ~ receiving and con-
reaiiug stolen property. rcre given a pre-
Urinary exarBnofsHD ce3DTN Judge Cam
in fhs municipal ec~-~t yesterday morning
4 molten to dismiss was denied after
whSrh thc defense refused "a pa: In testi-
mony:
b. ending the defendants over IN the
superior court for trial Judge Cam rt-
view tho evidence 81 this celebrated case
and said THAI IL was a3s duty In view o.
what had come before him 80 pillow a
fi.rY - pass upon tfe evidence. He liked
ire o~f;3s ~ each defendant 81 s~a In
default tffy were committed
Since th@ issuance az The last bunch a.
search warrants tAe police nave recovered
~ rlnr~ articles Of stolen property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

WITH TEARS IN HIS EYES.
\. II. Lassen Held ON . Charge o.
Burglary.

With tears in his eyes. A. X. Lassen a
young man who says that he arrived in
Seattle Thursday evening from Skagway
preliminary examination before Judge
Cam yesterday afternoon on tn. charge
OF burglary. In default Of SAG bonds he
was committed 10 the county Jail
Yesterday morning about 1850 o'clock Of
fCer Hlcoeard Noticed "a man standing in
front OF the l.. pryfoos Conpanys store
on First avenue south. near Main street
ON being questioned the man said that
ne had just arrived from Alaska and was
staying al a lodging house on FRS. ave-
nue. near Pike street. lie was allowed 30
20 his way.
4 hals hour or SO later Patrolnan Tay-
Tor notified Hubbard that someone had
prled open the door Of the Dryfoos store
and had stolen II considerable amount az
cigars Hubbard Immediately thought Of
gAs man he had talked with. After a
short search ne located him In a lodging
house. and found the police claim, the
stolen cigars.