davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Here is the Offer,
Simple and Plain.

The first guess received guessing the
correct or nearest correct number of
bales OF cotton received in Memphis
from September l, 1898, to April 10,
1899, inclusive. will get, il the guess is
received
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

Add the above figures AID you will three
make an aggregate actually offered
scribers of $40 900 IN CASH 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

sseesngs Tn piaharm~ut Case
AGatnst nm Attorney Filed.

Toe written findings of Judge Jacobs
"a tsr MATTER ~ The rehearine 81 me dis
.smsni proceedings against Attorney
s"hs II. An. were g1ed in the superior
yusf yesterday. having been signed hy
ssc court ea May l. n Is Judge Jacobs
aes1son that Auit MAS not guilty OF any
,9N or nnpyufeSxoral conduct IN tae
AeNetsy damage ease. and that bis cen
aeeusn with Attorney Charles r.. Pow
~ Was merely the result Of An anforsu-
a.se mistake ga Judgment.
tae original hearing was Rad iaat ssssi-
~ apssn report ~ a lar COMMITTEES
sa'sh recommended shas ssulf As suspend
- fforn practice for one year judge
s.ssen, who apfsotpssd the committee
ssvbss<i TIE repart and entered an oy.ssT
- ess.ss.neion aait moved Ter "A rev
- AMI JussEe Aeneua referred the me-
ssen " his eNaleaxu~, Judge Iscoass Ths
s.er nAde the andingS tust fled
= y fers'n$ and Frank Grove. two
t.snF faesssss%fs ns thc eAr, were sFie& with
Alt TOR alleged unprNfe~esanal cenius-t
ssksNs MAS acquitted ara Grove found
sstsss wRd dts aired During n. rsssssi-
80 ~ TIE atsNsrfssrs proceedings "et-
sssrnss iAss"-~Ef. whom all shfre iawysrs
.ss1sSs 'er tAssr tfAuAss was charged with
s'@rsf lsrc@nN sn1 RES sreF;s f,w city. tie
- WIZ a taEsftSss fress sfsSesre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
KILLED IN SNOWsIIDE.
Loufs Trt~k Net Death on white
Pass Sam mtt-Twa lp1ureA

TIE esr;tty ~ The mar kifisS ard re
particulars ~ the StsAssrr q. the g-sfs~Es
rsr-rinEs ~ sA~ White Pass railroad an
rsasScea sSv*~si aays age hy IN. Peat In
s~lsge-0s- were received yesterday from
IrfcS had sk ossx broken Gyfng instant
sy. ari r Z. Steele and I2hr Andersen
were 80 fs-p!. TIE trio were s4sv@sgng
srsgw from sNs I'm. re ths Rerrsss ~yr@n.
sbon when y sa1 NJ = re % STOW scryul<s
frsss the summit ART alta COWS upon saesr
The rrAss ksrasr 20 rss~es4 orsy partially
s<s-yirs Sse~i ard Anderson :aossxn tnssr
ESErrafss ances-s 80 have rFSssxrs wsarty
SSe f2sl wefgAt ~ IL. Ss~~i sustained q
fracture ~ IRE ssss ankle sTs4 AnAerpnm
hal his hacs sssgStsr sprasn%i. Rescuexs
soGns Crckss ocay. Bot TIE Ean was
zsA4.
49, 49, ---~.-- 49,. ssts~ - GNr~v-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
AMUsEMENTs.
"a Night In venice," az the Seattle
Theater.

"A Night In Venice" Johann Strauss
spectacular opera comiaue, was presented
at the Seattle theater last evening by the
wakefield-Andrews Company. Despite a
sitting rain and cold atmosphere, there
was q large audience present Encores
were frequent.
The company made a good impression
Sunday night. when Il rendered the ro
mantle opera Martha" 1t was even
more successful last night Mr.. A. l..
Parmley the brilliant young tenor. was
accorded warm reception. He took the
part OF the Duke Of Urbino. who il prone
10 fall I'm love with every pretty girl he
meets On this score he has little ad-
vantage over the other characters The
opera Is punc,uated with love affairs and
in STRENGTHENING them out and making
every one happy the plot II worked cut
were enjoyable He did not occupy the
center OF the stage alone. however Mr.
Jay C.. Taylor. as his barber and past
master OF the art OF making love TO every
girl. was much In evidence. He sang we'll
and was quite successful In comedy
skesching.
Miss Nellie Andrews made her first APP
rearance. Sire took the part Of Senator
Deiaqua's cock and was In love with a
maearoni vsnder Her position was not
a barrier against her being an important
parsonage 10 the action. There il
marked personalty In her work
Miss Ada Palmer Walker. TIE leading
soprano. WAS I'm excellent voice ard rem
dered her solos with pleasant finish.
Mr.. Hubert Sinclair and Mr. Fred Hunt
ley. In the respective parts OF macaror
v~naer and senator with a pretty ward.
were good
In the last act a clever drill was given.
The work 81 the chorus was good through
out TIRE performance THE stage settings
were better than usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

THE SENIOR BANQUET.
Gva duafes NJ the Convent Enter
tained by Companions.

pretty little baneue. took place yesfer~
cav afternoon AZ TIE Academy cf the Holy
Names, IL was given By the senior class
70 the Yeung ladies wfo graduate this year
ard who will receive 1hef- diplomas this
afternoon. Il vas tn first time in the rs
tory Of the scaderny hat the graduates
have been entertained by their school
companions
over tasrsr ladies' we're present ~ the
banquet. including sevsral former students
ard graduates OF ire aeasAry
Tire room in which the hanaue. was
given was Beautifully decorated in biae an.
snad. fse class cofogs. Latte aiae ard gold
fsv0rs. Rits the Glars motto ami class
flower painted on Them were given 10 each
nf tie guests.
Miss AA.euerf.e Chisholm. ere % .h>
frstfiest II re nneyrb~ys OF the a.u-zsns
was tnast mistress for the occasion After
the aananes a shers Internal prosrafnrse
wss rendered
TGts afternoon ar elaborate literary an1
Era8s{eAl prDgrAmTa afEI ne given AZ th@
graduation exercises -Four young "a ises
Mss Anna Morris. Miss Ida Wright Mixs
Esl.a beth Mcrarai4 ara sfss Sarah How
as. graduate from shs scadesuy sais year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Do4y - EDsAgD Uoo00h0a - Way
Here Fro0 oa0oa.
TIE body II Enaga J. T. Monaghan. q
he United SsaG4 cruiser Philadelphia
killed In Snnca Apsa white endeasoEing
% ave hao friend. 11sut. 1ano0ala. VIII
reach this city about June = 1Ae remains
are now ahoArd the Philadelphia ~ Homo
iulu. and when the vessel reaches Fan
Fruacasco viii be seat North By train TIE
body. which Was buried On Easter Safs-
DAP % Aulinuu. was iatse dtSanterred ana
placed IN . metallic conn sent for the rur-
pces from Gan Francisco
devotion 20 LAnsdAle will b remembered.
Ne having displayed herotsm tia. has
not been e1c4iIed during the recent period
OF warfare He vas essentisHv q state
cf Washington bog. having been the arst
white child born In Spokane. AMI later the
only commissioned officer from this state
in the United States navy. Among me
many friends who cherish the memory
OF she dead hero none 10 more entauis-
sstac than First Assistant Engineer G. A.
NcAiiisser, o. the revenue cute AcCui-
Tough. which reached here yesterday from
San Franctse1. SreakinG M Ensisa Mon
cGfsan yesterday. Lieut. AcAlsistef said:
ct seems 10 me the people Ct this sta,s
should take some steps to honor the MEM
org Of that noble young fellow. He . q
hero OF the state q washington. What
he did was not In the heat Of battle but
In the face Of = soriorn hope. when nothing
was to be gained bat the pcsssots saving
Of hss friend and superior officer. f.ans-
dale. II was indeed . spiendid display Of
seif-sacrffice and should b. recognised and
honored as such
II knew Ensign Monaghan well. ana
can truthfully say I nesef had q truer
friend or one more generally popular than
he ] was aboard the Phiiadelrhit a. past
assistant engineer during the cruisers
stay In Honolulu when the American nag
was raised In the Hawaiian islan1s. ard
afterward on It's trip to South America
We messed at the same sa5le and we're
particular chums. and / grew to know
him very intimately. He WAS noble char
acter. His friendship for Lansiaie dated
from the time they wero shipmafes cn The
Alert. surveying the western entrance Of
the Nicaragua canal.
Il hope the people OF his native state
will erect q monumen. for the gallant boy
or give some public expression OF honor
TO his memory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

- q the moat valuable maps issued for
p - Of proapectora IN the new gold
- u Alaska. especially for those inter-
- y The Capo Meme and Golovtn bay
0cts. has been put out ~ the North
lnGieAA Transportation 4 Trading Conn
80 Il covers the Kiondike and Yukon
10Y q thoroughly as any map tia; has
e613s1, and beaiies devotes much space
ielln various localities through the entire
M. wtfh sectional illustrations. allowing
= 0eehs. recording stations. ana ether
pnEsniArs needed by these settling in the
- rlace4 American and Mission creeks,
doUposr koyukuk. xanook creek. Forty
- plroa creek. the kiondike. oosoy1n
~ ~ Cape Nome districts are shown 10
~ mtnutsst detail Of creeks and discov-
- TAe main map Of the edition shows
~ sattye coast line from Seattle around
- he mouth Of tbs Mackenzie rtyer. with
~ steamship and overland routes to all
dncn6ktpas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
SALE OF TICKETS TO-DAY.
Argus ExcuPsioa Promises e Ne .
Great Succeas.

Tickets for the Argus excursion 10 Vie
terra on the City OF Seattle viii be on sale
today al 10 O'Clock. at the office OK the
Washington q Alaska Steamship Company
and at the city ticket Offices Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads.
As stateroom reservations can be made II
the same tine, a rush for tickets Is ansict-
pated that Will, outrival anything of the
kind ever known here.
The Argus annual excursion is looked
forward 20 with pleasure by a great many
people. and the announcement that IL Is
TO be under the personal management OF
Messrs. Chadwick & Ambrose, Ii eQuiva-
lent 10 saying that the comfort and con-
venience OF the patrons viii be well locked
after. Not only has the fare been reduced.
but the price Of staserooms has been cur
in two n the middle. and meals. refresh
ments. eto. VII be furnished at reduced
rates.
wheelmen. too. are anxiousy waiting for
the trip. All wheels will be carried free
OF charge. Racks viii be built on the boat
for their proper care. and men who knew
how to handle them VIII be placed In
charge All customs regulations have been
arranged for. so that all that q man will
have to do will be to pick up his wheel and
walk ashore.
dispatch was received from Victoria
yesterday. asking how many might be ex-
pected on the excursion. as Victoria wheel
men are arranging a band concert and
other things for their entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
- Charges for the Ssassn
. ALI Alaska.
- e5s 70 NOME o.oo,nos.


- ~ ths initial rssh to the 81. Mi
.I - won1e country 10 over. the va
- ~ 1870 companies operating 10 the
...S.. m here have come 10 an agree
- Z psscss that are TO prevail during
7S3s.~u6n They have not catered into .
...s.ss 6snupAcs, out expect 70 Get togekh-
49, - next few days and formally rattfy
Sssr1aa anA organize themselves into an
..'1.s1naaoa q maintain them.
~ ne 70 Cape Noue and Golovin bay
- - - sDr arst cabin passengers. 20
nd class. and ~ . ton for freight.
~ 11hcheei the rate viii be IS Hes for
y. ss.crnoev and SO less fer freight The
zr-1 rs8e " TO be S2oo for nrss class
.sz.snnprs. $50 for second class. and Ill
= ~ fright
~ nailowtne schedule. which was ~
- veeferday. expla.ns the rates In de-
I IL y charged from Seattle. Tacoma.
sS1err1a or Vancouver. The charge for
i.1irhs = % much ton:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
OFF roa CAPE NOME.
eeAeeaep Ahbie y. Morris sails with
FreigAt and Passengers.

Schooner Absie r. Norris. Capt. Chris
fonsess. R5t away for Cape Nome aud Col
csfh hay yesterday afternoon. She In op-
sfotet hyf tho Young 4 Villa ms Packing
N9pAny and after delivering her cargo
~ passengers al their destination. wifi
embark on a failing criIiso for cod and SAL
mm enout unirpak pass. towards the lower
en- ~ the Aieut!an Island group. Her car
n cpqalete al &.ay0 feet OF lumber for Cape
No. ND sevsnty-hve tons OF general
mesyhAnalse supplies.
[ae passengers arc: Alouso Reeby, r.
Y svn6y. J. +. Ryus. j. Mctsfaw. Joseph
On and b. L. williams Beeby n enc Of
- fsrA Heeby brothers, for several yexfa
e0rcesAfuiiy engaged In mining on took In
- Attracted by the ffaitrrine reports
~ Cape Nome. he decided 10 give that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Opens This Morning in Masonic
Temple for Three Days.


IN Grand lodge OF Free and Accerte2
Aasons Of Warrington viii be opened at
10 o'clock this morning In the Masonic
Temple. for three days session, or Gem
monicatfen.'' az it 10 called In Masonic
pnraseol0gy. There are over ieo sedges
In this state and each lodge has three
Representatives in the Grand Iodge-sls
master. senior wardsn and Junior war
dea. Thooe who have in the paDt oeea
masters q lodges In this ssase. or Ia the
territory before statehood. are also entf-
tied 20 sit ana vote In the Grand lodge.
II u predicted that the question Of ee-
gro masonry viii come up again Cor dts
cusssoa. and that an attempt will be made
TO persuade the Grand lodge TO reverse
It's action Of isSS upon the subject. Al the
meeting OF the Grand lodge ia Seastis in
1877 q letter Mas read from Gideon 3.
Bailey and Con A. Rtdeout. representing
that they were members Of an Afro
American lodge OF Aasons. and asking
that their status In this jurisdiction he
defined and fixed
The letter was referred 90 q committee.
consisting Of Past Grand Master Thomas
u. Reed. OF Olympia. Past Grand Ma ser
James T. Edmiston. Of Dayton. and the
present grand master. Judge william H.
Upton. Of WallA WAIia. with Instructions
to report upon II al the annual meeting
In fse6. The committees report iaat year
was adopted by the grand lodGo IL held
that Masonry In universal; and. withoa;
doubt, neither race nor color - among
the tests proper to be appiie4 TO deter
mine tho fitness OF q candidate fer the
degrees Of Masonry" and concluded that
IL regular Mas0ns Of African descent de-
sire 10 establish within the state o. Wash
ingfon lodges confined wholly or chief.
TO brethren of their race. aad shall e.
tablish such lodges strictly IN accordance
with the landmarks of Masonry" such es-
Establishment would not b regarded al an
invasion Of the jurisdiction OF the G'aHd
lodge.
This action caused great cutlery In
Masonic circles In the Southern states and
In a few Northern states. and IL las ever
since been the principal topic in Masonic
journals and reports Kentucky, Alabama.
Arkansas and Florida suspended friendly
relations with Washington. pennsylvania
and New York have ranged themselves
against the negro and she Grand lodge CT
Washington is the subject of nvrl6-wfoe
discussion The friends Of untver-aiity
In Masonry sAy that the Grand .odgs NIL
uphold its position Of last yea and take
no backward step.
The Masons Of Seattle Will banquet the
Grand lodge trss evening at the Masonic
Temple Tho executive ,omni,ts. on ar
rangements. John Arthur. Lcsett NJ.
Weed and W. @. Potts. has prepared a
long list OF toas,s and selected Mai. w. V.
Rsfehart as toasimaster. They have also
appointed the following as a committee
on reception os the Grand lodge:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

TAe engine arG sanr ears - .Ne regular
wss, b5ssrd passenger train were thrown
fvon the crack OF ne Great Northern near
Wellington THURSDAY evening A side sp-
pears 20 have 90 rvteG down i huge log
iolgtuz & across tns ra1@ TIE engine ran
fsstS Y, ard = esegailment rgssisd The ~ars
turshleA sysr and few feet mere % q
xsf-i w13St have 'hro~n them down an
sfssha = knsent i.sas feet o. r-cre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

HOME ON CASTLE HILL.
Government About tn Build One for
It's Own tsrs

Tho agricultural department ~ the Unit
81 States government il about 10 build
larga frame house on Caste hill at
Ska Alaska for ss ewn uses To- Mans
and svseC acaftons were prepared BY PARK
T. FinUrass, srsnttesst Of Wa sS u -ton
and are nos on HTAfhislaD At he rooms
81 tAs Seattle Chamber % Commerce.
There contractors ard material rser nav
So them. ana ssrenare bids Accordingly
Like all houses esf'lt fer the government,
TX viii ss q good un~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Indictment fer Fraud Against Coun.
~ Road Funa DlsmasoeA.

The Indictment against W. A. Bur,eu.
shaw for aileGea fraud In connection with
the county road fund was yesterday dis
missed by Judge Reid In the superior
court Burtenshaw was . road supervi.
y Cnmufssionce Heafon when q Grand
jury was summoned In the spring OF 1875
70 Investigate the county road fund swim
dies.
The supreme cour, recsasly decided In
q test case that she grand Jugs work
was Illegal by reason OF the fact that
Judge Benson excluded Prosecuting Al
torney McEkcy from the grand jury
room As consequence, ali It's indict-
ments for alleged road fund frauds viii
he dismissed Bursenshaw's II one Of the
first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Fabat Beer for Aiaska.

Among the shipments OF food products
and general merchandise going into Alas
Ma. fuli cargo Of Pabst Milwaukee bot
tied beer and Pabst malt extract is being
loaded ar the dock OF the steamer Samoa
soon 10 sail for the Yukon. The cargo. be-
Ing = cars. AIS casks or 22s.O0 bottles. is
the property 81 Mr.. w II. Parsens, q sue
cessfui merchant and miner at Circle City
who came out early this spring TO take
up quantity Of supplies.
Mr.. Parsons stated "a the reporter that
this Is the first cargo % beer 10 penetrate
the gold fields Mr.. Parsons said:
Il am certain that X will be big win
ner When ! left took out over TWO
hundred and fifty letters TO be mailed apon
reaching Seattle. ana a great crowd cav
me START. Among the many requests for
this and that article of general consump-
made mad FOR .fas.s Wien, WIEN " wen, MT Eas, I
visited several OF the large brewerisx and
personally inspected their mode Of bottiing
and packing ] am now not only satisfied
that have the bsH malt beverage pro-
dues1 IN America bus eiso ore which VIII
best stand tire pecu'iarssiss 81 the Alaskan
climate
VIVA n votr experience f. me best
drink fer Alaska" Coed ,r-- ay All
means" replsea Mr. Parsons sgs tn. INST
beneficial srink. Whisky i~ excessively
alcoholic ard has q short temporary effect.
and after ma. goE tees chill In beer
the per cent. 90 alcohol Is comparatively
small. hiit the percentage Of slim asat ny
substances sn the extract wii, have n last
IRE effect ara VIII mus H+srE comfort To
the entire system T. sarshe~ Illustrate
tag advantages 80 her In a c1li climate
nigh refer TO ur. Nansen's book Arctic
explorations. In which he graphically de-
Eerstsss Eow his limited supply Of Nor
wsEtan beer was handled The gree. sx-
piorer savs that nj FIRST the crew of sh-
Fran were allowed n small quantity ~
beer per CAV with their rzfians. hgt that
later tsts .ar reluctantly cg' OF. He de-
srrshss tire scene attending the cogx.Fnr-
yiasl az fn% ttss bottle ~ beer. ard found
nothing which could take sts place. 50
yua see tasre is a great daa{ % pniins0rnv
Askira nv cargo NJ patss beer. There with
BE lot - sunshine IN every bottle Of Il
for the brave fellows no are Ssklng for
ianss als-E TAs Yukon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
DREVITIEe.

Nels Marfinson yesterday committed to the
insane asylum by Judge jacobs.
The assessment roll for the Republican street Il
al sewer elosed yesterday. ard for the amount
new standing on the roll unpaid bonds will be Is
sned
Wilbur MaIey. celoyed. who has been In shs
asylum before, lodged in the county jail sun
day evening charge Of insanity preferred By
bis relatives Henry Schultz WAS locked up ycsser-
day q similar charSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

The Grand COUNCIL, Royal and Select
Masters met at the Masonic hall yesterday
morning In It's fourth annual assembly.
Following the annual address OF Grand
Master Yancey c. Biaiock committees
were appointed and an election OF officers
was held
The following grand masters and officers
were present Yancey G. Biaiock. Wasia
wala. grand master. Carmi DtbSse. New
Whstcom. deputy grand master; John n.
Prsthsr. Seattle, grand principal conductor
ma. grand recorder. William Pelan. Spo-
kane. grand chaplain: Joseph A. Borden
Spokane, grand master OF cerensonies: VIII
liam H. Triton Wa,ia Walia. grand cap
tain ~ The guard. Neil 8 Peterson. Seat
tie. grand conductor OF council: George f.
Cleveland Tacoma grand steward and T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

cAnges IN Cuasoss Service n Ef,
feet Next Month";

lae new customs service 20 60 into ef-
III N Alaska next menth vii. make
LAY fAan9es in the service az IL Ia now
sSminsesered. Including the abandon ment
~ IRE o4sce OF deputy collector main
Ansd AZ pyea The matter was discussed
~ Collector Ivey at Juneau a few DAYS
&C. IN which he ls quoted "a follows.
Ine rev Alaskan customs service will
g made up OF one deputy at Mary Island
~ Wtang~i. Juneau. skaxway and Sit
~ g. Michael. Circle city and one dep
W 70 the westward during the summer
.eRhs, The fiaaitng inspectors wsH be
ssae Away with. ard also the deputy col
.ecs9r at Ds ga. The large force nf in
se<Ftnrs which IL now empowered 10 watch
u. " whisky smuggling Will alsc 10 dsscoa-
uaasd The customs service In Alaska
III Then be on the same basis "a the
Pacific coazt points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

DuDeRsDe Co0Re Has Ne J0x1o01eitoo
In Dog show Sslt.
The suit Of Annie Coxad. alias Blanche
Nofr!a. Tor the appointment Of q receiver
Tor Norris Broa' dog and pony show, In
which she claims . half interest, viii not
Be tried In the superior court. Upon the
petition OF the defendants. Clarence Nor
rts and n. 8. Rowe. the suit was yessef-
Gay removed 70 the Federal court on .
point Of jurisd. ction.
The point Was raised by Norris and
Rowe. who nled . petition claiming them
selves TO be citizens respectively Of Kan
sas and Iowa. and therefore not within
the Jurisdiction OF the superior court. On
the showing q this and other jurisdic-
tional facts. Judge Reid granted their
petition and ordered tbs case removed
In their petition for removal tbs de-
PENDANTS claim that they have a good de-
fence The plaintiff claims that they have
none. bat intend To defraud her by escap-
Ing into Canada with the show properly.
0hs has applied for an injunction. The
application viii be heard by Judge Han
ford In the Federal court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
sLAsnER Young BoUND ovER.
CoIopea Rasos WielaeP Held CndeS
$4,000 Donas for Assault.

VIII Young, a negro. who slashed a COL
cred companion, Frank Johnson, with
razor in Tenderi0n restaurant on May
n. was yesterday given a preliminary
charge Of assault with a deadly weapon.
He was held to answer before the super
Tor court and his bonds fixed At e9@e.
lust double their amount before the hear
ing Young could not get oondsmen and
went 20 jail
Johnson the victim OF the assault. Ia
slowly recovering. He was able to come
into court yesterday and viii ultimately
recover. hu, - a very i'll man pev~rthe-
loss The sigh; Of one ef his eyes mas
probably heen destroyed by Young's raaor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

D~puty sheriff Fian Goes to Mon
tnnn After Alleged Ewb~ssi~r.

Deputy Sheriff r. n. Flnn left ser RUs'e.
Mont yesterday. 90 aTsnr back Herbert
X KIRK wanted Tn thss city for sFnoe.-
element frnns Crawford 4 CCnoVsr
TN@ Butte aAithsri,ies. She base been
holding Kirk ga a charge ~ counterfeit
inr. Yesterday wired Sheriff Van he Van
TER that trey weula release xxx unless
saker sssy their eausts ~ arFss eTn- was
sen, - TIE - train yesterday afternoon