davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-12
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.

The Charge Of Murder Against
Charles Bowen NOI-pros~ed.
On the motion OF the United States At
torney for the District, the Indictment
against Charles Bowen, eolored, charging
him with manslaughter. for the killing Of
Samuel Jones, also colored on September
Il, 1898, was today nol-proSsed.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
1925 To baltimore and Re- sf.25
tnrn vin PennsyIxanIn Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and sunday, AiigiI L
and IS. good 70 return until Monday April 10
All trains except tbe Congressional Limited.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
GATHERING AT TAKU.
Several Foreign warshsps on the
Coast of China

TEN TSIN. April 12.-The Italian cruiser
Elba has arrived here. The British third
class cruiser Brisk has sailed for Taku.
A despatch from Shanghai last Sunday
stated that the American gunboat Wheel
ing had arrived at Taku. II was supposed
that she had been sent there to protect
American missionaries from attacks by the
anti-foreign Boxers Society.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
A STRIKE ON THE SOUTHERN.
The Road Said 10 BE Affected From
This city TO Memphis.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 12-AH
members OF the order OF the
Railway Irainmen on the Sorth-
ern Railway system quit work at II
O'Clock today on the order Of President
Powell. OF the order Of Railway Trainmen.
At O'Clock this morning President Powell
sent over the wires from Atlanta the
following message:
To al tclegraphers 4Dd stalio's Of southern Rail-
way:
Turn your red block about and quit work AZ
II o'clock today. Pcuarn Do service Of any sort,
stand arm and yictoFy l. sours-
y. y. POWELL.
A 3. Stillwell, OF St. Iouis first a.
sistant TO Mr.. Powell has opened head
quarters at the eOutheTn HoCel here and
has two sienOgr sphcVs busy. Mr.. StillWell
states that 70 per cert OF the gn.picyes Il
the system are inyolved the strike md
that the road will be tied up lrU,n wash
ington. d. G.. to Greenyille, M's5- ard
Memphis. Tenn. The railroad authorities
claim that the strike will not ;Is up GIN
gle train and thes they have men ready
20 take their places SO far. ihera IS TO
appearance OF al interruption 70 business
here.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
SAID TO BE A PRISONER.

Sir Frederick HodGson Thought to
BE Held by Tribesmen
ACC3A. April 12.--There is an uucon-
frmed report ths. Governor Sir Frederic
HodgSon is a prisoner at Kumassi. A
European missionary writes that FIVE Eng
lish officers and forty Haussas have been
killed in the ishting with the tribesmen.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Trying to starvc HerseIf to Death.

SHARON, Pa. April 12.-Mrs. Ollie Rel
mold, an inmate OF the Mercer County
Hospital. is trying TO starve herself to
death. For over forty DAYS she has sub
sisted entirely upon mills injected into her
stomach through rubber tube.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.
Victoria Welcomes Home Defenders
of LnhNsmith.

LONDON, Aril l2.-The Queen has sent
a telegram to the men OF the cruiser
Powerful, who were part OF the LadysmiJh
garrison. welcoming them home and con
graduating them on their work She adds:
4 hope to see you all shortly after my
return
The evening times., 1900-04-12
A LANDSLIDE IN BOHEMIA.
FiftN-two Houses Have Fallen ia
and the Rest Are Doomed

VIENNA. April IA landslide has oc-
CURED at Klappai Bohemia. causing hill
10 move. Fifu--yo houses built Oh the
hill have fallen in and it is apparent that
the rest Of the village viii follow.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
MORE ACTION ATWEPENBR
Heavy CannOnading Renewed by
the BOeP COmmandOs.

EmithReId Reoccupied by the Free
Statcrs-The British RetreatinE to
Iaagte Suspended. the BurEhcrs
Reported to BE Pressing south.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

window Frames, made mp at - cts.
lnd Up; miIlwork at low prices 9th and \. Y. aY.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return via
B. q o. saturday and Sunday.

April "a and Is. good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except Royal
Limited
The evening times., 1900-04-12
AGAINST Seating QUAY
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan Addresses
the Senate.

Compares II With the Case of Henry
W. COrbett, Of OregOn-COmment
on Privileges md EIectiOBs-Ques-
lions the Governors Authority.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
TO WELCOME CUBAN TEACHERS
Harvard University Votes IA Guaran-
tee of $4,000.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 12-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent last evening to
the military Governor of Cuba:
General Wood. Havana:
The president and fellows Of Harvard University
voted unanimously TO guarantee $4,000 for the
welcome Of .4jO Cuban teachers FRYE.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
THE BoER ENJOYS GO TO MILAN
DIR. Leyds, the TranSyaaI Diplomatic
Agent. TO Meet Them There.

NAPLES. april l2.-The B0er peace en-
'oys. Messrs. WOlmarens, Fischer. and
Vessels. have gone 20 Milan. Dr. Leyds.
the Transvaal diplomatic agent. has start
ed TO meet them
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Very wide Poplar. 30 inches wide,
oElz -lanH in tnKn for il Al 6Ih and n y. ave
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Ask your drugGist for KretoI.

Ordinary Flooring, dressed 2 sides.
SIS per 100 50 It. Frank Libbey * Co, 9Th
and n y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
THE PORTO RLCAN BILL

Now i'm the Hands Of the President
for His signature.
The Porto Rican Tariff bill was handed
% the President shortly after O'Clock for
his signature. Mr.. Mckinley was just
starting for a drive and stated that he
would not attach his signature TO the bill
until after his return.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
NorfoIIs & Washington sIeamhont {

De-ghtiul trips daily al 80 p. m TO cid Poiat
Comfort, Newport News, Norfolk and Virginia
Beach For schedule. see pcgc =
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Fence Pickets. 1Iz-in,sh square. IT.
long, No. quality dressed sides, 2'2c. Libbey
A. O.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

FIynn's Business College. sth and X
N-Census Oface Examination-s5
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Doors. SIPS; Boards. only Sf.GO; Sid
ing sLa5: always lowest. Call hrst ysul
Libbcy a &C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
For Ladies.

Ladies jersey vests in all the different shapes colors in cream, sky and pure white, all sizes, l2Hc each.
 Ladies fine full bleached lisle vests, silk trimmed, all sizes, 15c each.
 Ladies imported Swiss vests in lavender, sky, pink and white, all sizes, at 25c each
 Ladies jersey vests and drawers in ordinary and extra sizes, shaped or straight, with knee drawers to match, at 2 sc each.
 Ladies imported lisle vests, low neck, short sleeves, a soc garment at 35c or 5 for $I.
 Ladies imported silk Swiss vests, all colors and sizes, at |75c each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Local Weather Report. r-an nILxr 1s n
Brief Mention.
High water at noon.

High water at noon. ~-
 Dr. Louis J. Gaynor has resumed prac- tice at his former office, 159 Orange street.
 Michael Hogan, the popular head por- ter at the Union depot, resumed work yesterday after being laid off several days by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of Or ange street will soon leave town for the summer, which they anticipate spend ing at Pine Orchard.
 Mayor Driscoll yesterday issued call for special meeting of the board of councilmen for next Friday evening to finish up the business on the table.
 J. R. Mason, secretary and treasurer of the Sterling company of Derby, is in Chicago attending the meeting of the National Piano Makers association.
 The railroad commissioners will make their annual spring inspection of the Naugatuck road to-day. They will be accompanied over the road by several railroad officials.
 A slight fire occurred in Milford Mon day night at the residence of Miles B. Plumb on Broad street. The blaze was caused by an explosion of a kerosene oil stove and did damage to the amount of $25.
 hnolr1Sp2ropr tho William A. Warner & Brother company, who has been ill with the grip and pneumonia for several weeks past, is slowly improving at his home on Blatchley avenue. His wife, who has been i'll with the same disease, is also recovering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
D. A. R. CONFERENCE.

Programme Arranged for the State Convention to Be Held To-day. The annual state conference of the D. A. R. will be held to-day in Derby, at which time about 500 members will gather for pleasant social time. Mrs. Kinney, the state regent, will of course be present, and it will be the last time Mrs. Kinney will meet most of the members before leaving for Europe as she expu-fs to sail on May 19 As has already been stated, she will travel through England and Scotland before going on to Paris as the repre- sentative of the D. A. R. of Connecti- cut and a member of the national so- ciety of the Daughters appointed by the presiding general, Mrs. Daniel Man ming.
 This spring conference is more in the nature of a social affair than the meet ing earlier in the winter, when the elec- tion of officers takes place. Following is the programme of the meeting in full:
 MORNING SESSION. Mrs. John M Osborne, Sarah Riggs Hum
 phreyS Chapter. Music-The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. c. N. Downs, Sarah Riggs Humphreys
 Chapter. Address of Welcome Mrs. Marie W. Pinney, Regent Sarah Riggs
 Humphreys Chapter. Response. Mrs Kate Foote Coe Susan Darlington
 Clark Chapter Fnper-The Quakers of New England Miss Bowman, Katherine Gaylord Chapter. Nhistlng Solo.
 q. Bobolink ..................... BSch0H b. Youthful Hearts. Castle Mrs Thomas $. AlliS. Sarah Riggs Hum
 phreys Chapter. Paper-A Plea for Fables. Mrs Marian R. H. S. Lille, Lucretia Shaw
 Chapter. Piano Solo
 Miss Beecher, sarah Riggs Humphreys
 Chapter.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. Music-Lovc and Spring. .t...,..... Weinsiert
 By the Naugatuck Quartette. Mrs. Donald Mclean, Regent New York
 City Chapter. Violin Solo.
 Miss Frances Osborne. Recitation.
 Il. Independence Bell. b. When the Minister Comes to Tea.
 Miss Elizabeth Packard. Paper-The Influence of the Pulpit During the Revolution. Mrs. George sherman Ialcott Esther Stan-
 ley Chapter Music-Gladstone Lights ............, Buck
 Inc Naugatuck Quartette. A Story-The Grey Silk Gown of Persfs Van Houton.
 Miss pinneo, Norwalk Chapter. Music-ReceSsional ;..e...;.,,.. DehoVen
 Naugatuck Quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
For Men.

Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers, two-thread weight, drawers have double scat, shirts all silk trimmed with pearl buttons, o5c each.
 Mems jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, all sizes, 25c each.
 Mems medium weight natu- ral color shirts and drawers, all sizes, Ioc each.
 Mems natural and white merino shirts and drawers, superior hnish-the proper thing for a achange from heavy winter weight, soc each.
 Mems silk finish balbriggan shirts, long and short sleeves, drawers to match, soc each.
 Mems light weight natural one-half wool shirts and draw CTS, best finish, Norfolk and New Brunswick make, at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
WATERBURY 1. DERBY O.

Waterbury, May 15.-An unfortunate error by Denny of an easy grounder in the eighth inning gave Waterbury the victory over Derby in the game played on Athletic field this afternoon. The game was one of the most interesting and exciting ever played on the local field. The fielding of both teams was of the star order, while the pitchers also were in splendid form, Kiober- dang, local twirler, who has been signed by Derby, allowed Waterbury but four hits, one of which was bunt. The Score
 Waterbury ....,0 0 % 0 o @-1-4-0 Derby ..........0 0 0 0 o 0--0-6-2
 Batteries-Prentiss and Buss; Hlober- dang and Scannel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
CIRCUS EXP ENSES.
It Costs S7.2O0 D,y to Keep Fore
 pnugh'S AfOnt.

Forepaugh and Sells great show comes est prevails to see this mammoth ag- gregation of world wide fame and pres tige. The extent and greatness of the show commands for it a vast patronage. Its splendid performance at the Madi- son Square Garden this season, where it had long run before starting out on the seasons campaign, is well known to the reading public. This great show has expensive features, which are great attractions, which no other show on earth has, and which are set forth and particularized in the circus ad
 vertisement this morning, and to which attention is particuarly called. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Specials.

Lacey Striped Piques and Lawns, also lovely sheer Lawns, with satin raised cords-goods that in the regular way sell at IS and Io cents yard. Our price while they last 7c a yd "Slightly imperfect" says the manufac- turer, but it would take an expert to find the flaws.
 A splendid line of P ques in plain welts, and satin stripes, the same that we've been selling all season at 25 cents.
 While they last Hey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
For Children and Infants

Children's fine gauge vests long and short sleeves, knee pants and knee drawers, at Ioc or 5 for soc.
 Children's medium weight jersey vests and knee pants, all sizes, at 25c.
 Infants medium weight jersey wrappers at 12Hc each. The "Reubin's" infants wrapper, no buttons, double on the stomach, serves as band and wrapper combined; all sizes, at 25c each.
 For Ladies.
 Ladies lisle union suits, knee length, at soc each.
 For Men.
 Mems jean drawers, patent elastic ankle, sizes 30 to 38, at 3oc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
UEI1IIER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., May 15, 1900, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New Engand Showers and thunder storms and cooler Wednesday; Thursday showers, fresh to brisk northerly winds. For Eastern New York: Showers and thunder storms and cooler Wednesday; Thursday showers and thunder storms; cooler in extreme southern portions; fresh to brisk west to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
NORWICH F. BRISTOL, 3,

Norwich, May 15.-Bristol met its first defeat of the season this afternoon through inability to hit Thompson, a new twirler from Boston signed by Nor wich. On the other hand, Norwich bat ted well and fielded eXcellently. The game was well played one throughout and was thoroughly enjoyed by 400 spec tators. The score:
 Norwich ......0 3 1 4 0 0--12-12-1 Bristol .......0 o 3 0 o 0 O. g. 5-4
 Batteries-Thompson and Dobbs; se- christ and Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Wednesday. May 1G. 1900.
Nnu ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Amusement Forepaugh and Sells Bros. Baseball-New Haven ys. Norwich. Clearance Sale-Gamble-De Desmond Co. For Sale -Porgies- postolfice Dock. For Rent-Cottage-G M. Baldwin. For Rent-Storo--L. c. Hoadley Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Light Underwear-Th Edw. Malley Go. Liquid Air-42 Church Street.
 -Wanted-116 Church street. Shoes-M. D. Cosgrove.
 Shore Cottagers-The ChaS. Monson Co. White Goods-Howe X Stetson. Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Wanted d-StenographerW c. J..
 Wautcd-. : irla tlon-2S5 Chane' ret. Wanted--S -Situation-129 Prospect Street. Wanted-Boys-60 Court Street. Wanted Woman--44 Wall Street. Wanted-Hep-116 Church Street. Wanted ed-Bookkeeper-S r-Schoenberger x Sons Wanted Rights-Chas. w. Scranton Co. Wanted-Boy-154 Edgewoo1 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 10, New York 8. At St. Louis-Brooklyn 5, St. Louis ?. At Cincinnati-Cincin 4, Philadel- phia (eleven nnings-called in twelfth inning; darkness).
 At ittsburg-Pittsburg z, Boston 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis 4, Cleve- land 1.
 At Milwaukee 6, Buffalo ?. At Indianapolis-Ind 12, Kan sas City Ii.
 At Detroit-Detroit 9, Chicago i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES

At ambridge-Harvard 8, Lafayette ?. atteries-Stillman and Reid; Platt and Knight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
BRIDGEPORT F, MER1DEN 3.

Di.1DINf oINI 12, MEhli'h4N /.
 Bridgeport, May 15.-Bridgeport gave a severe drubblng to Meriden this after noon in game marked by heavy bat ting on the part of the home team. Three-baggers and home runs were plentiful and Smith was knocked out of the box in the first inning. He was re- placed by Fox, who steadied down after he had pitched two innings and was very effective for the remainder of the game. On account of the dust the game was called in the eighth inning, when Bridgeport had only one man out. The score:
 Bridgeport .....6212 O-12-1S-2 Meriden ........0 0 1 1- 2-10-3
 Batteries-Giblin and J. Connor; Fox Smith and Unclaub
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
can Leagues.


 New London, May 15.-New Haven won an easy victory over New London this afternoon, as at no stage of the game did the home team play winning ball. Owing to the illness of two New London players the other men had to be changed around and were unable to do satisfactory work playing out of posi- tion. The visitors handled the stick ef- fectively. Fitzmaurice, New Havens new center fielder, appeared with the team to-day and with his six times at bat scored three runs and made four hits. He had one put out also and no errors. The score:
 New Haven .,5 01 1 1-16-19--4 New London. I 0 0 0 0 0 D. A. 5--2
 Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Deering, Bushey and Brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WINS EASY VICTORY
 FROM NEIV LONDON.

Bridgeport, Waterbury and Norwich the Other Winners ina the stRte Leaguc can Leagues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
At Howe & StetsOn's.
 NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. May l6 l900
White
 Goods.

While you were stil buying last summers pretty wash stuffs, we had anticipated the cer- tain advance in all cot- ton goods, and placed increase orders for the present season. Look ing ahead thus enables us to offer you these econo- mics to-day.
 India Linens and Lawns 8 to soc yd. Persian Lawus-- 20 to soc yd Dainty Dim ties i2H to 371ac yd Swiss Musns- i2H to soc yd. Dotted Swiss Muslins-- l2H'to soc yd. French Lawns 50, 62H to SIC yd. Wash Chffons- 58, 75c yd. Sheer organdies--- 50, 62K, 75c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

Sale of 75-cent Suede Wash Gloves and prime Lambs still continues. and promises to be the all-important event of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Palnistry.

Madame Baker. the celebrated palmist, leaves on Thursday after an unusually successful stay of two weeks. Those holding coupons are requested to make use of them before closing hour. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
7arRMMALLN@'
7ssEE:lgyNx'MALLM@' E y

 OFF with the heavy hot garments Away with the heavy, high U prices with the "Be the last the old lay aside You remember first underwear sae-a few weeks glad you bought henare you not You certainly ahead if you did,
 But gotten second wind selling and have pace fast for others do anything better than follow we'll the
 Underwear every for every everbodys price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

Sharp reductions in white and colored Shirt Waists.
 43c to $6.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

Women's nannish shaped hand welted sole oxford ties in patent leather, tan and black kidskin, $500.
 Boys tan spring heel laced shoes, SH to 13H, $1.oo.
 Boys tan Russia calf laced shoes with heels, $I, 50 and $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Cool Shoes for Warm Weather.


 W would and that altogether the merits of shoes the prices people would We offering far shoes than other added
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

1 Women's tan willow calf skin and brown kidskin, welt ed sole, oxford ties, full round toe shapes, $2.5o. Women's French heel OK ford ties with patent leather tip, s.. 50.
 Women's tan kidskin OK ford ties with French heels, $500.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-14
LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
a Common Thing to Move Households
Goods q Hundred or n Thousand
Miles, or More.

Every year there is in the United
| States more and more long distance
moving of household effects, from one
city or one part Of the country TO an.
other. Such moving has increased ten
fold in the past half a dozen years
There isn't day in the year when
the larger storage and van companies
here I'm New York would not have one
or two shipments of this sort of house.
hold goods coming in from, or going
TO, places 50 OF 100 or 900 or more
miles distant. OF course there has
always been more or less of such NOV
ing. Some OF the increase in 10 ~
due to the increase in populations; but
much the greater part of 1t is dug
to modern multiplied means of easy
communication and 10 the systematic
ing of modern moving methods. So
far as the actual moving Is concerned,
that need not be any annoyance TO the
mover in these modern times. II he
does not want to bother about IL him
self he has only TO put the key Of
his house into the hands of conceHn
that does this sort of business aud 10
will literally do the rest, down to and
including the taking up Of the car
pets, attending TO absolutely every
thing, and packing and shipping these
goods and delivering them in Kam-
schatka or anywhere else in the world,
putting them into his house there II
he so desires, without calling for any
exertion whatever on the part OF the
owner except to pay the bill.
Various reasons lead people TO this
sort Of moving, business reasons being
the most common. A man may have
business interests that will take him
from here TO Chicago for n year or ten
years, or permanently. There are a
dozen or twenty or more passenger
trains daily between here and Chica-
go, and as far as distance is con-
cerned the thousand miles is TO the
traveller practically nothing; 1t is a
days journey The same idea holds
with regard to the movement of goods.
N. Y. Sun.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-14
EDITOR COOPER.

The following leading negroes hon.
ored Editor T. + Cooper. ui the Col.
cred. American. Washington. u. C., Al
a recent banquc, at the Capitol City,
Alter the substantial menu the speak
ing began, toasts being responded to
as follows
Our Government" Hon. hudson W
Lyons The Negro as Factor in Poll.
tics" Education as a Lever" Prot K
u. Terrell; The Negro as a Citizen.
Hon John T. Green: Young Men th,
Hope OF the Race" W l.. Pollard
Leadership" Or c C. Stewart. "Ou
Party Recorder II T., Cheatham
Our Future" J. W Patterson. "Our
Guest" Vim. Murrcll Our Schools.
Prot n T. Weathctless. Territorial
Expansion" Proi. A s. Richardson
Our Medical Profession Dr. {. W
ChildS,
At q o'clock Samuel G. Thompson
Esq, chairman ot the committee, as
sisted by Col Nm Murreu, requested
the invited guests. who were detained
IN the annex 20 the banquet hall. Ia
assemble ia the banquet hall.
The guests oi honor. Hon hudson "
Lyons. Hon John T.. Green, Recorder
III. L Chcatham. nf { ". Childs.
Prot Robert II Terrell. followed by
Mr. w Calvin Chase. on the arm oi
Col. Murrell. aud were seated at the
head oi the table which was arranged
IT, shape
The Afro-American advance., 1900-04-14
4 M lIAMkINs

The supreme count has reversed
Judge Jacobs. ut the superior court IN
the case oi the state against Mhl
Young, colotcd. who was convicted
several months ago oi assault with IN
tent To commit murder aud sentenced
to siN years in the prnitrntlary Young
aud another colofrd man had quaffclr,l
IN a Icndcrloiu restaurant and Young
welded a taror lie all but cut out
Que ot his antagonists eyes
When the case VAS tried Attorney
J, H. Hawkins who defended Young
asked the court Co instruct the Jury
that under the information \ Noung could
be convicted OF assault with a deadly
weapon The court refused to give
this instruction. holding that the lesser
ohense was not included in the great
cr Mr. Hawkins carried the case Il,
the supreme eeurt.A decision Vas
handed down Wednesday reversing the
lower court Young Will hc held IN
the county jail pending a new trial
Seattle Pest lntelligeueer
Mr. Stewart, when on recent trim
10 Seattle. visited Atr Hawkins he
says he enjoys a most Aoufishinr prae
tiee. lie has onlS been In actual prac
tiee for five years and besides having
pEacticcd IN all the court al the state
oi Washington. has had several orea.
slons 10 appear in the United State,
circuit court