davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICAN RALLIES
IN KING COUNTY.

|, r,--r. Of.IsOwfNG is a schedule OF
10 Republican meetings to be
. Ii held sn king county during
The remainder 81 the campaign.
At Falls city tonight Speaker.
George l.. Mckay
AT Buthell ianight--Speaker
Mno A. Rect.
AZ Yeslar tonight Speakers.
Thomas p. Fisk and Richard
dowAn,
J AZ Wabash tonirht-speasers
George =. Morris and r. Il.
} Wright.
A. Monphan tonight Speakers.
} John y. Miller and Col y. j Vets
5 enhnrxsr.
} Al vincSnt tonight Speakers. w.
81 Lewis and =. G, RAtne. accom-
J panied ~ The College Quariette.
~ pes Mosnes tonight Speakers,
. Iohn H. poweil aud G. :. GLEASON.
Al Aubura tomorrow night
|. Speakers, Thomas y. Fisk and c.
8 Gleason.
Al Gilman tamorrew night
Speakers. @ l.. Mckay and Rich.
ard C1ewau.
Al Sherwood tomorrow night
Speaker. tsenfEc y. Morris
A Franklin teharrew night
Speakers. &. IT, psief and Milo A.
Root. accompanied by the PhsIip-
pine Quartetts.
B "A flcntsH Tomorrow nfgAs.-
+ Speaker. W r. HumghFey. 0ceou.
} paniea by q gaArtsgte
A. Newrsssis tomorrow night
) Speaker taAn n PoNan.
"A Tnt temurFsw sight Speak-
, cfs. d. G. RAkns ana VI H. Lewis
A. Wellington tomorrow nfght--
/. Speaker Cni " FIFE
a Mngls valley tomorrow ntxht
SEfakHr IRA nreusGn
AZ Nnemt Lass Tomorrow right
Speaker. 1aaa r Hsrtman
Az Stack DiRmana Mcnday mlKhf
Speakers z. T. Fgsk and c. :.
} Cie&Nou.
A. Ren'os Maaaay uisbi-s ps1k-
, sr. u, T.. MCKAY
{ Al Ntshcu Monday nsKht-- SPEAK.
: ~, Miie s Rect
AZ Kent Monday uighi- Speaker.
J George NJ Norris
AZ kirklana Msnsay rtxhs--
, Speakers, John r. Miller ara
, Gel NeisrEburger.
/. Al Ballard Meh6ay night SPEAK.
ers, " 4. Gay ana Thomas @
stirs
10 the Armofs Seattle. Mana&y
rikht-Speaker. ". r Humphrey.
with tho Philippine GUartette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

ploysd. started IN Spokane under the aus
piece OF ths Salvation Army, during the
hard times several years ago. II was com
planned tina. no man were TO be- had for
the orders on hand for all manner OF
months had the nerve TO Apply for char
i;y.
The above conditions are hut n re-
mex OF the prosperity tina, now prevails.
both in Spokane as weg ~ throughout the
Inland Empire. Taxes have been raid IN
AZ never before, merchants In all lines q,
trade ali report good husinssss the Hour.
ing mills OF Spokane are kept running siss
and night and Sunday to nil orders. man.
ufscturers are busy. aud the past two
years has witnessed 4 building boom such
as has never before been known In the
c'ty's history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

manufacturing business In the city Of
seattle, employing q good many men.
any man that worked Tor Frfnk against
MN as an employer. Through his Indus
try, his intelligence and his good Judz-
ment ne has been able to give steady en-
tEus helping them TO establish comforf-
able prosperous and happy homes.
niie other men talk Of their great
love Tor their fellow men, Frfnk shows
MS interest In them by his works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
TO asensra,rr rus s,nru.
Aissiee 90 Waite Race Cemmaaa~a
~ q uta her fower.

Ne otheK rxse had ever ntfenspts,s a.
sued1s OK rtass RE e&Fgh fgaisfal ARA
~ ectNaH tie stars eF guNW aas ~ sh4
very si'sfts 81 ROO tnef MfSH s. Httia
NAfle.a ~ WA t1s Flss tnas MSS Us
reFcaefate fsN eafih aai make "a srt.li-
~ lae raeq U1ase4 aver k-uFeFs arH
he native tribes Failed &r4 felt rae
iANr q the TroElyaiir ana tha Ia<s
N.esleFS we're ever the forests cguuNiea
ostere tNc advance 80 cleGisAttsn thf
fiNsFs wpra hgiFEVA the swampa we're
tnchesa ne stgils was Va H. tAs rpasari6t
ard Nhega nf nia ths yNafE fAu roe nea-
wAvee ire wheaF ard cas- aeiGx AnA whe-r
81 cd the Wfid men hrnteA the srAFarrl,-
| wilder e..aStS. tne peaceful cattle graxs.
lrna a thousand Hills
'Xhs a4l-eeeeassinS asd eiyllix.rx rsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Nov. l.--"Prosperity." the
slogan Of the Republican party in tho
present campaign. was never more ap-
piicable TO Spokane than at the present
time. II 10 In evidence upon every
hand. and. as compared with the period
OF the last presidential election. 1t 10
proving ono OF the most potent factors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
CHANGE FOR GOOD N
The CITY Of SPOKANE
Mckinley Prosperity Has
Brought Employment.
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Agencies Report There Are More
Places Than Men to Fill Them.

Calls From All Parts of the Pacific
Northwest for Laborers in HALL
road Construction with Jobs
Ready for Miners. T'femen, Wood
choppers, Skilled Mechanics and
Common Helpers Conditions
Now PrevaiIins Compared with
These of Four Years Ago
Present = Remarkable Contrast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

aestsfvsstss for sshssl Eseesses.
Ths registration hooks for the nch.,l
election mlil he open a; tie clerks ssYtr.
IN Tbs flts hall from n. na. until ! q M
today Registration for the general else-
iian auaahe~ safer for The school slsc-
tan- At sbe present time about 10 w0.
rnsr ere registered for the school election
--+esr-~~e---s-~----'--..,-s---
TIE best running watch IL the .-fna.s
kioft Special No, So Second Arcane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
SIATt CoHvfNTOH or
EQUAL SuFfRldSTS.

IN STATE mass convention ~
IN equal eufsragEsss will he
a held In Seattle. beginning al
: o'clock Tuesday afternoon. No.
vember ~, and cgnsinx the fallow-
fns afternoon
The business ~ the convention
VIII be 70 receive reports OF OH
rerss discuss county organization
and other matters pertaining 10 the
Ht,rceaa Of fhe movement. ard elect
officers for the ensuing year. Msste
and other special features srs aIno
announced
The sessions VIII 10 held IN the
q. a. u. bah Va this Collins build.
Ing cprnef ~ James street and
seeepd assnps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

e.. mtfss' Astt-Fais PIN
A Quick Fate and sGr~ Ffiisf r!
~ Nervous Hssasrss. narkaehs.
scb Pans. HsvrsIgfs. ~efvsssnsrs ~
ability. escissansss. kbssfasi's..s -
sfsca- Contain no Opium o. rnofpn 2S
isavs ne bs1 sftsx-sftsctA -
~ 1raGgistA
Evening journal., 1900-06-07

Washington, June IA carefully
prepared statement on the appropria-
tions of the session was made last
night by Senator Allison. chairman of
the senate committee on appropria-
tions, and Chairman Cannon. of the
house committee on appropriations, in
accordance with custom. The state
ment says: "The appropriations made
by the first session of the Fifty-sixth
congress amount TO S709. .729 .476. This
sum included $131 ,247. .155 estimated to
be on account of or incident TO the
late war with Spain. and deducting 1t
the remaining amount, S57S, ASP, ,32l,
represents the ordinary appropriations
made for the support Of the govern
ment during this session. The appro-
priations for the five fiscal years. in
cluding the two Immediately proceed
ing the war, are as follows; 1897,
s5l5, SAT, ,194 1898, $52S. .7S5.O79; 1899.
s532. 81 .6SS; 1900, $554.27s,S66; 1901,
s57S, ,4S2, ,321."
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
Cars Government Willing to Send
Troops to QueIl Boxers in the
Present Crisis in China
BOXERS DAMAGE RAIL ROADS
TO THE EXTENT OF $5,OOO,OOO

reached London from Pao Ting Flu.
said to a press correspondent:
1.-THE Boxers are the scum of the
population. They have no uniform or
ganization, nor any official leaders.
Formerly they carried broadswords,
but now they have well managed mod
ern weapons, undoubtedly supplied by
the imperial family. Before drilling
they throw themselves on the ground,
work themselves into a frenzy and
then believe themselves invulnerable.
The empress dowager has fostered an
otherwise unimportant movement be-
cause of the wholesale desertions from
her army under Gen. Tung, the inn
perial troops believing that war with
some foreign power is imminent.
"The empress dowager, who be-
comes more intensely anti-foreign as
time passes. has been greatly annoyed
by the work of the Germans at Kiao
Chou. She desires to use force to
stop the reform movement and is ready
to defy the European powers. n the
Boxers are permitted to invade Pekin
the result will undoubtedly be disas-
trous to foreign missions, which are
isolated and spread over a large area.
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY ARREST;
MILLIONS IN APPROPRIATIONS

Philadelphia, June THE United
States secret service operatives sprung
another surprise here last night, when
they made an additional arrest In the
great counterfeiting conspiracy which
was unearthcd in this city and in Lam
caster. Pa, some time ago. The man
apprehended last night is Daniel r.
Hayes. a yardman In the employ of
the Pennsylvania railroad, who was
taken into custody by Secret Service
Operative William j. Burns on the
charge OF having passed $50 counter
felt Hamilton head treasury notes. He
was held by Commissioner Craig in
$40, 900 bail for hearing.
This city was recently flooded with
bogus 500 notes, and the government
officers quickly landed Harry Taylor, a
brother of Arthur Taylor. the expert
engraver who executed all the bogus
plates in connection with the con-
apiracy, and who admitted that he en-
graved the $50 Hamilton plate. At the
time OF Harry Taylors arrest the Sc
cret service officers knew that another
man had been operating with him, but
he refused to divulge his partners
identity.
Hayes arrest makes the twelfth per-
son in the laws hands for some con-
ncction with the conspiracy. The chief
conspirators were on Tuesday SEN
fenced to - years in the Eastern peni-
tentiary, ex-United States District At
torney Ellery p. Ingham and his as
sistant. Harvey X. hewitt. were SEN
fenced some time ago with attempt
ing to bribe secret service men. and
Arthur Taylor, Harry Taylor and
Baldwin S. Bredell. the other expert
engraver, are in Moyamensing prison
awaiting sentence.
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
EPISCOP AhIANS
THRONG MILFORD
That Town the Scene Of the
DiOceSc'S lI4th Meeting
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Bishops Annual Report Heard and
Church Affairs adjusted for
Another Year
Special to The Evonlng Journal.


Milford, June THE Hath annual
convention Of the diocese Of the State
of Delaware met at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning IN Christ Church this town,
with Bishop Coleman in the chair.
The meeting in the interest Of mis-
sions had been held the night before,
when addresses We're made by the Rev.
DR.. Jeiferies and John S. GrOhe.
Morning prayers were said by the
Rev Mr.. Spalding and the Rev. Mr..
Duyal. after which order was called by
the bishop
The following clergymen responded
when the secretary read the list pre-
pared by the bishop of those entitled to
seats on the floor:
Bishop Leighton Coleman, the Revs.
J. Fay Chesley Henry W. Cunningham,
J. p Duhammel II. Ashton Henry,
George G. Hall, X J. Hammond, w. M.
Jeferies. j. Leighton McKim. h. K
Miller. Percy Owen-Joncs, Charles ~.
Spalding, Jesse D.~Taylor, Clarence ID.
Weeden and w. J. Wilkie.
The bishop said that he had received
notice from the Rev Mr. Dunlap and
the Rev Mr.. Thomas that they were
unable 10 attend.
The Committee on Credentials Of lay
delegates reported. and the following
answered TO their names and took
seats: John S. Grohc. Joseph Swift,
Louis S. Williamson, William r..
BrinclSley, John Bradley, S. NJ. Curtis,
George A. Harter. George V. Peverley,
George II. Raymond. Edward Farrell,
r. X. Jones. S. John Abbott. John w.
Messick, James w. Marshall. William
P. Orr, Theodore Burton, Henry G.
Frame, John Ponder and John Swain.
The election Of a secretary being the
first order of business. S. M. Curtis
was unanimously elected for this office
On motion Of the Rev. Mr. Taylor th'
rules Of order Of the last session wer'
adopted.
The Rev. J. Leighton McKim moved
that the standing order Of business @
/ the last session be adopted. The mo
/ ton was carried.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
The following committees were ther
named by the chair:
Unfinished Business-William j. VII
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
Makes Preparation for Run
nine Fight With the Enemy
in the TranSVaaI
FOREIGNERS DESERT BOERS
n.DLnn.IAnnI IoIn.I.A... IL. D.
DiShcariened Volunteers Have Re-
turned TO LOurcnzO Marques
From the BOer Capital
TIRED OF ONE.SIDED FIGHT
British Cavalry Seeks to Intercept
COmmandant General BOtha in the
Direction Of Lydenburg

London, June Military operations
In South Africa are apparently at a
standstill For day or two the tired
troops Of Lord Roberts are resting. and
he Is filling the magazines and ware
houses at his new base, Pretoria. pre-
paratory to a long chase after the re-
firing Beers In the direction of Lyden-
burg His cavalry are probably seek
ing to intercept Commandant General
Botha.
Some dispatches are TO hand which
left Pretoria Monday while the fighting
was going on outside the city. They
come by way OF Lourenzo Marques.
One of them says
Toward the end OF the day. when the
British naval guns were Smelling the
southern forts, a number OF prOiectiles
burst, damaging the suburbs. All day
armed burghers have been leaving Pre-
toria, going east. The greater part OF
the railway rolling stock has been re-
moved. General Betha was Hghtsng an
essentially rear guard action, his OBJ
iect being not to defend Pretoria, but
to delay Lord Roberts until the rail-
way switch had been cleared and the
main part Of the Boer army had start
ed % withdraw. The British advance
appears 10 have left open TO the Beers
the best line OF retreat along the rail-
way"
Possibly Lord Roberts may have
been able to cut the railway before a
full retirement was effected. That Pre-
toria would be defended was apparent
ly given out after the council of war.
with a view of misleading the British.
Lydenburg, the district into which pro-
visions originally destined for Preto-
ria have been diverted and where a
cartridge factory has been erected and
reserve supplies of all sorts are stored,
is a volcanic region Of fertile valleys,
enclosed by ramparts of precipitous
rock. penetrated by narrow, winding
passes. There are herds OF cattle in
the valleys. and there is much native
labor available for fortifying.
The Beers used both heavy and light
artillery nc Pretoria. What is supposed
TO have been the last train out of Pre-
toria arrived at Lourenzo Marques Sum
day evening. The passengers included
n number Of foreign volunteers, who
were leaving the Beers, and also the
wives and children Of Hollanders. They
described Pretoria as destitute of food
and clothing. What the Boer officials
could not take the natives and towns
people did.
Probably the most important Boer
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening journal., 1900-06-07

Indianapolis, June THE Demo-
cratic state convention yesterday placed
placed in nomination the following
ticket: For governor, John W. Kern of
Indianapolis; lieutenant governor, John
c. Lawlor of Salem; secretary of state,
Adam Heimberger of New Albany; au-
ditor, John w. Minor Of Indianapolis;
treasurer, Jerome Herff of Peru; attor-
ney general, G. p. Drumond of Plym-
outh; reporter supreme court, Henry
G. Yargin of Newcastle; superintend-
ent public instruction, Charles A.
Greathouse of Mount Vernon; statis-
tician, Edward Horuff of Madison; su-
preme judges, George L. Reinhart and
]. M. Adair; delegates-at-large Sam
uel E. Morss, Hugh M. Daugherty.
James Murdock and George b. Men
zies. The platform endorses Bryan for
the presidency, reafirms the Chicago
platform and omits mention Of l6 to l..
Evening journal., 1900-06-07

Grave senators, would have been re-
garded as reckless. Little worse ever
was heard In the heat Of q political
campaign.
Three o'clock, the hour agreed upon
for final adjournment was passed and
stlll the senate wrestled with the ar
NOR question. When the Penrose
proposition finally was agreed to 1t
was supposed the way was clear, but
late last night another disagreement
was reported on the naval bill, and the
senate took an adjournment until IL
o'clock today.
When the house last night at 1O:SO
took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning the two chambers of the ma
tional legislature we're in O desperate
struggle over the item in the naval APP
propriation bill relating to ocean sur
veys. The final adjournment OF con-
gress Is postponed until it is over.
The proceedings in the house during
the day were tame and without dra-
matte incident. This was partly due
to the fact that the firm position taken
by the house on the armor plate pro-
vision transferred the fight to the
floor of the senate and to the obstinate
refusal of Mr.. Lentz, an Ohio Demo-
crat, TO permit any unanimous consent
legislation until the Republican lead
ers agreed to allow the testimony in
the Coeur d'Alene investigation to be
printed. Mr. Lentz held the house by
the throat all day, and except for priv
ileged matters things legislative were
practically at a standstill.
prf last nfrhf there was enough OK
citement TO compensate for the dull
ness of the day session. The house got
its dander up over the failure Of its
conferrees to abide by their instruc-
tions on the ocean survey item, and
after an exceedingly sensational de.
bate, in which Mr.. Cannon, the chair
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
LORD ROBERTS WILL CHASE
KRUGER'S FLEEING TROOPS
MORE BOOTHS
WILL BIZ ERECTED
Additional Space Will be
Obtained for the Street
Fair Grounds

Every available foot of space origl-
nally mapped out for the Elks' street
fair has been sold and the committee
has decided to add 200 feet more TO the
original plan
This decision was reached Yesterday
when, after all the spaoes had been
sold, a number of merchants applied
for booths and the committee con-
cluded TO accommodate them.
FlREMEN AND WHEELMEN.
Last evening Representatives Of the
various gre companies met j. Norris
Robinson. chairman Of the Committee
On parades and completed arrange
ments. All of the companies will pa
rade with their apparatus and the
Phoenix Company may turn out some
equipped men. Invitations have been
extended TO q number of out-of-town
companies TO participate.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club and
Shields Library decided yesterday to
turn cut on Friday evening, carnival
night The members of the bicycle club
viii be maslled and a large majority
of the wheelmen viii take part. The
committee on the parade is William r.
Goodley, Harry C. Saville, J.. A. Oliver
Jr.. S. NJ. Dillon and q. l., Huxley
The Shields Library Association oN-
poets to have 100 men In line, and viii
make fne appearance.
Last evening a telegram was re.
ceived from Colonel G.. p. postles. who
rs In Baltimore Inspecting the strec
| fair there He said that there were NJ
teen thousand persons inside the iail
grounds.
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
INDIANA ENDORSES BRYAN;
CHILDREN IN CIRCUS PANIC

Chicago, June 7-The reserved seat
section of seats collapsed last night at
q performance of the e. +. Davis show
and menagerie In South Chicago. The
audience was transformed into a
bowling, struggling mob. During the
excitement the animals of the show
became unmanageable, and for time
it was feared that many of them would
break from their cages into the crowd.
The injured: Mary Hanson, II years
old. back sprained and face cut; Oscar
Hanson, G, right foot crushed and head
injured: Clara Hanson, 7. left leg
wrenched; Cora Hanson, 3, badly
trampled; John Jones, 8. body severe
" crushed; e. Rogers, left ankle
sprained and internal injuries; Charles
Leggings, head 5niured. Several other
persons received minor bruises.
Manager Samuel Flynn says the ac-
cident was due to the act of some
malicious person. who had knocked out
one Of the props of the stand. Nine
hundred persons we're in the tent, and
OF this number 300 were seated in the
reserved section. Many we're women
and children and all were. intent on
the performance when there was
sudden crash and the stand collapsed
in a heap.
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
OFFICIALS ALARMED
Germany VIII DO as Much as Any
Power to Suppress the Boxers

Germany VIII DO as Much as Any
Power to Suppress the Boxers
Berlin. June 7.-German official cir
cles continue to regard the Chinese
situation as grave. This is shown by
the additional number of marines
landed from the Iltis and from the
fact that the large protected cruiser
Hertha, bearing the commander OF the
far Asiatic squadron, Rear Admiral
Bendemann, has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Taku.
Reports have been received in official
quarters that railway construction in
Shan Tung has been forcibly stopped
by the systematic attack of large num-
bers of the "Black Knife" a secret So
ciety In Shan Tung similar to the Box
ers. A high official Of the foreign Of
fee said to the press correspondents
last evening:
Baron Won Ketteler German min
lister at Pekin) has instructions sim
liar to those received by the United
States minister, Mr.. Conger, namely,
to cooperate for the protection Of life
and property. The small number of
German marines thus far landed Is due
to the fact that it was French inter-
ests, and not German, that were first
affected by the Boxer movement. Ger
many, however, will do as much to-
ward suppressing the Boxers as any
other power. She will land further
troops if necessary. We now view the
situation as serious"
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
CONSTRUCTOR HOBSON'S
HEALTH HAS FAILED

Washington, June NAVAL Con-
otructor Hobson, the hero Of the Mer-
rimac, now at Manila, has been found
unRt for duty because of his physical
condition. He will be given a leave Of
absence and another constructor Will
be detailed to fill his position tempor-
lily. Constructor Hobson has been at
Manila for some time engaged in super
intending the raising Of the sunken
Spanish warships. His disability is
not believed to be at all serious, but
simply the result Of a close applica-
tion to his duties in a tropical climate.
Evening journal., 1900-06-07
HEAVILY FINED
TOR AN ASSAULT
UnDTOVOkcd Attack Made on
a Young Man by Crowd
Of ROughS

Richard picllcsoh was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Ball in City Court this
morning for committing an assault
upon Walter Grl1enberg.
From the testimony of Griifenberg
the attack upon him was entirely un-
provoked on his part. He said he was
standing at the corner of Maryland
avenue and Linden streets waiting for
two young women whom he had just
LEFT and who had gone to a dress
makers nearby.
ASSAULTED BY A CROWD.
He had been standing there but few
moments when a chOwd of Sow
eral young mon came up and without a
word Of warming struck him several
times. knocking him over the shafts OF
a bakery wagon into the street.
OTHER CASES HEARD.
Fer being drunk. John Mulavin was
assessed 81 and costs, and Alexander
Rash received q similar nne for being
both drunk and disorderly.
Thomas Mckinley and William Cal
houn were each fined 81 and costs for
disorderly conduct
At last nights session OF court
Funl, Luke. charged with acting I'm an
improper manner toward Madeline
Robinson. aged years, Of No. Sll
Tatnall street, was held ia $1,000 bail
FOR upper court.
John Click and David Leach, charged
with stealing $3.50 from William Mut
rinc. were held for a hearing ON Jun,
H. Dennis Vaughn was fined 50 anC
costs for trcspass.
! William Sherwood and Curtis John
son were charged with peddling with
out a license. 10 was brought out tina.
license made out 10 Jeremiah Rick
etts. colOrcd had been found In thl
possession of johnson. Ricketts, salt
the license had hean stolen from hl
pocket about q month ago and III
never saw it until last evening
Johnson said the license was given &
him by another man. whose name wa
not known to him. Judge BAH hell
Sherwood for n further hearing on
charge Of peddling, and Johnson wa
held on the charge of peddlng withou
a license and larceny of Ricketts, ii
cense.