davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Presidential electors-H. r. Couison, OK
Thurstoni L. 9 Thaiiheimer 81 wn and
l.. A. Tennery. Of Whatcom.
For congress-waiter Walker. OF Seat
tie. and c. +. Larsen. Of Tacoma, q,
Lieutenant Eovernor-M Matson' OF
skagit
State treasurer-Eric Norling. Of Yak
ina.
Supreme court-Thomas Young. OF
superintendent of schoois-R. Bland, Of
Land commfssioner-w. L. Noon. Of
Whatcom.
At its state convention in this city yes
terday the Socialist Labor party placed
in the field the foregoing ticket. plat
form was adopted affirming allegiance
to the national platform and declaring
for the continuance Of the work Of the
party in this state. A resolution was
also passed denouncing the action OF
President Mckinley and Gov. Steunen-
berg. Of Idaho. in sending troops to the
Occur d'Alens country during the recent
disturbances.
The convention declined an offer Of
fusion from the Social Democrats. In
reply to the offer a rather spicy letter
was sent to the Social Democrats. In
which they were Informed that their la
bors were vain In behalf OF the working
man because founded on false premises.
They were advised TO discontinue THAR
organization and to Join the Socialist La
Dor party as individuals.
The convention was called to order at
the Socialist Labor hall on Second ave-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
HOMES.
PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT
ALL CLASSES

q16.OOO-Handsome Broom residence,
with every modern convenience. very
large grounds, beautifully laid out. The
entire place in perfect condition, and Of
Tered at sacrifice. owing to Ill health
Of owner.
P7.s00- sox12o feet on FIRST, hin, with mod
ern le-room residence and good barn;
grand view.
neiShborhood. on Sixteenth avenue.
e6,0OO-s-room modern house. with con-
servatory, on Seventeenth avenue, near
Madison car line; beautiful home.
s0.s00--s-room modern house. Sixteenth
avenue, near Madison.
F5.OO0-Corner lot on Fifteenth avenue.
near Madison. with s-room modern
house; fine buy.
,5OO-Modern s-room residence on Six
tecnth avenue north OF Madison: fur
mace; $500 cash and $50 per month.
p4,25O-Attractive s-room home In Queen
Anne.
94,0OO-- Good s-room house on Second av-
enue. near Pine: great buy.
Q5,5OO-e-room residence, Madison car
line: close In.
@3.05O--An attractive s-room residence in
. irst-class neighborhood. on monthly
fnstaliments.
ss.zoo-s-room house on Ninth avenue.
near James.
R3,O0O-s-room residence on washington
street. near Tenth avenue south
F3.OOO-s-room house on Twenty irst ave-
nue..
sx,2oO- Double nat in nice neighborhood;
rents $50
e2,2OO-x-room residence. corner OF Yaki-
ma and Dearborn Rainier Heights car
passes the door: lot 60x100; pretty yard
and a homeiike place.
@z,OOO-s-room house on Queen Anne Hill.
Q1,SOO-9-room residence on Twenty-sec
ond avenue. with two lots and bearing
orchard.
~ .0OO-Corner lot on East washington
street. 50xl00 feet, with two residences:
monthly installments
~ .OOO-7-room residence on East Cherry,
near Eighteenth avenue; 40-foot lot.
~ .6OO-7-room on 40-foot lot, on Twenti-
eth avenue; easy terms.
~ .25O-5-room house on Twenty first ave-
nue.. near Terrace: easy terms.
~ ,2OO-Seven-room house on 60xI2o-foot
lot Boren avenue, near Pike; foreciosed.
@sDOO-4-room cottage at Ross. with lot
50x12o
PDoO-s-room cottage, Madison car line,
with three lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
HOLDS OPEN AIR SERVICES.
nsv. N. ~. Gowen Suecessfnl1y Ia
trodaces IN Inmovatten 1T
Trinlty Parrish Church.

Rev. II. W. Gowcn introduced n decided
ecveity yesterday evening AT Trinity Par
IN church. when he held evening services
n the open afr. The services were In
III respects similar to those usually held.
Toe majority OF the congregation occu-
40 chairs placed ON tho lawn. between
NJ church and the rectory. but many
pscfcrred 70 dispense with seats. The
th0ristrv steps served az a pulpit
IN keeping with the surroundings. Mr..
Qcw<n took rural theme for hts ser
an. preaching from the text. Isaiah ri s26.
LIN NJ your eyes on high and behold
Who hath created these things"
The Old Testament. he said nowhere
~ called upon to prove the existence
% God but sometimes. as life burned
taw and the human heart became de-
bpondsnt. there was need for faith TO be
fepienished and at such times tho call
~. Z, w . the eyes above The psrsnrna
eoroA' 70 the soul Itself. Not AS n proof
" dcuhttng minds. but as n0urtshment
% hunxry souls. was the Invitation CIV
"a ~IiN M your eyes on high"
Continuins. he said $50 Abram sus-
n'ned bis faith coming forth from Ia
q the Chaldces. 10 make his home In
SAnAAn 20 Jacob. on his way 20 paJan-
nam with the stone for hts pillow.
taand comfort for his heart IN the stars
above his head 80 the psaimtst musing
andsf the nsidnisht sky. learned from the
Hvstnsss and eScellency OF Cots hands-
sefk mat God 10 mindful OF men and vis-
70 herr Isaiah bids the people on their
sT from Babylon feed their starved
sSsarts nron the stars In the land OF
Heir captivity they had experienced the
tafee elements 81 starvation. They had
@tn deprived sof all their religious or
Mhanses, history and gone against them
sn1. werS, OF all God appeared 10 have
seae against them But from the fat
v. ~ The great atiuyiai plain OF Babylon
- Above ttS duaf the stars were yisinie
~. - ~ the thought 81 these the
EvFhet would rally their hearts The
eV& who created the host 81 stars nv
.emeer and called them nv names was
seneisnt te lead His people tn ;he APP
k~etrN way. He gathereth tho outcasts
" The stars
:, And may We not amid the toll and dust
n y. medarG hfe learn peace and power by
"sehe W our eyes on highs
naa thls way, doubtless. came 10 man
~ ~ earliest visions ~ God In the oldest
tssnslentan linear script and in tho oldest
swss~fSnhiss OF Chiaa the symbol for
y the star RS gazing upon the
ssxat open sky ~ night our Aryan an
--soFs learned tina, pregnant conception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
A rsrs Thas Wa. . nenea,.

II has often been asserted taRt the biz
fires ~ chicsRo. Spokane and Sc sttle were
The making 81 these cities. and perhaps
they were Another nrs thar WAS bless
lng occurred on Twenty third avenue yes
bought all the usual alleged ~rarasates
for cAtarrh without receiving say henfft
fared them al out into ghe alley. and
bought a package OF Or. MRrkensic's I'm
,siisn catarrh Cure. A free trial treatms q
convinced him the medicine WAS AL rignt
and g. %, Guy, the leading drassist, wae
Il the Pacific coast agent. assured him
he could have bis money back x 81 fsliei
TO CAYr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
b Gregg breaches on Re-
"a Of Husband to Wife.
/ DyeAcn,ncs OUT or DATE
vvrsse for . Tine when
un were Little Better Than
preacher Declares women
1 nuIe In Household A0atrs
- In Business Matters
Ar Services at Trintty.

d>A NhaiI Ruie--Husband or Wife,"
meme discussed at the Madison
1aofhodist Episcopal church last
~ he pastor. Rev. Albert Sidney
~ read numerous passages from
f1(ures on the relations between
and wife, and said that while
11 the author of the scriptural
taught that women should be
n1GoIute subsection to their hus-
& vas his conviction that the In
0y1ter was applying his teachings
% local conditions, and was not
n&fng a general law for applica-
- IN ages.
21S net is," continued the preacher.
~ gospel which Paul advocated
6ceomplished so much In emancipat-
6eGssn from ignorance and slavery
- q steadily becoming mans
h his day, women were little
&Inn ignorant slaves--fhe private
or their husbands II II no
~, hat he admonished them that II
WASTED 10 learn anything they
III their husbands at home.
M Paul was an inspired writer to
e1iept OF formulating the funda-
11d from his letters to tho scattered
~ o. his time. am not convinced
" was given a very large degree
o&nowleige. else he would have
9u that the principles Of the Chris
n4lf9ion would have overcome the
20 6Saditlone that made II Objectionable
nen To be considered the equals of
&nobande.
80 ltaching that women should not
+ 706Ved to teach or speak In church
~ utterly disregarded. on the ground
~ {he ampiifcation was local. We are
5l0fe iustjfied in conxidertnx other
~ az limited ana local. especially
~ the general trend az eospel teach
I'd fsvora 4 mora liberai interuretafIon.
~ n etiil IN exietence n rood deal Of
v IA parnn notion that the wife ia
Y c1jvafe property OF the husband and
~ his will "a law enough for both.
- Tcod women. hovvever reverse the
a. 1sfnfes nv nrenchinw husbands. obey
~ Wlyee- II one extreme Il wrong.
~ othcr il wrong. Neither one should
= Il X, 1ssurn n,,fhorItv over the other
mi adapta biIity. complete coincidence.
m ~ nsIrpose IN life and q recornitiorl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Pacific. Vice Presidents Kendrick and
Hannsford. and several other officials
the the read are due TO arrive here the
latter part o. the week
The party left st Paul Friday. and
Is making the annual tour Of Inspection
over all lines ~ tho company West OK
81 Paul AZ . consequences. the progress
OF the special train Is slow. bat local
officials expect TO see II arrive hers by
Friday or Saturday
President iiill Of the Great Northern,
accoriing TO latest advices - due to
arrive here next Monday. lie will also
be accompanied by a party OF high Of
rsiAiz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

The funeral Of Mrs. J. NJ Denny. who
died Friday, near Bothei. was heid yes-
tertiny morning from Butierworth's chap
ei In the presence OF large number ~
relatives and friends Rev. John y. Dn4
mon cfictAtec az the services The In
tertupnt was In the Denny cemetery.
The deceased was the wife ~ " n.
Denny. the well-knosn Washington pio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Peterson. He could give no logical tx
plantation OF his presence and blamed a
trooper Of the First cavalry for leading
him into the trouble.
Freeney ~ veteran ~ the war In CtIhs.
his regiment having distinguished itself az
the battle % Fl can<y. Attorney Waller
=. Fulton Will represent Frseney at his
preliminary hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
oAvALRYNAN IN TROUBLE.
Charles Freeney. Coiored. Arrested
ON Suspicion of Burglary.

Charles Freeney coiorsd. a member ~
Troop c, Ninth United States cavalry, IA
lag on charge of burglary He WAS ar
rested by the police yesterday morning
having been found IN the house at 21ls
01xth avenue. occupied by Mrs. II. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

l. 8 KILLER. general mon&ser - The
Seattle = international Railway. Who Is
now on an indefinite leave os absence
has gone to Europe. where II is expected
he will remain until October J. His
health. 81 ia SAID. IN slowly improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

The Post-Inteliigsnccr has secured the
exclusive right fof Warh.nxton 10 RAM
McNally a Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at Pest inieiiisencer business offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

The Pozt-Iutslligeneer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington % RAn3
McNa1iy a Co.'S latest folder map 81,
t,nlna and Asia. There may b. secured
at Post Inteliigencer business offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
New Man. Of China.

The post-lntslnsencer has secured the
exclusive right Ter Washington 20 Rand
NcNaiy s. Co.'S latest folder map d,
china and Asia These may BE secured
al Fest intslliEencer business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

COURT AN INVESTIGATION.
Proprietors Of Tony Faust saloon
Make . Statement.

The proprietors OF the Tony Faust sa-
loon declare that they will welcome the
proposed investigation OF their place by
the city council. They Will demand, they
say, full and complete examination into
the recent police court row which re-
suited In considerable notoriety for the
Tony Faust.
battery charge brought against q. A. B.
Fcazell. one Of the owners, by A. l..
Maan. On motion OF Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Hart the case was dismissed in
Judge Cams court. The council, how
ever. Instituted an Investigation into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
FOR RENT

s4-ls Maynard avenue. house and barn;
$40 Twenty-second avenue south. s-room
modern house; 1ls Twenty-third avenue.
Groom modern house. new. ss Seventh
avenue south. Groom cottage; AZ Eighth
avenue south. Groom modern house: sol
Twenty-second avenue south. broom cot
tase; l7I2 East Spruce. s-room cottage:
500 Seventeenth avenue. 7-room house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
SOCIALISTS NAME 4 TICKET
Place Candidates for State Of
fcers and Congress in Field.
OFFER OF FUSION - DECLINED.

Social Democrats Endeavor TO Form
a Combination, hut Are Given =
Pointed RefusaI-Told to Abandon
Their Oreanisation and become
Allied 70 Their Present Rivals In
Socialism or Bryan Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
MONEY COLLECTED FROM GAMBLERS
FOR USE OF MAYOR HUMfS MACHINE.


In
Ill Is consd
a, the outset Of the Iumes campaign the leading
be
for the use Of the
fatty refused contribute all smaller
OF
smaller s o
Il said. contribution between H5p
q
Informed
Of
and
werea
with Mr. Domer lie naS told
nominations before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

OYSTERS that arc good during the
summer months, are the Eagle brand
transplanted Eastern, are nonri pSEAting
good 20 eat the year round. Try them
s1id ~ all dealers. or the Morgan Oys-
ter Co. lbs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

FRESH oysters. 6sn, poultry and game
al the Morgan Oyster Company. los Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
Nexv Things In N<iifnqs.

cycliSt, Road and Windy Day
veihng~. Beauty. Dotted tuxedo,
Plain Tuxedo and Chiffon veiiings.
Wash Wallis. each. toe. 7sc. $40
anu ........ ..s-.- ~. -. :. 4us38
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

JAPANESE goods, fine assortment:
stock new and fresh. no shelf-worn arti-
eleS Manufacturing bamboo furniture a
speciality. ! kawara. 1919 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

matter In speaking Of the trouble yes
terday, @. A. u Fcaxeil said;
we would Ike 10 state 20 the city
council aud the public In general that We
court a thorough investigation and that
we viii insist upon II now that the treu-
bile has gone far. We would like TO
know where we stand. We wish particu-
Iariy to know whether when no police pro-
lection can be obtained we are not per-
mtted 10 defend our persons, property
and business from disoraeriy characters
III ws have not this right we Rili gladly
surrender our license without putting the
council 70 the trouble OF AnnnliinR H."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

Ofices for rent In Downs and starr
Boyd buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Aiu
wIixinski. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

The Post-iuteiligencer has secured the
exclusive tight for Washington 10 RAM
Mc~asiy q Co.'S latest folder map OF
China ami Asia. These may be secured
az post-inteiligsncer business office At
40 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease sps-
clahst Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
Books-Sncond Floor.

Latest copyrighted Books y
cents: publishers price 3l.60. Fol-
lowing IL a partial list OF new books
received yesterday.
Janice Meredith" ''Boy." ''The
Man That Corrupted Hadieyburg.'
Phillip Winswood," The voicc of
Indiana. Deacon nrsdbury."
Three Men on Wheels" THE
Hearts Highway THE Isle Of
winds.' To Have and to Hold"
RED Rock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30

FRESH oysters, Hsh. poultry and game
Al the Morgan Oyster COmpany's. Tss
Second avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-30
sermsa ship H~ra Arrives.

The German ship lfera arrived yeste-.
day from Antwerp by way 81 Hou0tulu
With a cargo of cement consigned 10 Can't.
f. X Caine. she anchored At w.Af sect.
tie. The iIrra VIII take a return ca 40
Of grain for Balforr Guthrie & Co.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Less than a day Required to Dispose
of the Business at the Term
Of District Court.
Criminal Cases Few in Number and
Nearly all Of the Cival Cases
are Settled.

Less than a day was required to
dispose of the business at the term Of
district court which convened this
morning, with Judge Winchester pre-
siding. The calendar was small,
there being only eight civil cases.
Several of these were old cases that
have been hanging fire for term after
term and three of them were settled
and stricken from the calendar. In
one or two cases that were referred
additional time was given to report.
The criminal business at the term
was exceedingly light. Informations
were filed by Assistant States Attor-
ney Cochrane against Welcome and
Beagle, for larceny and carrying on
cealed weapons and the cases went
over the term.
information was also filed against
c. w. Braun, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. Braun is
the young man who became engaged
in an alteration with II. ]. Burns. a
cook for a Washburn road grading
camp, and carved him up with a
butcher knife. Braun was arraigned
and pleaded MT guilty and the case
went over the term.
Court adjourned this afternoon and
the jury was discharged. 1t was one
Of the shortest terms on record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-21
SERIOUS REVERSE.
Later Reports from General Kitchener
Cause Widespread Gloom in the
City of London.
Further Particulars of the Reverse
Show it 10 Have been Disas-
trous for British.
Several Whole. Companies Of British
Troops Appear to Have been
Captured by Beers.

EondOn, Dec. 1j.-The fear that Gen.
Kitchener had not told the worst when
he reported Clements defeat yesterday
was confirmed this morning by a tele-
gram from Commander Kitchener. In
a report dated Pretoria, Dec. II, he
says: Clements brought in his force
to Commando Mex unopposed. His
casualties, | regret to say, were heavy.
Five officers and nine of other ranks
were killed. Missing are eighteen
officers and :E55 of other ranks. These
latter were four companies of North
cumberland Fusileers, stationed on the
hill and some yeomanry and other de-
tails sent up to support them. The
names and nature of the wounds are
being telegraphed from Capetown.
The Beers suffered severely
Kitchener also reports that Knox
drove Dewet north to Thabanchu, on
the %Ladybrand line, where the British
frustrated several attempts of the
Beers to break through. Dewet's
force numbered 5000 and according
to. Kitchener they lost considerably
British recaptured a 15-pounder taken
at Dewetsdorp, II pompom, several
wagons and twenty-five prisoners.
Gloom is thick today in London.
The Beers coup is stunning. A big
crowd at the war Office is looking at
the list of casualties. Nothing short
of the capture of Dewet can offset the
defeat OF Clements and Kitchener
practically admits the willy leader has
again got through the lines at Tha-
banchu.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-21
MAKE A PROTEST..
NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS KICK ON
DISTRIBUTING TARIFF RATES.

TOWNS KICK ON
DISTRIBUTING TARIFF RATES.
st. Paul, Dec. 14.-For some; time
past the business men of Fargo, Grand
Forks and other towns in North Da-
kota have shown considerable rest
lessness because of the recent reduc-
lions in freight rates made by the
coast lines in Minnesota out of regard
to the wishes of the present state rail-
road commission. The fact that
Crookston, Fergus Falls and one or
more other small towns in the north
ern part of this state, quite near to the
Dakota boundary, have been allowed
distributing tariffs commensurate with
the elaborate scale upon which job
bling interests OF the twin cities oper-
ate is arousing the ire of the North
Dakota business houses. While they
have not protested formally to the
railroads in question, such action
would not come as a surprise.
This new condition was not unex-
pected to railroad officials. They an
ticipated it in their exceptions to the
plan Of proposed reduction when first
submitted by the railroad commission.
They stated at that time that there
was no good reaso why any town in
Minnesota might not ask for a distri-
button tariff, nor could they appreciate
the arbitrary ruling Of the commits
sion in selecting the towns it did. The
railroads admit the justice of the
claims of the North Dakota towns,
especially that of Fargo. Perhaps
no town in Minnesota. outside of the
twin cities and Duluth, does the dis
tributing business that Fargo does.
However, there. is another side to
the question. The northern lines
contend that the distributing tariffs
placed in effect outside of the twin
cities have had little or no effect upon
their earnings. One line has esti-
mated it at about 5000. If the differ
ence is so slight, it is asked, why are
the roads so opposed to the distribGt-
ing tariffs at outside points? Their
answer is that the building up of dis
tributing centers outside of the twin
cities tends to pull down the latter.
All the roads are solicitous of the twin
cities, especially the Great Northern,
yet the avowed policy Of President
Hill is to build up the territory along
his line. With this in view he is will
ing to cut passenger tariffs, hoping to
draw people west.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-21
of the state legislature ON resubmis-
sion this winter might be greatly in
%fuenced

of the state legislature ON resubmis-
sion this winter might be greatly in
fluenced.
1t is further stated by the friends
of the league that there is nothing out
Of the ordinary in not prosecuting
O'Leary two years ago, as it is the cb-
ject of the league to. stop the sale of
liquor in the state, and if O'Leary
closed his place and agreed to go out
of the business forever, the league
would not be particular about his
prosecution. 1t was also stated that
the 500 was never accepted by Linde-
lie, but that it had been left by
OLeary in Lindelie's house one time
under the protest Of Mr.. Lindelie, who
was willing and ready to return it at
any time that O'Leary called for it,
and that when he did call for it a few
days after lC was returned to him. just
as 1T had been received two years ago,
the same Identical bills. Regarding
the letter that vas received by O'Leary
it is STATED that it was written in a
friendly way, advising the latter to
leave that place.
The indictments were not a total
surprise, as the rumor has been cur
rent for several days past that wit
nesses were in the city who would tes-
tify against Mr.. Lindlie. The matter
having hung fire so long, however, it
was thought by many that nothing
would come of it. When it became
known, therefore, that six indictments
had been returned there was a ripple
of excitement ran through the city.