davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

In the matter OF the petition of the resi-
dents and inhabitants Of Brady township for
bridge over Fnltzs Run at the place where
the public highway leading from Shepherds
Mill TO West Liberty crosses the said road or
creek.
March 10Th, 1906, viewers appointed who on
May 20. 1906, report In favor of said bridge.
No damages asked and none assess ed
Now, June 9Th, 1906. appfaYed, notice to be
given according to rules OF court and To be
laid before the grand jury at next term.
BY THE COURT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Plain Farming.

A tool In the hand f. worth three
where you can't find them.
Better not try TO make a atfifty-four
inch sickle cut sixty inches Itwon't
nnr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS

Notice Is hereby given that the following
roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi
| first saturday Of September Court. 1906 being
the sth day OF said month. aud if no eNcep-
tions are tled they will be confirmed abso-
lutcly:
X u. No. l. June Term. 1906.
In the matter OF the petition OF citizens Of
Marion township for a public road beginning
AZ :. p9i4t on puq5lc road known a. the
Anandale and New Hope road, at the corner
Of lands OF Duffy heirs. Theodore smith
and David VI. Atwell. in the township OF
Marion. and ending az point on "A public
road, known as the MurrinsyilIe and slim
peryrock road. near the store OF Joseph
Bailey in said township.
February 18th. 1906. viewers appointed by
the Court. who or .Iune lst. 1895. filed their
report in favor Of said road Damages as
scssed as follows.
Dan Duffy soto.
Hugh McA4lca. $1,000.
Il. Duffy. heirs, 5000
T. Il. smith. $500.
". J. McAllen. 5000.
Now. June 9th. 1896. approved and fix width
OF road at - feet. Notice 10 be given accord
iEg to rules OF Court.
BY THE COURT.
No ., June Term. 1896.
In-the matter OF the petition of citizens of
franklin and Brady townships for "A new
road leading from Prospect to West Liberty.
known as the Gallagher bridge.
March 9TH. 1906. viewers appointed. who on
Nav 5th. 1906. report in favor of a new BRIDGE
Now, June 9Th. 1905. approved and notice 10
be given according TO rules OF court and 10
be laid before the grand jury at next term.
BY THE COURT.
No. 3. June Term, 1906
n the matter OF the petition Of Ammon w
Cloves and Edward f. Cloves for review OF
public road in Winfield township. to assess
damages for said road. sustained by them
said road was lately laid out by order and
return of viewers appointed by Court AT X.
ID. No. 5. December term, 1895, from or begin
ming at the terminus OF public road leading
from Boggsville to the Armstrong and But
Ter county line. on lands OF ID. j. Bricker and
extending TO the intersection of the Leasure-
vile and West Winfield public read on the
lands Of a. ". and +. f. Cloves That the
same is in Winfield township, Butler county,
Pa. That said road passes through the farm
OF your petitioners, dividing theaa into two
parts, and cut OF the water supply and in
other respects greatly damage said property
March 5th, 1906, viewers appointed for tie
purpose OF assessing damages, and Nav 81
1906. report OF viewers fled assessing the
following damages
A. W. and f. /, Cloves, 5000. TO be paid
by the county OF Butler.
Now, June 9th, 1906. approved and fix width
Of road at 81 feet notice to be given accord
Ing To rules Of court
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

ance: calves Were bounding outside
the milking pen. hungrily bleating at
q the sight Of the usurpation of their
4 rights within; in the pastures the sheep
} We're grazing industviously.
To Kennard rs he walked along
there seemed to he a vague expectant
quality in the morning. As if. lie said
to himself. the very freshness and
grace of it all We're preparing the way
for something splendidly alive and
debonair.
His path suddenly merged into n lit
tie bypath. largely screened by thick
cts. At the end was a dilapidated
summer house, fastened between three
trees on a bank overhanging Il CUR
Cling stream. y girlish figure was
leaning over the rickety railing. appar-
emily looking ut the pebbly. variegated
mosaic OF the streams bottom. She
had thrown off her hat and her chin
was resting in the cup Of her two
hands He could see nothing of her
profile because of the mass of dark
hair coiled over the back of her head.
Not wishing 10 intrude or disturb
the girls evident reFerie. Kennard
would have retreated. but at that in
stant, hearing a twig snap under his
feet, she turned.
She felt his immediate recognition
and calmly faced him.
Il reckon you are a bit surprised" !"
she admitted quietly. We'll, it's the
simplest sort of a story. The old
estate down there yielded nothing. and
for three years now I've been earning
my own living. At present I am Mrs.
Archer's companion"
For three years, Gwendolen?"
Yes. You've been in England most
of thaSsime haven't you: And you've
written several mighty successful
books. Oh. | haven't lost complete
track of my old friends, you see"
There was still that inimitable flash
of raillery in the beautiful eyes, Ken
nard noticed. And still that dear,
blessed little smile.
As Gwendolen's glance met the quick
flame that spread across the mans
Opaque pupils all the playfulness went
out of her own, and the spirit of thrust
and parry went out OF her soul. An
other spirit, guarded against, often
crushed out, leaped in again.
"Nou-you are still the same old Bob,
aren't youY" said she, with adorable
incoherence. But Kennard was very
grave. He was looking now where the
girl had been looking before-at the
mosaic bottom of the clear water.
Yesterday, Gwendolen," lie said, Il
saw some women buying violets. Ever
slnco I've been haunted by the eyes of
u girl l once knew, a girl whom I've
tried, oh, so vainly, to forget. DO you
remember, dear
She made little impulsive, forward
movement, as If to stop his words. He,
seeing it, held out both his hands
And then they-well. all at once she
knew that the question he had put 20
her down in Mississippi when the
fnaclSiuw birda wow -lnginu haF-@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Automatic Flood Gate.
Set a heayy post deep into the ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

The Register hSFeny gives notice that the
following ACCOUNTS OF executors, adminis'
traitors ana guardians have been flcd IN
his office according TO law. and Will be pre-
scnted TO Court for confirmation and allow
ance on Saturday, the Sth day OF sertemt,E
1905. at A. NJ. Of said day. I"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Notice Is hereby given that the following
{ roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi
/ by the Court and viii be presented on the
I first saturday Of September Court. 1906 being
Z the >th day Of said month. aud if no eNceD-
/ tions are Gled they will be confirmed abso-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
+. e 60 EoR BAReAINs.

s75o-Brea building Kansas between 1s and & "a @
6Boo-P santaFe
-2lotsg witch in rear
ck1 10
1laoBrsx building lots between Sd ana an Net over &
000-2 brick ot between l an
1otsn near 6
buHdin
between on ana ~. 20
saveh 4th and 6sn sts
lotsK between sra anu i
lott
1901 buading o. nou OF ls. -
1Eno- sth
g orys stone
Jackson ST
BEST
Pei Acre- improved ! near "ll7fu
70 Per Acre near
1000 oPerA well owed
Per Acre-S well
Aye-aN Nwenin
Per rAcre-v el improv Topeka
Dover
Lincoln andE counties Colorado
Per- Aere-IoN0 in Colorado
PER- sctionsH land kansas
Per rAcre-Lz in Rio Grande river
Southern nandA Aexlca
Anyhin ing want n
H
= CoIo9l9- 80
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
---~~~-~-1--~~~-~-~-@-----
J,E. sHAFFER 8 CO..
s1a 2. sixth St. Topeka. Kan.
Ind. Tel. $50.

lots on Kansas ave-. good business
property. a hne investment, rents for $50
per month, paying 10 per cent on $3.50
Price $500.
" lots Lawrence St. good room cot
tase. large barn. renting for 500 Price
800
j lot. east front. JEFFERSON St. would
rent for SIS, good room house. $780,
/ lot. east front. Jefrerson st.. good
room house very cheap. Price $500.
lot. east front. Adams St. good 6
room house. barn. nice shade. would rent
for s14 Price s.. .4OO-
lots near Santa Fe shops. good room
cottage. very convenient and cheap. Price
s1eOo
N lots. east front. Lake st.. hns, ioca-
tion, nice shade. good room cottage.
c1lar, well. cistern. good barn. Price ST.
$50.
2 lets Leland st. good room house,
cellar, we'll. on monthly payments Price
800.
n lots. east front. Western ave, ar
exceedingly me new modern room cot
tage, s2.sOo
have good farms and small tracts ts
exchange for city property.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
FoR sAIsE-REAn ESTATE.
FoR sAIE-REAn ESTATE


north
barn.,
E. 18th hnsh and
wel oderasee ash
Clay $21o
terms
Tyler st. water barn $500
ro
Morris aser $780, About halt cash.
Jackson and 10TH 5000
Hoie ave. lots cellar stable wells $780,
h, lots sroons and
barn nne fruits
". TOPEKA.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
FOR sArE-BEAn ESTATE
ZOE gAI.E-aaAn -
FOR sA1p

Two avsroo cottages ons celia eel pslnsse
papsred bought for $50 cash. ~ p ~
q
aae room house on clay street lot we'll rents for $50
roOuing Tyles st See about Il
BAILEY CO. o-z-l. v-xS
md. TEL 800 -orz1-- 1-r
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Handsome 8blocks
rooms ana reception ha
light and cellar
W az ~ ~ @"
The hnsst new hns Holiday
want an an s Sgs Anos lots
han
lots
nearly xeept hea 600
with IL
and @ enerson q 500 49, 0S@-
THo new odern nresden
Good
city. 1r7s R'h9S - A"7
II cottage heated with 80. - - -.
complete not and cold water
PARTNERSHIP ESTATE
". FIFTH ST M ~
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
EASY TpRMsl
CHEAP HOMES!
MD. TEL. s1

CHEAP HONEST EASY THNa6sl
IT. -s roonbr brick Ns"7- W
a brick cottage
ermonh
very
with o.
sale or quick exchange
ohandec chi hckensP
outoundngs city water and
ST.
blocks
Onredfor a shortt s
all
s.
BELL
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
TOPEKA. KAN.
eILLErr . oILLErr.
IND. TEL. s7t

IND
location on Taylor St. 5000
A snap.
Q near St..
house O. St Q
n n snap
Good Monroe
room houseo Clay. line$ tsoldso
IN monthly payments
Money! Oanat per realest write
md TEL s7s W.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
MODERN HOMES.

MODERN HOMES.
College Hill. thoroughly modern home.
just finished, hot and cold water on each
floor and in basement. 8 rooms. II lots
cistern, shade. east front, q lovely home
$4,000.
Modern cottage, 3 acres. cistern. brick
walks. fruit, barn. lots. east front, a
fine home, in the college neighborhood.
$500.
Z rooms and reception halls. modern
house, West ST.. near eth, furnace, elec-
trio Light. all complete, 1900.
Potwin home rooms. reception halls,
large colonial porch. thoroughly modern.
gas range, barn. all complete and in good
repair. 81. 800. Make US an offer
If you want to buy. sell or exchange,
give US a cali
NIDER & KNOX.
115 West Sixth ST.
Ind. Tel. 1928. Bell 1863 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
LOOK THESE OVER!

renths
- ~
on the payment pn
house three with good
~ -
c s per month Prices 2 +
we have some snaps in Oakland
=, = sr-srrz sr
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
rncAI
PROPOSALS..


IFirsf published sn Ths T0pskz State
journal May II. 2o6-i
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
FREE pTsPENsARY.

MONROE ST. FREE DIEPEN8ARZ.
70e Monroe St Conducted By regular
pracficfng physicians and surgeons Med
icai service free. Medicine free IN soma
cases. Office hours to p. m Calls
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

USE GALvANIc SOAP, the famous
easy washer" Makes wash day a picnic. :"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
RAILROAD TIME TABIEs.

pocK ISLAND SYSTEM TINE TABLlas
~ TOPEKA KAN.
m. sRignt Road To and From en&
Between
.-1-nrEsA APoLIs KANSAS CITY
A1lkN NJ y, . 4 III ST. JOSEPH
51.- e 2 SvORTH PEORIA
tO[Tl@SD ETO EPGS MEMPHIS
coz ~ q ST. LOUIS
Den ~ = T. CHICAGO
oAA4A And Eve-ywhere Beyond.
7,e-rrrvE MARCH 8. 1904 ALL
EFF ~ TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
srRAYMo "a sroLEN.

USE GAIsvANIC SOAP. the famous
easy washer" Makes wash day picnic
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
CAWEr CLEANTwfs.

J. r. PETRICE & SONS. npholstersns
and carpet cleAning. $50 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

a. 8
RE INSURANCE
OPPOSITE THE PosTOFFICE
Every B
modern
with barn
~
s8O Sd
z n Rec
and
tuaprov
eka location a
at
at hand
large IT barn. N
n ohar
house Be-
Dc land, near Berryton Rec
Of
ad
n at low prices
BOTH PHONES "a ~ 4 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT s. co.

rooms n for $500 Price sN
the choicest inside residence localities
the o
10 room
light
boug
a
A
nnes shape ocks O ar line On terns
nowl on
OF
BELL KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
IEwEIERs


JAMES b. HAYDEN. Jsweler and Opts-
cian. Comr1eEs stock Of watches. dia-
monda. ai1verWare. etc. Eyes examined
ana specfacles properly nktOd.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
FLORISTS.

/. c. EODMAes. blooming piants.cut noW-
ers. palms. designs. decorations. SO Kan
ava Phone 81. Greenhouse 1zth and Aou-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
WHoLEsALERs.

TIE CCUoHLTN HARDWxRn co.
HRrdware. stoves Gne toels aoe xa1-
sas ave. Tel. eoa
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

DENTISTS

O. P. ASHTON, DENTIST.
Can be found II the rear room, sscend
floor of the northwest corner OF eth ana
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

MOWERS ground. factory process. &c.
Tel 6os. Howard's new place. TO KAN av-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

l.. N. PENW ELL. funsra1 director and
eT0balrosx. First class service, reascaa-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
IDaily Except sunday.1
EOUTHEouND.
No s1o-Passenger 70 Et 6cofz.-+, <s.e pm
Nc s9z-Ersighl ...... .1s...es.ssess 4sAs A4a
ECATHBCuED.
Nc eGa-Paaaengsv from 6< A1ae. SssS -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs. ships and stores heusaholf
goods Tel 1s6. Clarence Skinuan. as
Quincy st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Funeral of Henry Jones.

Henry Jones. who was stricken SO sud-
denly with paralysis on last Wednesday
night and died Thursday morning at his
residence. 1924 5th street northwest. took
place from the Third Baptist Church, 9TH
and @ streets northwest. yesterday. Rev
James II. Lee, pastor, preached the
funeral sermon. He was assisted by Rev,
c. Crusenberry and ]. w. Thomas Mr..
Jones had been a member of the church
twelve years. He was also a member OF
the knights of Jerusalem. The floral
tributes comprised emblems of the order
and were numerous. The casket was con-
veyed to Harmony Cemetery In charge OF
Commander Charles Party and Capt. ].
w. Hunt of Nehemiah Commandery.
Knights of Jerusalem. He leaves widow
and daughter. Tho remains were placed in
q receiving vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Polygamists ousted From Directory.

w. Taylor of the Mormon Church. polyga-
raists. were dropped from the quorum Of
twelve apostles at st. Lake City. Utah. yes
terday. Cowley and Taylor offered to re-
Sign on October o. 1905, because they were
not In harmony with the quorum. Taylor
and Cowley could not be found when SUBJ
poenaed before the Senate committee In
yestigating tiie case OF Senator Reed Smoot,
The vots of the congregation for the re-
election OF President Joseph F. Smith and
the other officers was unanimous. Apostle
Reed Bmoot was not present. D. O. Me-
Kay OF Ogden, George r.. Richards of T0ole
and Orson F, Whitney of Salt Lake were
elected apostles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
News Of Kensington.
-,orrespopdence OF The Star.

KENSINGTON. Nd, April 8. 1905.
A meeting OF citizens will be held this
evening at s o'clock for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for a mayor and two
councilmen to succeed Mayor Eckhardt.
Councilmen Alton w. Cornwell and Charles
w. Hurdle whose terms expire In May.
The municipal election will be held Mon-
day, May z.
Rev A. E. Speilman. the recently APP
pointed pastor of st. pauTs M. e. Church.
occupied the pulpit here yesterday at both
morning and evening services. Mr. Spell
mans former charge was Lanhann. Prince
George county. Nd. Rev. Alexander Bic
laski, who served here last year. has been
transferred to North Capitol Church, Wash
ington. d. c..
The condition OF DR.. Eugene Jones, who
has been Ill for the past i've weeks, is much
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Add,t,ons to steamboat wharves.

The work of putting a twenty-fve-foot
addition to the pier used by the steamers of
the River View and Colonial Beach routes
has been completed. and the pils-drivine
machine that has been employed In the
work will be taken to the site OF the pier
for the new steel plant. on the river below
the old Buena Vista wharf. and will start
driving the plies for the new structure MonS
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

Spring and summer shoes are
ready; come-in. Let every one in
terested come-in; don't buy; come
and see. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT lAi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

IL a crash came. AS he put 1t to a re-
mark that "Aristides can't lose" coming
Dan. But suppose he falls down."
Rut the horses were now at the half
mile pole waiting to start on their eventful
trin and soon tho sound of the drum-tap
ranr through the still air as both horses
snreng away from the post together. A
rpar from the thousands massed across the
track also announced the fact that they
Zen Brock took the lead, as was his
wont and as Swim was content to rate
Artstides along a couple OF lengths Dack
the pair passed the stand the first time
az named the pace a moderate one. On
the next mile the same relative positions
were maintained. but the pace was sharp
ened. the time for the first mile and half
being 2.42Ih Over in the field McGrath
looked at his watch and waved his hand
kerchief at Swim to 'go on"
Round the first turn of the last mile
Swim let go a part of his wrap on the
length, tapping Ten Brock at the quarter
pole. But as Walker drew away bit in
the run to the half, where Ten Brock led
a length the crowd began to shout that 1t
was his race.
the quarter pole he knew that Aristides
could get him when the time came and
patiently he bided his time, although the
pace was now the fastest OF the race thus
far. In the run to the three-quarter pole
the red horse gradually crept up on the bay.
and for the first time In the race Walker
began TO ride Ten Brock.
But in spite of the latter's efforts Aris-
tides got to his saddle. then to his neck,
and as he drew up even at the home turn
McGrath, in the infield. slapped Ward on
the back as he said to his partner: TITS
all over, Zeb We wont so broke this time.
And I'll promise you never to do It again.
BY this time the crowd celebrating
Aristides' victory by cheers that would al
most have walked the dead. And McGrath' 8
shoulder was nearly dislocated from the
congratulations he received, to which he
answered: I've got . great little horse.
boys, but I'll never make book again with
out q sheet writer. " c. c. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

The GOODNESS of Prof r. w. Beeson of
the Meridian (Miss.) College prevented the
iynching of a negro who shot Branseomb
Farmer. a street car conductor, aSturday
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
GEORGIA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS
Two Days Session at Augusta Being
Attended by Many Mayors and
City Officials.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 13-The Mu-
nicipal League of Georgia, composed of
the mayors and other prominent offic-
ials of the various cities in this state
opened its two days session here to-
day. The league assembled at Miller
Walker hall at 10 o'clock this morning,
and the delegates We're welcomed by
the Hon. NJ. r. Lamar Mayor c. ].
Shelverton responded. President Rich
E. Allen, mayor of Augusta, will then
deliver his annual address and submit
his report for the past year. He will
be followed by the other officers of
the organization and by several prom
inent speakers, who will discuss vari-
Gus important phases of municipal
government. Each paper will be fol-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Airship to Light on White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
Roy Knabenshue, who created a sem
sation in New York last summer by
flying his airship, the Knabenshue No.
2, around the skyscrapers against the
wind, will sail over and about Wash
ington every day from June II until
June Is.
Knabenshue and his companion, Lin
coin Beachey, have been engaged by
a local amusement company to make
two ascensions a day. The company
owns park about four miles from
Washington. The first ascension will
be made at the park and a direct
course steered for Washington. where
the areonaut will alight on the roof
of the White House and deliver a mes
sage to President Roosevelt.
The Knabenshue No. is the same
airship in which Knabenshue made his
ascent in New York and in which
Beachey made twenty five successful
flights at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition at Portland
Besides the aerial trips in and
around Washington the aeronauts have
projected a trip to Baltimore by way
of Laurel as the bird fes. On this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Sarah Likes to Shoot the Chutes,

NEW YORK, June 13.-"Ah, it made
me feel like a young girl" said Sarah
Bernhard last evening as she stepped
from a boat that had just shot her
down the chutes in Luna park Then,
with dancing eyes and spirits Of a
boarding school miss on a holiday, she
caught up her swinging skirts and
started for a tour of the wonder city.
At the animal show Nine. Bernhard
had a long chat with Nine. Morello, a
lion tanner, whom she knew in Paris
From that show the party started
for the Great Train Robbery" but
when half way Sarah stopped sud-
denly and wheeled in a manner to
bring her champagne-hued gown
about her. Encore the churtes
my children she exclaimed again
l shall be a girl" "A few minutes
and she was in the boat once more
pounding and splashing toward the
lake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Just Pdrdoned From Prison, Turns
Another Trick
FR|SkED ROOM MATE OF HIS WEALTH
Ex-CONVICT LIKELY TO RETURN
TO HIS OLD QUARTERS AT
PENITENTIARY.

Nine days after N. w. Matson, a
Danish sailor, serving a sentence of
seven years in the state penitentiary
for grand larceny, was pardoned by
Governor Mead he was arrested in Sc
attic on another charge of larceny,
says the Seattle Times.
Matson was arrested in Kitsap
county two years ago for grand lar
ceny and pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in court. Governor Mead COM
muted his sentence after two years of
penal servitude on the ground that the
sailor was ignorant Of American GUS
toms and the language and did not
have proper legal advice.
The pardon of Matson and his
prompt arrest for another crime adds
a new chapter to the series of peniten-
tiary releases granted by the governor.
The Danish consul who interceded for
and the police court has sent him
back to Jail again.
After being released from the peni-
tertiary Matson came to Seattle and
proceeded to frequent the saloons pat
of the city. Last Tuesday night, dur
ing the course of a spree, he fell in
with L. F. Moses, who has a room at
the Wray hotel on Fourth avenue
Moses took Matson to his room to
spend the night, and after he had gone
to sleep Matson left without waking
his host. at the same time apprO-
priating a suit of clothes and watch
belonging to the man who had be-
friended him.
When Moses awakened he missed
his property and reported the theft
to the police Matson was arrested by
Officers Westedt and Crandall on Fri
day afternoon and the watch was
found in hs pocket when he was
searched at the police station. The
clothes were found at a secondhand
store, where he had disposed of them
that morning.
When brought into court this morn
ing Matson denied any memory of
taking the articles and claimed that
was not responsible for any acts COM
mitted