Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Tuesday, by Rev. r. NJ. Hayes. at
the minister's home.

verdict for 81, 900 damages against
Z. +. Sullivan for false arrest on a
charge of petit larceny, and forcing
flnnigan to spend a night in jail
Trial resulted in acquittal; hence the
suit.
The vote to validate outstanding
school warrants to refund them at a
lower rate of interest, carried Sat
urday by vote Of 50 to 4. 1t would
seem that such an important object
should require majority vote OF the
district.
Miss Prudence Wyman left Mon
day for Washington, d. c., to spend
the winter with friends She was
accompanied by Mrs. c. S. Eaton,
whose objective point is Cincinnati,
where she intends to make a pro-
longed stay.
The contemplated joint excursion
from Tacoma to this city and thence
to Shelton, will probably take place
on Dec. lst The object is simply to
get acquainted. and it is thought
that this will be a delightful method
of furnishing the ties Of friendly re-
gard.
Edward Horton. a youth of inn
mature years, was arrested Monday
on complaint of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Wilson, charged with entering
the store of l.. c. Ramberg, some
time ago, with the object of having
the boy sent to the Training school
at ChehaliS.
The feed mill contemplated by the
Thurston County Fruit Growers
Association, is to be installed by
Strouse & Briggs. in a portion of the
Associations building, and operated
by them, it being thought that it
can be better managed as an indi
vidual enterprise.
Residents of Tono and the extreme
southwestern part of BucOda pre-
cinct, have petitiOned the Commits
sioners for q separate precinct for
that district. The growth of that
portion of the county by the in
creased operation of the coal mines
seems to justify this action.
James A. Hoage, after a long per-
iod of suffering from paralysis, died
Sunday at his home on Fourth street,
Eastside. He had been q resident of
this city and vicinity the past eleven
years. and was well known and high
ly esteemed. He was veteran OF
the Civil war and member of the
local &. A. r. post. He is survived
by his wife and nine children.
Lyle Redick. six-year-old son of
Pearl Redick. proprietor OF the o.
X. barber shop, was struck by team
of horses, near the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, Saturday. and
thrown to the pavement, his head
striking with great force. The little
fellow remained unconscious for some
time, and although seriously injured,
it is now believed he will recover.
Ed. H. Docken, aged AZ years,
was crushed to death at the Taylor
mill at MaytOwn, near Little Rock,
Tuesday, by the fall of pile of lum-
Der ON him. His body was horribly,
crushed and life was extinct doubt
less before the lumber could be re-
moved from him. His funeral was
held this morning from the S.icklin
chapel and interment made in Ma
sonic cemetery.
Mrs. Annabelle Campbell. who
lives two and o half miles east of
Tenino, died Monday afternoon, after
a prolonged stupor. from 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Her adopted
14-year-old son became alarmed be-
cause he could not awaken her. and
ran to neighbor's and it was dur
ing his absence animation wholly
ceased. It is believed that death
was due to heart failure.
Monday. Judge Mitchell refused to
consider the demurrer of f. T..
Young in the foreclosure suit of A.
B. Woodland. because the defendant
by his attorney had entered into q
written stipulation to answer ON the
merits. The motion OF plaintiff
Woodland for Judgment was also de-
MED, and defendant allowed three
days in which to answer. The pro-
ceedings have been greatly delayed
through dilatory tactics.
It is said that the Governor is
considering the propriety of calling
q special session Of the Legislat urc
for passing o Presidential primary
bill. Secretary Lewis says that the
farmers do not favor such . move
ment on account OF the certainty of
mourning Q large expense, even
though that body confine its action
to that one duty. which is by no
means certain. The advocates Of q
special session have called Q meeting
at Tacoma on December 9Th.
George H. Wilson, section fore
man at Rainier, tried and convicted
of murder of Mrs. C0hle on the
night OF July 10th, was sentenced
from ten to twenty years In the
penitentiary 1T Walla Walla. by
Judge Mitchell OF the Superior Court
Tuesday morning. The crime. or
series ofcrimes, with which Wilson
was charged. included the murder Of
her husband and outraging the body
of the woman. but the trial only re-
lated to murder Of the woman.
1t is said that the claimants for
land necessary for the site Of the
Temple Of Justice on Capitol Hill,
have advanced the price to $780,
600. which il paid would leave the
appropriation for erection and a
contemplated expenditure of $780,
600 for extinguishment of priv
ate rights entirely inadequate. 1t
Is hoped that these property owners
will not ieopardize the speedy work
Of the Capitol Commission by an at
tempt to extort this exorbitant
value.
COuncilman-a at. Large. r. H. Lupke.