davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
PonrLASp NEWS.
A Criminal Of Tender Years-sonth-
ern Pacific once.

FoHILsSu oct i-t,e0fze IanlOn. u
venf-oid boy. one II the tho who IObbcd
d. AfGia 4 Go. e seie ~ klfl, To-day pleaded
sriiitY and IS - sentenced to one year, but
30 account uf extreme yVgtn, aud upon
the recommendation uf the district stt0l
nep. sentence 8As suspended.
Via references 60 the purchase ~ the
Spokane Pals Letife by The ofcgenifH
Fabllsning Company, n T. fiitock, man
sRer 81 tAat company, says, Tue ore
gaaian CON paily has not purchased the Re
fie5r. one II the owners Of the Hfsgoasag
j. uegofiefing fof IL purchase, but son4d
net cafe 70 SAY who tns party u, - tue
sale mas not o. consuumated.
Louis James aud Marie Wainwright
os,efed IN 'suthesiu al the AeH Fssk thea
,..f 10 night. lef a weeks engagement, o.
a.i exceptionally large AID fefued audi
euce.
Chsrlss Banefe. the WeilkuoWn ticket
seslrs-r 81 tu!s cay las been appointed
Ia kef aesut al the southern faetAe Esll'
fsad CsMpauy here. and viii seJa open
aa ones corner ~ FIRST and Alder streets
~ meetiAa IT rne directors u the ore
Enu Fmuscouunal telDpaay Ia nisat =. -
Fulton alfd A. l.. Charlton we're eiesss g
rseiuss. vice B Mae kiutgsh and iff. :. ~
Fox, " ba declined ~ serve.
Arrivals frufa seattle, A. T. liossina 3 :,
fsABk iauf.T. 9ep. helErts atfH Nitti ~
4 fssWg tgfau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
NEWS FROM rae ORIENT.
A Survey OF the Japan ceast-B Beri-
heri Kills a ships Crew.

VANCOUVER, b. e. Oct The steam
ship Duke 0i Westminster. Capt Reynolds.
arrived from Yokohama last evening with
= cabin passengers steeraye aud rs
Chinese. of whom 2lS are for san Francis
60. She sailed sept. Ia. has about So tons
OF ;es aud = general carSo. aud will pro
eee,3 10 san Francisco after disc ehargiug he
cargo for here
Tie Corean government has made rspre
seniasians - the Japanese government
respecting % japanese who laaded on
MAisnShifna island and hoisted the japan
ese aSs. Il is believed the matter will be
settled without difficulty.
The British squadron GA the China sta,
roa viii survey the western coast OF Ia
pau
The American bark Mauaf Lebanon,
from kagoag 20 Hong Kong with lumbe
hist ali her aa,iSa crew hy herisbsri. CaPs
SelSoa aacaore1 the sair 30 miles norta
Of saigon, and proceeied there for a new
crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
NE AMBUsnEp SEVEN MEN.
Capture Of Dangerous Apache
Murderer in Arizona.

ALnrQrEKQrE, \. n, Oct. 1.-Two years
ago q party of 10 men started oat pros
peciiug north OF Fort Apache. Arizona
They were ambushed by an Apache Indian.
Who shot and killed seven men and robbed
their camp. The remaining three men
escaped. \ sesafa Of $500 was offered BY
the government for his capture, dead or
alive "Wednesday last haii-bFerd uamed
MRekcy was Ia the mountains hear Fort
Apache. when he discovered the Iudiails ;
retrrai. Literally dosing him with whisky
be sus him in = condition not Ia escape.
lie then haDded him over 10 the military
authorities of Fort Apache
This j. the inird time wftAia two years
he has been captured Twice previously
he e-eaps-d. Ihss tims extra precautions
were taken. Under charge % Lieut. Hal.
Tenth cavalry. au escsgf a four soldiers
80 Fort Mcdowell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

The esrpses ~ the aas-xseresi Germans we're
terribly rnufitsfest. A EagiisA guntasf
saved the lIses u the Germans ct Ifndi.
Tue Ssrnalss escaped from Nikiudaai
haif 81 hasst 6efere tho arrival of the In
snEga1fs. xao Hrset valleys ~ their Ghax
laden with thousands of T<sunts OF run-
powder
Tue entirr wealthy community OF British
lndiao subjects q, RssonaoVo have fefs that
place terror-strickea. owing TO = rEmor
thai descrIas upon the iewn hy natives Is
imminent
zASxIn6E. Oct. l---The Germans a. RoEc-
rnoyo are preparing fer an expected attack
by natives Forsz0ryow. The Italian eavoy.
Signor Cacchi, has ieff. kxviag fssle3 t.
arrange the dispute with the sultan 4
large number Of British suhjeefs are ar
natives have rsayo1fa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02


After going oat upon ihe river from
the ferry docs for While he siaied 1p
T. an Oh lake capteia who was lean
ins against tie rail an1 asked
.li0W ir is il Gewa 81 lake Efs1
+Eehfeen Hilts.
"NuF ahi i1ey cali i L.ake Erie
sit was nansd ailer Iaaa named
ETie. wio never came du@n % this
deck Etioai asking a t ued have q
gizss vi teer ssfh h,Iu, Ah be- was q
nne msn he deas 30
An8 i q nan usaicl 5anes caale
along ami askei ala 0f yaa tu drink
y0a1 canse ti.c name 20 Lske Jones'
I saFpsseg
Ne gould r.
sAerf aea. pala Ay Aagae j.
i;iars af7, ~ se ge-ses n S fea days
Ana speak g. t5ga ah5af Is dcaalafe.
tfy su8 get aaHug gn WaEsr H0&
long ths river
Blf the captain Noaiiu's 50 ~eE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
A BATTLE IN AFRICA.
An Avenging Party Meets n Bloody
Resistance.

LONDON, Oct. l,--Adviees from Africa
say that an expedition consisting Of SEQ
hussars led By English officers lefs Winnie
bah, on the gold cuast. 10 punish the ne
grees for mursering Capt. nalrymple. The
expedition was met by wcllarmed force
Of the natives, aud severe engagement
took place. The battle resulted in the de
feat of the natives. with loss of 200 killed
The hnssars alsa suffered heavily. a of
their number being killed aud must OF the
survivors wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
iClDEaY OF THE H0LY siaES.

A Boarding and Day School tor
Girls, Seattle, W, T.
l,'Ahl TERM BEGINS AUG, -, THOR
oush Instruction in the English
hFsnches. Music, Art, Eiueutlon aud the
iaaeuasvs. Per further Information al
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
MoRMoNs IN MsxIco.
They are Securing Large Areas OF
Land by Private Purchase.

Ell PASo, Tex, Oct 1.-The movement
81 the MnTsnons toward Mexico Is assuming
definite shape and large Proportions. Re-
GENTLY dispatch Was published 10 the ef-
feet thai thc Mexican government had
yrauicd concessions of io.ooo 600 acres %
iant 70 them, and that they had purchased
la.fNo square miles of Indian land In Mexi-
csA There IS no foundation for Surh state
men's. Eyery foot OF land obtained by
NormoaS in Mexico. - far. has been BY
purchase from private owners, and the
governmen, would no dosbt refuse 10
make oauccsSian oi land. The Zuni In
esaus live IN New Mexico aud not old
Mexico. and cannot dispose OF single
arrc oftheif reservation
AorinouS have quietly bought from tho
owners large bodies OF lands IN Northern
thIhuaaaa, principally IN the valley Of
tiatIng Tor mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
Prof. Geiicken Acted for the Dead
Enperar in Printing the Diary.

HasEUEG. Oct i.--prof fseffckem return.
ed here from Helicesand SATURDAY evening
aud was Immediately arrested
kEailN, Oct. l.-Pref. Get ken. arrested
for revealing siatc secrets in furnishing the
DeasseAc Rsa8s-Aaa extracts fsaEa Emperor
Frederiek's dian, states thai he had the
emperor's permission 70 publish the diary
three months after his death.
The examination OF Prof. Gefeken TO
day lasted seyea hours. lie was
calm. His wife, the daughter
of the post zimmerman, was
much affected by the imprisonment oi her
husband
The Nliloaai Gl- ~ states that the re-
Gently published extracts from Frcderiek's ;
diary have been compared with the text OF
the original and been forad to agFee. u a
letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
ssiu Camping oct.

VERONA Uct E--tssa- Middleton, coss-
fraNGrf af The fore4s p teasstH. arrive
sunday right. aclo afaEied hs La4y Mias
ttseesn Sirens representation l-stt tsesi
e ale 70 8 "a concerning tae i-telset 90 ifs
gsyeEz5f1 s,.E - yr8f f6s 9ufters lsf & -ai
-r. Isse FasaY seasual IS esza ag so aaa
sacv are uea uuffee tg.ls. oeias g4-
7sl5t-l tr a-u set II the e2h'ss.
zu h+aE GaT-aaA< naFe isreu
s-s.4t1isaE fs- Fa- rica hEs s-s p.a1 1sTs 4usf-
5-r- ss a- tssau tts9t Aa3sies taFs'T Z
ssi.crallr e-.ss lf-,i tsa aes- BE sssFsfif it
srts fit Do 145s! 81 dis ass Eae ssasEser q ID
s.4ae4 3 sa~..saaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
A BLooDLEss BATTLE.
A Colorado Pagiiist Knocked sense
less in the second Round.

DESVKH. OCT. f.--AboHi 400 men leii the
city al O'Clock fliis afternoon Is a special
train. which ran 10 Harker station. at'oui
40 miles south OF here. where a ring vas
pitched f5r fight between La2renee faf
fril uf this city, aud 80 smith 81 Montana.
The contest was Marquis of Oseeusberry
rules. for purse Of sats9.
In the second round smith landed ter.
fihie riEaI-handef on FarFclfs left tar aud
knox k.-t MIN seuseiess. aud ss he did not
rttaVrr whea time was eaiisd. saith Bas
declared winnee Hood was not DRAW a
90 ciIhcT cf the men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

fIScTsyATI. Ori- The 6rst extra DAY
AZ laTunis fark had hue weather. fairly
fast track aag q large crowd.
Figsf race, selling. six fgviongs-F Finaiify
Won. EeBoaDce secoE0, Buoi5aek iAtFd
iimc. -is'
sccs.aa face. selling, seven furiougs-
noi d'ur wnn Comedy second, bgnaie
King third time. ie3A
IaGrl raac. purse. one half miie-LaBrA
Dawson wua. Menita Hardy second, Bea
Hazt8 Sh4ad un3c. 81
foaria rase, puF-v. one nile yfs,sTiis
gal. uiFB.ay secuud. Leouiiue tblrd
tinse, ! i4ls-
FifiA gats.. purse. ege iBTinass--J Julien
drsi, Eicalaad second, usco tair4, time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

Failures Increase the Excitement
December Wheat gornrrea

CWcAGo, oct, 1.-The excitement ON
change over the september wheat deal
ceased Saturday only 10 be resumed this
morning, When the opening beli tapped
al 1870 the alsu-es OF Frank. clifton q
to. aud ;. G. 0Tr were announced. aud
this only added 20 the excitement The
crowd began 81 lose their heads becatse az
heaNS covering 10 tecembcr wheat There
was perfect race 10 bny. The ADVANCE
ias 70 inmates was most rtmarksble. and
there was no telling where il would cease
bad not Hutchinson enSed the market hy
literal setting. :, &. err said his iiahih-
ties are Ss,e,olo, aud that his suspension Is
due 10 iailnre on the par. Of customers 10
respond % his caIls fGF marsin-. he said
he would be able % resume In a day or
iwo. From friends af The other Tirm ID
was icarned that li was short about 5a.0o0
bushels OF september wheat, also Ia octo-
her lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
King County
Republican Meetings

as pr0pLE or KING COUNTY VIII.
Hs 7. sddressed by the candidates Of the
,sisesrl party and other able speakers
r. tn;joxImg times aad places:
80 ~ fesf seh0olhouse, Wednesday, Oct
h..ssgr. Thursday, Ocf- 4, 7;S0p. m.
80 rritav. Oct >. 80 p. m
~. .s.' Rivef. Saturday. Oct. =, Z 70 p N.
sas~.ssIsw. Monday, oct 8. 10 ?. m.
56a.ass Tuesday, Oct. 9. 7sap p. m.
80 FIyef. "Wednesday. Oct 10, 10 y. n.
s..slin' Thufsday. Oct. ii. 40 ?. m.
1.ss f,Ia,onnd, Friday 0cI. Y. 5.59 p m
>sssr Mountain. saturday oct. II, 40 p. m.
<2sss-rssiis. Monday. Oct IS, 80 p IN.
( sssscr Tutsiay, Oct. Is. 30 p. 10.
s.s.,er, Raw. Wednesday, Oct. II, T.30 p. n.
s.s~,ts Tlnrsday. Oct Il. 40 p. m.
s<,rhrosl, Friday, Oct 10. Z 20 p. m.
ssss;.sald. saturday, Oct. 20, 30 p. m
ssmsn Monday. Oct. q. 10 p. IN.
80 s.Ifv. tuesday, Oct. 23 7:s0 p. m.
- Ranch. Wednesday. Oct. Il. 10 p. N.
Hi. fhursaAY, Oct -, I'D y. m.
n5rrsiis. Friday. Oct. 2s, 2 30 p m.
,s,rry Valley. Saturday, Oct "a. 80 p. IN.
xs.ho,. Mouday, Oct. 20, 10 p m.
sssshweIl. Tue sday, oct. 20. 7e0 p. N.
Eac;Invilie, Wednesday, Oct. II. Z 0 pm.
r. order Of the county central commit.
- J. G. HAISES, Chairman.
= Afpeurao~ Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
CRUSHED BY THE coRNER.
New York and Chicago Firms tn.aIs.
to Meet Ohtiratf.ns

Sss Yo1K. Oct. The failure Of c. c.
Marsh & Co. was announced to-day on the
stock exchange. The drm consists cf
Charles {. Marsh, board member: Jeseph
heFS.
tisicAso, Oct. 1.-The JaEraas reports two
failures on the board Of trade this morninx
a. result of The advance Ia the price of
Nhea;. The krns mentioned are Frank
Shttea 4 Co and : Il. orr. The amount
for which they are short : not menffnn.sd-
NSN NekK. Oct Williams. Rlark &
20, commission merchants. whose failune
Was announced on Friday. to dAv notified
The produce. cotton and coffee EXCHANGE
ihat they were prepared to meet their
TINS BORDEN OF THE rooR.
CHICAGO. Oct i.-Nsny retail bread sies,-
efs oi this city have raised the priee cent
q leaf on aceOuSf OF the increased rrler N
wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
PATENTS ~ srEEL MAKING.


FlrrsneRs, Oct. LIN the state supreme
court 10 day Justice Green handed down
an opinion dlsnissiug the appeal ~ Jacob
keese of PitiSburg la the suit Of the Bcsse-
mer steel Co. The action was brought by
the Bessemcr Steel Co. t0 compel Reese to
IN the manufacture OF steel. Toe ceart de-
eided that Reese NUS. assign all tbs pat
cuts 90 the besSemer steel Co. for witch
the latter was 10 pay Reese the sum vt
Ssl,oca The opinion Is sustained. Mr..
Reese desired TO Introduce these patents in
court, and Bcssemer wished GO prevent
their use, Reese says that by the decision
Of the court he loses 20 or 80 valuable pat
ents, the intrinsic value OF which i worth
XlOu1OOla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
a CHILD r0Is6xEw.
Little Minnie X Kratxenberg Pats Rat
Poison in Her Mothers SSuP.

CHICAGO. Oct l-Tbifteca-y 3 ear old Ma
ule Kraixeubsrg wss arrested io-Hlght fas
poisoning her ie1ihrf. sister and iBo brlih-
ers The mother. who J. a pcur widow,
will die 4 aeigab9s, &fS. snyder, Is eis5
under arrest for being aeceszayy To the
crime Minnie had becoase Offended Al
her folks nad went 10 live Hith M 1as
der. who hal a rraasc against the kfaiz-
cutefEy Iae p0.iae claim u De apie 10
provo shat a. 3rs. Su!defs iustiga ION
sIirrBs ttit raj fsuisIu ia her imuihefs soup
sne sf,rs.ags Il of har sisters aa1 brailers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

NIESSA, Oct Various regulations
have been made 10 prevent unseemly
demonstrations on the arrival of Emperor
William here People are strictly for
hidden Is occupy the roofs OF houses or 10
erect stairs ong the route of the royal
procession. They are also forbidden TO
use black. red and gold flags. the ancient
German oolors. IN Decorating bnildlngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
fg9tll76l
TtaI

Total debt less available
cash iteas Si,1se-a Y q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
ELorEp Win THE coAcnMAN.
Mabel Vaughn. Of Montciair. ". D..
on Her Wedding Trip.

NEwSRK, y. J., Oct. mabel Vaughan.
daughter of n retired New York merchant.
has caused sensation In Montclair by
cloping with her fathers coachman, Henry
Jnpian. lie Is q good looking young
Euglshman IL was known that
Miss Vaughan accepted the addresses Of
Upton, but Mr.. Vaughan objected 10 him
for a Sou-in law. saturday the couple
eloped, the girl taking 5000 Of her own
Wanpk with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
Afraid OF Bouianser.

PARIS. Oct. l.-Mr. Goblet, minister of
foreign speaking at Abheyyilie sun
day, expressed the xicty be felt over the
election OF Gen. Boalanger 10 The chamber
h1rlangistS were elected. Tie hoped the
cor l,ry would rally 70 the support of the
sovernmcnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
Emperor William Al Munich.

MuNEcH. Oct. IA royal salute an
nounecG the arrival of Emperor William
here to-day from Maliiau. His majesty
was received az the railway station hy the
prince regent and members of the royal
family, cabinet ministers and other high
..faf,fsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
Fatal End OF a Fence Quarrel,

RUTLAND. VI, Oct. i.-~To-day q farmer,
c. NJ. inmsn. of Pnltney, this state. allied
hls shotgun With slugs aud went out and
shut Patrick Seunut % death. This was
the ending OF funce-llnc quarrel OF
wear agn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

@tk FaaEfsara. fa4 ! r. f.le e1nifaci taf
rnz J4zs e f-fs ias leizf' ti-r i.'ssfa t't.z
ess.s7rss ff s4- Dalse4 rsais s-4 fffessig
-sgasasa4t, fsHara5sy for ifa.4slnttftan ei
sssii - sesn sAn FFaaeiseo zisd HeH ksa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
sEDUCED BY 4 CHINAMAS
Arrest ~ Ssna aah. the Chicago
stasFffrannfaI Agent.

CH.Eass. 3et t-@am Var. 4 proIiuent
fhiraslan. $50. with a white GIRL has
beea haulal ap before foE attempting -
in..uee o.. ssT Waitc glrls to mary teiss
,ia5s. agas l4e.d 10 the grand ioTy this metn-
fae au complaint q Mary Ace. German
zlrl. who chsFg z Aim Elih being aei'ts
.rrf 70 hes SD srt10f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

The tSlce- -Fo4na .-ars. kuewu - tae
sto ID - years ago, Ei5 1e re- ar-
e. e hi tall sikh iiupFsseatsslt ~
lsaslleru.t ste ti-eess,
There S s gSifsg taEtleaeE ~ favsr
u nata a. Ssol nnGel ear Dyed
aAnncas are go.az 9ui Of style smpu-
esssf lKessers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

WASH NsrsS. oct. I--The president has
signed tai- acis % create tpsf'4s qt AriaiFa-
fhfu saf settling differences between fail-
rlsasf corporations SID GzAer common
Igs,.,r.gaii.sn 81 lt.e nlillae Iebyi- question
ga California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
A SUICIDE IDENrIrIED.
Edwin YEetot Teshonas Author Of
ofIftle ford Gaunflsrp3.

Nrag YanE. o-L 1.-The ssie!de 81 TIE
Z Hagmaa hause Il several aays ago hSs
I.s.-u fsys5uyeiy Identified ~ Edward -
sllala 81 fu9laad - Ed@tn stftsf tee
. f..fa autnas d "llftls Lafa faautaerpy.
sssfata wa lsns ts fae e1irsat IEtiiff 10
fse8fiFy hisn s1ld ia-e barge 81 his effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
ra-.rInrn - nI,earrrr Islaad.

XltwagEA- Gfsf GiieFsszty AtGAsfsF e
Nasis s.ata ssfl r..,.ssalaeud t.e s7sa5a-
sssa Eazcsoseeus b. F.laee isE asft. %
Hssraseeg s.lsa4 easl opposite ss2 s1a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
sULLIyAN's NEW OPERA.
" The Yeoman of the Guard; or the
Merry Man and His Maid
HegaFdful the Enperor,s Feelings.

LONDON. Get 1.--Sir Arthur Sulliyau's
new opera is entitled The Yeomaa Of the
Guard; OF the Merry Man and His Maid"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
The unempIoyea In Rome.

ROME, oct 1.-The lrst meeting Of uu-
employed work kmeu under the sanction OF
Premier Crispl was held IN the Plaza to-
day. aaA the speakers demanded state en-
rllnNmpnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
pnblic Debt statement.

wASHlNsToN. Oct. Following Is re
capltuiation Of the public debt statement
for September.
Interest bearing debt. principals as. SIS, l72
Ia;rrrsf 10 AL. .ss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
a cathnli. Ri.hnn A-nin.i Pnrnrll.

DuBLN, Oct 1.-The Catholic bishop of
Limerick has forbidden the collecting OF
money at Cnapels for the Parneli fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
Anti.sIormon Law unoonstitutlenaI.

CAWsos, New, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court has drcided that the Mormon
test oath. passed by the last legislature, IL
unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
NOTICE.

A n PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS FOR
II labor cr material acsiUs1 ihe fifA
te2ie1ent Arulory Association VII present
'ae3n "a @t by HrlulsF I
CHAS J kIFriSCFR. serneisrss
The Delta independent., 1888-08-07

Statement of Samuel Angevine in regard 10
the shooting of Riley Adams:
was lying on the bed, reading paper and
waiting for the coffee to boil for dinner, when
heard Adams coming up the footp path. He
came up TO the door and stood there Il mo-
ment without saying word or knocking, but
|, suppaSing it WAS Stuart; who was farming
my place, did not look up. He said, want
you to quit stealing my fish, answered,
~ did not steal your ish." To which he re-
piled, 81 layed two out Here this morning and
there was no one here 10 steal them but you"
said, ''Iou are a liar If you ssy stole
ihem!'' He then said, "Iou G. d $ OF
b, don't you call me liar!n aud cane
for ne. pulled my revolver, which l had
taken off and laid on the bed, and shot as
quick as / could without taking aim, as ]
thought the time would not permit because
the door sill is nearly as high as the bed and
the foot of the bed is only abou; a foot from
the door, so he could easily have jumped ON
me. Adams was one step in the house when
shot. He whirled, said, Il am shot" and
ran ont of the door down the path. Jumped
from the bed and ran out after aim. When
reached the corner of the house, Adams was
about two thirds the way TO the read. then
went back into the house, got my hat, aud
down to the stable and sadtiled up nay horse
and left. If | had only had a witness or ii
those who were present had told the truth,
would have given mysclf up aud stood trial.
SAMUEL ANGsylNE.
The above statement is Published by re-
quest, and was handed To US by athird party,
with the understanding that ii was copy of
the original, signed by Angeyinc, and by him
requested to be published.