davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Ladies' II you aro needing any
thing in this limo, do not fail 10
ia see ny stock. q W CR1EN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

The sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy il becoming immense. The
secret Of 1t is that the preparation re-
ceives great deal Of free advertising
from people who use 1t and find 1t so
much superior to anything else OF the
kind that they have ever used, that
they persuade their friends aud neig.
bors to try IT, II is certainly sure
cure for colds and Group and a prepara-
ton fully worthy OF the popularity it
enjoys. W. G. Patton & Co. sell it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

am showing the finest line-of
Shawls ever shown in this city.
&C. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Typhoid, Scarlet and yellow Fevers.
Measles, Diphtheiia, smallpox, Ohol-
era, etc. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
will destroy the infection of all fe-
vers and all contagious aud infectious
diseases. Will keep the atmosphere
OF any sick room pure and wholesome,
absorbing and destroying unhealthy
efiluvia and contagion. Will neutral
iEe any bad smell whatever, not by
disgusting II, but by destroying IL.
Use Darbys Prophylaetic Fluid in
every sick room.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
The Onlnlon OF Prof. Mohnn.

or Capital City commercial college on
\ popular subject; Gentlemen Cham
berlain & Co, Des Moines, Iowa
Dear sirs My little girl, aged seven
years, was severely afflicted with a
cold and cough some three weeks ago.
she could not sleep but coughed al
most necessarily. l was induced by a
friend to try your Cough Remedy and
was astonished at the immediate re-
lief it gave her and the cure it produc-
ed. would not be without 1t in the
house for any price. have tried
many remedies for coughs and colds,
but this is superior to anything have
ever tried. Thankfully Yours,
Des Moines, Jan. 5, 'SS. j. NJ. Mehan.
Sold by w. q. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Gentlemen, see those elegant
styles of silk and cashmere Muf-
hers. The finest limo ever shown
in this city.-G W Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

STORMY PRosrEcTs.-T The predictions
Of Ira l.. Hicks, storm prophet, for the
balance Of January, are as follows /;
"From the 2lst to the 27t tn the hardest
storm ofthe month may be expected
Dangerous aud destructive billiards.
and blockades are certainty sleet.
The coldest days of the winter will,
most likely, follow these storms
Heavy rain TO the far south aud south.
wost." This man's representations
covering part OF last week wero nearly
enough correct for all practical pur.
poses lie said, "About the 10th or
nth 1t will turn warmer, eliminating
10 a storm of rain and snow about the
18th, 18Th and nth very cold days
will follow"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

MAWRIEp.--At the residence OF the
brides father, near Adalr, Cherokee
nation, January stu, 1888, by Rev. NJ.
A. smith, r T.. DeLozler to Miss
Georgia V, Adair. MIR. DeLozler is q
very promising young man and is to be
congratulated on his good fortune Ia
securing the hand OF 80 charming a
young lady from one Of the first famil.
'es In the nation. II Is whispered
around that he outrun two preachers
Methodist and Presbyterian lin dis
race for the young lady. No preacher,
however, could be blamed for com.
peting for such prize as Miss Georgia,
May not only The blessings Of "ihc lie
that now Ia" but the Joys Of that
J which 10 10 come, be theirs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

benty, W. i. aFSessmcnt SIUU0,
tax $500, paid $500, balance 81 OF
Trott, w ~. & 4. j Assessment
a56l0, tax s2S05, paid 5000,
balance due sll.50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Ihaye few styles lelt which |
am Offering at cost. Now is your
time to buy a Cloak, cheaper than
ever before. g. w. GREEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

George Davis wants 200 head of
hogs, 75 to 100 pounds, -barrows
aud spayed sows. Cash paid.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

A new lot of the celebrated Bra
dy 4 Jump boots this week at the
old price 81 80 Badgett q Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Mems and boys hats from 80
cents up, just received at II. Bal
entine's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

w. w. Miller & Co, have q fgtl
assortment of Window Glass and
the putty to set the same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Dried apples, prunes and other
dried fruit just received at II. Bal
entine's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Wanted, apples, Irish potatoes,
onions, fresh butter and eggs -
III. Balentine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
TO n0YcoTr SoHrmEENEns.
Result Of a Movement to Funi-h the
Carrying % Rebel Flags.


A singular movement Is foreshad-
owed here to-day IL seems 10 have
been given vitality by the appearance
OF a telegram from the Ptttsburg, Pa,
Times, wing:
% A number OF men well known in
this city Is business and professional
men. some oi whom served Ia the Un-
ion army during the var, met % enter
a protest against the Haunting OF rebel
flags. which has Of late become 50 COM
mon. 4 bill was prepared 10 be pre-
senteI at the next session OF congress
making Il mi-demeanor. punishable
by heavy fine and imprisonment of
one 10 three years, to oi PLY a COME -
crate Tag 10 paTades or ON other pub
lie occasions"
Ia thls evenings Richmond State
call is issued by country merchant,
addressed to the patriotic merchants
and consumers Of the south request
ing them To ''ponIer well this action
OF leading business men Of Pittsburg.
and to make a solemn vow that they
will hencelDrth buy nothing from the
city OF Piitsburg Tor indeed from The
state OF Peunsy lvauial. where such a
spirit of per. ecgtlon prevails let
them buy from some Democratic state
or town. or. better still. at home. let
them buy their iron ia Birmingham.
their cotton or wooden gOud. from
Georgia, etc. 80 did 0ur fUreiathers ~
l775: and we can only hope 10 touch
the sensibiliies and afogi = the SYM
pathies III these etiemies in our auner-
ing and awaken an interest 81 our Gife
necessities by tapping their pocket.
Touch them there and they viii listen
10 reason
The Sfass says cditorially One Of
our most intelligent ANA proSres i've
business men remarked yesterday. 4
have wit.dragu my custom irOm
wholesale dealer ia Phil Aeipllia aith
whom / have dealt Tor yelr.. lie
gave $500 10 the iund u Ell Tor pIiiiiiE
in power the enemies 81 the south.
That's business Gheze supporters oi
the bloody shirt party give thousands
af dollars 10 aii in the election Of those
. BIO have put their coautenance. 10
the worst and most dangerous eie-
ment Of the south and thea expect 90
be reimbursed from the pockets Of
Southern men. Let every Southern
Democrat give hi custom hereafter
q those Northern merchant who are
the friends not the euemie-. oi bis
people. The Northern merchants
who support men lie Cleveland and
Thurman deserve southern patron
age. not those who delight IN seeiGg
the hopes Of the best clements N The
south disappointed. and who give
their votes aud money % the Party ~
Rlaine. sherman. Foraker and other
foes Of orr people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
EsroxBEp IN A corrEn NINE.
Ineendiary Fire In the Calumet and
Heeia-Esght Men Lost.

CALUNET. Mseh. NoF. - 1-Fire uas dis.
covered in the Calumet and HceIA mine
this morning 4 large pxfsy Of men were
AZ Scrk. The IRE made rapid head Nsy-
All made rush for the surface. bat eight
are missing That they are 5eas IS eer-
tain. The mine is eosppaeselS fiIied N
dense smoke. and the are lsoks worse than
u did when il last broke cut, hut, being
nearer the surface. Il Is believed iAe dam
axe financially will not he 50 great
The company are msksng desperate ef-
forts to control the flames and rescue the
miners. bat it locks a. II the case is hope
less The nlea are ali Coraishmen. The
scene bout the mine is hearsrending TIE
families OF the men are ctsguizSnt OF the
extreme likelihood Thar the me0 viii
never come cut alive, aud 10 their grief
and lamentations are added the most fran
nc conduct on the part OF all except the
trained employees OF tne company
Chris Rule. one Of the miners who was a;
work in the tenth level OF Ne shaft. saws
that af about IL o'clock last night he saw
and sInciied smoke He at once called the
attention Of the Others 70 il ChsrIes q.
saFson and He1ry BuFkineyenki. who
were thoroughly familiar with the Calumet
branch Of the mine, at once started up tae
ladder as Tar IS the tenth level and then
went south 10 the main engine shaft aud
rode up 10 what is called the grand sixth
level They then crossed TO the No. 3
saaif. where they saw the shaft all aelaze
Burkineyenki at once went 10 the valve of
the wsierpire. opened IL. strziekssaed cat
the hose and was ready to light the FIRE at
the risk OF bis life, bat there was 10 water
there. He saws thar. however. had there
been wster. it would have helped matters
none. Seeing this, all the men came 10
the surface.
Nothing is known Of the whereabouts OF
the eight men who are missing. They
were working 100 feet deeper in the en-
ar...~n a = -
the smoke they tried 10 escape and were
smothered. The IRE is believed 10 be Of
ineendiary origin. over 100 meR were In
this portion of the mine AZ the time, but
escaped
II would be foolish 10 attempt 10 approx
innate the loss. as the fire is in every way
worse than that OF last year. and liable to
burn for months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
The End OF Outrage Testimony Not
Yer In sight.

LONDON. Nov. 30-At the meeting Of the
Parnell commission counsel for Parnell
asked the opinion of the bench upon the
prop-iety OF placard posted calling pub
lie meeting to hear addresses by a man
named Mitchell anG Nora Fitzmaurice,
who appeared as witnesses for the defense
before the commission.
Justice HaRnen said the placarf was un-
iustifable. He would serve notice on the
iirm which published il.
Land Agent Husscy testified that tenants
paid rents secretly or did not pay them at
ALL because they were afraid of being shot.
There were no moOnlighters. secret So
cieties or leagues In County Kerry before
the league WAS formed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
NEWS OF THE EAST
Evidence in the Haines
Case all in.
a COPPER NINE ON fIRE.
Eight Miners Lest-Energy of the
Chicago Anarchist Agitation
The Coming Inauguration

AUBCRS. y. Y, Nov. Se.--Stoue, the cen
sfsirafer tn the opium smuggling csse. con
tinaed his testimony to eay in the United
states court lie approached Collector Iittle
on the snb5gzet Of shifting opium aud stltS,i-
iuting worthless stuff aaoui june 70. He
told him that Haines Of seattle and Gard.
neE wanted il done Haines would Srn, a
man on, sud ali he n1cded q Go vas Il, let
hin have the opium, which was ia a room
alloinlug his Office. Little Thought wt,
ougnt % egibc 1anitar CumminskF. I a..
sisted in shifting some OF the opium The
spurious staf was sent ON from Chicago
and the transfer mate at RidRigna. / MAS
subsequently arrested aud taken 10 Buf-
falo
Brandage-"when did you make up
yoar mind 20 'sqneals'"
When learaei that Hsines and Gard
ner Intended TO use my letters to get them
selves out OF trouble
Qaestion-You src under indictment for
larceny. are you rots
an.
Is your ofiice in ogdensburg public
anhliEg-ro0ms
Il is not.
J. 7. Crowley. special government agent
al Chicago. told how the opium deal was
worked IN that city by Gardner and his
confedera,es.
\ recess was taken
TAe evidence was all ia for the defense
at 1889 O'Clock tonight. when the court
adjourned until tomorrow. when the
summing gp viii begin.
CHICAGO. Nov. aa.-Six suits for 500
each have been begun here against ] {.
Haines of seattle, now on trial VI usdcns-
burg, \. y. in the opium smuggling case,
lie was formerly justice Of the peace here.
Compiainangs ailege that HaiDes collected
and failed TO account for the sums sued
for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
Tn. Two Men Who beat Cleveland.

The Livingston. n. T., hspsstileafi
contains the foilewing bi' O iiiiefL.'a z, y
lion The Df Janes spoken o y iasher
"a YIN lanes os this city. There
are probably bar few pcorle ~ the
r-,antry aware of the fat that .sfofss
Clsvslsnd. nos president ot the 7 aitsa
STAT vas once defeated for the s9yer- r
s.;-e-xhip 81 the secDud ward q s'ssi,
fslo 81 Mr.. Nelson Jafses AMI f'sss NJ ai,a I,
b.,,orsa nm, resident ~ this yiliaer Mh,'e
80 4 sanver.atson with The editor tpe
sshsr - day Ar. James shewsd
bi,0 the record 81 his vote ana me
comments thereon IN The ss.a 40 { ta.'- e =
49, Mr' james. u eourses on TIE ile-
,s,,,iirsn tieket and Mr.. Cleveland on
H. pemoesaGie. II was IA the sifsnk
81 he year ifs AID is.ns eslofs .sressr 'e.,
Art of the tniied stafes, ~ ant
sfs Mr. James can console hip-e'.
1sth the thought that he and .'e.s ssas,s. s,.n
Harrison ars he only two men
hsxs (. - : I,een ssse<e<sf,Il sgnfnrf hlm -
ssnasdxis 4 * ~ ttspubi1c1n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
Pedestrian Littlewood Leads.

NEW YORK. Dec. l.-lncrcAsiHs interest
Ia the waking match al Madison square
garden is noticeable in the large attend
nnce Toward 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing i.iitiewOod began 90 trim down the
aud uerty. aud half an hour later Herty
lett the ira \ and LitiieWood soon had the
scores on n par. AZ / a. IN. the score
stood IdttlewooA a3s. Herty -. Moore
fsj Cartwright ~, Saremae 47a, Howorih
4sl. Hart Rs, CoDuor 43. Masoa a..
Golden As. ElsoH 30. Taylor JOS, Campana
40a, Perch -. smith H. Al a. m Little
wood was three miles six laps behind Al
keFf's worlds record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
BIG FARMS BROKEN Ur.
Haggin and Carr to sell Their Great
California Ranches.

SAN FeAScIsco. Nov. S0--Irwin C. stump.
private secretary Of j. q. Haggin, TO day
admitted the truth OF the rumor that Hag-
glu and Carr proposed 70 suhdivide por.
fious oi their ranches. containing 10000
acres. lying in Kern, Santa barbara and
san Luis ObispO counties. It i understood
they will begin Ds "a ividins Ia % acres
near the town OF bakersfield, Kern county.
while II is reported that coutFacts for the
subdivision of twice that amount Of land
in that vicinity were let four weeks ago.
Land offices ip Bakersfield. saa ffas'
cisco. los Angeles aud Chicago VIII De
t,penesi for the "a Of the tracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
ANOTHER ANARCHIST APPEAL.
Chicago workingmen Exhortsd to
Emulate spies.

CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-It was learned this
evening that new anarchist circular j.
being distributed Ia various sections Of the
city. r&lssued by the Arbeiter Bund.
the same sOcf~ty that organized the sun
day schools. toSteAch children the doc
irines Of snarehisfa. The circular i com
posed Of the usual harangue about the
workingman being trampled into the dust.
and urges him TO assert his independence
Capital aud all who control capital, must
he DESTROYED, and quickly. and the only
efficacious method of removal IL the one
carried iuto execution by the martyred
advocates % freedom who gave up their
lives that Their principles might be per
petuated"
and contribute TO the funds and also To the
defense fund for the dynamiiers nos on
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
VICTORIA NEWS.
Criminals, Including DIR. Griftin,
Sentenced Fatal Accident.

VICTORIA, Nov. 30-Afier three days
trial the jury 10 day found Dr. &. Hamilton
Griffin guilty Of sending threatening
letters to Hon. Robert Duusmuir. aud re
commended him To the mercy OF the
court He was sentenced % five years
penal servitude. Griffin took the matter
cOolly. Dubois, the bogus gold operator.
wa given three years in the peulieniiary.
Kauaka Joe. for numbering his squaw,
was given Is years.
John sullivan. en- old man, while going
10 work about O'Clock this morning, ia
pass ug the dry dock at Esquimalt fell
Into the dock and was instantly killed.
The Idaho IS in the dry dock Tor repairs
to injuries sustained in the gale in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

e.sssN Sev-. Nov - -The Ease 81 the
T-ntted states government ~. hSiies.
eharsad siga fnespas-irg nl TIE pue.le 90
ruaIa. Nss sltcidsd BY Judge -atIa - TIE
grise,i States district court to-day sAiey
r need a large TRAIT sf pubic iand 10
E4rekA eouaty. but nrgieefed snisflnk u
" g. Cagsn3agh tssssk mp nsll4fssisA. ~ g
IN. f-gc,.sl fraer. The eourf cs-eiden hat
Bailey had no right % fr8ce fsaes5e isDd
Ii n he had not catered In ths E@xflsr say,
and tnsl SaFsnaHgh ~as esttied u, an-
nsolss;els right Of way TO his homestead
Bailey was tined 80 and senteneed 70 nte
DAYS In the EHreka esunsy jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

E.essbarz VA standard tff9a) oct -
The Prohibiiioui q elsim g. haye
N 0sso votes enrolled, aud captain =
Ritter. the leader Of that party. s,ays
that he has the names and ne Wedges
Of every one 70 support Eish 80. 80.
Br0oks. The Prohibition vote M l-si
xas only 900. and IN Isl only 80. - -
tbat a Mr.. Eitter's statenients arc
trne that party all doa good deai tIs,s ~
wear towsrd a determination 81 tne
yssutt The PrOhibitioui.ts have tesh
making their largest gains among me
rnembers Of the Cbristian church, sny
usually support the Democratic isekss. ),
and the general opinion i if,ai pysh
nartie. viii suffer equally in shis paf-
ocular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
PORTLAND NEWS.
A Scandinavian Murdered Hack
Iicense-Crimfnai in Court.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. sc. 6. Manson. a
Scandinavian. was found dead few DAYS
sgo at place where he was nj work clear
ing timber of land near TsyloF's ferry.
When found be was lying on the road near
HIS place with two bnllet-hoies in the head.
IL was no doubt a murder.
This morning Judge sfearus rendered a
decision In the cass of the city against
hack drivers. holding that the ordinance
compelling haekmen to pay 81 month
license was good. The case viii be ap
pealed 20 the supreme court.
John Whalen, James MeVey. and James
Mccormick, who on october 81 committed
a nameless crime on Fred whipple. poor.
delicate youth occupying lodgings in the
same room in the Jail, were tried in Judge
Stearus' court today aud found guilty
The jury was out 10 minutes. The men,
who are very bard cases, will undoubtedly
get the full eNien Mt o. the law
Fred Lynch, arrested q few days since at
the Instance of relatives of Mrs. Aplln,
was examined in Justice Phelen's court
to-day and held in 500 bonds, which
amount the maa failed TO secure, aud he
was taken back TO the county Jail.
X. ID. Stretch, and j. G. smith and lady
of Seattle are in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
LINCOLN AND HARRISON.
A Curious Coineidenes In the Eiec-
tion of These Two Gentleman To
the Presidency.


81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Abraham Lincoln, in his first can
vass. was elected % the presidency ON
November 6, aud the session OF con
gress Immediately succeeding that
event opened on December 3, This
was la 1880 No president has ever
been elected on November Gsince 1850,
except Benjamin Harrison, because
election day ia presidential year has
never occurred on November 8 until
this year. The tirst Tuesday after the
first Monday in November in tie years
following lstO, has come on November
d in lss8. ls77, 1883 and 1883, and IN
hese years congress opened on De-
cemher 3, or Will open on that day.
But ia none of these years. except this
one, has a presidential canvass tasen
place.
The cycle which brings election day
on November 8. and the opening ses-
sion o congress on December 5, In
presidential years Is ordinarily COM
pieted In p years. That Is 20 say,
tbeze things occurred In 1904 and is'ii,
a. well a. ia 1850 and iss8. They
would occur again IN 1916, aud not be-
fore, were il not tor disturbing factor
which here enters into the problem.
IRE idential years are generally leap
wears. and have 31 days. The year
1850. however. az which date pfess-
dental election takes place. viii be an
ordinary year OF 80 days. Ia the
UfegOrian calendar eeniurial year, not
diyisible by i0ar without a remaindeff
after striking off the two highland
figures are not ciassed as leap years,
and. therefore, do not get the extra
DAY given 10 tiie preceding or sue
eee.iiug which are removed from them
IS fouF-year intervals. The year itp
vas leap-year, but neither l9py nor
Isf0 was, nor viii the year lspg i'e fn-
tftled 10 that distinction. The wear
Bs0 though, viii be- leap-yeaf foI
thi- reason the cycle shicli has Jusl
hseuu viii not run on until lties pu.
g "a close n wears hence. A pfesa9shl
wlli BE- elected on November 9, ana
congressional session vii bfKan on
December 3 in the year 1900, ana these
events will not take place ~ tite sAAic
wear before that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01

CoLoHApo SPRINGS. Colo. Nav. 10 The
corOners jury aGjudged {. A. Wood guilty
OF criminal carrlessarSs and responsible
for the wreck Of the Rio Grando Il Rock
Island trains last weak. Wood has dis-
appeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
California;. y.t, - f,.rtor.

SACEASENTo NOV. S-Ehe secretary u
state announced The electoral veiC 10 dsy
fbe highest Harrison eaecior. stnctter, ~
ccsveei l2s,Ss soies, aud the lowest Harri,
son elester, Schell. receiVgsi i2t.7 1; she
highest CleN NeiAad ciertoT. CaMluvf1i. lt7..
80, sEd the lowest, 5enkins, ll7.e1i; the
highest American eiectgF, fsxicy. issi, sud
the lowest. WILSON. ttt the hizhcst frlAf-
oition eiec1or. Bicweil. i7sl, ani the low
est, Bsrea. 51S3 The highest Democratic
elector in san Francisco ceuusy obtained
..Qlg fimr1llfW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.
Defendants Offer no Evidence. But
simply Make DeniaIs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-The trial of H-onek.
the anarchist, charged with conspiracy
To murder the officers of the law who Sc
cured the execution of the Haymarket an
sensational features were developed,
HroaeE aud others merely denying the
truth OF the evidence given for the pfese-
eution. Several other witnesses contra
dieted Chleboun's evidence in minor
points.
Capek declared the story Of his intimacy
and plotting with Hronek false. He never
had anything TO do with dynamite and re-
venge.
A man employed as dredgeF testified
20 finding an empty bomb in the river
where hronek declared he threw some of
those given him by karafai
No important evidence was given at the
afternoon session, and shortly before al.
iournmeni Assistant states Attorney Eli
OFT began the opening speech for the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-01
Chicago rheater Wan raIl..

CHICAGO, Nov. a0.--ThonRs Baker, pro
priei0r Of Bakers theater. an elegant place
Of amusement opened a couple Of weeks
ago. assigned this afternoon. Liabilities,
xiae,OOo. assets the same.
The failure is sae 10 the fact that bills
incurred in building the theater were
heavier than the Bakers could pay, aud
their friends Ehom they depended on for
hnsucial backing failed 20 come 60 time.
The house sin D. kept open.