davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-03

81 m, 1. 3eJember.-Di &egieruug bat
in Der 8eputiLtentammer eiueu SeleBeutUurf
eiugebraft, in welhem he einen auBeroroelt'
liheu @reott Uou 1O9 Uiidioue1 2ire fiir Ars
mee5msde uno BON 81 Uliqioaeu iilr g2aEtHez
smede oerlaugt.
3ranfrstdb's 8tnanaea.-5er gaaamafaual.
Barts, 1. DECEMBER. - Die gletr}abt
Der Wit9Iieeer bee franl0fihen BHbgetsGo.
mites bat pobl ben BOrani6lan oss srieass
D'iuifers be3tigIih bes ghqiar0eu. @re0Its
aueenOmmen, n iebOd bs;igIih Der SOrs
ibldse CUR 8siHaffHug bes @sloes no3 81
tsiuem gnti6lufie gslangt.
De 9efeps appelltrt on ben Batrioti9mu5
ieiuer Vauo sleute, Der fte oeraulaIsu loa, auf
Banuma.gooie Bu iub'tribiren, um oerart ben
grfoIg etsss lIuterusbmsns 8u ii9eru, mel
6es Srnntreit, ebeuiO bereiherH mro, ME
ser Sue;fauol 60 getaau bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-03

SteWnOe tn eUtC6ranO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-03
SrtIde SuEanSe.

2oubcn, /. 8e3, Bhhof S'Dpget
BON &unerid, SrIanb, bat tuHogegsbsa, 6aB
er, peun ons pBopcotten" etues geDiiieu
&gan, Der etue 5arm in Babt geuomHeu
bette, BON Dei@er ietn Bor9dugeE DsgeH
gh6tbe5obIuug beS Ba43iuies Dartrieban
Durbe, nt4t aufhoEe, Die Str9e oes Rlrdls
ipieles, In weI4em iene Burm ft jeftaoet,
idlteseu uuo bas Yiefsleieu, bic Berabreis
dung Der Satrameute uno ote firhhb2 Gin
leaEHna bel SeQrdbnlf1sn iuspea0iren usLoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-03
@ine bnfIfommene @erhnrnnn
mo 0IItl beH V3ebTQUU DOu ia
Islt. gui oisie Beiie psroen
6Opii1mer3ert.

8pspepte, Iaurer 9Pl8au unb bilioie 3uadn6e Ders
usbsn, uub 0ie genoHeue gin9runa tsi2rt oeu uot9s
8cIb|aud 6es 9otpet5 uOtbmtuol gemat9t ntT6s.
.9fP hPfien bic or iP nerinn1f hat -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-03
q 1 2tea0D 8eftef,
6a5 itberFt unb 5uUar5iNshe
5amer5GiGleu6e ntitteI

ber Qelt, DgItes nugcnbIflid bs faytterIibftH
Sdueren liubert. IS UeTieblt Hiemal5. BEN Se0egs
oen SinoeruRs ber S6mtrscn 5u DerbaiFtl, pom oels
der llrIadle biseyben aud berrdbren m0gen. gs III
niItlib Der grO6e Shmerleubc5tojUger uuo bat mebr
@utss, GIs tTgen6 stn nnberes betanutes BtteI ses
than.
Bel 9opiItmcr3cu, 3obnItmerSeu, 3suraIgie,
Gbeumatismu5, HhdenreiBtH, StrrentuGgeH, Guets
Ihun9en, 9ulef'eHtiteu, iitiiam ylatln, SbHaBeH
mo g6ndde i'm Rreus, In bem Rud9rlt o6er IN 6eH
Heren, Sdmtrsen in er eeber, 8yuficueHBanonugs
AHihm6uen Der @elente un5 S1merssn aler art
mirb btr gebraum Dor Railways Ready Relief
fol 3rttgs Grleidteuu8 8epdbr,u uno oer iortBeiets
@s5raud9 in lUeuseu Eageu cine elulrnbe sur 6es
nirfeu.
gierCnenBlnouns. 9IaIsusnt5nn6uns, ln.erIeibss
enBup6ung, GunaeneupunbUn9, itlmmer oalss
athmungsbeitU SIluHe, 9liduD, gttgpes
Sopinsh, 8CbHmeh, 8eurnlgie. R6eumGtl5mus, tuls
tes SSieber, Sduueliroit, Nruhbeuen.
Die Gnwen6uns oes Ready Relief On ben Ebets
len, an tenen Der Sdmer5 ootr oas Geoeu t1 bejins
oct, ipir6 i0i0rtiqe @Ilettterlng 9eDdGren.
Gin bdi6er bis 81 etnem 9an5tn 86eeoHel Ooa, In
etnem BGlben @laie aBaficr engeHoumtA, mirb Ia
plpiseu 9inuien 9ydmpfe, lauren Rogeu, u,6slfetts
grbredlen, Gobbreuuer, 5fer00fitat, StbiahoRasgt,
SypiDcb, Starr9oe, Sott, 5ldlungeu uHb ale tn
Hetiben Sdlmeuen furiIen,
PutS iEInIflP. Ru hlhPu hpf WDnthPfPrrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

war Department shall cause 90 be stated in
al atscrtls<xn<zzt< ser rrgfss<als for frxr-
i<kaBs sapyiie< needed by the war ssepayt.
Esssns thai presrrrnce will BE given to arti-
clss Of domestic p-9surfsou OF ESan1fse-
tzsre. iusiusing. in tie price thereoa. tlfe
duty nxee By lass II transactions have
gwen yo1 i was the duty of Laughter. /
Ihey made cur prudnecr compefe with
the foreign producer with the duty thereof
llsughferi but ua4er the press Of the
eanpaiyu they have conciRded 70 make
competition with the foreign price with the
du1y thereon- ianshfer-j
When Ee were considering the Mills bill.
at the eud Of every section we offered this
proposition; Provided, however that II
say Of thexe products are made BY convict
labur they shall pay three times as much
dufy rs the Eoyernment iRpoeed upon pro
ducts made BY free Izf.5r.' The Democrats
voted that down a. she end OF every scnea
ule.
..The truth 10 thasshis administration Is
very fond Of eonTset labor. lApplaase
The president OF she United States made q
pocket veto CT the convict labor
bill He made pocket veto
pocket veto of the arbitration bill. and
this administration within the last three
tlssisihs has gone Into the state OF Terncs-
e and boaght 400 wagon made by convict
assor Of that state, HAT paws TO the state
Just - eents Gey. Fourteen hundred
wagons for fAe use VI the Indian service Of
the army. How DO you like that up here
IA indiana You lnen who work in the
~faaehsker shops and other shops that
make Rsgons.
'-we nas only believe that every work
irgman should be protected against con
yiei labor az bone. but convict labor
abroad and HadTxpaid labor of every
sssssn Ct stf6 won< FGreat applause. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
CLEvELANS AND CHEAP LABOR.


ISpfsxA AssfGs, Oct zh-An enthusiastic
suaienee a7 oaoo gathered IN fGgalinsoas
bali a. a;ghg 10 iislea 10 a speech of aou-
Na Mckinley. When tEe Nxpplsonie
fratarrs ui the q suagaixhed orator were
res0gn4xe1 By tie gFsas aliiesEe, A. le
walked down the stage accompanied By
"a secretary iischEazn. Ne Ess sifea "a
eFatsra ~. ona only Ia sufhes Asu1 10 tAsG
rendered Cen Hanson Ia tns aiteTaooss-
Rrsrs prcilnlinarx addresses were made ot
Chairman Mcdaniel and Mr.. Litgn1sa.
hose refSFsnce 10 AeAiEs sey a. the sGstsi
CT p.oa oi pfoIrcaon, brought iae uls
AsSeme2ase ta it, teef
Congressman AcklnleS ssoke Tor a. a y
tHo 5egrs. feysew.Eg he tArld S2a assr
Qaestieg,s Al .c2gia- At s1e eitsse Oi a4s
rcgsez II izrlG matters nc s2ia
eoyKass EST sUrrIAEs Fhsx ggRoFE,
'-whag 90 ysa tAiak u al simllis.sz
ftgn tezf sees sQro<sl 20 1aS S.z-1Aeas ltss
tao usss " - afsng 70 save - ee8ss a
l,Iece a.ssxs xni cgssz sf ..paG i. ss.t, a
egVesaafsnt thai sazASs - veA citizens
pas Gssiisf A. she c5si9sa lssEss q sif i-sfs
tlse NulEszt az S~eSfaslss1t and gees sorcsd
10 tuB farel.E pFgsz u tissiis SD eeazc q =.
teas gave tEe laaa-9sScJazs ~ tssm IA
f1rfs. sscss gud lAAss ttdn fn0H iis cWa
oigixaas that hs.P raaiutssa tGe g0f :
nsesf fITlaz 81 TIM ifl- -aScsss oa4ss
ABS '-sssrsgz fAcfr thtS - tl.N st,esza
raac they have dpne l., aad when The AZ
gsntsaa ssas g. lsa - Il, sers.srg El-iisssts
sF.,ts tett4g a y afels Ee sesa = A. IS
asEty % 50 @.sgaza 70 bay Il iss essss ssAs
aay sEsag "a the governments 81 tlse Nasl g I
ssRlez Tees TslsnzTss iraas xcss sta'e1 q !
gfeo tAzz ssestien- ! lase eeieEs re ~
sss1es nhtee sssef tFe~ a.
Ies nae read Il d yca- Il i BY dire ed
Iaxs Aessasgef tfa~ sA-ess u Er-s~.zs .. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
A MINE SHARPER ourwIrrED.
Jonathan Benrre Of Portiandss
Cracker Creek Mistake.

PORTLAND, Oct. Mn midsummer. 1887.
!. III. Knowles bonded the Excelsior
Eureke mine, ON Cracker creek, Oregon.
for s2i, 900. He came 20 Portland and sold
a quarter Interest 20 Jonathan bourne. Jr.,
and q quarter interest fo q. W. Knowles,
on condition that they develop the mine
aud pay the bond. Thirteen thousand
dollars was spent In development work.
In January. lss., Col X y. Resse engaged
TO sell the mine. lie went TO st. Louis aud
by April 30 had sold The mine 10 stephen
b. 4 klns and others for million.
While Reese was Fart Bourne got control
OF all the stock BY worthless contracts. and
by the time Reese returned Bourne had
left for 81. Louis. :. II. Knowles, suspect
ing that Bourne was PLAYING double, In
formed Reese of the fact. aud Keese
promised 10 protect him. Cecil T. HoI-
comb, Bourne's factotum aud former law
partner. was taken into confidence. as he
was familiar with Rournc's designs, aud
engaged as attorney for Kn0wies's infsresf.
Reese soou tciegraphed for 4. II. knowleA
and Holeomb, the latter representing G.
H. Knowles. 60 come u IT, Louis
The hhliiDferest owned by 4 III.
Knowles aud the quarter owned by c. II.
Knowles aud n nnmber of liens against
Bourne were sold 10 the syndicate. 81 H.
Knowles received sx15.t00 In stock aud
money, g. II. Knowles siso, ,09o ia stock aud
money, Holcomb s47 .09a for legal services.
aud Reese 10 per cent Of million doilars'
worth at stock, while Jonathan bourne.
who would have received yde2 go In stofk
aud money had he kept his promises aud
acted honestly gets nothing bat an eight
Interest ia the sock, which he viii have TO
fight for
B-arne aud Joseph Simon left for st.
Louis Sunday last, II IL presumed for the
purpose of insfiiutsng Segal proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
HE SEES THROUGH IT ALL.
Lord Sackville Wants No More of
American Politics,

WASHINGTON, Oct 25-Minister Sack
vilie-Mest was shown the interview with
Secretary Bay ard this evening and asked
what he had To ssy about IL. He said
Nothing. don't care to criticise It, The
letter sent from California was undoubted-
ly written for the purpose OF entrapping me-
Ia few days expect TO be in q position
10 make public the manner in which the
affair was planned. aud the persons con-
concerned IN it, The efforts which are be-
ing directed TO the discovery of the
rieksIers were ins,igated by me, and |
think shall succeed in making every
thing plain:
al yous interview with Secretary Bayari
his morning did you discuss this matter?"
asked the reporter.
"oh. yes," replied Lord Saekville-west
Naturally enough We alluded TO the mat
ter, but not at any length
did Secretary Baysrd intimate to you
this morning the publication OF his views
as officixi?"
Il did not think" said the diplomat.
that he has made public any Official utter
| ance. but" he continued, with q sagges-
tive emphasis. understand that this pub
lished statement which you have shown
has met with approval with others as
prominent politically or more 50 than the
secretary OF state.
This was understood TO mean that the
president had sanctioned the secreiary's e
action.
This matter has annoyed you some
whsig''
yes" said the minister, lit has an
moved me, but only TO trifiing extent. I
have nothing TO be sorry for, however, ex-
cept that | was trapped. This affair re-
veals 10 me new phase In the ways of
American politieisns-ways that in this
instance are disastrous To me. In other
American ways delight. but | would like
10 be excused from having anything to do
with politics In the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
QUEEN NATALIE PROTESTS.


RElsRknE. Oct. aS--Q0een Natalie has
apfSaied 70 fatuarch Oioaysius Al Con-
ssAntinoplc. who l. the superior of Metro
poiitan fbeodusias. aSsinsf the lattcr's ac-
ton IN ci~su,ting The mar
rsase OF the queen aud King Milan. All
cissscs ot seelety. even Miiau's partisanS.
setcfclS euticisc The action ~ tae ktuf
Il Is learned to-nixht thai
Queen Ma alies advocate, nnding that
Metropolitan Ihod~cius had alr.assy con
suited With The patriarch oi COnStauiino-
pic aud the greai archbsshop Of Carioyitx
fore dissoiVing the marriage, has sah-
tuitted 20 TIE ctcrce and viii so 10 auchn~
r.'Ss - deliver The uiyorsV papcrS Ia Queen
Natalie. y Is stated that the divorce siors
the ctyd list allowances 70 Nalalie. the
eX-Qaccn has, however, an amplc private
fortune.
BEloRADE, Oct. as.--Rsshops Demctins.
of NiSsh, aud NicanaDn, u Caitak. have
oeen dismissed eecsase they opposed The
fnsifvpalt,an's action in dis<oisinx the
marriage OF King Milan aud Queen Natalie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
HE FELL INTO A TRAP
Minister Sackville- Vests Indis-
erect Letter.
Engiish fzPers Hope It VIII Not
fnjure Cieveland's Chances
Secretary Bayard's Views.

EoSDoS, Oct. a5-The ~. Jaaes Gazette.
referring 70 the letter written by Baron
saekyiile. British minister a. Washington,
10 al Anglo American resident of califor-
MIA. says. In the psesent position of Ameri-
can politics sackviiie should not have
written such q letter, even under the seal
OF privacy, bat the fact that he acted in
perfeet Innocence is clear. The idea which
certain American politicians appear to
hOld, that England is reduced to help re-
eject Cleveland. Ia thorough mistake, aad
the personality of the future president is q
purely domestic question.
az 1lo5e says tLat saekyilie fell into q
uap readily. happily, he did not commit
himself by giving a testimonial which
would be valuable TO the Republican wire
pu .rs. the irsea is too obvious and dis
ereditAble to have much effect.
aAsntAOIos, Oct 25.-Secretary Bayard,
who returned 10 Washington last night.
iAasie Inc following statement to-day TO a
representative of the associated press Ia
regard 10 the letter OF Murchison, of Cali
lorilia, 10 the British minister. ON the sab
leet oi the pending presidential election,
AMI the British ministers reply.
Yes; ! have received both letters.
have not seen the British minister since
lie went 10 Europe, last spring, until he
called on me tnis morning at the depart
ment Of state. sackyille has no other or
bitter means of knowledge OF the intoa-
tions OF the president than any one of the
oo.0vO,uoJ ef American peopleAHis personal
opinion is worth no more than that of any
OF them.
~ bile there must be corcensus of opin
Ion rs ~ the impr0priety of the expression
of individual views by anyone holding the
position of foreign envoy, 1t il still 10 be
hoped we viii be able to settle the issues
involved in the pending canvass without
the importation of foreign interference
aud iutermeadliDg IN our domestic affairs.
Tne American people Will be prompt TO re
sent aud repel as inpertinent any such at.
tempts. but they will easily recognize the
political pitfail arranged by the Californis
letter, with its object, 80 plainly stamped
upon its face, and. addressed TO the British
minister. into which be has 80 surprisingly
tumDied- such ? tty schemes TO break the
fall of desnaisissss-Sliucia will be he d
Ia proper estimsfIon BY popular intelli-
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

The report that the Cheyenne Indians In
Montana are starving. Ia sdlscFFditrd. They
are receiving government fat.ons daily.
The Franco Chinese commercial eonven-
ton has passsd the first reading ia tho
French chamber Of deputies, without de-
bafr
A club house In Moscow collapsed Thurs.
day aud large nHmber Of inmates Here
buried beneath the ruins sixteen dead
bodies and g Injured have been recovered.
Thursday was Inc siliisih anniversary Of
the entrance VI Russian Foreign Minister
dc Giefs info The public service. and q re-
eepfieD was held Al the fyrsfzn oiiice. Il
PetefshuGg, ia nhoaor Of the evetst.
Al a iaHqh given ~ cherb0arg, France,
yesterday IN honor VI the 0dlcess attached
10 the Russian squadron a. that ron there
Was q general iaierehansr u International
good wishes.
man giving the name Of waiter A. Nc
Naliy. an nnusnai cotapcient journalist,
arrived ia EaiiifroFe short uase aga ana
made influential friends, sscHring money
from them on worthless drafts, and lied.
IL il uow said he Is fugitive from justice
In many cities. ineinaing Ssa Ffaneiscp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
THE roeE ~ BAD nUMoR.
Emperor William Was Not Even
Puffse

LONDON, Oct sa--rhe ztlegrspA prints
an Interview of It's Rome Correspondent
with thc Pope in regari 10 the late visit OF
Emperor William. The pope said ne
could net say he WAS either satisfied or
dissatisfied. He appears, however. to be
satisfied With tue present relations between
tscrmany and the Nasi1an.
Tue pope said: "Emperor Williams
visit was not favocahle "a us. His visit 10
the European caurts was calculated to
strengthen our encmi 5 and solidify their
position without benefit 10 as. Al The be-
ginning ot the cmper0rs interview with
me be Interrupted me by calling Prince
Henry la order to present him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
THE AGED ROMAN.
Bandana Day at the Cincin-
natl Exposition.
THE GREAT FILTRATION TRICK
"A Taria Is a Tax" He Repeats
The Stakeholder Thomas jefferson
Was Really an Aboiitionist-Tho
Democratic Party Made Up Almost
Entirely of werkingmen.

CfScISsATI. Oct es.-"Democsal's day
al the exposition here was success. The
weather was hue and the crowd large. A
great many visitors called daring the day
and were received in Judge ThuTman's
parlor. At2o'elock the party was driven
about town and 10 the evening stand The
streets were well filed with people, and
about the stand the streets were packed
There We're eight divisions composed OF
local visiting Democratic cinhs, all Of
whoaa shouted vigorously as they passed
the stand. II took exactly one hour for the
procession TO pass the stand. The exposi-
ton buildings were crowded and Music
hall hlled with upward of Saeo people.
When Judge Thurman was introduced he
was enthusiastically cheered He said
in substance.
Gentlemen, we are in the midst OF an ex-
traordikary campaign. the most exfraordi-
nary esnpaign | have ever gone through,
many as ! nave taken part in during my
lie. We are in a campaign In which our
a4yersarlss have the bcidDs IS aud audacsty
10 tell the people thai the way to make
people rlch is 10 make them pay more
taxes than their government wants APP
plausei: that the way to benefit the condi-
which is necessary To his exissence ana
csmfort as an American citizen. and that
Is called protection TO the laboring man.
AS II you could protect the laboring man
by rubbing him OF his earnings and verify
ing the Odd saying of .-robDing Peter 10
pay Paul" Appiause This Is a decep-
ton aud q deluslon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
HEWITT Is HorEruL.


Ma YoRk. Oct aa.--ln . letter to he
chairman o. the county Dcnocraey. read az
the meeting tonight AZ Cooper Vnl0a.
MAYER Hewett uses these words relative 70
nauSnst resusis: some persons seem 10
thfnk multiplicity Of candidates nay in
lrre the national tiekes. | see No reason
for this opinion. b1t II i Is rrue Il is not
nay fHEis. IS have exhausted evcry hon
or4bic els0rt 10 secure the union of the
party aren some Democrat who woald not
represent facgien.
regard fae SUCCESS of the national
ticket as paramount consideration.
sroser Cleveland possesses the confidence
Of the masses becoGse b. has earned IL b.
his answering honesty, his courage aud
his ind rcRdenee. ami the name of Allen
O. Thurman IS = household word With The
,sss.,rfe =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
REGISTERED NAIL ROBBED.
The Boston Pouch, Westbound,
Rified by n Postal Employe.

Bosros, Oct. 25--Sews OF the robbery of
the Boston mail pouch between this city
and Chicago vas received this morning at
the registered letter division OF the post
o:siee Tae pouch left Boston at O'Clock
Tuesday morning AID contained % pack
ages of first-eiass matter, much of this go
ing 10 Chicago, some of the letters being
addressed to san Francisco. but only Is
pieces going 10 Chicago aud ali the o;sers
farther west Eaen. package contained
one 10 twelve Letters, ali vi which must
either have contained money of checks
CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Tbe mail pouch which
left Bosloa Tuesday arrived at Chicago last
eveniug. over the Michigan Southern rail-
road, v a. robOed of ali registered matter,
and the supposiflon IS that q large amount
OF money Has obtained by the thief. The
BAG asd been cuI open. the fhieI iakiug
packages containing nrs;class matter only.
h.s leads 10 the beiief that the perpeiraio
mAs some enc connected with the postotilee
service. The robbery Is supposed 10 have
6eea committed between Boston aud
Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
A Victoria Bauk swind,ed.

VICTORIA. d. c., Oct. 25.--on October 10
a man who gave the name OF RUSTIC ar
rived from Portland in company with c.
Z. Caukin aud registered at the Clarence
The following evening RUSTIC endeayored
TO cash check in his favor ON Garesche,
Green d CO., for 500. The proprietor
thought something was wrong and was
about 10 telephone Mr.. Green. when Rustig
snatched the check out of his hand and
later on paid the bill. An eadeayor was
made the following morning TO arrest him
That day Rustig received n telegram from
Portland intended for Caakin, containing
an order on the bank for several hundred
dollars. He represented himself ss caakin.
secured the cash and Is supposed TO have
gone To san Francisco. He is a German
Jew. blonde, medium size. wears nous
tache and speaks broken English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

Rosa ss dynamirer<. who bad plotted the
sf0ss villaiaoes< outtxgVs He said Il IVES
sessura TO say thst Parnen bad no relations
with Patrick Ford, - \ host OF facts
proved the iasimate connection hetwcen
the two.
nrBLIS, Oct s5.--TAc FfgsmaM'k .fonrnat
ssSegts that over 40 irish policemen nave
hsen piaces ~ the disposal o! the Lonfteu
Ifaafs a. witnesses. who may be useful in
proving IL caaVges against the Parncllites-
Is also declares that copies of letters be-
longing 10 Matthew Harris, sciked when
the police seaFche,i his house, have been
given 20 the Iiaes.
The Parnen defense fund now amounts
10 an even E-1lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
National locke, CInb ,taces.

WAsHISGroN. Oct. 3s.--noth the weather
and track were better To day than on the
two preceding days OF the National Jockey
Club races. The results were.
First race, seven furiOngs - bradford
won, bralt second. First Attempt thlrds
time. 1:S-a
seconi, Van third; time, l;s9A..
Third race, six furlongs --Champagne
Charley won, Maidstone second, America
third: time, l.i9.
Fourth race, mile and one sixteenth
third; time. ;5oAs
Fifth race, mile aud a furlong- -pocafello
won, Glenmound second, King Idle third;
time 9.0IAZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
LEGAL EVEN M NOR RECORDED.
Important Decision in California
Divorce Case.

SAN FRANcIseo. Oct. 9s.--in the matter
OF the application of W. W Rienarfs for
powers Vi administrator on the estate of
dis deceased wife, tae supreme court ia
April last denied his plea. holding that as
her divorce from her former husband, r. +.
COOK. bad never been entered ~ Judge
ment, the marriage of Richards aaa Mrs
Cook was nun aad void Yesterday, how
ever. the court reversed the former decision
snd ruled that the marriage was legal and
Richards Was therefore entitled to the
property. This is considered an important
ruling here. as il affects the LEGALITY Of
many divorces and later marriages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
The Centennial C.,rbratIcn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--At a meeting to-
night of executive committees in charge
of the preparations for the centennial OF
the constitution in 1859 and the three
Americas and worlds exposition In 1872. Il
was decided 10 hold meeting of the ma
uonal board of promotion at Washington.
December 4. This board Is composed OF
the governors of the IS states aud terri
tories. the mayors Of the SO leading cities,
lao presidents and secretaries OF boards Of
trade throughout the United States, and
the officers of state and territorial oranges
and agricultural societies.