davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
A Committee on Calcimine
Appointed.
BROTHER naRnr VERY ACTIVE.
Inporsan, Decision Of Italian
rrades-Unions- slave Lahorin
New England.

tSntANAroLis. Nov. 2l.--lt was decided
BY the general assembly OF the Knights Of
Labor to-day q appoint committee 10 in
vcstigatc and report on the charges
AGAINST hoWderiy aud other general az.
feers.
The rcpoft % She oonmittee On laws and
seton thereon occupied the remainder Of
the forenoon session. II contained no,h.
Ing Of Importance.
Mrs 4 ". Barry introduced resolution
30 place the general assembly on record AZ
being in favor Of compulsory education
and booking % the adoption 0f meaSa-cs
Tor agitation on the question She further
desired action by iccai assemblies, which
should b reduced 70 printing on hianks I,
~ nsea hy the legislative coiaraitisse in Al,
senrung % bring about the desired end.
RAE2S's WAR oN TlfE cxAa.
harry 1 stiil is the city. Tie viii begin
active operations on the siusap for his new
order With lecture In this city SATURDAY.
night, and win follow Il Rn BY an address
in Cincinnati Sanday nieht
To an Associated Press correspoadent
concerning the latest action 0f the axSen,-
bly, he said; BY the action AZ the rencrai
assembly In confesriug aFon the general
master workman the autocratic powerS of
the ckar, the goal Of powdesly's ambition
has been reached. Il remains 10
be seen whether thS peanie
who hold membership in the Knights Of
Labor viii quietly submit 90 the action
taken by their representatives IN handing
over 20 the CEar of their own creation aii
the rights and privileges o. their own
American manhood Is IL no longer an
organization of freedmea, hut ons tha. in
viies voluntary scrNiiude on the part OF is
members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Its Advocates Claim to be Making
Good Progress.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2I.-In the Woman
Suffrage Association meeting to-day the
committee on credentials reported 50 dele
gates present from nine states and the Dis
srict Of Columbia The annual report
showed that over 1000 newspapers had az.
cepied the offer made year ago to supply
suffrage news. Great quantities OF tracts
and leaflets bearing upon the subject have
also been distributed. The report closed
with rejoicing at the great and visible
growth of public sentiment everywhere in
favor of this reform. Reports of an en-
couraging nature from several states were
made.
THB WASHINGTON DECISION CONDEMNED.
A resolution was adopted 10 petition
state legislatures to grant 10 women state,
municipal and national suffrage, and to
petition congress to submit a constitutions
al amendment TO cnfranchise women.
Also a resolution eondemning the recent
decision on woman suffrage of the supreme
court of Washington Territory as uusound
in law, and without foundation In justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE BASEBALL MEETING.
Detroit Succeeded by Cleveland
The Error Column Retained.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The baseball con.
vention formally commenced this morn
ing. The work of the joint committee YES
terday was approved without opposition
except the question Of high and low balls.
which the Western men have not taken
kindly TO.
The directors to-day awarded the champ
ionship penuant to New York.
An effort was made to drop the crrer
column from the score. but a protest was
made by newspaper reporters and the
proposition was voted down.
Cleveland was admitted 10 succeed De
troit recess was then taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
WAYS rmAr AR pARk.
How Chinese "Prior Residents
Land ON Habeas Corpus.

SAN FEAScisCo. Nov. IA Chinese
merchant presented hlmself al the raeiHc
Mail dock to-day with permission from
Deputy surveyor FagaFiy TO hold converse.
ton with fellow cOunirymcn on The
steamer Acipiio, ana tho was en- route
from Panama 70 ChiGa The conversation
was held IA the presence of Interpreters
and was oi business nature.
As the merchant, however. was about 10
take bis leave, he attempted 30 pass a
proved 10 he instructions as TO how the re-
cipient should answer certain questions
relating 20 prior residence which woHld be
pus 20 him by the court when a writ OF
habeas corpus should be applied for him.
II also cautioned him, above all, 20 conanc
his replies 10 the questions pat and not
talk too much.
Surveyor FogArty will see that no such
writ OF habeas corpus Is granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
Medal. for Heroic soldiers.

WAsHIssToS, Sov. 2l--The secretary Of
the treasury has awarsed a gold medal 30
wm. A. Harris Of san Bernsrdino. Cal,
for rescaing Harry Wells from drowning
in the Pacific ocean near santa aargueFifa
creek, Jal-. iu August, lsssl; also. - Private
James Manning. of the sixth United states
infantry. for saving Private kdmunt4s Of
the same regimen fFum drowning ~
Grand Rapids crossing. Utah. IN June,
isSs,, a silver medal. and likewise TO Pri-
yaie John Coyle Of the Twenty second
United states Infantry, for saving the life
OF a lady Al Faithful geyser. YELLOWSTONE
rrark IN August ias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
The Anti saloon Republicans.

NEw YoRK. Nov. zi.-Tae usiional exc
eufive committee af the Anii-Saioou Re
pabiieaas y In session with closed do0Ts-
discussing the future policy of TIE cFgsni-
zsfiou. Il was decided % AyGoini spo-
committee 10 consider the matte. Iae
Suheommiftee j. a. follows. Ex-seu4tef
Wre Windom Of Minnesota. Henry q.
Aetcasfc Of Rhode Island, Frank Nos Bi
New YORK. A. r. Miller. q the MAJ cad
Er5rsss. View York. and ALERT Grlsiin q
Nanhstfan. Kan SeEf Tuesday lae com.
IA sfttee viii Faake its resseTf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
NATIONAL APPROPRIATION.
First Meeting OF the House Cem-
mftfee.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The members Of
the appropriation committee held it's trsf
meeting to-day, preliminary 70 the as
session. As Chairman Randall was not
feeling well enough TO attend. CoNgreSs-
man savers presided. The committee had
before them the treasury estimates for the
District OF Columbia. fortifcatioa and
sundry civil bills, submitted BY COURTESY
in advance of the regular time. The firxt
budget was referred 10 special committee
The sub committee in charge of the fo.ti-
hcation bill will probably get st Il the last
OF the week. and il is the expectation Of
the committee, no less than their desire,
that the district aud fertilization bills will
be ready TO submit; TO the hSuse at the be
ginning of the session
The sundry bin is quite voinmiuous and
VIII require iniiy thfee weeks consldera-
ton. The full committee will not meet
again until one of the biiis Is ready for a
report by the sub committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
VICTORIA NEWS.
A sold-Dust Swindier-- Death Of an
Old Californian.

VICTORIA. L. C., Nov. p. Il French nan
named Dubois yesterday secured so from
a p3wnbrcker en- what apparently was
geld dust. Dubois Jeff the gold until test
was made, and the pawnhroker. having
submitted ii % the acid test, paid over the
money and Dubois handed hack s.. the
aYet months Interest. A tess was again
made by the jcweier with scld, which {;
stood sll right A quantity was placed in
the crrciole and the alleged goid was con
left the city on thu Vancouver beat aud
was arrested there with spurious geld IN
his possession he was brought down to-
nIght.
The Scrvisn government has appointed
". Lnpatictki consul in this city.
Richard Carr, who shipped the arSt load
OF grain to EngiAud frafn California BY the
ship Great Republic. died here last night,
aged 4. He arrived ia California IN iSfs
from England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
GEN. HARRISON KEPT BUSY.
A Great Many Visitors and sumer-
Gus Letters.

INDIASAPous. Nov. 2l.-The president
elect had q large number of callers to-day.
Among them were a hundred or more del
egates attending the Fnnnal meeting Of the
grand lodge. l. o. O. =. The prominent
out-of-town callers during the day were
Governor elect Meiletie and Delegate o. s.
I.ifford, OF Dakota. Gen. James shBckleford
of Evansville, and state Senator :. p.
Thompson of RaiDsviile. Ind. While not
receiving callers Gen. Harrison was busIly
engaged upon his correspondence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE ranNELL CoMMIssIos.
Edward Harrington Heavily Fined
for Centempt-Aore Outrage Sto-

for Gentempt-Aore Outrage Sto-
ries.
LONDON, Noy. zI--At the meeting of the
Parnel commission to-day, Reid. counsel
for Edward Harrington, stated that Har-
rington did not choose to adopt the course
he advised in relation TO the article abus-
ing the commission which appeared in
Harrington's paper, the Kerry seEfinef.
therefore he lI.eid) was not IN position to
say any thing.
Justice Hannea asked Harrington II he
had anything to say.
Harrington replied that he had no state
meat except thar he would accept the re-
sponsibility for what appeared in his
paper. The judges retired. Harrington re-
NAMED unconcernedly with his brother
Timothy until their return. IN 10 minutes
the judges appeared and Judge Hannen
ton refused 70 adopt Reds ad-
vice. IL would be wasting words
to indicate how serious was the contempt
OF court of which his paper had been
guilty. IL was necessary thstthe authority
Of the court should be maintained, there
fore such things must be stopped. He then
fned Harrington G5oe.
PooR WITNESSES FOR THE TIMES"
The taking OF testimony was resumed.
George Curtin gave details of the murder
of his father. After the murder the Curtin
family were oyeosted and their servants
compelled 10 leave their service. Curtin
testified that he was member Of the
League when first organized. His father
was yiee-presidept of branch. Witness
had no reason to believe the League was
implicated in the crimes against his family.
Various branches of the League had de-
nounoed the murder of his father.
Nora Fitzmauriee deposed that in June.
1887, letter, signed by a man named Dow
ling, secretary OF branch of the League.
was received by her father, requesting him
to attend meeting. Her father did not
go. After this the people sdemeanor toward
her father changed and he obtained police
protection. Witness gave in detail the
facts in connection with the shooting of
her father while on the way To Listowel
fair Her father aud uncle had disagreed
respecting the farm on which her father
resided. and the people sided with her
uncle. She knew the league had been sup
pressed in County Kerry.
Counsel for the Parnellites here read an
article in the Kerry SeEfiBsI condemning
the murder OF Fitzmauriee, regretting that
the league bad been suppressed. ana speak
ing OF the beneficial effects which the or
ganization had wrought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
religion. ssruegie IN Ogden.

OGDEN, Nov. IL--prae ~eeks aSo tas
tteBtlies soughf 10 procure sn injunction
against 9 es1s1s being taken II taks cry
hssf Judge Heas.ers3l decided for tae ety.
and to-day Tbs governor - 3 p7t.el2H, sion
promoted Ocssen 80 cary % the sees5Ila
class 4 general eiec'i0z VII BE heia %
decide the Quesftats 81 Ef-l1eurf rf'<iTssl9si,
and the Issues t,e1Eeen TIE AaEmGu 4na
f.enssI.a 4.st.s. alton y til fss .AvpivEl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
CHINESE PERMITTED TO LAND.
Secretary Maynard Has just Learned
of an Old Decision.

MAsHISGToS, Nov. 2l.-Secrefary May
nard telegraphed 10 the collector OF Gus
toms at san Francisco to-day as follows
Referring To the case of Chinese lahorerS
from Seattle on the American vessel Queen
OF the Pacific. via Nictoria. b. c., and Your
telegram of November Is, that the steam
ship company represented that the United
States courts have decided that Chinese la
borers embarktng on American vessels 81
an American port bound for another Amer
ican port are not prohibited from landing
al the latter port under the Chinese exclu-
sion act although the vessel touches or
stops at intervening foreign ports. If such
decision has been made the iahorers on
the Queen Of the Pacific may be permitted
to land, II the collector is satisfied they en-
barked AZ Seattle and did not leave the
ship until il arrived at san Francisco, and
this decision may be applied TO all similar
cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE BEEF coSrEHEScE.
steek-gsisers and Butchers T. Meet
in Open Session.

IT. LotIs, Nev. 2I-The Range eaftiemcu
and butchers are sfili apart. Il begins 81
look Is though the joint convention would
fall through. The Range Association men
declare they win not meet with the butch
ers unless the latter viii agree % zhiurc all
ezueusing all aay and tIi 10 O'Clock TO
night the ganre Association aud butchers
agreed on the following; conference 0i
cattle reisers cattle feeders and butchers
will he heia ia Exposition hail Thauday
evening. November p, a. ) o'clock, under
the auspices Of the International Range
Association and Buiehers Association
The session viii be open aud public.
Il Is understood that the conference vii
be n4ore IN the nature Of mass meeting
than convention. Tue dressed heef men
Will - present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
LEuREE IN MAssAcuURrrs
4 New England Slave Driver Ar
reAtad.

iloLyoKE, Mass, Nov. - Charles l. Par.
sons, Of Northampton. notorious for hiring
ignorant Immigrants at Castle Garden and
leasing their services to farmers In this
section, was arrested here to-day for hav,
ing a pelaader dressed only IA oserails.
shoes and thin coat, chained % the seat
Of his buggy and suffering extrcmely from
cold.
The people here are greatly excited over
the matter. aud Parsons arrest 10 all that
saved him from being mobbcd. lie will
be tried tomorrow for assanii, false im-
prisonment and cruelty.
Parsons was released ON bail this evening
and viii appear tomorrow. He alleges
that the Pole has been showing signs Of
insanity. and that he was going to send
him back 10 New York The Pole and his
friends refute this assertion. and tell Q
story Of Parsons cruelty which has created
great excitement The Pole says he has
had 10 work since last spring from carly
morn till II at night. while Sundays he was
kept at work in the barn. fEuwas.RkQzulsed
sl2 20 per month. but M4.@< -
cent and very poor food. g ST <, 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
rnE METRIC SYSTEM.
The Western Architects Want It
Made the Standard.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.--fhe fifth annual con-
Vcntlon of the Western Association OF Ar
chitects began today. The annual address
was read BY President Sidney smith Of
omaha. The board Of directors reported
fayorably on the proposed consolidation of
the Western Association OF Architects with
the American lustitGte 0i Architects The
committee on the metric system Of weights
and measures reported favoFably on The
system. and thoaght steps should be
taken 10 induce congress 90 pass a bin max
Ing the metric system the standard.
resolution was adopted requesting the
chairmen of the different state associations
10 communicates 10 their congressman the
opinion of the association regarding these
matters, and request them 10 have the sub
jeci referred 20 the proper congressional
eDmsnfffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE ALL-DEyoTRTNG ARMY.
Vast Sums that will he Asked by the
Fierce German Ruler.

BERI1x. Nov. al--In hts speech at the
openiug ~ the reiehsisg tomorrow. Em-
psFas Niiiism viii mention new loan OF
- eaaoCa Thirty million marks are for
fsrfresses and barracks. q, ,00o 90 for aTiil-
lery, 100 go for railways, 3.51e.1o for
A.saoa Lorraine, go, 200 for the North sea
and Baltic canal. 7.0a0,ooo being iae last
iuStalment for the Hamburg ZollyeTsin.
aud glo. go fer the nayy. This last sum
e exclusive Of large naval grant which
is expected. The budget estimates the eX-
pen5ifnres at g8q osG go marks, of which
sOS go zoo Is for ordinary outlay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

G.aATTAxncst. Ten.a-. Npy- I'll - a.
sertes. thAs evidences Nns PRISE ased % he
stale cznxasslDE aaaar4 a. Nafpaxilss, To-
DAY. skoalBg el5oazh siieseal voting n tssS
s,.-nnfis. of Rhea xssd Nssr< 20 esc<nGzis
tsse ras5arsfy % Exams if.ef i9 tae tni<f
eszuxrsssfesaAl district. and etres h1fes
Isen-g The bnxra vii aefrfEaine She mat
Ter toI11rrow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
British Subjects Warned - Slave
OMners Opnose the Trafiic.

I.oSDoS. Nov. IA dispatch from Fan
zihsr SAYS. The British consular author
itieS have issued proclamation in regard
10 the slave trade. in which they warn the
British subjects OF the penalties for max
ing Illegal contracts.
The siAve-GWneTs have united In a
monster petition against the slave traffic,
which they assert has been in practical
abeysnCe Iaany years
II j. reported thai the entire plan of the
blocka has teeu changed in order 10 in
c{f1ds the whole coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

sax FasEcgsog, Nos. 2i.-eaps. Thomas
wallace, late of the Cify pi Chester, has
feeidea % ask the United states iusfeei1Es
~ steaza vessels 70 reopen taetg iGqalFy
into THE Cffy % t1rsFsf-s lceAisis aisestefi
ir erssr that he nAy adduce aa1itsoEal
evi4ere- ;eading 20 exfHipafs airseit
Ssrer4sslag inspector L11doeE. = i Under
stss,d. sAfors this action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE VOTE OF CONNECTICUT.
Cleveland's Plurality SmalI-Eepub-
lieaus Gain Two Copgre~sFneu,

HAETFoED. Nov. 2i--The oficiai canvass
Of the vote OF Connecticut gives Cleveland
s plurality of 54a For governor. Morris
uiem has a plurality of 14i5. but under
the legal requirement that majority OF all
the votes cast is necessary for an election,
no choice was made, and the legislature.
being Republican, will elect Buikeley tkep. }
The congressional delegation stands Re-
publcans 5. penorrats I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
Palace Train. on the southern.

SAS FE4ScFsee. Aov- zi---lt = stated here
that NEGOTIATIONS arc pending betHceu ise
SAINTS Re Company and the Pullman Car
Cornpaly for xestibule iralus. the egaai %
the proposed Tesfitnle ceEx Of the Cenffel
asl Talon Pacific. and 20 be steam heated
and lighted By electricity, The TAIN VII
run oare . week between Chicago, Los
Angeles and san Diego. and the frlp mAF
IN time he extended 70 szn Fraaeisco-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
rELEcnArnIc nAnKrrs.
aAN FKANcIFro nHvIxa

SAN FRASclsCo, Nov. ~Mhcat--smali
business holders nOt nnxiuus 20 sell Is
present prices. Qaoisble 81 h1sei 81 !. OPP
ions. Buyer season, q ts4s, buyer ls5s,
81 sg,4.
Barisy.-Qniet and slow, hut prices keep
steady; No. l feed, SIC Options; Buyer
season, q i1c; buyer ms. s7Ac.
Oats-fne wet weather seems 20 have
checked business, as inquiry Il small.
and the tone Of the market IA not 70 good.
300 ctls Washington arrived today. Choice
feed, ~ ia; milling, u 20; No, 81 ix'sfe
Is: lower grades, tloeei 10.
Potatoes BuFbaDks of good quality are
bringing better prices end are quotable
from 81 20 81 20: other qualities remain
unchanged
Hops Prices and condition Of market
unchanged.
Sjtd4oc, lower qualities. 2a&a53e.
Eggn-Pricea easy, though not lowered
yet' fresh ranch, siQff7ssc. store lots, Ne9
4sc
ChMrtered-Sh }. n. Brown. coal, British
Columbia 20 san Francisco, Robert sesrles,
lumber, Puget Sound 10 Honolulu, thence
sJgar 10 san Francisco.
INV YORK STOCK RnyfkU.
NEW Yoax, Nov 2i.-1ho stock market
to-day was iiffie more active. bHt weak
from the opening 20 the close, with no re-
action whatever, though the decline alter.
mated with periods Of duliness and stag
nation. There was no development nf anf
kind % account for the weakness. bus the
bears werc very aggressive. and 70 theif
raids may be ascFibed the material losses
suffered BY the list, although some fl4uidr
fion was in process In few stocks
Governments dur and stfgur.
EXCHANGE AND sEeusiffES.
SEN YoRK. Nov y Money oncail. eAJ
Aa2ls last loan ~, closed Alt2tS. Prime
mercantile paper ajgses. Sterling exchange
duh aud arm; 81 sfl1 for sGday biiiA
81 s7ts for demand.
BoNEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

NsH Yozx. Sog. zI--Al e Ere 10 ssue-
-aegt on one Handsesi- as3-Iststh esEee,
fkfs altrraoan. Mr.. M&Y 1AsF Nss
far.ssI T. tsessh on ths tap aeer enc -
seesst fess uinG1N. g4f 0f which sae
- Atm ssffsss - ese19sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
~rrss THORNToN

rasopESED CLASSES IN P0RcELAIs
painting and Decorative Art, on
S.s.sars. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS from
: = n Room 7. Colonial Block. Especial
sstession = given 20 order work, gliding and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

GRABBING THEoo ISLANDS.
France and England Annex Three
Groups.

SAN FEASCIsco, Nov. 2i.-The brig Tahiti
arrived from the Tahiti and Marquesas
groups to-day. The captain reports that
fighting has increased on the Raiatea Hua-
hiBe and Cora Bora, the natives having re-
Tired into the mountains. The French
have placed a governor on each of the
groups. and a man-of-war remains with
each to enforce his orders. The natives,
however. stiil maintain control Of the in
L. rier
The brig also brings word that the Eng
ush have established protectorate over
the Harvey ( roup. and that the governor
Is row Oh The MaN from England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

s&s Luls OHtEro, Nov. p "A party Of
surveyors Of the Southern Pacific railway,
eampcd four miles east of here on the line
of tie Templeiou extension, were lady
poisoned to-day, supposed 10 Nc from
canned meats and saiaales Soon after
lunch they we're attacked with violent
pains aad vomiting The party reached
camp With difficulty and We're brought 20
this city. All are seriously III. but win re.
cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
A Fa,.t ca.n. of Pok.r.

ATIAxTA. Ga, Nov. I-rhree men, D.
q. Cohen, z B. Thomas and Eehois
played poker Ia the Plus house last night
~ dsyiishi Thomas Wa fogad murdered
and Cohen fatally wounded. Eehois t. "a
Jail, charged with the crime. Great excite
fassff u-cgafis over the murief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
shne,inr Afrrar n,.r Cards.

los ANGELES. Nov W.--lata fe-nigh.
fhrcc men were PLAYING poker 10 q rooEa
adjoining the bar OF the Hotel oxford A
dispute arose aud pistols were freely used.
Frank Roberts. ono Of the cari.piayers.
was fatally wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
Enormous Sums for the German
ARMY.

RKEl1S, Sov. although No extra
military credit has yet been psesented in
tie hundesrstA. military circles are certain
that a Joan ef no, ,oess go marks will lse de
ruangsed This win he distinct froia the
credit already before the bundesssth,
auaEntiae 70 G2.pa go marks, 70 meet
extra expenditures Hnder the annual pro
yi~iansi dndset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

" froaf and Marion sl-,asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

sRARrsguEG, ny. N0v 4L~iudTe {. r.
WltAers rase himself rp yerseE1aFs sissi 9 :
ina. be hsa shaf and Killed. = aeEfp ana
threatened his lie aE6 thoFe 81 tts nsssi-
hers u bis fanli'T. and s-9 Eaes2t iasti is.l
a. II 70 dFGw : NEsgaill.