davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
MID TERRIFIC YELIS.
Princeton Football Kickers De-
feat Haryard's Athletes.
coLLEoEcHAMpIoNsHIp GAMES.
ssanfsra's Horses Race Against Time
BIood-Horse Csnsssss-cssary-
Bewsrs right on.

EoST0x, Aov. Ih-PTinccton defeated
Harvard in the great championship foot
bsli game, Al 70 i5 The game was played
IN the Jarvis iield. and the assemhlage was
the greatest IN the history Of college ath-
letics. 1t vas perfect day; the skies we're
bright and sunny, the ground bard ard
Erra. and very little wind. The Princeton
dsaegasioD rnassed itself On the northeast
ctiFner Of the field. The Harvard rnen
were adorned with crimson carnations and
eilFysanthemams. while punches Of orange
elsrysanthennms adorned the bosoms Of
the fair supporters OF the orange and black
Fully 1000 people we're sitting or standing
about the Geld when tha two eleFens APP
p,sared for practice.
Tie enthusiasm throughout the game
was tremendous. and the college Tells xefe
deafsning. IL took fifty live minutes 70
play The ilrst game. The score then stood
Isi 10 10 in favor of Harvard In the Sec
osEd halG Harvard was the favorile in bet
ting bat Princeton made a magnificent
squirt and &C 30 had lead Of i've points,
asd after playing for two hours and four
minutes, won the game amid the widest
excitement
sPRISeFIKLp. Mass. Nov. i6 The Yale
football team defeated the Wesleyans. fifty
tKo to nothing. on Hampden park this
afternoon, ina championship game.
BuyFAIo. Nov. I6.--Cernen defeated
Michigan University today. 66 TO nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rHEY cAN.r BELTKvE m.


students OF HTMN1t1nN REAtAtG& ANkHN .
Revolution Empoesibie.
NKw YoRK, Nov. IA reporter called
this morning ct the consulate general OF
Brazil senior Salvador de Mendoni, consul
general resides at Washington City most Of
the time. ard could not be seen sub-Chan-
ceIlor John RedimAn, s'ho knows Brazilian
politics well, gave hIs personal opinion IN
tie matter. Kedman says The so-ealied
revolution can not be anything more than
q riot between the military and marines,
or rather AhleeAy encounter between the
students Of the military and naval sehools.
who have always been very jealous OF esch
other and seize evcrY opportunity
10 fight among themselves. What
confirms him In this opinion
is tbs shooting Of the minister of the navy.
Il Is not admissible that the reyolaI ion
leading to the overkhroxai OF the ina-
periaI government could take place In the
middle ef November, hardly montb alter
the general election which took place III
October And resulted 10 en overwhelming
victory of the Liberals over the nisraCsn-
ssrvasives. The new ministry and
new parliament had majority
az fhree-foaYshs of TIE totai
vote in the country, and sou must Dot
think that liberal means Repahiican- II
does not ia Brazil. any more lhas IN Eng.
lard. and fhe emperor may be SAID to be
the fsrss Liberal Of tbs country. The Ee-
rukaieans ara in The minority. MereoFer
the new ministry Il composed q the atassf
nsen in Braxsl. the premier especially. ceFoT
Alfonso Celsa. being a.sfaisssslan 81 khe
highest order ard rot man to yield 10
rioters on step oai Without struggle.
ssI.ook AZ the origin sf sbe dispatches
One comes from Rso 70 Naw York Tnba'eg
fra, and ufhegs from London 10 coffee
nrrn. This iaes hec0nles szsgsesoas ~ tbs
lIme of ths rear. Il looks sfrengiy Ike
o.ng ks Beazss. knasy that tsse codes crop
vii 10 short tbs year. Tbs pToaaetloa
wllg he reduced one-aslf. 20 that Is seems
70 b q pretty good slEae - wire tAss rsws
Ia Ssw y0rg does Il notgs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17


direraed 70 eiiestiag details 81 his nE.. from
the tisae at his birth th-0ugh a varied
Journalistic career il London. Paris and
elsewhere. Witness said thai in tsssS he
WAS Suspected Of complscitT IN Fenian
rad Two psalieeraea undertook 20 arrest
him He resisted and Erred at them. Fer
this be Was convicted Of an afsempt 10
murder, and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. By Intervention of friends ia
parliament this Was reduced 20 syurfeen
years. and good conduct reduced this 90
ten years actual imprisonment.
The state then rested iss case.
The defense then moved to strike frora
tie record ali testimony regarding the
camp 20 conspiracy. and - exelilde evil
dencc regzrcing blood. haig. etc. found in
the frunk ard Carlson cottage The motion
was oyerrnled
The stenographer at the c0ronerss I'm
quest was then pat on the stand. and stated
some points of contradiction in the fssfi-
rnony os James Carlson ana Frank scansan.
as given there and before the jury at the
trial The other testimony was unlnl-
p0rtnnk Adjourned ailI Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Pay Train Robbers Identified.

TUcsos. Ariz.. Nov. l6.-In the wham
robbery case George H. Short. one Of the
escort, testified as 20 the attack Of the rob-
bers. He identified Mark f. Cunningham
and Wilfred Webb. two Of the defendants,
at almost thirty yards. w. ]. f. Young
identified WIN Webb as being one Of the
robbers. George AIRING identified Gilbert
Webb, positively. as being one Of the rob
beIs. Corporal Mays, Of the escort. identi-
fed win Webb. Matt Follet and Lyman
FoiIeft He had known Follett six months
previous. He was shooting at EN- at q
distance OF 100 feet All seven defendants
under indictment have been positively
identified By witnesses thus far examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
CUBAN lNrRreUR AT KKr wRsr.


KslAna's Cigar Trade.
JAcxsoxv1EnE. Fla. Nov. I6.--A Key
Vest special says: The committee re-
Gently appointed hy the Board
Of Trade 10 invektigate the all
Legged interference OF Spanish authorities
with Cahans now living here, as well
IS With nAEive-aorn citixens of nafaraliKesi
cuhans. in connection with the recent
strike kronhies. has made 4 lengthy report.
in which they accuse the Snanssh censui
OF ineiting rlol. They accuse his governs
ernmeni Of ina pertinent sntcrmeddling nith
their affairs and incifing and urging labor
eFs to hostility toward their Amerlcan en-
ployers.
The committee claims 20 have lnvesti-
gated the matter fully, and has ample
proof Of the eonsul% nnderhand work.
Attention IS also cal led 10 the remarkable
and unprecedented occn rcnce Of sending a
Spanish naval vessel 20 the island four
times 10 convey workuen away
Go Havana, over LOO lahorers. with
their families. having been taken away.
Attention Is also called tn telegram
printed in the osaciAi organ uf Havana
from Madrid. rongfatniat.ng Captain-
General Salamanca ii having rensoved the
Cnhan eosony az Key West. which mens
aced spanish interests IN America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
oRoNIN rRosKcurIoS REsrs.



turning the states Weak Case.
CHscAso, Noy. Is-Thsre was = great
':Fewa a. the opening Of court for the re-
sumption Of the CFaain trial SAis morning.
after txo days recess. The first witness.
James Caancy, correspondent OF the New
York Herald, Ia helali cg the prosecution
SD hc was sent hefe By tisa Hsyaa in May
IA snsesiis@se the Gr0ain case. He called
IS O UsgsIiysn's house On the morning uf
Ste asy that Csnainas body vas discovered.
hssF hesoFe the discovery had beeH made.
Witness asked kta shat ne thougkt Of The
.ltsAppearaase of IF. Cronin. he said be
woasa faFn up sozAee hsre- He aid nof BE-
ksve BE w4s murdered. he said be made
4 contract vita Cruain lseranss accidents
A2s happened. and then sail senethiag
aaoat haTias = physician 10 atteEa 30 any
tAane og tie kind that Hasgat oxeas in
fafare
sEaaey testified that late that evsning.
after bearing the teay had beaa fouad be
eeas AeAsE 50 tbs house 0g 0sSaseSF&E ard
iess hszi sAe hoay sf CFonln hsa hsen
teszaa Witness Sad o'Sasl4xza 4arBed
pAas And sAsa "Maags The taeSr Ct Dx
gssoasa been souuss Ii that uaes VII
hess thea wgnSesi s'SaIgivan 10 50 - q cab
% The pasac sExfioa. wheee tsss tuas3g was.
Aas5 ssy se tas9i1ty 4. 0SaAlsxaa sAcax
tni ssak Enfo CHAIR. sagSax i woasa DO
"a susss. Ie esnAs ngs saszsAsy hssa il
wsss.sd is nSels-s Scr htm 10 - Wasness
tr&sss ursssi u UsaslaFaa, auf be wrala n1s.
isss sross-Sxa114axssoG q CIz1sy was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
paeIfle Eiood Horse Races.

SAN FRAKcIEco, Nov. iti.--The fall meet
ing Of the Pacific Coast Blood Horss Asso-
citation opened auxpiciously today.
First race. mile dash-Abi won. Daisy ID.
second, Jubilee third; time, / :43.
Three-quarters mile, ladies' stakes
Muta won, Jessie c. second; time, 1:i6.
Nshisban's driver, O'Nesl, was thrown al
the quarter, bat Was not ssriously hurt
One and one-haM miles. November stakes,
81 ,oo0. all ages-Peei won IN 2:36s<, Aikadu
second. Tycoon third.
Three-quarters mile, heats. selling-Lone
Short won, kildare second, Ida Glenn
third: best time. I.14.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rNDnn rHr can WHEELS.
RaIIroad Empieye Killed at Waitsburg
Walia " ia Accidents.


Waiia " Tia Accidents.
WALLA WALLA. Nov. t6-An accident
happened on the Hunt road. near Waits
burg, yesterday evening. In which ]. Al
bert WAS SO badly injured that be died thls
morning Albert WAS on q car carrying
railroad iron, and had g stick in hand reg
ulasing the speed BY leverage against the
ear wheel. He showed the stick too low
down, aud the end caught on tie, tafning
the upper end outward and throwing Albert
60 the track. The wheels of tAe car passed
over his breast. crushing IL horribly. lie
was brought 20 walla walla ahout 3 q. m.
today, but died Al Q o'clock this morning.
The coroner held an inquest this afternoon
and brought ia a veraicf uf accidental
death His family, living ia Bnrns, NO.,
were wired, bat no answer received.
Thomas Allenfs 4-year-old boy, ahIis
piaying about a lot near the Exchange
hotel on Friday morning. picked up a pis-
tol cartridge and commenced 80 ponud Il
With a stone. After striking a few blozs
II exploded. tearing tAa boys hand III 5
shocking manner.
Yesterday afternoon wheat warehouse
ST Haaley station belonging 20 II. r.
Isa&cs fell apart. tiic walls falling outward
and the roei falling in. The walls In fall
ing struck three loaded freight cars. which
were thrown from the track. A Few mo-
ments before The walis fell In the @ase,
houseman was at wprk IN the HOUSE, and
being caiied away returned ia les min
uies and found tho warehouse leveled 20
the ground.
The fa.yeaf-oid son OF e. d. North. while
playing near big Flie ot sacked wheat 81
Hunf's depot, va buried beneath 4 NUM-
her Of sacks when the pie feli, breaking
bfz Lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
NEW NAP OF EuR0PR
Prince Bismarck Gives Buk
garia to the Cxar.
FERDINAND WILL Dc EvlcrrD'
Austria Takes Hsexnsa and HsrxegevinAa,
italy OBJECTS, bus - sspsrea--
Turkey Il wllfinx.



RKRKfx. Nov. lfs-The deveIepraent< G.
Essmarck's diplomacy promise ~ re>ult H.
permanent accord hetween Austria and
Russia. The schema rcsl0raa 1u&$iA
deminAncs in Bulgaria, Russia ia fe<arz1
recogniking as defnttlva Aussfia's possess
son al Bosnia and Herzegovina Cri<E<
has inssmated 70 Bismarck that th< s&nox
sion ot Italy might depena Qss eession "
Trentsno by Austria, hut Count kAln0ky
held the sacrifice of TrentEno Impossible.
The Innsbruck intesxiew brought <Ao
negotiations 10 climax. Kmpefor fr*nei.
Joseph consented 20 leave Prince Ee71t.
nana 10 his fate. and said ha wauid moi o.
pose the Russian candidate. providea h9
was elected under the conditions n ~
Berlin treaty.
He has practically accorded The car 4
free hand in bulgaria, short nf Russian
occupation. He declined 10 CONSIDER 1l4
question az Trentino. The porte il feAs<y
as soon as Il learns Austria and ku3@tK
have accepted Prince nlsmarckx meszi&4
ton. 10 send cirenlas letter % the s{11a-
tory powers. deneuacing TIA ille<alify of
The present government OF bulgaria.
IL Kalnoky keeps faith with H!am&ttk.
the attitude cf the V4eAn2 rals&nnt toward
Bismarck must change. The dlvafRenee
between the Berlin and Vienna POLITICS hoo
recently become marked. BeIR&rIn1I
agents at Vienna lave been seni-uilsciAlly
recognized arfse Ledger hNfzk has Mega
tiatei a new Bulgarian loah. and tk4
Austrian consul III sophia ii cpnfdeSs
and adviser OF Prince Ferdinand Tho
German consul, on the other hand. did no<
even salute Ferdinand on maeIinx him 81
the street. aud completely ignored him ~
tic hezd of the governments. !
Fifteen deaths wore cauked hY &u &xr1os
sion Ia the powder works III HonAsi
Imports Of oxen from Afan<lsa ~
raTAdls Increasing, resulting % ueduc1ien
OF the price Of meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
BRNDIGo FELL mELpLEss.
Heavy sIogglng at Knockout Fight I'm
Virginia city.

Heavy sIogglng at Knockout Fight in
Virginia City.
VIRGINIA CITY, Ney., Nov. l6.-A prize
6ght between Kehoe and Bendigo, at Gold
Hi, tonight. resulted in Kehoe knocking
Esndigo out in the third round
kelloe, who is 4 Chicago man, weighed
ii8 pounds, and Bendigo, who Is from
New York. iss pounds. The FIRST round
was cautious sparring. In the second ke
hee struck Bendigo, dazing him. and fol
lowing up quickly sent Ben
digo down. Benoigo. rising. was
driven on the ropes and down
again. In the third Bendigo slightly re-
covered. but was weak, he was struck
sgain Ia the mouth twice in rapid sucees.
sion and went down, but came up. and q
blow on the side Of the face sent him TO his
corner. lie tried TO rise, but fell back
heipsesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
THE omAHA-poarLAND rEyEn.
s=~=Hra.Ion of sas Fast Train ssAsdul.

sfs=.@ntation OF fae Fast Train srhsdufe
ON rae Union PaciSie.
OMAHA. Nov. f6--The new fast mail SER
vice over the Union Pacific was inaugu-
rated today. the first train for the West
under the revised schedule leaving Omaha
at els p. m.s promptly on time. The
schedule OF the train reduces the time he.
tween tbs Missouri river and the coast
twelve hours.
Assistant General Superintendent Graft,
of the railway mail service. and other
prominent government officials aeeompa-
MED the train on its initial trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Gold Near snnner.
=. = 1. -


w ID Kelly. who resides ehpnt tNo rniIon
east Of tkis place, has fonr minesal clafme.
which he at the foothills nile and 4 hall
from Summer. and from ona 81 ii4eec oiAlmS
safnc rich finds have reeeFfsv heen ua6e.
The names oE three OF the Claims ~ M akf.
iugton, Kitsap aud Perkins. Tho vain
IN the Washington ciain ii ef4
feet wide One specimen assay
which has bern made ran IS ol,nee<
Of silver and 70 ounces If gold % che ton.
which Is remarkable showing for lon
graae, A sanple Of the Washington Win
ee besween 80 ana $40 ton. Theirs Ii pionty
of woesi and water on the Claims and ~
prospect for paying mining i consileFe1
very favorable. Mr. Kelly proposes work
ing his claims thoroughly n the near a.
tire. II may yet be ths destiny IL S161r
neF 10 necoane M extensive mining lnn p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
HIlraheth. y. u. Racss.

EnzanETH. y. J., Nov. -Five-eighths
cf mile Mamie b. won in :051s, Express
second. Bradford third.
Three-quarters OF a mile Rainbow won
10 :.z.254, Oregon second, Caspar third.
Mile Bohemian won in 81. Theodosius
second, Pelham third
Three quarters OF mile BeIlwood won
in q. Ban Cioclse second, Martin Rus.
sell third.
Three quarters OF q mle--Freeiom won
in .A1ls Coldstream second, Puzzle third.
Mile-Lonely won in i:5lll. Stephanie
second, GAilafin third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

day. say eng The zaAir was - sudden that
tAes could 30 nothing 80 pFevent IL Fur
shsrmore Is was considered the Judgment
Of tie people. whieh ne government mast
aeceps.
Delegate PerazA of Veneznela. hy tie
last steamer. recsisea the head IL one %
she hrenEe statues. of Gezman Elences. MI
of which weSe reosasly ovefthrown by the
people og that coangrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

wAsmIxaTos cIrY, Nov. l8-a'he dee
gates 10 the international American con-
gress and 70 the international marine con-
gress visited the United States naval
academy at Annapolis today. Secretaries
Blaine and Tracy were Of the party. The
delegates from Europe especially we're
much pleased with what was shown them,
and they united In expression OF iaae opin-
ION that the academy was SUPERIOR 70 the
naval academy os any other nallOfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
NE MET Asorurn IRIsnaAs.

Richard short. Friend or Rossa, Beaten
by an Cnknown Man.
NEW ToEE, Nov. l6.- Richard j. Short
the Irish nationalist who became engaged
In murierous assault with Captain rhe-
Ian. Of Kansas City, in the Office of 0'Don-
van Rosa, . few years ago. was found
tonight lying en- the sidewalk in front Of
2 Duane street With contnslons on the
head and face and bleeding freely. He
was either unable to say how he came by
hls Injuries or is not disposed TO do so. He
was taken TO hospital. His injuries are
not considered serious.
lis said thst Short got bis injuries IN an
encounter With some Irishmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Texas nftftAk&
Country Edisor-t woald like very much
10 see some OF your longtaiied coats.
Clothing Dealer Something fAshionahls.
/ supposef
Edlter-~f don't care can't abont thnt.
Ny wife has put dark blue skyliHht in
nss light dove-eolorsd sunday pants. and 4
want coat long enough 70 conceal The Ell
saences Of ms being an editor and having n
feed myself 10 cane. bottomea chair seren
dega Ia 4 week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
srANronD.s omar HoRsrs.

Extraordinary Performances ny PaIo
Alto. snneI aud stambouI.
EarA, Cal. Nov. Ia Palo Alto again
naaele bad break on the home stretch this
afternoon and failed TO heat Axtell's
stallion record OF 2.l2 Palo Altos time
today was 2:l2I The quarters were
as follows: a21<, :05. 1:S9 and 2:l2k.
snnol tFotted an exhibition mile in 2.as.
The aaarters we're made in 3is<. Los. 42s.
and 2.i5
stamhoui trotted mile this afternoon
in 2.I2iz. The quarters were: 30. :o5lz,
:39S< and 2:12t<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rnE naNapoM 90 con.
Thr0at~C Cutting And nisenaboweilng PEN
nItfes Of the Mormon OATH

NIIIFN OF ETEN aIHFNl0W Wa8Hs
SAtr LAKE. Nuy. l6--ln the Mormon
oath cases today wilfred Wcoaruii.s pray
er OF dedication Of ST. 6eoske
temple. denoHncing the United States
government and prephesying is
destruction. was introduced also 0rson
Prask's sermon declaring the kingdom of
God the only legal government on earth
and aM Others unauthorized. we're intro
duced ard the case rested,
The defense iassasneed Apostle John
Henry Smith. Who swora that 40 nnsawfnl
oaths we're administered. When pFessed
on the tAroat-cntting and dssemboweiing
penalsies, he. refused to answer Elder
Cgark. also for the defense. did not reinem-
bsr anything bad ia the endowment house
natha aud declined 10 answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Poxr1Axp, Nov. l8--E. r. cawood and
Lizzie Mandonasd started from this city
last evening 10 aslena bail Is Oregon
C4ty. About bAlI way up. oHIns - dark.
ress. tile whole ontfs went eTeT a oiusf
thirty feet high. and rallied down 70 the
esigs 81 ths river. The buggy was total
wreck ana tie bore badly injured. but
nestsses OF the peraons were 10 badly hurt
.e shev Nere scared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rAe cl.ary-Rowers rirht on.

sax FRANcIsce, Nov. I6-The match be-
tween Tom CieaTy, Of Tacoma. and Joe
Bowers. Of San Francisco, was declared of
this afternoon. When they canae Co sign
articles cleary insisted on Bowers lighting
at leo pounds. Bowers refused 20 reduce
81 low. and the directors of the Golden
Gate GLIB declared tie match Of. Bow-
ers and MccoY viii probably be matched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
powx Will IaE DIcrAToR.
Auss -fsmsusnn aSxzsonstrasIgs h tae Capi.
sal 81 teaie9asfa-

aNI - y II 2 NEN@F
waagsssror CsFY Nsv. i6--Iletalss are
rscelge.s 3f 8 rSos a. Caracas. October ~,
lsmensed by opponents es 6sEmsn
Bsaneo. yeexntiy psesiaest ard soassl-sss-
asrtssos. A crosa d essiseus et Caracas
xasissa aown fas s3aEataa eq1estrsan ssatrs
A.. afs0rwMa - statue IN CAsvArsa -
are4 a. that cs I.ss fasKsr. The sE4saes meFs
xruess,xss. fgascsals ot tie euTeTEAnent
.eokea aasesGy o. Gnd "a Eothias Ihs
n.ah also vssI114 Staxnanss esfsis and
as@s bis Ao1ss vsgy badly. Eserythlae
sannt TIE e.ty kezrzng tie 0axn4B aarae
was ksamshea anA ths Stoss thsag eesuiad
81 - 4 rruaa.ss asasnsa GaxMan.
Tns s1iAnsitses issued Dgts the nsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

BEssxmEH, Mich.. Nov. is.-The Holzhay
case was completed this morning. The
Jury went oat az $50 and returned at 1915
with a vsrlieE Of guilty. Holxhay vas then
sentenced fer lie at hard iaks1f- Tbs
prisoner broke down when the foreman
announced the verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Mrs. OOidsehmidtr~n ~nh. Isaac. eonao
qaiek. Little Schakob has ssallsfed pms.
Mr. GoIdschmidt Oh, saIIs pins ves
cheap.
fsul dis yos Elm uamont pan.
"Py grashus. w dcnd yoa say -
Hum ior DOT doctor, qvlEk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

wAlIA WA1as. Nov ia~sioFesnor
Moore has seat the warden psrdons Tor
cunviefe Charles speFo. sent from Port
Townsend, End john Kelly. ErDn kslAusa.
ana shortened the term u Peter De
Oranges, from Cheney Spores pafsien
lw.s conditional. that be leAys the STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

NKw ORLEANS. Nov. ig.-Jeifersou Davis
arrived today on steamer and whs visited
by physician. After Q careful examine
tion DR. chaiIIe stated that Davis had been
quite sick at Hrierfeld with severe cold,
bat be was nueh improved nov and there
was no cause for alarm. Davis Was eon-
veyed 20 the residence 0f his friend Payne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

yscroaaA, Nox- IS -fhs eourfEnaFsial pf
Captain HAson and Llensznaat EarTett.
navigating ofsosrB oE HI. y. Il Amphion,
uhieh ran aFFoaaa lately. was eoneiassed
tnss afternoon. TIE fpfmef was fepFi-
Eanrssisd and Hasrest vas rspffmandsd aud
had arA veaft seniority 3sa aaesed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Colorado Miaers rrssen % Death.

DKxvEa. Nov. i6-Glenwood Springs,
Col. special: Pat GailagbeE ard "a Cone
nelly. two miners &c Cozi Ridge. eighs
nales from here. loss their way iask night
wh.ae retaining 60 the mines from Sew
rassle. and Mere hsth iroxen @ dsAth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

M0vxs kgKsax. Kan, N0s, Ter " ailla1a
H.ooner ana nugh McEiargae. hsxA under
tie Eaasaeaee os liquor, fought oFtz Sc old
gruage toiav Esssn meFn khss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

WALnA WAAIx. SOW. ID :. Tae trial og 80
lie M@. 1hinsse, sasdea last asxi1. when
L. lary aroaxns 10 Terales q nsuF3sr ia
Ehs seezsno eeeree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
n.,<etlye. p~ssctsa ana cansIefsd.

plrzsnrEa. Nov. Is Alaermen DAagh-
srfy and MeneeA and members q the
Randes detective agency. were convicted ~
the caunty co1rt toaay for c0aslaraEy 10
desraaa II setsisag cases illegally.