davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
MATsapA SICK IN RED.
He Explains HIS Conduct Ia the
Match with oaina.

Matsada SoEakiehi. The wrestler. has
been confined In his he'd ever since
last Friday night. with prospects for
continuance of bis sickness for
. few weeks 10 eoiae pf. Holmes.
who still attends him. pronounces hts
ailment asthma and lars nights. both
diseases Of the respiratory organs.
The Jap was seen last evening by a
Fesr-lSrrlIAsssCsg reporter In his
quarters at the Russ house. tie was
quite Ill, and when he talks,l il could
be plainly seen that 1, caused him
suffering. He Is quite angry AZ What
he terms the duplicity 81 Jlmmie
Faulkner, his hacker and trainer. lie
claims thai Faulkner persuaded him
to enter the match With Quinn. which
proved snch iiasco. against his Own
will aud that Of his physician. that he.
as manager ia the last match. made a
return at only $40 after paving the
expenses. ~ which amount hs Mat
sasiai received . per cent or onls SIS
and that after the match he weflt 4,
Victoria with Qainn and dr.ertel him
tMatSsdsl on sick k~si.
To shea the public how anxious
Was for poStponenlent sahl Mat.
ssda, 'on the afternoon ~ the tnAf. >
! offered "a let Quinn draw dosn ny
forfeit at:d o. share saoA8v v;th
Faulkner the expense whirh
amounted a. Sls&. This was orlx
reasonable, for Faulkner maize Sssl
out os nae ia the tao PREVIOUS
matches, and should have lseen <sus.
ned. hot no. De foEsra me to urvyile.
aud then makes statement la toe
effect that / Vas not va 1 AMI ha,t
eaten shree square meals ga the tor
of the match -
pr. Holmes, Mstsa.sA SssrAks.hiS
physician, was seen. He said 4 vas
called IN Thursday evening IN atssns
Ia The JAP found hisa Sa,sefine
from asthma ama lsrvuritts. I pre-
scrlb~a for him and returned the s,.xt
morning. | forbade higa Ia ua.t.r
any circumstance, leave las ts,s
gave him a. 0piate g. relay his 3t4,ss.
cies. That day he ats nothing Hal.
an honr heseFe be lvgs his he'd 10 s., 4,
The hall, again cautioned hifs sst,t ,o
rise. lie cftrsed that essntsst a.gsk
and feyeFish and with ut. sV~ssrats,Fy
oFgstis Gagged. asd { xga not sac
pEissd that he host The strain a.
very great, and il y al sake hiea ssr.se
time t. recover. | h@gs g. have tst,ss
well eHeagh tomoFFuN g. ssn8 hlssa IA
The s'resn River springs fos 3 gsW
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
Personal.

Dr. Thomas +. Eumhold, OF st.
Louis. at the SeagFaye.
Mr.. f.. +. Northrup. OF Portland, is
registered at tie Bellevue.
Mr.. Frank Beach. of Michigan, &C.
companied by his family, arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Beach will
locate here.
DIR. q. Mcdonald. of Montreal. aud
nr. A. stewart of Kingston, Ont. ar.
rived IN the city yesterday on tour of
the country. They are registered al
the seagrave.
Mr.. 4. Parsons. -four merchant oi
Columbus Junction, Iowa. and Mr.. ].
kaymaker, r cattle dealer from Hast
ings, Neb.. are in Seattle and sill prob
ably locate here.
". NJ. Jones, ex-eaptain OF police
force. who was let out OF office after
several years Of faithful service by
the change of administration. is now
rripman an the Front street cable
line.
Mr.. Paul +. Mohr, OF the Seattle
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railway. will be
in the city today. hat leaves this even
ing for Spokane Fails on business con
nected With the road. He will ne alb
sent several iaNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
The Omnibus stakes Won by Long
street.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. Is. - The
race for the omnibus stakes was run
here this afternoon and won by Long
street in 2:26s4 by two lengths,
Proctor Knott second, Saltwater third.
The value of the stakes to the winner
Is IN the nelghborhood OF s2i 600. The
weather was threatening. the track as
fastas il is possible ever 10 get ii and
the attendance FULLY l2.000. The
great event of the day was the
fourth on the car. Buddhist
was first TO show. He was
followed by Salvador, Calciente, Proc
tor Knott, Eric and Lioness. Long
street did not parade, but remained on
the back stretch until they started.
Alter false start the flag fell TO an
elegant start. in which Salvador was
first. Lioness, Caleiente. Longstreet
and Buddhist next with Proctor Knott
last. Lioness at once set sail
and on the upper turn was a
length before Eric. who headed in
front of Caiciente, Buddhist, salvador
and Proctor Knott two lengths apart
in the rear. Passing the stand Lioness
was length and a half before Budd-
hist who was some distance in advance
of Longstreet, VITO led Eric q length.
Salvador and Proctor Knott brought
up in the rear. On the lover
turn Buddhist was at Lioness' shout
der and a length and half ahead of
i.or gstreet, wno was length i'm front
of Eric. Salvador and Knott were still
ahead. AS they rounded into the
stretch buddhist took lead of two
lengths before Longstreet with
Iioness third. Salvador moved
up To the third place on nearing
the stables anu Proctor Knott kept
him company. They ran in this way
half length apart, until they swung
into the home stretch. Then began
The tug OF war in earnest. Neither
whip. spur nor voice was spared in the
effort 10 gain the lead AT the last
iurlong l.oDgstreet was length
before Salvador who was two
lengths in front of Buddhist
who had Proctor Knott at his collar.
Now the fight was fast and furious.
Knott began moving up and but To
dismay his hacker Longstreet began
drawing away. Why, Long
street wins! nobody but Long
street winsl" was the cry. 1t
was true. A moment later
he had cleared daylight between him
self and the next pursuer and half a
second later was by the judges line a
winner by tive lengths. Proctor Knott
second, was head before Salvador
third Buddhist, Lioness, Eric and
Calcient, finished ia the order named.
Time by fractions, II, 5il4, i:ls4,
! Al, 1868
Three-fourths mile radfort won
in :lila, Bri,tanic second, Volunteer
third
Three-fourths mile Burlington
won in l:i51s, Lord Delrnony second
Devotee third.
Mile and one-eighth--Biush won in
1859, Niagara second, Connemara
third
seven-eightts mile Rowland won
IN POI Bannerbearer second. Grena.
der third.
Three-iourths mile Heather won
IN ~, FavoFite second. Druidntsse
third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

"THE HoNEsNooS. The second
night Of Margaret Mather's engage
raent drew a large aud appfeciatiye
audience. The role OF the he#dstrong
luliaua tn The Honey moon. So un.
ike that of 1tlist 81 shakespeare :
great PLAY. we'll displayed the versa
tiilty 81 Miss Maihers talents. lt i
part that Mary Anderson and Mrs
Laugtry have attempted. hut they
have not won more fame than the
handsome woman who tsod the stage
0t Turner hall theater last night. The
support j. not oE extraordinary merit.
Tonight Miss hAshef all appear a.
Leah. IN Leah che Fufsaken.
Iusckua COMEDY CosFASx. The
Chicago Comedy Company Which Is
- play here all next week. is a, Sno-
hoinisb this = eek The COMPANY has
had wonderful success sll over the
~oaRd aad Is dosing = glae business at
SHohomjsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
NORTH YAKIMA IRRIGATION.
The Senatorial Committee Viewing
It's Possibilities.

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 13.-At the
regular midday meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce today Senator Stew
srt, of Nevada, the chairman of the
Senatorial irrigation committee, was
given hearing. He sat with Senator
Jones, OF Arkansas, and Reagan, of
Texas.
The meeting was unusually large.
there being in the neighborhood of
500 citizens present. Statements were
made In reply TO questions pertaining
especially TO matters of irrigation by
Captain John +. k;ngsbury. Judge j.
X. Lewis, OF Seattle; l.. 5. Hewlett
and Colonel III. ID. Cook, and much in
terest was manifested.
The meeting was delayed for an
hour TO procure special information in
regard Ia the possibilities of govern
ment storage OF water in the Tielan
basin at Priests rapids, on the
Upper Columbia. Major Powell,
OF the geological survey. expressed
himself in regard To the Yakima val
ley as OF the opinion that at no point
IN the United States bad il been better
demonstrated that irrigation Is an inn
pnftant factor in the dense population
OF The West than here at North va
kima.
The meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was not only one of inter
est IN the way of giving information,
but also from the fact that it was
presided over by an old friend of the
Senators, Colonel l.. S. Hewlett, who
had known them intimately in Wash.
iugton and who had sort of social
reunion with his old friends.
Senator Stewart expressed himself
as particularly interested in this val
ley where he had an opportunity to
see the operation of an irrigation sys-
tenn similar TO that which he is famil-
lar with in Nevada, and he
particularly requested the cham.
Der OF commerce to get
him up special information on this
subject and forward il to the commit
| tee at Washington He said that at
no place on his entire trip had he found
such wonderful exposition of the ben
efits of irrigation as here at North
Yakima, and he believed that the
theory of Major Powell was better ex-
empiiiied here, where he saw town
situated in grove of irrigated trees
supported by an irrigated country,
than anywhere else.
The party, which was composed of
Senators Stewart, Jones and Reagan
and Messrs. Eugene Davis, X. J. Hin
! son, DIR. Hines Boswell and Major
Powell, left at ! 30 on its way TO the
Sound, being anxious To see the Yak
ina valley between this point and the
Cascades in daylight.
| The chairman expressed himself as
particularly favored by his view of
this irrigated valley. having
spent the morning in looking
at the tobacco fields OF the
Mckee company. The party examined
the flooding system OF irrigation which
has been so successfully used BY the
/ Mckee Company and were much
/ pleased with the wonderful produce
/ tons of the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

q. K xisier 4 Co. have brought silt
ia Justice Mixers court - secoser "a
frsssn Peter Eel. The claim b fcF
rresnsgna advanced on an insurance
paaicy-
Trsnity Gaiisf wflI asees this sitter
rsasos, AZ 2 10 At the chapel. corner ~s-e-
cnf and Blanchard sSfeex~- King :
Daughters will nae~s 81 10 ~ the
same place.
Ca:hseen hrietie. aged months.
oniy daughter 81 Clarence ard Msrga-
ret Christie. died Yesterday Of cholera
snfaafaBa- The funeral takes Placr
to-day nj q o rtaek. Dean Watson u 10
ssfflesass.
The last vii and testament of Me-
hisaheiIe !. Webster. xis0 died 80 Se-
attic on Augsfkt :. vas prsbas<si yes-
t<rsiny. Charles sshAtxes. ssn-fn jsK
~ The ds~essssi. Wa appointed execm-
tor without BOMBS.
sse~sdah nspsey. set5 ~ year., died
yesterday AFTERNOON At oesfSrs 81
old age. The funeral aili take piace
frosn her Late reeisienrs. corner o.
Jesse ard Williamson streets, at
o'csock this afternoon.
The Chicago boy Was tried IN
Justice Rivers court Yesterday morn
ing on the charge Of assauitlng an
Italian peanut ssnder. The prosesssst-
ing witness failing 10 appear. the de-
PENDANT was discharged
AacsIoueer SehaISinger was happy
YESTERDAY. The man xho took awsy
his $40 horse on Saturday showed up
late Monday night and gave him the
$40. saving be had given the horse
fair trial ami was satisfied with him.
The resent decision in justices
court regarding rent paid IN advance
by barned-ouf tenants has been &C
cepfsd by a number 81 landlords,
among them Mr.. W. Z. Squire. who II
returning rent paid from July D 10
July |.
A plat OF Queen addition TO West
Seattle was fiied with the county
auditor yesterday by Lieweiiyn.
Dodge & Co. The tract consists OF
three blocks OF twenty lots each
The streets are named Market, Lyons,
Orleans aud Forrest.
Mrs. Jane Carr. aged 81 years, wife
0f Bernard Carr. died yesterday MORN
ing at Providence hos jital OF eonsump-
ton. The funeral will take place today
at y o. clock from the hospital. The re-
mains viii be buried in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery Rev. Father Demanez
will ofs.eiate.
WIN. Walker, a brakeman on the
Columbia and Puget Sound railroad.
had his right band crushed while
coupling ears at Rentou. Tuesday
night. lie was brought To Providence
hospital, where his thumb, index
finger and two joints OF his second
finger we're aniputated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

ssseA q fhs Emssss<e te rssssz>
MasAag-


The steamship nastsiis. Sbseh i~ft
Wet seattle shortly after nsssasEfEs.
ran aground sn the spss ~ Broxn :
Pgsas. near Iscofnz. a. ? - O'Clock
yesterday morning The ssse xas
hixf1 At ID. iimf. and dense Fog pre-
vailed The latter certainly confused
Captain Hoinses. sbo vas navigating
TIE vessel. Sh~ zss b<ing serss ahesd
NJ hall speed. and ezrsfsI lscks'ssf
was sssng kers.
The fIrrs snsEnAtlsa that tho-s on
hoarsi lad 81 the aecideut wss tina;
sireAgess so9na shen The keei plowssi
into the saE.G. When ss ~as dlscos
ess.i that she s4s aground her eng Dsss
wsra reversed. bFEt IL VAS too i3se.
sae wss firmly iEas~sside8 ff abe sand
Where sire went on sbe tixie fails ~
fees The tide began 80 reccse from
her aioug toward daylight. aud she
was ssron high oai af the ~ster ard In
8 yefy yef1lous position However
she did not career any. and Il i hoped
tAas II the weather remains CAIN she
viii he gn.sten OF ia safesy.
The G natiisa was built At Chester.
Pa. in ISL, for the Oregon Improve
nsest Company. At cost OF sIZs.-
go. though considerable more money
has been esp<ndesf on BIER. She has a
gross tonnage Of 2,l5I.ss. and net
tonnage Of irzS.ssz She II 3i9 feet
long, has a depth Of hold OF - 3 feet
and a width of beam Of 400 feet. she
has been running between Seattle and
san Francisco For several years past
Early ia fs5T abe was ran on the rocks
AZ Tislamook, but Was successfully
gotten OF.
Daring the afternoon an unsuceeAs-
fui astenips was made 10 get the YES
sci off When the state OF Washing
ton passed the Umatilla on beg say
Ia seattle she siili occupied the same
position.
An accDFsT FROM TACOMA.
TAcasA, Aug. i3.-Ihe steamer
UDatilla run aground on a sand bar
OF browns point at o'clock this
morning IN dense fog. AZ II o'clock
tonight, after several futile efforts
on ths part of the steamer
Premier "a pull her of.
the project was abandoned and the
steamer left where she IL. Her cargo
will have 10 be unloadej before she
can be again hoated. At low tide the
steamers Keel and wheel are visible
No damage. 80 FAR as can be learned
was done 10 The steamer. The pas
s.ngeFs we're broagbt to the city on
the steamer Messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

HELENA, AK. Aug IA very i'm
portant suit was filed today in the
United States circuit court In this city.
The plaintiff is 5. f. Sweet, and the
defendants are. tbirty-iive citizens OF
foresi city, Ark. comprising some of
the leading merchants 81 that city.
aIae plaintiff vas, during the riot on
the i9th OF May last. one OF The men
who, it was claimed, was compelled 10
leave the state and now t,eing a eiti-
gen OF the state Of Tennessee. he
brings this suit in the United states
court for $4,000 damages against de-
PENDANTS, Who, he claims, drove him
from bis home because he choose Ia
Vote his ogfs sentiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
saprem. Coneiavs OF Forresters.

MINNEAPOLIS, Ang. i3-The sub
sidiary court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters of the United States was
called 10 oIder in Harmonic hail this
morning by High Subsidiary Chief
Ranger Colbert. of Chicago. The
morning session was devoted
10 the presenting of credentials by 500
delegates present. Companions of the
Forest of the Fourth Degree of Fores-
try met in supreme conciaye this
morning with lis delegates present.
This ORDER is composed OF wives aud
lady friends of Foresters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Aug Is. The
August meeting Of the eircaii races
opened here this afternoon. The
track was fairly good. Eleven heats
wefe tsUises. before dark ness and only
oae race deciaed.
-Zt pacing Chapman won, Eva
AesiaIn second, Henry III. ihira.
blanche fourth Bsst time. .ls5s.
&,sS} ciass--SpsaEHe Gold Duet ~on.
Star LAZY Second, Tariff lsiFd. keleis
fourth last time. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

vistnd ~ n y and fouzd = esuss
"a frsIi hfaxf. II. r. Bsuwn. III
Nuke. wax tAken before Justice
Rivers. Who Ensxd him tttJ-
The Kite game VAS r<Cf<1ssi laz<
rixf.f sxad officer JaeksSo Visited y
shsat III o1sack xsd Arrested y =
Clark. the dealer. He Deposited w
haii for hls appearance std vii hare
5 trial Ct 8 O click tsdsy. At Ie et0~k
last night al The pubic gsUssssng
wxu.ex were rs1~<d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
MORE WIDOWS HEARD FROM
Don , aaa Sorthwsy VIII Re brought
Haek From Part Townsend

Deputy sheriff 4. r. Holden went 10
Port Townsend ON the steamer Edith
at 1870 q clock last night viih a war
rant for the arrest of l.. III. Nofthway.
the shIiom broker Of lodging houses
and breaker of iiows' hearts.
NeFthway, at last accounts. was en.
ioying the sweets OF liberty al the key
city. After his arrest there he set.
ilesi the claim held against him by
Holmes & Bull, the Tacoma furniture
merchants and The police not know
ing OF the other charge against him
allowed him Ia go.
New Instances of NorthwayS ras-
cality we're brought to light yesterday.
Two women. both widows. called al
rsDllre headquarters and said they
would Ike to see the slick broker. one
had So interest ia him and the other
refused la tell how much she mad
been swiudled ont of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

lehixh yslsey rxfl-oasi. r. B. Lsissrs
inx ard Is. Bersch- nuaa operators
Gee. Never president 81 The fsrsf
Na-sanxs bank OF B<shiekeEn. Pa: ].
* Mosser. Of Aiienfoxn. Pa sad
Albert L@xis. . szmberuan OF bsar
Greek. Pa. arrived in the city yeSter-
day afternoon in their private car,
ard we're entertained BY the Rainier
club. xhere they took luncheon.
AfseYvard they we're driven about the
city Oxing 10 the laseness Of the
kolr Of their arrival they we're unable
70 accept the invitation q President
Mcdonald Of the seattle. Lake shore
& Eastern railway for . "Trip ever THAI
road to Gilman and return They ne.
turned 20 their car last evening, and
viii make . trip to Alaska On the nsxs
steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
CA>NEgiEs SHUT EDowN.
The Fishermen Insist on Their
scale of Prices.

There Is trouble between the can.
nerymen and the fishermen regarding
the price as salmon. AZ the opening
os the season the eannerymen OBJ
saiaed their tish by sending cat gangs
OF their own. and buying any salmon
offered by outsiders ~ q price from z
Ia cents for sisyersites and - Go Il
cents for jack salmon set by them.
selves. fhis worked we'll while their
oNn men tetsk plenty 81 salmon. but
q hen they did not they wanted 10 hnv
all Their sajuen from tlAe outsiders.
The independent fishermen. seeing
the cAnneyles out OF nsh. demanded
- cents Ter >alversidss and - cents
lar packs. To this demand the can
nerynien positively refuse 10 secpae
and the fishermen rpfuss IA catch any
salsB0m Who will come oug ahead
remains So ~ seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
,ponI GRAM MARKgT.
Shipping Intellixence.

PHIapELPHiA Wool MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS.--Wool --Qui,
and nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
asehatt.

PITTsBUsG, Aug. IS pitt>burg Q,
Boston ..
iSuIAxAroigs. Aug. --lndianapo-
lis :, Washington :.
ClevfLAsR, Aug. iS.--Cleyeland /.
New YORK IL.
CHlcAeo. Aug. i3.-- chicago s. Phil
siciphsa Is
- Lofts, Aug. B.-St- Louis i2.
Columbus 3.
CISelSSATI, Aug. i9.--Cincinnati i,
Athletics 10.
kASsas Cary, Aug. h. Kansas
Cisy :. brooklyn ;.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. Ia Baltimore 6.
Louisville /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

sAsAroGA, \. V. Aug. i3.-The rain
which fell at intervals all night was
Just enough to lay the dust and the
track very fast.
Three fourths of mile Mona won.
Maria second. Daisy + third. Time,
i;l6i9.
Miie-Wary won, Marchma second,
Laviua Belle third. Time :i2&.
Mile and half Retrieve won.
Blair second, Cassius third. Time,
ssh
ThFee-foHrths of fnile-GeralGine
won, Belle Dorse second, Filter third.
Time, l:i5t..
Mile and seventy yards Nacauly
won. Vivid second, Eight TO Seven
third. Time. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
GAMBLERS IN uAkn tttk
Faro RssAs Esiaes spa ne sasa.
Ter. ftnea

chief Nstsheli has given hss cssscsrN
strict Instructions 81 eafcsve fAe ass
and ordinances against esmsel.ne
WheneseF thew see = esualliae xamr
or are aesisied 81 ore tlsey are T. arrest
its rropsaesors sssd al connected = "a.
a. The raids are net maas etar
revenue ssnls est scs the fssarfseze 81
breaking np ali gambling wasnsss.
There ssve EsWs sxsxSES fsT sssss.
naNF yesterday, Assess 3 a sssnck "a
Zoe atssrKssaa aasers Istl Stss.xar,
uept~d into the Kzss< Sxssssss, on
asssy street, ~here q tsysa s,ena u.s.
sas : lively aessness. ake Ygaser.
sl-.s.. ~s''s~ 81 ~ rash sAs be h. nase
49, 0axA as~1 y, wa.saers a.
~ Nus~ taken t.g.ss~ - -
& - onet HE'S ~ s.sh
= Nt1A k~ltlsans I'D
- 0nne kAal3sru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

Ex-Governor Xii II. Murray. OF Utah.
and nov editor of the San Diego
T.iou. and Colcnei Ensign. when
Clendenin passed down the street
he stopped suddenly and drawing .
revolver shot Judge Pierce in the back.
He attempted 20 tire second shot.
but was prevented by Governor Aur-
raw. who in this sfruggie had his I'M
ger mashed. Ciendenin was arrested
and strong threats Of lynching are
made. II IS said that the immediate
cause of the shooting Is decision rem
dered this morning by Judge Pierce
in the divorce suit OF Ciendenin
against his WIFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

ELLESsEuRs. Aug, i3The Sens
toriai committee on irrigation arrived
in Eliensharg on special train this
afternoon and We're driven about the
city by the members of the Board of
Trade for two hours The party were
agreeahly surprised at the wonderful
progress o. the city, remarking the
number OF buildings going up since
the fire and the energy displayed by
citizens IN rebuilding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
French Manitobans Alarmed.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 49, Hon. j. Epren-
doigat provincial secretary and sole
representative in the Greenway gov
eminent of the French speaking peo-
pie OF Manitoba. has resigned.
oaing to the expressed determin-
alton Of bis colleagues 10 Introduce
legislation at the next session of the
legislature aboiishing the use of the
French language ia public printing.
and doing away with separate Catholic
Schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
Lyncnea by tn. Whole Comm unity.

ABERDEEN. Miss, Aug. 13.--Monday
night negro named Bowen, employed
on Charles Moore's farm. nine miles
from this place, entered room
occupied by Mrs. Moore and daueh-
ter and niece. Bowen attempted
10 assault the niece, but her
screams awoke the other occupants of
the room and he fled. Before night
he was arrested and hanged over To a
justice OF the peace. The entire
nelghborhood congregated, took
Bowen from the custody of the OIL
GERS and strung him upby his neck on
a public road near where the assault
was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

ELLESsRuRs. Aug. ls.-About a
dozen striking hricklayers were ar
rested today for intimidating and in
terfering with the new brickiayers at
work on the buildings. They will be
tried tomorrow and probably get a
chan ce TO work on the streets twelve
hours day for the city 8 benefit.