davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Driving out Jumpers.

A temporary restraining ORDER W -,
terday sued by Judge Allyn 81 y
apon the application Of the sea'ps
provensnt company, resirainins
Jones 4 Co.. W. j. Bryant and
Der cf unknown persons, foM
ing piles or trespassiDg uroh =
tide lands At the foot OF Norman
south Seattle. Tbs property was ].
by a force of men Tuesday niga1
when the restraining order vas sefss
terday they were engaged ID uliis1
rude hut upon IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Ut TRACED HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
shocking story Of Human Depravity at
Spokane Tails.

SPOKANE Falls, Oct. l6.--John vegar,
with his wife and three daughters. came
here Monday night from Burke. Idaho.
One of the girls has been sick for some
time, and Burke physician is said TO have
treated her Tor dropsy. This morning she
gave birth To q stiil-born infant Her father
was present at the time. bat lett immedi-
ateiy aiterwafd and has not been found
The girl says he accomplished her ruin
and gives sickening account of the cir
cumstances, stating that he used force.
The police are on his trail and be will I'M
douhiedly be captured. The family is in a
destitute condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Inc Montan. s,taatien.

HELENA. Oct. 16.-The Independent, DEM,
says: As the legislature now stands. count
ing the Silver Bow delegation - returned
BY the judges OF election. the Democrats
hare . majority in the legislature on joint
ballot OF three, with one seat
tie. Should the action of the canyassing
board in throwing ont Tunnel precinct be
upheld by the courts, the Republicans viii
gain four members of the silver Bow dele
CATION and have . majority on joint ballot
OF I've. Hearing of the contest case Is SET
for November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
NO DEPOT IN PORTLAND.
The North Pacific Terminal Company Not
Likely to Build.


PORTLAND, Oct. 16,-About year ago the
common council, at the request of the
North Pacific Terminal Company, vacated
portions OF number of streets running
through the grounds of the company AT
the north end of the city. it being repre-
scented that this was necessary in order that
the company might build grand union
passenger depot and other terminal faci!-
titles suitable 10 the requirements of the
city, which IL was promised would be built
forthwith
The company has utterly failed to re-
deem its pledges, owing TO disagreement
among the railroad companies forming il.
This evening the council took preliminary
steps toward reopening the streets. The
people are much Disguised with the miser-
able terminal iaciliiie. furnished. which
are disgrace TO the city, and the council
will take prompt action in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

SANTA 49,. Cal. oet, I6-Ea-sy Til.
ie'rn'ns Mrs. Etae Schou wAs found AZ
Der house a. Tassin. tEte-t.nuy cat on her
iAroat. HeE $50 chairs.s. q boy ii 5 var.
ana EiE. q 3. lay near hy with therv
throais c0t she had rauriercd tie cti.
dFen ard ATTEMPTED 20 kll her cIf. Igcr..s
are en'erta '.e< !Js he recovery. A fl.l
sR.e ~ai'e ~As u~eci. she wsS Giver...t
'F"'A A~S husband. . l.. Scholi threa
eaFs ago having the possession OF the
efi4aFen a"Ar'!ed 20 beg Recently he On.
'efs4 SUE - gain custody If the children
ard this Sas The eaose o. tse crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
M.ndes. Charged with Murder

e'N FRANCISCO. Oct. IA number Of
witnesses testified az the eoroner'~ INQUEST
over the remains of Mrs. Maggie Mendoza
tais afternoon. Among them was NJ
fdwooo, pTopFietress ~ the house AZ e0t
Post street. where deceased AZ one time
stopped. Witness said Mrs Mendoza had
told her she WAS in fear al her husband
Who had frequently threatened 10 XIII be-
MendoE2 bad called a. witness house onca
IN slquiTe for hIs wife. and had ns5a
taTesis against The latseg s lie. After short
detoeTsuon the Iary retained 4 ver,ljst
charging AntouiA Mendoza with murt4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

SPOKANE FALls. Oct is-Joe.., .
races see. Half mile and repess-Fs,,, J \
Lutte Dick won. Lady Dgiry s.,, - !.
\. thiFd' Roly Boly fourth. Ffsa 4
,anced. Time. 80 seconds Scss,a |
In. .s DICK won. Roly Boly seoDS \
a. third; Time, ses. seconds.
Special srottins race Alta ,ook ~,
Two meats Fantasia the next Ira !.
the race was postponed til ssnor,a,
ing TO darkness. Time, s.sx =,
--s. 2:Si. The other ssarprs u a.
We're Antelope who sold 4 s,ros. 49,
until after the second heat. ana -
Hero. ~" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
In COLD AND HIIyc
South Dakota Farmer, !,
at Winters Thresh.n]
FAMINE IN a NEW .
Crops of Three Ceunsie.
DF'a'h-aany Famfll.. M.
or Freeze and Starr.

IT. ParL, Oct. ls-AH
a member of the Minrsso.. s a.ov. ~
now a resident OF Miner - III
kota, appeared a; the star. ~
so r and foF Dakota sas.,r,s
Irow tells sad tale Of ~,
IN Miner and adjoining cp.sss q !
enpha'ica!ly that Unless - nj
many families must iuev;,.ss ~ = ~
s'srve before next spring. -
crops in Miner and porsa. !. :.
bury and Sanborn coan,,- Y a
pete failure on account of 49, : q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

J. l. Donsyan champion middle-weighl
wrestieS of Australia, arrived in the city
yesterday from san Francisco. where he
has been for two months past Donavan
came TO san Francisco with the hope Of
winning fresh iaurels. He was unable 10
secure a match there. and came on 70 seat
lie with the hope Of being able 10 get one
he'e- Douavsn has standing challenge
to the aaiadle-weight wrestlers OF the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
THE RIeHT-or-wAY wan
| HAL1
Y ~
The Railroad Companies storped \, u
other Injunction

oaher tntunction.
The railroad companies ma.,. 49,
move IN the right-of-way war v,xssr,l.s 80;
received another check. Having -, !. -,
out at West street By the city ,hsv ..ss
ceeded 10 carry out their original ,ni.,, -.
OF cutting through the CoImsn Mol -. /
early Yesterday morning . force Of n 4 ii
We're pat to work on the north side o: s,sl
iumoia street clearing awsy humber ssn.
tearing up timbers Of the Colman ~ !
houses. They had worked only sa,
minutes when Sheriff McGraw appear~a NJ
the scene with restraining order. ~ ID
injunction was secured from Judge N .,,er
lord at Whatcom by James Colnan - =
Tuesday morning and certified corr rhs
the order was sen, by telegraph to Si rsves,
Mcdraw 20 be served upon the com .as,lr
whenever occasion should require. aar
This injunction restraints the Pusess durth
Shore, Columbia & Puget Sound al al;,io
gon Transcontinental companies mas lang
ting through Columbia street wha rn 4
already protected by another injun1 Joh
from constructing their tracks acros1 xai.i
l.. Terry's third addition: from 4 fions
thfSGSh tGO EsaAS VI 4IaklV4 Stf0U< y ne
from constructing their track 10 the 4 Two
ward OF block l.. This protects the ca ice '
block and Columbia and Marion I v apr
from the encroachments of the co.. Me-
pending further hearing Of the cas-. q MA,
the most decided check the eoup pene
have yet received. II IL als0 q Z khins
assistance to the city in its 6ght VII >usr,
company. Eght
Upon being stopped at COLUMBIA staussd
the companies ordered their pilednm Aoai
the foot of Seneca street to lay their d he 4
there. The piledriver was hauled nd Ssofs
West street to Spring. and there III III tAe y
progress was stopped by Messrs. Dul1 y q.
< Collins, who have the contracs n Earn
proving the street. The foreman & ID 1
p!ledriver was notified that he was - guahi
ing, and that he must remove ~ 4 Dsxd
driver within five hours. As the CO. n Il
tors have not yet turned the street On sash
the city, their right to keep trespassss v c.
it was recognized and the pileiriyw nuI
withdrawn. lans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

van. What. ii any connection. this had 10
do with Stollenhsr-. States Attorrev
Lonsenecker declined to explain.
Mr.. Loagenecksr woald only saw that
Stoltenhe,y would not spend the nisht a.
home. subsequently the stenoS-sphe-s
mother told . reporter that she had re-
ceived q message from her son. through a
third party. TO the effect that he wouio not
be home tonight
Many reports in regard to Stoltsnberr
were afiost during the evening. One was
that s. woman telegraph operator in one of
the hotels had testified before the grand
jury that Stoltenberg was the person who
handed in = dispatch said to have been sent
10 Winnipeg. directing the lawyers for Sus-
pect Burke 10 warn the latter against COM
municarion with Officer Collins On the
journey TO Chicago. This dispatch. il is
claimed. was signed -. c." the same in
itials as those OF John Graham. A. s.
Trude's clerk, who has been charged with
being implicated in the plot 10 TX the
Cronin Jury.
The story OF Stollenburc and the dispatch
could not be verified. The telegraph oper-
ator referred 10 denied the report fatty.
Late tonight detective standing near
the residence OF Alexander Sullivan told a
reporter that he had been detailed there To
watch the premises. For what purpose the
espionage was being conducted the officer
refused 10 say. Other detectives were
numerous in the vicinity throughout the
night.
The DAILY Netrs viii say tomorrow: The
prosecution believed the secrets of the
grand jury room were being regularly con-
veved 10 Alexander Sullivan IL was to in
vesticaie this matter that Stollenberg was
sent for. Late tonight it is rumored that
another arrest has been made, and that
this person is court official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
THE LION Ros.

''hn L. sullivan challeasss 4,
the wersa. ~
Nxw foRS. Oct, l6-JoAn !
eaaaienses any man in the ,r.ss
smith OF England. preierrc, - ~
gloves, Quesnshury rules ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
DAYTON NEWS.
Escape Of Two Prisoaers--Contracts for
the New Hotel Let.

the New Hotel Let.
DAYTON. Oct. l6.-J. Sproule and Ed
Music, two prisoners in jail here on a
charge OF larceny. burglary and horse steal.
ing, escaped at noon today. They escaped
last spring, and since then ave been kept
IN the cage except for hall an hour at noon.
Alter l. o'clock today they were turned
into the corridor, and before 1 the jaier
discovered that they had filed off bar and
made~their exit. The window was in plain
sight OF persons passing on the street.
Large parties are on the lookout, and IL is
thought the parties will soon be caught
again.
All the contracts for work on the SIS 600
hotel have been let. and work will be begun
Monday. The bsilding will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Mrs. o. {. White leaves tonight for
Diympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
1T FONTS TO ALEX. SULLIVAN.
CronIn's Sitter Foe May Nave Heen the
Skief EEibcr.

CHICAGO, Oct l6.-HeBry stollenberg q
sfenpErapher IN the Law Office OF Wiudee 4
Sullivan. the firm Of which Alexauder
Sullivan l. member. was summoned ~
tie stAte's attorneys Office this morning
sfollennerg did nol Feappear for about two
hours.
To questions subsequently a. TO whether
the stenographer had been arrested or was
practically III custody. the states attorney
returned an eyasiye answer. An official
stated that kavAnagh, one OF the men
ehargeG with attempted jury-Gxinr. had
gone today 20 the Office OF Windes & sulB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
-
Rent on SELF Destrucfiou

PORTLAND, Oct. l6.--Just after the Port
Land bound train had pulled ont of Tacoma
this morning, Charles Mitchell, Michigan
man. left the seat beside his wife and
jumped from the platform. The train wss
stopped and he was picked up uninjured.
A few minutes later he took a child in his
arms and made another rush for the door,
but was stopped. He is in Jail here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
THEY KILLED OLD MAN LOWELL.
Execution Of Murderers Olsen aud
Drager ut Piacerville.

PLAcERviLLE. Cal, Oct. 10. - William
Drager and John Olsen were hanged here
at this morning for participation in the
murder of John Lowell in March, 1883, for
which crime J. II. Mayors suffered the
death penalty last November.
Lowell's body was found in an old cellar
on his ranch and the murderers were
traced through some horses which they
had stolen and taken to Sacramento to sell.
They were all convicted over year ago,
but before his execution Mayors made an
affidavit that he alone designed the muir
der and shot Lowell before the others were
aware of his intentions. An appeal was
taken in the cases OF Drager and Olsen,
but the judgment was affirmed. Great
efforts were then made TO obtain executive
clemency, but the governor refused TO in
terfere.
The men woke early this morning and
walked TO the gallows unassisted. Both
bore up bravely, though Olsen was deathly
pale. They made IA few remarks, thanking
the Jail officials and others for kindness to
them. The trap fell at : :05 and the men
died without struggle. The necks of
both were broken by the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Skeleton in a Portland Sewer

PORTLAND. Oct. While workmen were
excavating for sewer in North Portland
To-Day they found the skeleton of a man
two feet belaw the surface. The clothes
had rotted away. There were no marks on
the body. 1t is supposed to be the remains
of a man who disappeared number OF
wears arO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
savea rrom a uorria Lie,

PORTLAND. Oct. l6.-The supreme court
today mandamused Circuit Judge Shat
tuck TO retain two Chinese girls whom he
yesterday assigned to the care of guard
ian to be taken to China. The Boys and
Girls And Society thinks the children will
be reared Tor prostitution purposes, hence
this appeal. The girls sailed on the Coloma
this morning. but will be intercepted at
ASforla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
An Uniucky Rifle.

SAY LUIS oRIsPo, Cal. Oct. l6.-Joan
Trulfllo died this morning at a ranch in
San Jose valley, thirty miles west OF this
city, from an accidental gun-shoi
wound. Yesterday. while carrying
riae across the saddle in front OF
him, it slipped down He grasped it and
received the charge through the bowels,
the bail coming out at the collar bone. He
was carried home, where he died today.
His brother was killed about three years
ago in the same way by the same rife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Anoy Under ~. C,r-wh..,,.

RGrzytiLK. Oct. i6--At about o'clock
this afternoon Bernard Halln was caught
ey The wheels OF moving freight train
aud the flesh on his right foot laid open
from the instep down TO the great toe. cut
ting OF part of tie toe aud MASKING off one
or two toes on the right foot. A young
tramp lerked him away. or the rear trucks
would have passed over the body. The
boy Is about 10 wears cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
The Pacific Railroad Committee.

SAX FRaHcIsco, Oct. 16.-The Senate
committee on Pacific railroads, consisting
of United States Senators Frye, Dawes,
Platt Davis, Morgan, Turpie and Hearst,
arrived here in special train from Ogden
tonight. The committee will remain here
until Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Taenna sc,,cr Iahnrnr Ininre,-

TscoNA, Oct i6.-Thomas Christensen.
Il Norwegian, Vas perhaps fatally injured
today, By a bank caying in on bin While nj
work siia the Pacific avenue sewer gang.
ChristiauSen vas set 20 work hailing ont "A
ditch ~ish bucket. Wheu suddenly the
hank fell in on him. Re was taken 10 the
Tacoma hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
TN ar,.s on srEsu RAMS
"~"r"d for ~ hilrnsaurx q Northeast
sEn oNfwth of ,h. CITY

rEpo bNewth af ia. CITY
kFtHNssUEi5, "a T. At = fne~tsu- ~
the direV'ors 81 iae Ellsnshurg = North
eastern today, tee ana steel rails were or
dsFed ioT Sic hrst ten rpales nov eraaed
The Work - being pushed iogNArd rapidly
- s.oas the iae 81 road
Work viii he commenced on large
so-stoTy 5Fics electrtc hght building sn
l's morning, "a accommodate the electric
hgAt plant. which has ETosG too large for
tie old hu3lA}ae
4 tne ksll engine j. on The ro43 from
Pa. e. gen}sce The Oh one
N"Fs hs$ casn eeuced oa the telephone
lire fa'e- and ~lres are teiue SEA AMI
Ftrarg rsi-.iiY. srd is Is expected to hav-
The rfsts4s is. sarS re oretsr inside q erc
daSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
O@eiai Retains show That Democrats Ar,
Nearly Extinct.
$. q. utne ron SENATOR.
Right Votes Pledged te uisu-saIan.i
tetsbsB for Speaker.

FrkAbsH TOT NNeakrFt
sroSAHg FANS, Oct L. Eight 81 the
ten senators ami Representatives Tor spo-
hare county held meeting here this even
Ing. and decided unanimously 10 support
:. 4. Hyde for United States sen
s'or The other two are said 20 be-
also IN favor IT Hyde. The members
elected in Stevens and nousiasS counties
have stated that they will cooperate With
the spokane Delegation is this matter
thoug!as eictte,i Democratic representa-.
uvs
toionel J ". tciehan Is unanimously
The choice from spokane Ter the speaker oi
Gae house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
California Figs i'm the East.

CHICAGO. Oct 16.-Porter Bros. Company
today sold eighty-four sacks OF white figs,
shipped by \. Dsmick from Fresno, Cal,
at 74GsA cents per pound. This is the
first shipment of white figs ever made
from California. The stock was very good,
and brought an average of Ia cents per
pound more than imported stock is selling
r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Their Daughters are Missing.

NEW York, Oct. l6.-At | O'Clock this
morning two gentlemen drove TO police
headquarters and were closeted half an
hour in the detective bureau. Ii is learned
their daughters left home Wednesday
morning to attend music school, and hare
not been heard of since. Both parents are
evidently wealthy men, but their identity
was not learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Nsn tnenrnnratinns

oLfSrl', Oct. ia.- The following articles
oi Incorporation have been filed.
Olympia Erlck and Tile Company. Of
olympia, capital stock. sN.Oso. trustee.
Samuel Mcclellan, Charles L. Hewitt, AMI
John Graham. OBJECT Ia manufacture
and sell hricA ami ti.+,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
NEW O. Z 4 v. STEAMER
PACIFIC PILOT CHAKTs.
Effort TO Secure Their Fublication-Coasf
Commerce Questions

Ygort 10 Secure Their Publication-Coasf
Commerce Questions
sax FRsxersco, Oct i5.-The chamber OF
commerce held a special meeting today TO
consider various topics OF Importance. A
resolution was adopted urging the Pacific
coast congressional delegation 70 use efforts
to secure an appropriation OF $1,000 TO de-
FRAY the expense of publishing monthly
pilot chart of the North and South Pacific
oceans. ard also TO secure an appropriation
for maintaining & branch Photographic
office at this port.
The chamber also considered the question
Of establishing 3 Pacific coast chamber OF
commerce, and adopted report presented
from the trusees Of the san Francisco
chamber considering the project unfavor-
able
memorial to the international Ameri-
can congress, asking support OF the
Nicaragua canal project. was adopted.
i resolution was also adopted recon-
mending an extension of the time allowed
for unloading foreign cargoes. A CON-
mGnication from the Los Angeles chamber
OF commerce, relating 10 protection OF the
California mining industry. was read and
a committee appointed 20 consider it.
1t was moved that committee should be
appointed TO offer TO Rear Admiral Kim
berry and staff, upon their arrival here from
Honolulu, public reception in the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms, to which should
also be invited the commodore at Mare
island and General Miles and staff. The
motion was favorably entertained, and a
committee was ordered to communicate
with Admiral Kimberly. He will arrive
in the city about the Goth instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

Terrible Explosion of Gas in q Coliery-
The Mine on Fire.

ne Jtine on
LoNpoS, Oct l6-An explosion occurred
in the Bentille collery, at Longtsn, county
of Stafford, early this morning. Seventy
miners were in the pit at the time. only
eleven of whom are alive The pit was
completely wrecked. The task of getting
out the buried miners was of great diffi-
Guilty.
Fifty dead miners have been taken out.
The bodies recovered show that the victims
died OF gas poisoning. The rescuers were
compelled to relinquish the search by the
accumulation OF gas.
Latest advices fro-n the scene state that
fire is raging and another explosion is
feared underground. The manager is
among the victims. The record of the
men down the mine has been lost, hence it
is impossible to verify the number. The
latest estimate is that sixty persons were
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
rhr Iieu.en.nts Wont snipe.Huntinx.

VICTORIA. Oct. IA court of inquiry
was held aboard the warship Icarus today
concerning the grounding of that vessel at
bumpers pass. The result OF the
court-martial has not yet been
learned An inquiry was also
held into the delinquencies of Lieutenants
Courage and Godfrey while the Icarus was
at New Westminster, where they absented
themselves without leave. During this
time six men deserted. The result OF this
inquiry has not vet been divulged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Indiana Railroad Collision.

LEBANON, Ind. Oct. l6.--A construction
train bearing section men on the Midland
railroad backed into freight today three
miles out of this place. Brakeman Moore
was killed outright, Oliver Heath and John
Fitch fatally hurt. and several others seri-
0usIv injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Bruce Creighton in Portland Jail.

PORTLAND, Oct. l6.-Bruce Creighton, the
notorious ex-convict, was arrested today
on suspicion of being the man who robbed
Henry ID. Clairmont last night Creighton
was indicted today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

NroNtNT fttl<, Oct. III In the p-cl!m-
inary examination az Waiter Williams. az.
onsed o, stealing supplies from the relief
tent, iwo witnesses testified 10 the delivery
al large quantity OF goods al MS res.
taurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

Misc. Oct i6-Arthur Guam TODAY
sold tas tcas1sT to Alfred Davis formerly
proprietor 81 the tagA5asass fgosrf.e. NJ
oann all probably 80 iato Tie real esta,.
business here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Delicate Operation.

NJ. sa'uae, MAYOR AZ. oak Aarbar
NtE4fy island. underwent a successful
Operation 81 Providence h5sp55al YESTERDAY
i's heieh removed s potion 81 the lei.
eye.'d ard 'TansY auteI IL - prevent the
i"Fro~.aE l>Ae> f-oas testroyioE tue evs-
s'fhI 7 he r'r'it eve vas similarly oyerate.s
aiss" ~ iae -ane hess RAJ .ssi fsA ov ~
he.ca, sna Zee rvsssls aa- most SATISFACTORY
Mr.. AaYttr has hsen q sGsFerrr from IA.
81 ing . clashes tos twenty yearle ans.
ihe ewes has become 81 isT.tAtea A. IN ,a,tsa
partial etindne>s. Several stisehes ws-. ~
q'.irsSi - complete tae operation e vesser.
aay