davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
NOT FATAL WOUNDS.
The Direct Cause of Cronin'S
Death Uncertain.
THE TESTIMONY OF AN EXPERT.
iaentfaeaaies es the Body Positive The
Ftnd 81 the Cleaners In the
Catch Ras1a-

CEfC&ee. 0e. sS--The taking Of evidence
IN idsrtiScstson wss res anse~a in tie Cronin
case thls aae-ning. The idenssscssSon vas
very perfect and very positive. The next
matter taken rn vas the finding es the
AS~fy IN the estcA-hasir nv the sxo sewer
cleaners who notified the police st the tact.
The policemen wAo were sent eEs and as
sisted IN removing the hosv we're swe-n IS
10 this point, ard described The proceed
fass- Lawyer Forrest. Ter the defense.
made the eross-exan1inaslon On this head
very searching ard r5Esd. They were fol-
lowed by Dr. Lewis. dentist. who naxde a
sss OF false teeth fer Crunin lie i6cnu6ed
the pate taken froEn Crcnin's mouth. ss
the cne he made He said the cast fer
another ser exactly fstea the dead mans
mouth Recess was then taken.
AT the afternoon session. Dr. Egbert
stated the facts revealed BY the autopsy.
describing the weands at great length. and
giving il as his oTsnson that death had re-
suited from shem. All the wounds were on
the head, but The skull Vas nos broken, ex-
ceps taaf small piece OF bone was ehipred
OF at the corner OF the leff eve The
stomach and scsae of It's contents were ex-
hiested, and Dr.. Egaert said that Croain
Was killed within three hours after having
eaten. Characterization OF pr. Egbsrt
developed the fact that none OF his wounds
were such as would necessarily cause death
iswas impossible, he admitted "a say
whether The wounds were inflicted before
or after death. II death had resulted from
the skull wounds II would IN al probability
have been caused by conclusion. of the
brain The question was put to the doctor:
is il not scientifically true that the ply
sicans found no evidences In that body that
were certain and conclusive OF the cause OF
death"
pr- Eghers replied. THAT is true"
He was OF the opinion that death bad oc-
CURED through excessive loss OF blood. but
there was no certainty of 1t, be said
Perkins. who assisted in the possmortem.
thought death resulted from conclusion OF
the brain. That organ. however. was too
much Geconsposed TO afford any informa-
rfpTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
moan szsnssrs over whisky. one Italian
vas killed and three others Seriously
wounded.


81 Levfs. Ccs. 2a--I2 the preliminary
exanznsssoa Of Chambers ier the kiIsGS cf
rownan, ssfsy, Witnesses feselSed that
sosnan maize notion Is IL 20 draw
plsfea before Chambers cred the fatal shot.
IAe evsns OF the dxy was the testimony
q toe murderer. Chambers. he said thar
howmsn and Garress Ersf came 10 tie
ncsass- and Bowman said % him (Charsa-
oersi thai be mast have 81 So Bet I
haven ! y 30 responded Chamhers~
hen / must levy on everything in
ssshs. said Bowman. Chambers said ne
Knew thai L BOWMAN oace entered
sae house he would ges it
wtthcnf regard for the rights
or feelings OF anv oae. He sChanhersl
then brought cut his gun with the intention
O. frightening Bowman of the place. After
ordering Garrett away. he tod Bowman
thai he would give him three minutes TO 80
oss ~ous be didn't move a muscle. said
Chambers Then l saw him make a mo-
toa with bis hands, and il occurred 90 me
tsaaf u | did nof shoct, ne wonld shoof nae.
thought az the terrific SSgae affair, nj
tie 94EcSness with which a man could
o:as pistol and shoot. Ny finger was on
The trigger, and | pulled il and Bowman
fell.
he prosecutors S-sgesfsoned Cham
hers so closely in regard u bis financial
dealings with Bowman that he lost MS
temper. and the spectators were treated 10
quite sensation
You were afraid Bowman would Kill
yoa asked the Prosecuting attorney.
Ies. replied Chambers.
"WhyG"
Because he would do anything. He
was the d--t Scounarei | ever saw"
As be said this Chambers leaned forw ard
In his chair aud his face became livid with
rage Yes. SIR be shouted hoarselv,
Never such d--d scoandrei lived, and
rejoice that killed him.
Chambers was held without bail To await
the action OF the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26


CHIcAso, ort ga srecia frca WASH
iagsan regarding sAe case Of ex-Speeszl
Agent tsarar2c sssa the Publications n cozs-
necrson Herewith. SAYS thai Secretary
Soeae to-day sid 20 reporter TIA. the let
Ter referred 70 II tie published account was
sEstfea By ietin- Cora missioner Stone. bGt
sseTs were many el.arr-s against Conrad.
Ass frEfhfasn-ss ard integrity that we're
nos correct he ass dropped f-ona the ruils
April y, issa. Whea the appropriation for
Tie examination OF the service wzs ex-
nalsssss. Conrad cane 10 Nolie Asd
cIs4i1ec thai be was deSlranae witness n
fsse Prosecution of the ESzEson case lie
eo;zrzTscesi the SECRETARY os his usefulness
IN ThzS respect. and w2s -esas tzsesl zs
special agent for the Investigation as fraud
uEss1s entries TAis was done simrsv %
keep him IN the serwsce SO he might
he retained as = w.tness. and TIE secretary
sent bin b@ek 70 California. horin- the
eases might soon be tired There saS an
osfcry ag@IGs. tie appointment Then
cane telegram. signed by nearly
al the California delegation. demanding his
dismissal The secretary sent a telegram
10 Acting Commissioner Stone ard the lat
ter Sert rack the statement that has been
published 10 the effect that Conrad was ef-
Ecssnt.
Nov. when Conrad came TO me-" said
the secretary, Congressman Vandever. cf
California. a. army conraate OF mine. was
present He suggested that Conrad
he pus on the false entry
cases. I supposed he knew
about Conrad, and was governed sosne-
what by What he sad. I did net ohey the
telegram from the California delegation.
has sent Conrad 10 work. expecting him
20 be called to testify AZ an
early date. and while matters were II
this condition. received letter frosn
Nandever. stating tazt Conrad had sold
llfn 10 the graehsrs. and had circulated
scsndaloas stories about other persons. A
great many other letters, making similar
charges against Conrad. we're also received
and | dismissed him again. In
August last, Conrad called on me
and asked 10 be sent hack to California. rs
the land cases were 10 be called on Sep1em-
Der ii. / told him then l had To con-
hdenee in him. and that had no further
use for him The nited States attorney had
charge Of sufficient evidence 10 proceed with
the cases, and Conrad's testimony was rot
needed | so informed Conrad at the time
and / also told him that his suspicion had
become SD large aad universal that he
would better hire a nall and exhibit il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
DRANK HUMAN BLOOD.
An Appalling Tale Of Cannihal-
ism on the Sea.
MANY DAYS WITHOUT FOOD,


BALTIMORE. Oct Cad Graves. Ere
Is1. ard L:z:wiy I<oze-. seaman. sarvIrorx
q the ercv of tie steamship Ernno-ie.
Toad last nzxhs sso-y af TIE horrible way
they sustained Ef-, sv canribsi;srn. for
asTs- LoAer said The oGsy foai ne
had for the nrs- aise~n days IN the boat
r2s 5vSns FISH and lea rAx snail sea
birds, @lvi3ess anzoay esssea raen On she
sixteenth car. Walazn Davis. ; seaman.
eAEgAE ne hv The th-ozs ard made dasa
Al rzsy bead with knife He eaf re on the
rsght cheek and ear, the zaark irons xhsch
STD remains. zs yaa see He vas .oid 70
XII me or August Page. fireman
u hea Davis be-a1 20 CIT nae. some OF ray
companions e&aght hiEn. ha. Others
ssaozfed, XII hIzus Kill him. We want
something. We are starving
: IL seems that Psagss, Davis ard others
n one end CT the beat. decided that
should die As | suppose, being pretty
fzs, sco@sd inviting. Page was pissed
On Ssfch thaf night bat be was missing
tie -sexs morning No ore saw him 60
overheard .oa the seventeenth day. Wm-
Robinson lag down 10 sAsep. When saey
tired 70 cali him they fouai hin dead
They were determined 70 eat hss flesh and
VIM Wright, the cook. was ordered TO
carve the body. The trst thing done WAS
10 smash in Robinson 5 skull ani from the
the fracture each one sucked blood long as
IL wozsd lass. which Was bat ht.le while
ihea tie cOok stripped the aesh from the
r.bs. The next d2y this flesh, IN strips. was
Placed on the top oS The waIer-sSgh.
compartments and dried ia the sun- After
taking cut Rahinsoa's liver. heart and
other parts which xoEld furnish blood 10
be sacked, tsey threw the matil2sed body
into the sea Two days after Robinson 3
death the third engineer, Thomas Hans.
died. his body vas also ent up for food.
In about taree days the limbs and feet of
al began 10 swell, and several have since
broken out IN ugly sores. We think il
poison from human flesh and blood .
Bo1h Graves and Lider say they have no
recollection Of the taste Of human flesh. 50
great Was their mental anguish 81 the
time Their only recollection Il taking the
food is of seeiing their oxn hood quicken
a. It conrsed through their veins-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Important Paper~ Missing.

CHICAGO. Oct est IS announced this
evening that important papers are missing
from the state attorneys Office, upon
which the county vas largely dependen; 10
combat the old ''boodle" claims. aggregai-
ing S25o 90. The documents are supposed
10 have hcen stolen. They are needed
chiefly 10 fight the bills OK Contractors kei-
ling, Edwarien. Naneil. Reconnaissance
Frey and The American stone and Brick
Pressing Company. The last named
claimant IS now represented by Lawyer
Fnrthmann, who was assistant states at
sorney when The papers we're turned over
10 the present incumbent of the states at
toruey's Office Mr.. Lonreneeker has no
clue - 10 hos the papers disappeared. He
said that unless the missing documents
are recovered i may result in the loss OF
many thousands of dollars 20 the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
THE rARSEIL COMMISSION.
basitt Continues His speech aud Refers
ta the Bogus letters

Dasut Continues His speech aud Refers
ta the Bogus Letters
i4oSpoS, Oct a5,--Michael Dayitt re-
suned his address before the Paynes COM
mission today. He said the landlord sys-
tenn IN Ireland should be abolished and
the land vested in the state. Eight-tenths
OF The money which came from America
for the support OF the Irish cause he de-
clared came from Irish workingmsn and
working women.
Continuing. ne said Houston. secretary
OF the i.oyal and Patriotic League, and his
aceomplices knew the letters alleged 10
have been written by Parnell, which were
printed IN the London TGsa1s. were forgeries
before Pigots took the witness stand, and
that il had come to his Davitt's - knowledge
that Pgoit confessed the fact prior to his
testimony for the TFHsSs. On being inter
rnpsed by Chief Justice Hammer. who said
the commission would not accept the state.
naent without evidence, Dasitt replied that
the allegation would be again made and
proven later on.
Davist proceeded to point out that Par
nell and not he formed the Land League n
America LeCaron. he declared. had faiisSt
10 prove the assertion that the Cl -ns- Isael
managed Parneli's tour in America No
money collected in America ever has been
intended TO assist armed rebellion in Ire
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

THE TABLES TURNED.


LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Pineville says the forces of Wilson How
ard. the outlaw, worked a neat flank move
ment on the forces OF County Judge Lewis
yesterday. The party left the court house
early TO assault Howard's camp. How
ards forces moved around 10 the asnk,
got into town, took possession of the court
house and are holding the town. Judge
Lewis party is camped outside, and ii is
expected vii make an effort TO reeapture
the town. when bloody hattie is expected
LOUISVILLE. oc1. 2s.-Lafer-A report to-
night says the outlaws did not capture the
house and that Judge Lewis is gaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
The oharrh Of Christ.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 35.-The last day Of The
national convention 81 the Church of
Christ was occupied by the general mis-
ssopAry association. mostly ia receiving
and dlsmissing reports OF committees.
Among recommendation OF committees
eoGeurred in by tie convention was enc to
appoint committee al conference on
union with the Free Baptssts; one IN fsvo-
Of cooperation with other societies in the
publication of 3 missionary paper; one 10
tx the senond Lor3s day in January Of
each year a. sc offering day for shs gen
eral missionary fund and first Lords dAv
in December ss = chiliren's offering day
nes MoSnes, Is, wss selected a. the place
of meeting next year, ard T. ". Phillips,
Newcastle. Pa, wss elected president for
The ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
A Resolution so Reduce the Number O
Delegates


DENVER, Oct. 25.-The locomotive engi-
peers today began the consideration of the
various resolutions presented 10 the con-
vention- They are forty in number, the
most important Of which is one favoring
federation and one offering an smendmen,
10 the constitution reducing the number OF
delegates 20 the national convention. The
latter will be heartily supported by Chief
Arthur. who declares that the large num-
b.sr Of delegates now allowed viii make the
convention unwieldly.
Only two resolutions were adopted To-
day. one indorsing the report of the COM
mitiee on insurance, and one fixing tie
time of election OF officers for Monday
At this rate" said one OF the delegates
today. ''ihe convention viii last longer
than the q strike" The delegates viii
leave here tomorrow morning on special
RIO Grsnde train for . trip through the
Grand canon and over the Marshall pass,
returning here Sunday at midnight. A
grand banquet viii be given them tomor-
row night az Pueblo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

&. MeyrEKAL. Oct. $50 far only one
death is known TO have resulted from yes
terlay's explosion, although it is rumored
in the vicinity that two other men have
been blown topieees. Upward of six. how
ever, are known 10 he more or less seriously
injured, and of this number five or six may
die. Many Of the wounded are women and
children. whose homes are near to the
scene. the fronts ol whose houses were
actually blown in by the force Of the con-
usa4.4p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
TONNAGE OF sTEaM VESSELS.


The Government Inspection Reports n
Heavy Increase.
wksKTSSTos, Oct. 3. .-Inspector-Gener
Dumont, of the steamboat inspection ser
vice, in his report 30 the secretary OF the
treasury OF the operations OF the service
during the sscal year ended June ID last,
shows that 6. rs steamers were inspected,
the tonnage, which was Sis, ,4S5, compared
with the previous year shows an increase
Of 80 vessels and 30 slf net tonnage. and
2.eeI in the number OF officers licenses. !:
foreign steam vessels Inspected, 2s9; total
number OF accidents during tee year. re-
sulting in loss of life, thirty t~o. NTH the
death of S1i persons or eigilsy-one more
than last year. During the fifteen years
beginning in ISIS and ending with the pres
ens year the number of steam vessels in
the United States increased from ss5 TO
s.72Z5. gain of 3 per cent.
The inspector recommends that vessels
using -aphtha ss a motive power be
brought under the rules compelling the use
of . licensed engineer or pilot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

kASSss CITY, Oct. - - George W.
Thompson drew a large sam Of money ont
OF the bank yesterday. and when he retired
last night he had 81 40 under his pillow.
Daring the night he was awakened by =
burglar. he grappled with him and fsi-
r;0us struggle ensaesi. during which a re-
yo4ver was discharged, the bullet mar
rowiy missing Thompson The thief
finally broke away. grabbed the money
arli f-scaren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-Patterson Ramsay
& Co., agents of the steamer Baltimore,
ashore at Cape Henry, say she IS valued at
$40 90: insured. The cargo consisted of
dry goods, earthenware, tin plates, copper
ore and soda. The sea Is running high.
and il is doubtful If tugs can be got near
enough 10 receive the cargo. which is being
fhrDa-7 Ovsrhoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
of the Choicest Property all of the City
which Will be pleased show Intending Purchasers



eswa roanl o
fxrlt t Fw Ai7th rxstsos 1--ta
IA ke acea o
Wei r i pFe y some
eaa i oafun xeas oax by ssy8 81 S
oa TIE
aaa q iae-as
ueosl lax "a na hxzA As
~a@sv4 As sa~a 90
eaavs vsrk zfee e. 1a seAness
hh ces = 81 v tE Id
tvas syosNo g a so
~eezs k4ekxuaa z zc zfE q
vide
saesa
x1seso s.lstags saa a.oua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

s'S'ss srsasssezs Egxces e. the switch es train
sNcxfrS 4wssvx cl tsaks sxrsoSsa n
sasrx ssarTssssea. ~eEssEg E-e 20 x=<s barn
Ia nzrzs<r oS ears EGgszes- AeAl and
tae Hfesas1 zs-e bG-res ard hea4-hrake-
1AAan sfszi-aan vas thrown beneath sAe
sA1sNs and es-xses % erissa ThsS ha@ s@ea
'ns stzr1 astenssss al s-zin-wrecking II .nis
FzczuEtx - the Last two rsaonthx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
The wa.hburn Mill. sold.

MfxsEAPoIIs, Oct. 25.-The EoTfhmssleya
Miller asserts that the Great Wsshbsirn -four
ing mills have been sold TO New York syn-
dicate, part of the stock 10 be sold in
England. The transfer is to made next
September Washburn admits that the
deal is pending The reported London
deal for the sale Of the Pillsbury mill has
fallen through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Discussing Coming Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o5.--It is said that the
principal topic OF discussion at today's cab
met meeting was the method OF the leading
issues OF the day in the forthcoming reports
TO congress. Secretary Window remained
after the meeting and took luncheon with
the president. which fact gave rise 10 re-
port that the tariff and financial policies OF
the administration were under consid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
THE STATE or MONTANA.
Governor Whites Report shows II
ereases in Wealth and Population.


ereasss In Wealth and Population.
HELENA, Oct s5.-In his annual report,
Governor White estimates the population
OF Montana at I7o,oto, and the Indians at
1900. The total wealth Of the territory is
given at $3.50 600 ,o0. The territory as
whole Is out OF debt, but the sixteen coun-
ties have an aggregate Indebtedness of
about SI6.00o 600. Live stock in the terri
tory is given as: Cattle, 1. 80 900 head !;
horses, 20 ooo head; sheep. a,15o.0oo head.
valued at between 10000. GO and S51o0e,-
GO The condition of the school system is
fourishing, and has showed . splendid in
crease IN the last ten years.
The cove nor advocates the RELOCATION Of
irrigation 10 state jurisdiction, and urges
that the control of all water courses and
water rights, rs well as irriga:abie lands.
be given TO the state of Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

LoxDos. Oct. 25.--The explosion on board
the steamer Cephalonis. shortly after her
departure from Liverpool for Boston, yes
terday, resulted more seriously than was
expected. Three cf the men injured died.
II Is believed one Of the others all | not re-
cover
The damage 20 the steamers machinery
was confined 10 the collapse Of the crown
of one Of the boilers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Lexington Races.

IExIysroS, Oct. 25.-Three-fourths mile
PellmeIl won. EiiiIy Maud second. Quaker
third; time. 81
Three-fourths mile - Workmate won,
Hockemay second. Flower third; time.
Ia
Mile and sixteenth Grace Ely won.
Lady Jones second, Willie NJ. third time,
i:ssJ4.
Niie-Zula won, Ciamor second, John
Morris third tine. i.i7lf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

MrssKAroLss, Minn.. Oct. 23.-From pro
esx~afaeS in the Colon case to-day II
speusS that the drseEse expects 10 prove
that the confession was q Trearranzel
scheme between Coiloia and Anderson 20
sses-aud the formers creditors and save
Dlaids6eI's property from impending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

LYNN. Mass, Oct. -5.-The Universalist
convention passed the following:
'Resolred, That the Universalist church,
in general convention assembled. reaffirms
the position which it held from beginning.
to-wif: Ii rests on and believes in the his
toricai veracify of the new testament rec
ord Of the life and words and works of our
Lord Jesus Christ Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26

SYpSxY. y. :. W, Oct. 25.-sir Henry
Parks. in a speech today. said the time had
eof1e for the formation os district par
hsmentary executive to deal with national
questions. He proposed convention OF
delegates from the various colonies to bs
held for the purpose OF forming federal
government on the basis Of federal par
lament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Land. 70 BE Connscaisa.

PIERRE, :. H., Oct 25.-fro-a private ad-
vices. 80 or 80 squatters on Fort Pierre.
across the river from here, have learned
that the government intends 20 drive then.
of before the opening of the reservation.
and lands on which they have located will
be taken by the Northwestern Railway for
railroad purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Railway station Agents.

nAysAs CErx. ocT. - -- The National As
scciAsioa al Railway Station Agents today
elected Albert /. Kline. 81 AAegaany. Pa
president, and Carrie. % Macon. III. as
grar4 treasure. TIE asxf meeting vii he
A~ES a. gtaxe1z73
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
>s,a.x. Rlater. Arrive.

BALTIMORE. Oct s5.-The United States
steamer Gslena arrived this evening from
Navassa, bringing ;he lesders IN the recent
rsots. They were turned over to the Fed
eral authorities here. The story told by
officers of the Gaisna regarding the riots IS
unch the same as that already published
one Of theEsl said, however. that The white
bosses prsessced great brutality against the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
Town Nearly pe.trexra.

WazKRrows, y. Y. Oct 25.-Much OF
the business part Of Lydon was destroyed
by tire this morning. The Douglass house.
operahonse, eight stores, the posioffice and
several dwellings we're destroyed. Fifteen
families lost their homes and much Of their
poysessiou4. Loss. $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
A Great E4puhlican comhin..

CoIrxBus. O.. Oct. 25.--In the course OF
a speech here. tonight, in the Ohio cam
paign, Senator Sherman said that The next
congress would undoubtedly institute some
action tending toward the union of North.
Central ard South America into a solid
phalanx OF republics, commercially and
politically.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
DYING PROM starvation.

PrEKRE. 8. D.. Oct 25.-Three German
families. who came from Paris. H.. have
been found by the Indian police In starv-
ing condition. one death has occurred and
others are anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-26
~eu. from MsxIeo.

CfrY or MExIoo, Oct. 75.--An earthquake
was felt over a large part OF the country
Wednesday evening. No damage Is re-
ported.
j. r. 0'Briea, general manager Of the
National railway. has resigned.