davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

a s.ns. ne Train Tsebbs.i h r.assn Terri


Er. Lorls Eov. 2-As abuHf n osclock
lass night fifteen masked and hesyiIy armed
men boarded = soathbound Atchison.
Topeka q Sant4 Re passenger train at
BsrwyE. asnail station In In1izn territory
and eut tns engine, mai and express car
loose from the coaches. They then rEn TIE
train south two niles and threw the firsman
OF the locomotive. Two miles farther the
engineer vas thrown OF. and after running
four miles further steam Vas tUrned Oh and
the locomotive killed. =
Then the robbers began 81 attack On the
express car. The guard and messenger
fred some twenty shots. but hnaily gave
tn. after the robbers had literally riddled
the car. The money stolen il between 3d.
600 and 5000 and comes comes principally
from c. ieago.
GAEsEvELLK. Tex, Nov. 26-The big
train robbery in Indian territory last night
is the general topic Of talk. The Wells
Fargo people sss lhe srnaunt lost Is $500.
but there i every reesoa % believe between
$4,000 and <50tsl0 was taken. II Is known
that every day for month past thousands
OF dollars have heen brought into Texas on
Theses trains, 70 be used In moving the
Texas crops. II is stated that the railroad
officials we're warned that robbery would
be attempted. and for that reason had .
guard and deputy marshal on the train.
These. however, gave mp the fight after the
robbers had riddled the cars with bullets
IL l. known one Of tbs robbers vas
wounded, for trail of blood leads from the
track some distance. The posse have 50
far been unsuccessful In the search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
cnoSrS PROSECUTIONS ENDED.
The white Horse Sure TO Sc Conviete
Adjourned TIN Friday.

CHICAGO. Nov a6-In the Cronin case
today i've witnesses were called who at
tackled the reputation of August Salise-
man the man who testified that q new
lock was put on Hoertel's door after
Nav g.
Pat Oman, owner of the white horse,
testified that when he was bein = questioned
By Captain Schaack In the presence OF
Couehiin, and when Setback asked him
for description OF the man who had hired
the white horse. witness replied: Cough
lin knows him and saw him and can das-
eribe him 10 you better than can. Sc
Andrew b. Anderson testified that he
vas in Nieman's saloon two or three times
Sunday night, May 5. and on each occa-
sion there were ten or twelve persons
there This was In rehnttal OF the testi-
mony OF Hylands, who testified that they
drank with o'Sullivan there at that time
and that no one else was In the place.
Chester |. Smith next testified that he
had examined the files Of the Chicago
daily papers and found that Coughlin's
name. in connection with the white horse,
was not mentioned prior 10 May Is. This
was 10 contradict the witness for defense,
who testified that he saw ii about ten days
after the murder.
After another witness had testified in re-
gard 20 the new cards which 0'Sullivan
had printed, States Attorney Longeneckef
announced the case for the people closed.
James FELTON, was then sworn in rebustal
In behalf Of Defendant Begss. FELTON, was
secretary OF Bepunlscan ward club meet
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel on the even.
ing ol Nay 4. The minutes did not show
whether or not Bailey Dawson was there.
Forrest announced that be woald intro
dace some rehuttal testimony at the next
session. 70 show the whereabouts OF wit
ness William +. Coughiin on the night OF
Nav 4.
The court then announced that, owing
20 the illness Of little daughter OF Juror
NoTthcoaFt ii would adjourn until Friday,
Ia order 10 allow him 20 80 10 her bedside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
LAND OFFICE FEES.


Congressman Wilson Thinks rhey Are
Toe High IN Washington.
wAsHgsGroS CIxx, Nov. ri --conrroxs-
nan Joha L. Wilson. OF Washington. Il
preparing s bill which he will introduce
into the House at bis earliest opportunity
designed - modify the fees IN land aEfices
IN some Of the Northwestern states n he
Interests Of settlers. He was Tor several
years recssver In the Spokane Falls once
and il familiar with the subject, 50 that.
he saws. i the change can be brought
about IL viii result In 3 saving of many
thousands Of dollars TO those who take az
lands
His bah viii modify the revised statute.
to make 3 nnifarm system Of fees ali over
tie United States At present the fees are
higher In Oregon, Washington, California.
Nevada. Idaho. Utah. New Mexieo. Mon
sAna. Arizona ard Wyoming than IA the
DAkatAs, Minnesota and the Eastsrn
states. In the sas West ehe cssmussssan
ia the LAID ofsce is s. for q homestead en-
sgy az leo acres os land Worth 81 IS ner
acre. In Dakota. Minnesota ard WEecor-
sin the commission i 81 for tie same en-.
try. Fer i6rAcre tracts worth g 50 an
acre The commission Is 81. against s. in
tse EasseEa states The sane iess are
charges Tor entering fnai rrooE.
Mr. Klison proposes tc cut down ne
fess IN fA< West 10 meef those in TIE Da-
koERs and ainnesota. whseh naasns dollars
% every settler. BE also VII incauas in
has hexsssasaI resszcttan that pat II sha
fee bal whicA allows charge OF a2sg cenas
Per TO woras TOE redneEnx testimony 10
writing II eortsss cases In Washiugs0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Ths nsrxusss sgEssaa. efses ssHers 6lmtaufisn
a. vigeF. ana sx1sea msntMS anEoyansN ard
even ppaat4ve dsssuFeA1ee, wafAoat 6asessse Ia
sAe aensoEiuin issela II tees "a rere rsaeesos
IN naans essas 81 i1acsoa IN fke stomach
ana rcua14nsntls q isssmFl@te esstnI.ataan 81
ne soazz ~ she blood. MS q cewrxs wssakens
Il. IN esx mos wssh ths rsss % TIE ttsssea and
rensers tr 1ess tkas 10 t1ex wafhe1t sa&~rsnx an
Sr8tnary straez tssss wralt nake Ne inpiNasien
mvsss ssFpnR serves Ta suppaY o 6sficsf al
sEswagEh. ans rNzss6s . sRp&rs<SRsf5Se1rss Ia
rs nerYes lzal1ena . "A q vsgaFs HozssEsr
stnnneA Bfsfefx 4 - heilef 8aseaea tAka any
mere aeFEfna ee szxarie 1uNte ksnes ire oskpTsns
~ "a mss AggzsPaeAe esKsx<Ua, u tae TtsnsaMs
krA eaxzg xMraEt ef nMFTN suxea kn1 qsAsesede ..
MAiarsaI ataeitk. glsrafna1is hoxel ktFer Ard
ks1neg eos Eksknss sn.ss4Eaa - fhe Bisteu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

PoKrLAED. Nov. 26.--Mrs. Il. G. A. Eng
Lab, Of San Francisco, who came here .
short time since 10 attend 10 the case of
her son, l. @. English. arrested for obtain
Ing money from several firms In this city
by means Of drafts drawn upon fictitious
firms. secured his release this morning
the district attorney having moved Tor dis
missal Of the indietraents against him. a. he
was satisfied that English was OF nnsound
mind ws.Sa he committed the crimes and
10 still in the same condition. de was In
the asylam for the insane az Napa. and
was les out before he had recovered His
mother says that during the past two years
she has paid out $4,000 on his account
They formerly resided In Sacramento.
hfrs. English paid al claims against her
son here. and lsfs overland for san Fran
cisco with him this afternoon, with the
ayowed intention Of taking him back to
Eapa asylum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC FAsr TRAINS.
The Route L. Shorter Than the union
Pacific.
8, - nl.natch

81 Paul Dispatch.
The snccessfal Inauguration Of the
Union pacifie's new fast train has not as
vet had pereeptible effect on the North
ern Pacific. and Il i question whether it
win for the present. NJ least The Union
Pacific had = train cut OF Portland sun
day which made the run 10 Chicago tn
precisely three days. The Northern Pacific
time Is toas days. There is no question
about the latter being able TO make as
fass. il not better, time than the Unlen
Pacific, hGt il Is question whether IL Is
advisable 30 inangufats such fast service
az this tirae Of the year. In week or so
the country between the river ard the
coast viii be covered with snow, and in
consequences = continuous rate Of speed
of City miles sn hour vii be exceedingly
dangerous. IL j. more than likely that
the Northern Pacific viii make ne ma.
tersal change in the running time. az least
untll spring opens. sunday The COMPANY
opeas It's Little Falls cutoff, which wal
shorten the saiiesge 60 the coast twenty
seven miles The operation az this line
viii not, however. change the tine of the
arrival and departure OF trans AZ the con.
pAny 4 terminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
PROTECTION 70 wooL-GRowERs.
The 0hfo Association Issues sn Address
Co the COunfry.


CoIunsus, Nov IS The Ohio Weol-
Groaers' Association held meeting today.
The attendance was large. An address
was adopted to the wool-growers OF the
United States. and resolutions adopted
asking the national association 10 tslke
proper steps TO carry ont the snggesti0ns
in the address. The features Of this adj
dress are:
In view Of the imminent danger which
threatens the industries o. our nation. and
especially production and manufacture.
the wool-growers feel the necessity Of unity
and activity in order to avert the peril OF
free trade and OF free wool with which
they are now menaced. The weol-growers
Of Ohio advocate . protective system.
4 tariff fer reyenus win not Sc
cure protection. The wool-grosers
Of the United States are called upon t<, be
fully represented in the national eonven-
ton Of wooi-growers to assemble in WISH
ington Decembel. 8. 1850. They are urged
to ask that congress shall give the wool ind
mutton industry protection 70 the full en-.
tent Of the most favored OF the manutlct-
uring industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

wsrs % heayfIv Ioaded with freight skzt
the for7nsr eousd not make Il into the
river III she discharged, and the Baiisy
had = close pull 81 ii. ard still they both
ssas large lot 81 srsseht behind thAt they
couia not bring. - the skagft rfrsF trade Is
rszfsng too hsavy for Two beats.
Judge Wfnn holds his hyst term d coars
a. tssss place commencing next Monday.
He has ordsrsd grand jury. - be Was IN
donbi - 10 the Legality 81 prosecutions By
information under the present Law. There
y kesEy docket for this county, being
ssty-sesen cases on the trial calendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
saissbury Belits,e. IA. Defeats.

LoEDcs, Nov. GA Conservative con-
ference at Nottingham Is IN session. The
principal address. by Lord Salisbury. aaid
the views OF Gladstone looking TO separa-
ton Of Ireland from Great Britain were
making no Roadway. Tie predictions for
members Of congress were mere skirmtsaes,
not fought on the main issue. He was in
favor of forming national party, which
must grow gradually. Such party could
not be created by one man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

les ASaKtFs. Nov s1--The iagy In the
case Of Charles Glass. who was killed At
Trersco last Sandsy morning. returned a
vsFdict this evening thai Glass WAS killed
~ slows inflicted hy felipe Chaves, NJ
hraneste and other persons unknown 90
sae iuFy Caaves and Brunette we're
i0eksa np en- charge Il murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Medical Director
Francis w. Gunneil. ex-sargeon general Of
the navy, and recently president Of the
medical examirig board. has been dstarhed
from the latter duty. and will. tomorrow,
be placed on the retired list Of the navy on
account Of age. This viii cause the pro-
motion of Medical Inspector Edward r.
Bogert, Surgeon g. Brush and Assistant
Surgeon John Hancock Hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
whales scarce An the okhe..h,

San Francisco, Nov. 2b.-The whaling
bark Emma r. Herman arrived today
from the okhotsk sea, reporting catch OF
eight whales. being the second largest catch
OF the season. The arrival of the HERR
man completes the list OF whalers that
made q cruise 70 North Pacific waters dur
ing the SESSION of 1889. In general the
catch OF the different fleets Is the nghtest
reported for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
nNAesr nlNwn NKms.

seattle fsAllsssaA I@sShes Maam& xsrnea
sHasKmhwnts Heavily flNsl~a.
W0HNx Vases, Nex. A-~Tae seattle.
1nke SAafe a kssiSsa raisge&si safxevoss
ANA lrsssFeetnFe hsxp hsxa N tswn sSxxTas
aAxs. aud gsve esr reopAe AsaYse assurances
sa. 4 tissls road vii come Is Meaas Vssaen
i rash ard Had hsnus u - GO 49, FAisesa
ii 4 les hours hy esR ssaazsas. ana s~Al
e<4As< has eosNssssneca - seom already
on szss kft1sy he Czsssae and haley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
a s,eamer Burned q Sea.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 26.--The steamer En-
ergie, which arrived here today, reports
that At noon on the 25th inst, of Nam
tucket. she spoke the ship A. ]. Fuller,
from Liverpool Tor New York, which sig
nailed, "Ifave ON board crew and passen-
gers of steamer Santiago; all saved. ship
destroyed by fire." The steamer referred
20 is possibly the British steamer santiago
which sailed hence November IL for Hull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Montana snd fhe serritorses. whsis the
same work IN the Dzkotas and Ainnssoss
Il done for Is cents.
he VII also try % cut cut Of tia oct Of
March. fs7T that clause which allows the
register 90 collect fhe same fees fer sxam-
lining and spproving flnsl testimony.
These changes sill mos interfere with the
compensation Of the Land Office officials, ~
the maximum allowed them l. 5000 ;
year. and the lsfzeas return big balances 20
the treasury after dednctfng that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26.-An east
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia passenger
train leItsthe track three miles west OF Green
willie this morning. 1hs engine. express,
baggage, flrst and second-ela-s coaches and
two sleepers went OFF. Engineer Dunn was
fatally injured, ana the express messenger
aud four passengers badly hurt. The postal
car and contents we're DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
A RAILROAD MANS RKmoRsH.
why Manager Etubbs Went Back 20 Iii
Old Empleyers.


New YeRK. Nov. 26-In regard to the
Southern Pacific Company, c. P. Hunting
ton made statement to-day that Manager
Stubs left the Southern Pacific while he
was in Europe without consulting him.
Upon his return Huntington sent for
Etubbs to see General Hubbard, Mr.. Still
man and himself. Huntington said 20
Ssubbs that he had been in their employ
nearly twenty years. and shoHld not have
left so hastily without consulting them.
Stubs saw the force Of the argument,
and was much affected and embarrassed.
He said President Miller, of the Sc. raul
road. had treated him very kindly. but
that his better feeling and sense of justice
70 the Southern Pacific called strongly
upon him to return, and he would do SD II
President Miller would relieve him, which
Miller did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Rint al nrunken Nerroes.

CHARLEsros, W. Va. Nov. 26.-Informa-
ton reached here this evening that here
was u riot in the Flat Top mining district,
In Mercer county. Monday night. in which
ven men were shot, two being killed in
SANITY. All the parties 70 the ARRAY were
negroes. and it grew out Of drunk the
men had. No other particulars are known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

San FaAscTsco. Nov. %. Captain Adams
of the American ship Renee was arrested
this afternoon by United States deputy
marshal. The Renee arrive in this fort
Il9 days from New YORK. Many of her
men we're down With scurvy. and IL was
charged that the disease had been brought
about BY thstruelty OF the captain in de-
psiving tie men OF substantial food during
the voyAge. Captair Adams was held in
bonds N the sum OF 500 and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
sHELrERLEss IN THE COIN SIaHr.


LEEcHsuRa, Pa. Nov. rs Fire broke out
st this place At O'Clock this morning and
for thirteen aours ragged hercely. destroy
ing large portion OF the business and res
idencs section OF the city. Among the
buildings burned are the postofIice. Adsanse
building. Leecburg bank building. Hill
bank building. Coehran's block, squire's
block and twenty or twenty-five dwellings
and stores The loss Is between $50, 0O0
and 500. 600. The insurance 10 light.
Tbs night was cold and many homeless
ones will suffer severely from exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
AptlNK rn NnEnHRa

NM NiAstsws %oetasae kvTGR 5oF eAsssrpa
ses<ksAE. = tie pF&exTt rS2sas 81 csc ol TIE h@st
gsmsse RHFs&a nna pAxasSAkna ia ne Ensaes
Ssases. ana has AaeH hseSt So tarEs years so
seNtr ssst.Ex sSees - - EsAtezs 81 szoscers ~
t@ssf ef.si&SrAs DARING sas Srecesa 81 saesASrx
sSs xA11a = kzeaasaza2sss X rszzHse1 snS eAk4
8tNse EskE. essrxs aysent4gy ard 1saEgerA ers4-
$50 - tae e1N&x 3a6 wk25 ce4sc BY ssFazx
ksasaA % tse GAIA i resi- TIE mekAex
Exzeo 80 aoEzaa sw1w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
roHrLAsD LAusDnr BURNED.
A Large Bulidfae VITA All It's lContsnEs
Destroyed.

PoxrLaxp. Nov. 28.-TonIght the Port
land Laundry Company's large building,
located IN the southwestern suburbs w the
city. was discovered 10 Be in flames. An
alarm was given, and the department
promptly arrived at the seene. The flames.
however. had spread 80 rapidly that the
entire building Nas involved.
Both building and contents were total
loss. Through prompt action Of the FIRE
department the adjoining stable. contain
ting number Of horses, and other build
ings, were saved The total loss on build
ting and contents viii reach $4,000; insur-
surance. $500. The Ere caught from the
drviu9-room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
The arangers At san FrAaoIsoo.

8AE FRANcfsco, Nov. 26.-fhe Palace
hotel office and parlors were thronged with
grangers tins morning. for the iz0 MEM
hers Of the National Grange were being
given an informal reception by local Pa
irons Of Husbandry and municipal and
state officials. Es-sag the day trip was
made to ths Ciiff house. ms iiAFk. the uni-
versity AZ Berkeley and other places OF in
fern4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

DAYTON. o., Nov. 2a.--Greas crowds OF
people today surrounded the ruins of the
residence of w. s. Hawthorne. wrecked by
q natural gas explosion this morning with
eight people in it, w. 8. Hawthorne. wife
and four children and his aged father and
mother. Willie. aged 10. was thrown ffty
feet and picked up iileless. The ls-months-
old baby revived shortly after rescue. The
others are in precarions condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

TIE old slsy lAil-fhs home Of rats and
vvFnlin-~aAs new and solitary occupant.
Minnie smith. The c0ieTed weaaan who vas
ARRESTED for stealing 81 from two men in
her hoase on Jaeksoa place. ard sahse-
Qaentiy Fonnd ever 10 the gsaEd 5arv hv
justice NKssr. u now coaaaed thsru. AMI
ell prosAhly oceury the vie hole anti ne
grand Iagy takes artson upon Der case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

xhs sss.msr eaty 80 salensharx sssve 4
ard lad UFA

EsxKxsaex0. Sav. 7-whfis coming
duwz 90 the Fssalar trip TIE steamer Citv
81 K.lenaharx struck reei In tAa Cesangs Aa
river. near Menasehee. and steve her sale
~ The loAs vas worked dewa 20 Roek
Island. where she VII hAvs q te heaiesl
oat ard repaired. taking about ten DAYS.
1Ae accident Was eaaSsd ~ Yesy taw wafer
and ~ attempting 10 50 thruash narruw
and difficult CHASED. With > recs ga enc
sBsfe ami = a4neeAs Ga ths cthsg Captain
CRAY bed the Saai hssie eco scar the
sanalsAr. striking Il ard ihrewsas the
sfsanssg hroana % sAs Fxsg. With sAe ahxezs
resust
ffsNaxety seFsoas DELAY 81 tAss tsTas a
sise year. ~ large auaoaRs Il ifelEhtis ~
.ne sAlpp<d ~ the nFges saantry ffuna here
xsA tlss ruase. uhieA w.ll he DELAYED uani
s,.e heat Is r@p&aroA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

WAAtA NAtl-a, Nov, ss-- Many gamblers
eesag driven oas Of Spokane Falls by chs
authorities ssezS are eoaalag 10 M4lla
Malsa
Articles of Incorporation 81 tie Physie
Meskeas Association wp~e 6ie.a Ia theeoanty
aaaisaras 0fiise YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Mrs. seHthwarth Hela VIA ent nall

NEW YoRK, Nov. ~ The coroner's jury
In the Pettus murder inquest found that
Pettus came 10 his death By pistol shot
woun1, inflicted by Hannah b. SOUTH
worth The c0roner held the prisoner
without bail 10 await the action OF the
grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

kttgSsSexas Nov aN--tAne ~ the Nc
CeEnasek eoss, p&rsleip&as is she recent
bsen<sy ashs here last wssk Is dangerously
III With A1Aia lover, The doctors hare
taken a aanshsE q pieees q gl2xs from
bis skali aaa entertain isArs q his r..
eaEnrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
A fs-Year- Ola Girl Insaas.

TscosA. Nov. a8--Iizxie smith, good
looking gsrl about ~ years old, whose
strange actions caused her detention in
seattle by sheriff Me6raw. OF King county,
was yesterday brought 10 this city by Mrs..
hAndsaker. OF the W. G. +. u. Of seattle,
and placed IN the White Shield hoEae.
DIT. Armstrong examined her condition
aad pronounced her ineuTahly insane. she
was committed "a Sseilacoom asylum tcaae
~ Judge Beverly. IL il impossible 70
end out whether the girl has paFenis living
or Aok she refused to tel the court. saying
II Was none al their hs1sisse$4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Ers1E C&sa9aekl furnishes sosne facts
about the r.eaess sosiesy. Organised il
sASs ssty - 1891 with = membership az
tuenty .soAE ~ preset there are On.y nsn4
81 that naEahse alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

wAea n4Av was ssek. sc gavS 49, cassersA.
wAze - wAs CAls4 sase erNA sy,r CAssortA.
wsssa sae t.~sNaa Ns&s. sass Csssx - cassa<AA-
wasA sAs hAsi e2A@dEsa ara gays sspa eazaarAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
ncers AID eRorS ~ 49, pgrrr

seAn keAEe sazestasez ~ Sia rxtNszs ksk ia
bsetN teat he = ss<tf&s - EAaas * asoss 49,
eAeNs ~ A&zf FEsee - SAKE EeoA Ass axe eNas
ssEHt@xssss Vszztag "a Eaas ksesr~sxs ycas 80
eeree aus Nee ~ kxtesx e13SzS 8oAA kesna
80 xzassS aszxxz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

BERtrs. Nov 2a--The rrschstag commit
tee adopted TIE socialist biIi on the second
reading. II vas decided 10 posspon,s dis
cussion on the question Of expuisitn. IN
order 10 allow time for q compromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
RainY wea.her radar.

SAN Francisco. Nov. d. Forecast TIL 8
p. M, Wednesday, for Oregon and Wash
ington: Generally fair weather IN the east
ern portion and rain in the western por-
tfnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Kt,,.s NV r.r,o.loa of sfe,.l,

PrrTsBuRa, Nov. &6.--By an expiosb,n 1T
Allegheny Hesnemer steel works this raorn-
ins William Marshall. night superintendent
OF the wire midi. and . man named Cooper
were killed. A number Of others were