davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
A CRACKED KEYSTONE.
Taxes That Hurt the Farmers and Handi
cap the Manufacturers.

Aleading protection journal declares
that 1.-The wool duty is the keystone of
the tariff" and says:
Free wool means free goods of all
sorts and no protection for American
labor"
This is candid admission that the
present tariff is the result Of log
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

p..i iAcHMENTs have been issued in
Sa S y against the property of nine of
comn. directors OF the Compton d'Es-
M ap.e' 7: which was ruined by the fail
,s., Ol !ne copper corner. Six of the
A. pOnSiole directors of the institution
,io,AS ~" imprisoned, having been con-
s5vso ol violating the Banking law in
ucing the funds of the bank at
,sDos. upon copper certificates, and sem
S.Ot r1so to pay to the liquidators of the
Sa - .Or tne benefit of its creditors
ni,toa oi t160,O00 and to stand COM
nss"o 'u until 1.i the amount is paid. This
cODri.. - lie sentence to most of those
niD.s eu' as they were themselves
setiOo " the calamity their illegal
'On brought upon the bant
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Killed by a Passing Train.

Hattie Segars, a girl Of seventeen, while
attempting to cross the railroad track on
the Western g. Atlantic railroad, near
Smyrna, Ga, was struck by the engine Of
a passing train and instantly killed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

The opening of the pottery exhibi-
ton at Philadelphia, took place on the
Sth at Memorial Hall. William Platt
Pepper delivered an address on Ameri-
can art and American workmanship in
the industries represented.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

THE first days registration of voters
in New York City produced 5S,672
names on the list of voters. On the
first day last year the number was
q; 213
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Not Fast Enough to Escape Death.

Sam H. Shaw dropped dead at Atlanta,
Ca, recently, Of heart disease. Mr.. Shaw
was one of the fastest printers in the
United States, having been the victor in
several type-setting contests. He was
known from San Francisco to New York.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

The Chinese blackmail and murder
.ncetv, the League of Heaven and
Earth" has made its appearance in
San Francisco and six victims are said
N he on their list already.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Allen Brown Pound Guilty.

The case Of the State VS.. Allen Brown,
colored, Que Of thu Marion (Miss.) riot
ers, charged with mIrder, has been con-
cludcd, the jury returning q verdict OF
guilty. The case will be carried to the
Supreme Court. Brown was sentenced
by the court to be hanged on the 18th Of
November. Tho cases against the other
three Brown brothers aud Sam Gilie spie
were continued to the March term Of
cOurt
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

LK. TALLER, the Mexican train
robber reported shot at Guaymas,
Sonora, Mex, recently, was not exc
cuted, but was respited at the last
moment, after he had attempted sui
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

The marriage of Edward A. Achorn.
,be Young lawyer, and Miss Apenes
gala the Swedish opera singer. took
nlace at Trinity Church, Boston. on
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Depot Iiurned.

The depot at Evergreen, Ala. way re-
Gently destroyed by fire, with all its con-
tents. Nearly all the merchants had
more or less freight in the warehouse.
Loss about SO 900.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

Iouy MCCLURE, next to the last
arriving juryman who condemned
Il robn Brown to death, died near Sum-
Nit Point, Va, recently, aged eighty.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Tobacco Huined nv Frost.

The recent frosts have ruined at least
SOC, 900 pounds of tobacco near Flemings-
burg, KY, or about one eighth of Flem-
ing County's entire crop, entailing loss
of $50 O0O
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Respited for Thirty Days.

Governor Lee of Virginia has respited
Simon Walker, colored, of Chesterfield
County, for thirty days from October 10.
He deserves to hang.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

The Mexican Government has sent
ro sborthand reporters to Washing
W. 10 take down the deliberations OF
W. w. Pan. American Congress.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

Tur approximate gross earnings OF
49, Atcbison. entire system. for Sep
.Dmber .nv are 81, 647, ,343, against 81. 475,-
M .s, Tor the same month last year.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

.,rrncEn BUNcE, the centenarian
n..,ocrat. died at Port Huron. Mich,
p' .ho 9Th He was born in Hartford,
y" November IA, 1857.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17

Morooolh hNEzuILI, a merchant of Fee
before q made personal complaint
liam R.' secretary Blaine against viii.
ul a. rira a. Lewis. United States Con-
nOOea ansier' Lewis has been sum.
tie Sta" 70 = answer the charges before
4'e Department at Washington
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
The National Prison Congress.

The annual congress Of the National
Prison Association cOnvenes in Nash
Vile, Tenn, November 10.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
THE CRONiN CASE.
Mysterious Movements of the Prosecution
Mora Arrests.

Mysterious Movements OF the Prosecution
More Arrests.
CHICAGO, Oct 12.-Just as Judge Nc
Connell was about to take his seat on the
bench for the afternoon session of the
Cronin case he was asked by the States
Attorney to wait awhile as the counsel for
the prosecution were in the midst of an
important investig alton. At quarter to
three one of the bailiffs entered with the
announcement that Judge LongeneckeT
was wanted down stairs. Judge McCon-
nell went down also and at three O'Clock
he and Judge Longenecker returned to
the court room. Both had solemn faces
and the whisper went round that there
was a sensation on foot
As soon as Judge Mcconnell took his
seat on the bench States Attorney Longe-
necker said: in view of some matters
of which l have advised your honor
shall have to ask this court to adjourn for
the present in order to enable us to COM
plete an investigation we are making"
Il am disposed to think" was the re-
sponse of the court, from what know
of the matter that this is a reasonable re-
quest and, as have some business with
the drainage commission, the court will
stand adjourned until one O'Clock to-mor-
Judge Longenecker hurried from the
room and the counsel for the defense
looked at each other in surprise. The un-
expected adjournment was the subject Of
excited comment and especially in view
of the fact that extra detectives were
stationed at the doors of the States At
torney's Office. There was a rumor that
some one was inside making a confession.
Later in the day it was learned that
three new suspects were arrested by the
police. The greatest mystery prevails
around the criminal court building where
the men are confined. and neither States
Attorney Longnecker, his assistants, nor
the police will say any thing about the
men in custody.
Two stories are current, one that some
and most important information bearing
on the case has been obtained and the
other that the matter under investig alton
was no less than a case Of jury fixing.
The party giving the information claims
to have heard one of the officers make a
remark that would support such theory.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-17
Natural Gas Fatality.

Switch. a small village thirteen miles
from this place. while the family of Pat
rick Daily were at supper. the father
stepped to the cook stove to turn of part
Of the natural gas, but unintentionally
shut the throttle tight and on turning 1t
on again the house was filed with gas;
an explosion followed and in an instant
the entire house was in flames. The three
sons and the mother fell PROSTATE on the
floor overcome by the heat and flames
Daily rushed out Of the house to call as
sislance, but all efforts to save the
unfortunate inmates were futile, as
he house was entirely consumed In
a few moments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditor
0ffica YAsfArfIax

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1855, to date, are s5,342.e S5 q. There were
filed for record yesterday Is deeds, the con-
sideratlons aggregating 81 ~, an aver
age OF sio99. Following Is the list as furn-
ished by Osborne, TreTnper & Co, alb
straetofs of title:
]. Carr 10 u. W. Crane CT al. $500 OF an
aere described by metes aud bounds, 81.
=. smith 20 e. III. Pinney, blks 6. Z. s. 9
10, Woods Green Lake Park add except
lots ], ?. 3, 4, 5, &, :, 81, 50 and lGl, 1915.
c. Hanson 10 Tacoma Mill Company,
/. lands in King couTstss s..
United States 10 |. ~. Chapman, n !, ne
4, and sw = NV z, and NV sc -, sec "a,
u - u, r . G, leo acres.
United States to l. \. Chapman, lot 4, see
s.w ne and NV Il Sc Il. sec u, TIP 2,
3 e, iGT acres
c, o. Rosing to NJ. Gamborg, lot as, blk
II, sanders first add w s., lot :. blk I,
Faegre's first add W. s, $3.50.
X. NJ. AeEntire 20 +. Ceneley, lots Is, l9,
20 y: e ard y, blk 4, Queen Anne second
\. P.R.R. TO c. ". II. smith, i sw 4,
see IL, ~ y, &c, 80 acres. $40
Sanders FIRST add ". s.. 3so.
+. Blewett 10 +. Thomas, lot g blk d,
Denny 4 Hoyt's add. 81.
+. c. Kilbourne 10 n. j. MeYorley. lots
Asft ~. Vik 3D. i@hAe NB40u AlQs s1.t.
J. z. McYorley 20 q. r. CAN'T. lot and
Sc Z OF seis Of sec 20, - -, 4e, ae.2o
acres, $500
J. Williamson to N. A. Goststeen, part of
lots and y blk I09. d. T. Denuy's Fifth
add, $500.
NJ. A. Gotsstein TO J. NJ. Weber, same as
above, $500.
J. j. Post to W. B. shaw, lots 1, s ande,
blk 5. Baxter's add, $57S.
w. Il. shaw 10 A. &. smart. same as
above, SfoQo
+. f. Sander 10 l. Dilier, lot |. blk 3,
Jackson Street add, Sdoo
]. J. tt lhegt 20 s Ramsey, lots aud s,
blk "a. G. &. Terry's add, $3.50
r. T. Flynn TO G. III. johnson. lot 2. blk :,
Bagicy's add, 500.
W D. Wood 20 J. \. wallingford. Sc OF
sw sc = sc -, ip Is, g, 10 acres,
s6rn.
u. I. Denny to Z. NJ. Goddard. lot 3, Blk
3, lot i, blk 4, y r. Denny's East Park,
siI0o.
Seattle Land and Imp. Go. 10 f. F. Wit,
Ter. 10. 4, blk 2, Bakers add. $3.50.
Seattle Land and Imp. Co. 10 l.. l. Tay-
ter, lot 3, blk .. Bsxter's add. $3.50.
seattle Land and Imp. Co. 10 E. koop lot
?, blk 2, Baxter add, 500.
{. o. kosing 20 q. /. Gaustsd. lot l., blk
;, Motor lime add. sioo
l.. N. Edwards 20 " French, lot u,
Dwight's ado. sI55.
y. wallingfoFi To Nsn. ID. Wood, lot /.
sec :, II =. rae, = 40 acres. <f0ta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
A GREAT COMEDIAN.
Sol Smith Russell In His New Play
"A Poor Relation


"A Poor Relation"
Last night Sol smit Russell presented
lbs new play, a Poor Relation at Frye.
ia an audience which tested the capacity
Of the house. Mr. Russell Is without qHes-
zion the anest actor IN his line of comedy
that America has prsdacea Every one
who gees % the theater knows this. and IS Is
no wonder be is universal favorite. His
fan Is genuine sad bis action natural.
Therein lies the secret Of his success. As
Mr.. Russell advances IN years, he gives
brighter finish 20 his art, and il msy
srn;higily be said thst his work has
reached The acme of refinement
Some of bis earlier comedies were lone
nam" piays when the central figure was
absent. interest was absent Mr.. Russell
was "fhe whole show" But "a Poor Re,
iAiacn" has s8fiiciency of plot 10 en;stlc II
10 recognition. Psthos and hun0f sre
about eyeuly divided. and Mr.. Russell Is
equally elective IN both he blends tbs
opposite sentiments with artistic shading
and there = no straining for elect In
these DAYS OF alleged comedies. N ste up 81
noise and heSseplay. L is real pleasure q
spend az evening IA the wholesome atfnos
pheFe OF Sol saith Rnsseas caesr-eui
hunor
The supporting company Is excellent
Miss MsFTi 1aseoEn. who plays Scoiiops. q
slsyey.as soahrette Of more than ordinary
ability.
Thss afternoon a Poor Relation; 10
night " Brxitehesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
Mails in Seattle VIII be Handlettto
the Satisfaction Of the Pebble.
e soIlowiag appearet % e $50

Tbs following appeared II the e6!toTt Al
columns OF yesterdays ascseafas.
Seattle has. or Is 70 hare - seoa as the
commission OF Albert =. Brooks reaches
that c3tr. rev postmaster Whether this
Was NhH WAS needed 20 make that otzsce
answer the rec nirgzaenss Of p1hhe h1ss-
ness. OF neither the service there. - Il.
z.sny other places, = running shcrs.
handed. We a0 not kaows but whatever
the cause, the postal service AZ fhsf place
has been So ass ~ possible. nos 10 oe
snszIiy AAEogate8 And Ans change FHuxs b
Cor the Asfsee The Indications aEe tna'
tbs nsw postmaster general vii run Ess
Department Ia sAe ps3bsle snscgeSg, rathxs
than With a. axe ssEg5y 20 sis gwn repAEx-
ton fex bSSzzE saie 10 Fur Il eAeaFsy- I'd
country has rxaes1e3 8 stage Ia its 6sgesoS>
neni A. which & tAaGoe brook yAssfasSssss
ia she administration q TIE postal depart
saen; ard srzflngss regard Il - necessary
ard eaznzeen1ahle ecgaoraF. The people
ant fAelr mails regularly carried en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
RREvITIEs.


-. Johns Lodge Fellow Crafts tonight.
DR.. nclennsn has removed his offices
frean the squire block 10 Si2 Froat street,
over Gordon Bro = tailoring establishment
Mater works 10 cost s7eeo arc being laid
through Gilman Park. for the Gsebs re
nsslny families and manufacturers rcaied
there.
~ T. Harding. the new local agent Of The
q. X. < y company, VIII assume the dates
ef BIS position today. vice A6elph A. Fink,
resixDeo.
Engine CoTnpsny No. has ratified the
nEsalr alton of Josiah Collins. tr.. for re
clseficn 70 The 0ffiee OF chief Of tire ere de-
partznsut.
'Tae funeral OF Ida Wagner. the 4 yess-ola
daughter cf Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner. took
place from the Catholic church AZ , o eI0e !
yesterday afternoon.
rhe funeral Of Thomas Mason took place
~ 70 oeleck Yesterday. from Cross 6 Co. :
nscVaScd died GA Thursday from the eff
feets es eensam ption. 81 the age OF S,
sheriff Z. Heaset, % UfnStisia county.
o., arrived IN the city last night. after
Cripes, arrested Eor grand l2reeay By Acting
csssf Willard. The sheriff returnei with
hss prisoner 81 S this morning
The strap which supports the crank Pin
an the steamer City Of Quincy broke a.
Port Gamble yesterday morning. and the
" \. Merwgn was dispatched thitheE "a
bring her passengers 80 seattle.
,saSrtariy conference hSgsa a. she Free
Nisa.sissf church. eo-ncr os Tenth and
Pane streets, last night and Viii continue
u.gtll sunday night Ministers frca
sAno&d are Ia attendance Everybody Is
Invited
Fifty men left Seattle yesterday for sae
hegaish, ana to-day viii 90 20 work soE
MsLeos4 & Co, the contractors, who have
engaged ~ ssrfEcc TIE rails q TIE SEATTLE
Lake sho-e : Eastern Tor SIX ssssles gsssFsh o.
sHaaamlsh They s&gsa work today.
rae grip ga car No ;. EroBs,Ssreet cable,
broke ~ the Gamer ~ SeesssA sa1 Pima
streets LAST askht. aEi the car cafaa aewn
70 re T4z.szhle by grsystA,soa- Al tbs
other ears Ga the line gathered al ths tnssl'
table before the disahAx4 cAs could D.
gass=a ass st the way.
TAe seasslns Of Ms. Maria I1aSasy vii
"a shspge2 "a Mitesses. sNaE&. to-day.
Gishsrst r. n&aaey, son rs tie cseeass-
wiN accompany we grsaasns. Ms Ef&An1y
died a. " ~ saessA~ u sAe sAzs by resssienrx
West Aes ss~m Bssl &ssd BSssaTy. ffaza tbs
eslssssS as 3A1r&iy SIS, AZ The axe eE -, ant
laly three seas SD ether ssssss1yes II SAT
elgy "a sneagu eer loss
ne zIgAksowEs. handsomely trimmed
chester Gi%ArV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

Mr. Thss. -. Keed- Jr-, IL Especially
Familiar with Land Practice
Thomas n. Feed. Jr.. who uas yesterday
appointed register Of the government land
os1ee Of this district. came 10 this CITY
from Olympia N Mzreh- isss. and formed .
cop artn<rzhip fox the practice Of lxu with
Hon W ~ Clark He = especially familiar
with land osEsce p.srtiee. having beer 4
partner Of T. r. Brown. former register az
the land ofacs. the 6rm paying particular
attention % this department OF the lsx
business. Mr. Reed was q member az the
lower branch Of the territorial legislators
IN 1sE-ss. having been elected from
Thu-xton aud H&eer counties About =
year stnee he married daughter Of GEN
7. L AeKenney 81 OayrapiK- for many
years treasurer Of WASHINGTON. aad rre-1-
toned xf various tsrzee in connection with
the sfiee Of delegate % Congress. NJ.
Reed II - years OF age
Mr.. John B. Baird, present register OF tAe
land Office. yesterday telegraphed from
Washington 50 Q friend here that be win
retHrn 90 Seattle. accompanied BY his
family. about The close Of the month. He
win then surrender his Office 20 his sue
eessor, and enter upon the practice OF law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

Ex-Gov. Eugene sernple IS At the oec..
dental
Nr; Robert ". Mitchell Of Portland Is in
the city.
Mr.. B. Goldsmith, the resl-xkowu can.
ifslist Of Portland. Is II sskv6
Genial John Mcguire. raasaver OF the
Montana theatrical circuit, Is In the city
Hon s. r. snider. congressman for The
81 Paul Minneapolis district, is AZ the Oc.
cidental.
Hon A. Bush. Of Salem, Or, and Mr.. W.
NJ Laid. OF Portland, were in the city ful
short tine yesters5ay
Judge Forenzo SAWYER, OF the United
states circuit court OF Oregon and Cali
fornia, Is In town On visit
Ar. X. II. Fyfe and wife. of Detroit. are
AZ The Occidental Mr.. Fyfe is one OF the
leading merchants OF Michigan's mefrop-
oils
Mr.. E. Z, Caines agent OF the Wisconsin
central az Minneapolis. and A. B. jackson.
city passenger agent Of the same company
~ Portland. were IN town last evening.
W. A. Harris has resigned the position OF
joint freight agent for the o. r. & y. and
Northern Pacific companies at Tacoma to
accept the position of business manager of
the Tacona Transfer company. A. D. Can
field win succeed Mr.. Harris
Mr. John c. s. Miller. son of DIR. p. n. VI.
Miller, returned several days since from
Kingston, Canada. where he has been al
tentEng Queens university for two years.
he was accompanied BY Mr.. Edward
Dupais, son OF Professor Dupuis. a
famous mathematician and electrician
connected with the university Mr.. Dupuis
VIII remain In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

g esAa-a q ~
Ncney 20 loan long or short time. G. T..
Miller s Co. lis YesieF avenue, Occidental
block
81 gIoye-istsng eorsets- Chester Clea-y.
Ten-cent linen towels. Chester Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester cleary.
New basgiss Chester Cieary.
sale muslin underwear. Chester Cie&ry,
Ysney. MeEntEre & Painting. Gil second
street. have s1Eze choice acreage suitable
for plating Eail as 01ce-
81 heavy white spreads Chester Cleayy
SC heEnsg1teaaed hsEdkerch8sfs. Chester
CleaTy.
New ehiidxeu'S aprons Chester Cleary.
Sc white piQUs. Chester ClesTy.
sc muslin un1eEyexr garments hand
SoEaeiy trimmed Gsesse< Ileary.
New parzsass. Chester Clery. IsSF styles
arrived. CHESTER Clea-y.
Twenry-Eye-cezf sfi-wool dress goods,
Chester Cleg<y-
Riye-csut travels. chester C1sa-y.
EmbrosGezssS. Chester Clcary.
New six underwear. Chester Clekiy.
Fsve~ceni lace eGstAsz rss. Ceeafe'
GleaEs.
New ar-ons. saesses Clear.
Hessesv. car Big lot Of new goods A.
rived Chester Cfeary.
SEw tEssSvs. Chester Cae&ET-
New TlkAssas. chester tsl<Ary
New gloves, ChesEer Csexry.
Oar Biz saapsasnt Of nsss goods arrived
Chester Gear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

Sur AGAINST coSSTABLE.--S0me time
ago Constable Thornton attached the store
OF Robinson 4 Mitchell. on Eighth street.
AZ the instance OF T. A. Hatfield. man
named Mechanic was in possession Of the
store. claiming he had bought II of Robin.
son 4 Mitchell. who had skipped out and
left large number of creditors. Yesfer.
day he sued Constable Tbornfon, in Just
ice Rivers court. 10 recover $3.50 IS dam
ages for the unlawful seizure OF his goods
The case took nearly the whole day. and
resulted In verdict for the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
STILL N FoaeE--The statement has been

STILL IN FogcE.-The statement has been
circulated that Congress at its last session
repealed the pre-emption laws, and taa.
the local United states land Office was in
error in receiving presumption filings Yes
ferday inquiry was made at the land Office
and Il was learned that Congress had nos
repealed the presumption laws and that
they are sfill in full force. They say the
aei entitled an act TO withdraw certain
public lands from private entry, approved
March 4, lss9, withdrew what is known as
offered lands These lands could be pur-
chased by any one On payment of 81. y per
acre This land was offered for sale by the
Government before the presumption and
homestead laws went into effect. and was
never repealed until the law above men
toned was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
TIE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY AND SAVINGS RANK.

Yesterday bailding. Min street oppc-
site Commercial street receives deposits Ia
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Board OF trustees: Leigh : j. Hunt, Thorn
Lowraan. George II. Heilbron, David y.
Baxter, and VIM RICHTER Fisher Bank
open daily from g. m 20 y. H., SstHr-
days Il. n. 70 ?. n. ard 7p. n. 10 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
CArGHr BY FaIIlxa TKKE-Yesier

CAUGHT BY FAILING TREE-Yester-
day morning Lou Jewett, logger, was
brought 10 this city on the steamer Louise
and taken 10 Providence hospital Jewett
was employed st Seaoeek. and on Thurs
day was chopplng down tree The tree
In falling caught his leg between the butt
and the stump. fracsnrsng IL in two places.
Drs- Willard and Smith examined the
unfortunate man YESTERDAY, and decided
not 90 amputafc, Is be wsS too weak for
the shock Jewe,t's injuries are 40 severe
that death may result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION. Chief
Justice Hanford arrived in Seattle yester-
day morning on the Premier, and left i'm.
Inedisfely afferYaTd for Olympia. where
he VIII be engaged In official dulles proba-
bly, until next Tuesday. His most i'm
portant duty while there win be To act
with Governor Moore and Secretary White
in districfing the territory for the appoint
ment OF delegates TO the constitutional
convention. which must be completed be
for the 18th inst, when the governor IL re
quired. under the provisions OF the en-
abiing act, 70 issue q proclamation declsr-
ing fha election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

AGAINST THE sorATTERs.-The case OF A.
A. Denny rs. John Priest. one of the squat
tiers OF Shantytown, which was brought to
issue last week by arguments on demurrer
aud fling OF answer. was brought up for
trial in Justice Rivers court ct o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A. A. Denny. the
plaintiff, was first called and testified to all
the material facts set up In his complaint.
On the crnss-examination he admitted
having sold one lot from which he was
trying 10 eject the sQuatters. The case oe-
cnpied the attention Of the court until a
late hour, aud viii be decided this morn
ing. A large number Of other cases against
the squatters have been set for next Mon
day