davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
SOCIAL SCANDALS
Interesting Facts About
Mrs. Ray Hamilton.
rHs eRran N Nor nss ovx
Scandal That Deeply Cesesr~.
One Of New Works. Noted
''Fser Hundred.

Nav losk. sept S-MrS, Swinsan .na
her san. geshas 4. Msnn. wha we're AN.
necssa in tae Robert Raw Hamilton $50
isl aF Atlantic city. y J.. are prisoner. :,
i-eilce aosaa asr.cls ia tins civ. hay,r.
tesa syrvssed by detectives sesinv ma.
nrsieFS fron Inspector Ryrnt-N They -.
HasFstsi VITA cenSpsrsey. At the reaueet
of kiiau Root. al attorney for gos,er. R.v
hamilton. lnsrsgses AyFnes hast week
hunted nP tise history eg tue weman who
j. naw Mrs. Hamilton.
fscss enesThca revealed The details Of
the conspiracy. II the haftam Of which n
The woman Who made the muntr roas a.
ss@u npen the servant ia cottage al A..
ianiie tsty. and whose ehiccs was 10 force
money from Hamilton and Ia tseome ss,s.
scsscs 81 the family riches Investigations
sS detectives have rroyen her ~ BE- an IN.
scrsraiais character.
The fars has hecn established b-.yona
doubt that ,hv child, which Hamilton s,i.
dvnily believed he wsS father of, has uot =
drop Of h's blood in It's body. inspector
hsraes hss conclusive evidence that the
cai.a Wa oeesht from a midwife for $40
and psiElesi oa 10 usmilton AS his own.
III cN,nspsraters in the plot we've Mira
Hamilton sni Mrs. Swinton. The latter
Ass made contvssson oi the part she to,,k
in H.
Hamllson said that when he married the
woman be thought he merely righted =
rung, hu II he had bsen Imposed upon
ne wotla let the law take Us course. He
was snxious Ia have all the facts in the
case sseersaiResf. aud waS willing 10 have
II proved that be had married The woman
under false representations IL it were pos.
= bic
Mrs Swtntnsl saws Eva has fr.s,,oa,,s~
Told Der since her marriage 10 Hasaistou
how she had imposed upoa him aud said
sbe had csrrsei out the scheme in ors,er to
set the family jewels aud silvcrwsre left
by Mr.. Hamiltons mother In her viii to
hoy Rays wife. Nheu she Got possession
OF tsem she said she would make plenty ef
money.
Joshua Mann says be sud Eva had h~eu
living a. maa aud wife for eight yenra
boting the past Year she had given him
ks,uo To live on. lie admitted he knew of
the deception OF which Hamlltoa wss the
victim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
oN Tux aaCEcorRsE.
The Wianers on the sheep.heasi
Hay Track.

sHESrSHSAn RAY. Sept. &~-rsrsSe-iosr hs
slsae--sFersifsae wen. Cstsles sssond.
lAtsie Nsach third: time, lsti.
f1Se iazioass- Racisre u,a. gz'ah n "
ard serenss. fsxYl Seg ghlrsa
Tue ATTRACTION oi tae 1av Was the TWiys
Cssx hassdicag, scf which exile was favor.
IL
faree- seaFshs 81 = IA n.is.-ssesalafue won
tstslps second. Little Miach third. Tsl,.e.
1ssl.
Dash stskes. 5vs fIS3eass- Rscis.Se wan.
Ralph Rayard second. Pearl set rhiru.
Tine. l,sz.
Twin Cstv hsnGicAp. ore aud one. fourth
miles cs-Exile wsa. nsfsulses seecad. Han.
irs>s shis a. Tine. s.tasA
oue ard ca -eiSAfh miles -iseiham won.
k.arteiais second. >sm n. ;hiri Time.
iS- "a
enc and apt- sixicenth miie<-Ran
Cio~rhec- Ven TO ION secaasi. Carton
thsni. Time. ae.S<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
A FIGHT IN TIRE DARK.
Thrilling Encount With . Burglar
"A ChIoroformer.

PORTLAND, Sept. s.--P. E. Gerould. an in
surance agent of this ely. met with a
rather singular ana startl ne adventure on
sunday night at Beaverton, Washington
county. lie and his wife were sleeping at
the residence OF Postmaster Hamilton.
who lives over his Office and store. In the
middle OF the night something touched his
hand, which was lying ON the side of the
bed, and awoke him.
He reached ont and his hand rested on
the head of man erouchng beside the
bsd. whom be Instantly grabbed by the
throat, and, jumping out OF bed, a desper-
ate struggle took place In The darkness
Mrs. Gerould finally succeeded In lighting
lamp and the startled inmates of the
hsuse arrived on the scene
The barglar. who Was badly punished.
gave up ana was safely bound
and sent TO Hillsboro Jail A
bottle of ehloroform vas found
on him and cloth saturated with the
same. also large dirk knife. The burglar
refuses 10 give any name. but Is supposed
to be- one of the fellows who escaped from
the Jail here few days since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

PoKTLaso. sept s.--7.aBey Dihon, Of
Sew yorx, tie CREST railr0ad m sgasie
hBAacisr Ana capitalist accompanied By .
party @. rslssives and intimate friehds. ar
lived here this evening from Puget sound.
Hs l~fr Ses Yofx several wesils ago.
af. Dillon came to the FsrinI Coast
f,Fias spsils on pleasure tf Z.
Ihpysgb he declined ~ fozHmit
himself as 10 his purpose Of suzs| ins in
ans prospective enterprise her, TIE
party, sxeepE Dillon. wiA pTghao , leave
overland Tor san Frxpeisco. That gcniss.
maa -. p gaAsB tn Portland a sha pa time
--ic EpsS around hffle" a. use bis Own
zorsts Ar. DiaAsn reports bsyfns| had q
paeasauf trip across the c3nttsenf, sHd be
j iE god heAlth sni Efse spirlts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

BosToS. sept. S-Tbe statement that
Gideon r. Brown, The missing wool msF.
chart, is 10 Bosten- In denied bv Judge
John cOseii. Nho is acting AZ counsel tSr
Mrs BrDsn@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
POISONED BY GAS.
A Well In st. Helena. Cal.
Claims Two Victims.
a THIRD SssRIr 81 -csvxns.
Martha hickey and Wi. " PIKE are
Taken Prom the Well Dead
by Lou Davis

~. HELENA. Cai-- sept S-will MeFlxe.
hrszhes q ex-Uaitei states riasrsss st;ar.
aey henry NsPske. went down into weli
~ Or. Cranes sarsi today. IN see sheu,
asakinS some refssirs, He was cvs-coaae
- iAsasecssils gases ssais fell taieI The water.
Ssrfls hsrkey. MARK saass, wcht 81 ais IS.
dssasAss ana " a. siSss ere rs,ossasI A fAirsi
ss.Fk ban, len DAVIS. wss sswc;lszi snto The
seA SUI stsexesNfef IN g~Siihg q rope
sfssas'hs kasvkNk bsis, nsiroS HH sscaptNg
,,ss.s =, ssiss ossTxeosnc hirnse.t Hickey and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

Choicest the City
which will be pleased show tntenoins Purchasers

Wess
onsa ieis ~
within their
advice exceptional interest In the truly
II gushing cheeky IN
We
rises E3
o NNteanssa
lin
have
that
ON
= fonf ~ lssAs
- sws NtRuie
be In -
a tss
= q
eosnful
riericas rsrext hf tssssy As Seattle
r. aw dashed
~A
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

wAsHiNGroS, Sept s.--Colonel Nopon-
aid, United states fish commissioner. has
directed a consignment of Eastern brook
trout and of the rainbow aud English
trout 10 be placed immediately In the
Yellowstone streams recently inspected.
Eastern brook trout are Ia be- put IN the
middle and west forks of Gardner river.
rainbow tront In Gibben river aud English
or European trout in Madison river above
the seyser basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
The Indians STAY There.

wAsHISsroS. Sept Sit Is not probable
that the war department viii take any
steps in removing the bands Of Apache =
from the Mount Vernon barracks at Ala
hama Secretary Proctor said this morn
ing here - n mandatory slip providing for
confinement of these Indians al some OF
the government barracks. and there ts no
better place than where they are now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

The City Pots oa Its Best efafhee-
Hearty Hospitality.

xAI1s NaLEs, ~ept Ss-IAR 1.at cssEs-
rzl1ass sypoinsee ?. ths Progressive 9. ah.
a sBxa HsS~ssssu C3Eh ard ssskTsns las
TAXA IN charge the matter of sne efstuf
tslaaaeni and cars Of delegates. stsG az are
Esru4ssiesf faFaisaess FsszBs faa n nes1ss@fy
ssrFssa ssrtvai ApATsEssEss a tse prs pa
rs@ssssssssss 1&sr5aze 5fElgaE xse ss4g sSFe zFa-
esssss ~ pissed <s e dssTs=A2 81 fss
essns esskFeS-
TaF = nesss are 6fsarssi<z N5Io xTf-
gre ~, &ai Eassstssss ss ~ssesssz~ 20 zfs 'ses-
agSses are H. cs sszss - .sE@fF &Azs3- Ssss-
AZ = Eaisst@ store ssS strT4sg . xegat cas-
geg se ssas sass ssrssss saviSsE@ All kkse ss.ls-
slxx - Feess zsfS %sE .&Sfa-
TAe g-ssss4s 81 Ma y ala hase Es@3s Z
iAxxs easaxrssaz4 81 sFxxss sad placed thea
90 dsnpiay ~ Do1xsa4 4 Esss-- Whsse eh19
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
ARRIVAL or rHE GIANTS.


"sIxA Ns1Ls. sept S-rAe King exvsa.
q delegation s~rsve. IL o-szsek ;sn;rht
enthusiastic sssr Kianear. II iusrn4zfsss..1v '
ssaa atAie eaaens. sl cling Col j. c Rxsuss
snaaraaan .sa y ~ss ssxissed. sszsax o.
fntng~. so vote sS q snit on a. .s,r.rssar,x
hizsfat&- sssss ssss ssrezAsss xuise an. xr,ss
shc ferry fnsn ase no< sy sEay nss.as a.
coafs5cfi ~ ths.g wsre
Ills pretty aesrsF assured sasst srser,si al
snr sssgeE ssessxstsous aFoss shicA ,as
sefFs tarf sre eUaatlas. sisi zu for Ala
Dear
:, Ine lharston county ard other yie1evS
noGs also arrived oa iousghf's sr3Iu. ARD
s.fasssealsx al the rnssnl-srs os the csnvxn.
ton Are aTre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
FRUITS or UNFAITHFuLNEs
a Lover shoots His 0trl aud Thsn
kitfs nisuaelf

DENVER, Col, Sept s,-Btily Johnson
aged "a an empioye Of the Denver
Fuel Company, became Jealous OF his
sweetheart, Jennle schrock, because
OF her attcntions to Charles
Wood Johnson and the girl met in
yard la the rear of her fathers house To-
night aud quarreied. He accusing her OF
nnfaithfoiness, the girl ordered him
away from tho hou,e saying che wanted
nothing more to do with him.
Johnson palied revolver and
as the girl ran toward
thr house be fired. the ball entering her
back and passing through her heart. com
ing ont the left breast. The murderer
then ran 10 his room, fired ball through
bis heart aud smother through bis head.
The schtork family recently came from
Aztec, y. NJ, where Johnson lived with
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
CRUSHED To DEATH.
q. w. HArrineton Was Run Over by =
Train at spokane Fails.

SPOKANE FAILS. Sept. Sc. W. Harring
ton was crashed 20 death this morning by
Northern Pacific passenger train. He
had gone 10 the depot 10 see his wife and
child safely of on their way 70 wslisee,
Mont The train arrived In two sections,
aud after seating his wife and child the
switch engine hit the coach on the train,
when Harrington thought IL was pulling
out, aud emyting Ia ger of, fell bet
the cars. Two coaches parsed over his
body, which presented a horrible spec
tacls. when found sad scene wss pre-
senIed " ht n his wife aud child discoy-
cred the accident. A coronef's jury de
elded that ne rnt death accidentally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

The s9nverfios. wksh meets at
Waila Walls today viii be a notable
one for many reasons. Ii will be the
nrst convention representing the
state n an independent political
entity. IL wilssbe The largest in point
os numbers that has ever
assembled In Washington. II
comes at a crisis in our
affairs The Ike of which we hare not
seen before, AM wili probably never
see agaIn- II xiil Shape the policy OF
the party presumably In the majority.
All these facts give il imp srta CO and
character far ahssye the nrsiinary.
These considerations have been
ia the public mind ard have lei
To the selection % delegates
who represent no, more ths Rstn,li-
can party than the genera; material
and social inssrests OF the rev state.
Ii uili not be possible for a conven.
ton n ade mp as this has been of The
best representatives Of the party and
OF The state. TO 90 far wrong.
Only men OF sound character and
sound Republican, m can lie chosen
by such a convention. and whoever
the choice may fall upon. it may be
said confidently in advance that they
viii be worthy of support l,y the party,
and that they Will have IL full and un-
divided.
King county has stated her prefer
ences in a positive way, and viii sup
port them by every honest means, but
IT Is recognized fully that she is but
one county of many. II her favorites
are passed over and others chosen
instead. our people viii not be
one whit eisgruntied but will fight the
tight as earnestly as If their personal
recommendations had been complied
with. The great consideration in this
election is Republican success, and it
stands immeasurably above personal
preferences.
Republican success is important not
merely from the standpoint of
local considerations, but for rea-
sons of national character. II
Is possible that upon our choice
of senator's this fall may de-
pend the political character of the
United States senate. The duty il
will be seen is "A grave one and il puts
serioas responsibility upon us.
The fight ail he upon the grounds
of difference between the two great
national parties and the all Important
question is the protective tariff. In
this election a. i'm that
of last fall we shall decide
whether Wa hiugton stands for pro-
tection and all that il implies or for
free trade and all that ii implies; and
the result this time VIII have, besides
its moral effect, a practical and tan.
gible part III the promotion Of ma
tionaI policy. tpon the paramount
question. that OF the tariff, the Waila
Walla convention should and will
speak in emphatic terms. The Repub-
lican party OF Washington must be
put upon positive ground, and that
this viii be done there need be no
fear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

CINclNSATI, sept. S-A special meeting
of the book commissioners met IN the
Episcopal church here todav 10 elect sue.
cessor 10 the late Dr. Rev Bailey esli or of
the Western CAristids Afnoedis Rev David
J. Moore, of Denver. was elected. II. Moore
II an uhis msu, snd served in an ohio
regiment during the war. reaching the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He graduated
~ the Ohio Neslsan uniysr lsy, preached
at Columbus and Cincinnati before he
went 10 Denver, wher. he nov hves and
where he was until rece tly placed a. the
head VI The DenXer uniXcr-ltx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

sfKfSSF1ELn. Mass. Sept a~Thcre WAS
good attendance az he opening asy :
races of The Grand Circui; meeting a.,
Hsmpden Para this afternoon. The track
was dusty but fast
2,2 class. purse ef $3.50 Divided
Whaiehone won. frrdf rick second, Nsns
Muller third, the others rulsd cut; b4si
time. 80
a.22s class. parse OF q, ,Soa, aivscet--ssreen.
lander WOO, Giiiig second. Farmer shiei.
Alinc fourta; best time, a.2ta,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
BRITISH DE- EKTER rs.
They Object tn Hsrso Trestt tnent on
the WMrship Alrsrp

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. a~-The British
wsfship Acorn was compelled 10 pat 10 scs
tonight, owing 10 the numerous deser.
tons. Five sailors seized the ste hm cutter
Monday night and escaped TO tbe shore
Lieutenant Valentine met an,bther de.
serter, who Knocked him down and es.
capped The reason given by the ksiiors fur
the whol. sale desertion /. hairs treat
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
DIED PLAYING BALL.
A Boy Ruptures . blood Vessel
while Catching . rIy.

RID BANK, y. j.. sept s.--Thomas Via
cent Murray, Is years old. son Of superin-
iendent ~ Police Murray, Of New York.
met sudden death yesterday. lie was play
Ing bail and ran to catch fiy. Az he
threw up bis hands he was seized with 3
sharp pain In the hesrr aud fell He Was
taken home and IL was found the young
man had rup,ured blood vessel near the
heart By over exert on. He died two
hosafs later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
REPuElIcAN CONVENTION
ohnaagan and Deog.as Ceaaty Del
egasss TO WAisa WanS

AlLs>ssrEs. >vpt- s.--TAe osaaerau
county ksnH slaesn e.snyeasion net Aa-
aust - aud nomi isa;sd ~ sseserates IA
"aiaa Walss; W W. We Is, ]. W 10
maine. L. {. Msiost. J. Ii. Clark. Dee.
gates were unins.ratied.
Douglas county delegates are. W. A
ne.m, Georre A Allen, NJ G. Brow nsiesd
= y ogie- The eeiegates iayar Hosle;r
for governor
Both de3exzrions srrivess hv ,n~4sv.s xssys
and ieft on the train ior wslia wsita
TIE Elienshurg delegates srvs al..s lea,s,sv
on tne same train going uHsnstrucss<i and
anpledged for suy OF the eanslicas..s A
large number of delegates ara aboard the
srsin from acrssss the mountains. Al are
happy ana having a good time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

cLsygLasD. o., sept s-At today 5 ses-
sion Of the Central German Roman Caiho-
lie society resolution was adopted to en-
courage the immigration OF Catholic
foreigners to this county. II IL proposed
10 pay especial attcntion 20 farmers. who
will be sent 20 Join Catholic parishes In
the West or be banded toee her TO form
Uew marshes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

/ New YoRK, Sept s.-The iirst Of the bear
/ failures which have been expected on Wall
street TO follow the recent advance In the
stock market announced today. was
| 4. II. Muserave, of MnSgrave Company
He is one OF the mos, prominent members
I of the stock exchange aud is Identified
with slmost every imrortant NOV. meTit on
| Wall street Lately MusgFoye pursued the
puts and calls 20 quite all extent Liabili.
I ties. 4lfp ttl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
National gau.ruu,I Law

MiSNEaPoLIs, sept s--An adjourned
meeting Of the nssioi al convention az rep.
rescntatlves OF commercial bodies for
tor form nsating an eguitshle aud uniform
bankrupt law l. being h,la In this city.
PresldeB, ]. l.. TORY, ot 81 Louis. pre-.
sides. The convention will enaeaVor to
yet bill b. fore congress this winter.
NsrinGs amendments 10 the bill were
otfsreG by delegates :, aud were referred 90
The Cnmmitttc on bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

"HATcos. sept 5-The Democratic
county convention mt here today, There
Was sarse turnout Drake. OF Sshorie.
Wa elected chairman. Ellery Rogers was
nominated for senator. II. c. Moore aud
captain Quaekenhash, REPRESENTATIVES,; q.
Il. Every. clerk. Delega-es 10 the state
convention are Z Aeeinnis, H. Henspeter.
y: = Drake. Van Ripen, Captain HAS.
They SO uuinstrueted. Mcsiunis i eha;r
man OF the Democratic committee. aad c.
Donovan secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

sA> nEssea. sept -Tae >easte e anarass-
tee oa irfigSssoa and rselssmAsion % ard
lands arrived this naruinc. and werr
taken - the ySsac5psl points of Interest
IN shss vicinity. sfssf shscA r~-eeIf,n
sAs rendered them Sy t'ses ghsrnter ~
tommcree, The committee heFt tensgAs
for ATteass While b ~ thew sxreesi ~
aassssnsi at t.heyeaae. I'VE. >enssa ass Der -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
TOWNS Anniversary.
Yarmouth ESQ Years Old and ln
Holiday Attire.

YARMOUTH. Mass, Sept. s~The ob~erv-
anee OF the 10th Anniversary OF the settle
tnent 81 tbis town is In progress today.
II really began with exercises by the con-
gregstion at the church. which has been
organized since the founding Of the town
and Il s,ill the largest. All the churches
participated. Former residents. from all
over the country are here and the entire
town IL In gaia attire. All the old build
inKs bear apprppfiate lnscfipfionk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

TAsrIoo. Mex. via Galsestan. sept So
-srsca. fiase.s. prevail bese sra Ia the ssf-
rounding districts TIE sstss "a htsbsf
thsa aaring fhr sosses isss yeat Asd nkHy
families 30 river hste tssets fszs On TIE
nigh .rUaaIs. fes~gr4gi4ts eDka lnaniesr
ton j. xes1eE2s4y tuteTfues eJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

WASHINGTON. sept s.-The secretary Of
the interior has called the attention ef the
attorney general TO the fact that white
settlers along Absanum creek. washing
ton territory were disetting the waters
from that creek, 40 that Indians I'm the
Ahtanum region are deprived of the use of
water. The secretary saws necessary steps
will be taken 10 protect the In ians in
their rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

Whatever doubts there may he of
Republican success this fall. If there
he any in fact. seem to be- cherished
solely by the Democrats. TIE senti-
ment among the Republican hosts at
Waila Waila does not appear to be of
that languid sort which rresages de-
fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
THROWN ny TUE WHEEL.
Captain irving Meets with an Accl-
dent ON = Steamer

VICTORIA. h. G., sept. 3-The steamer
Yosemite arrived from Fraser river this
evening with cargo O! salmon for ship
ment 10 England. When the steamer was
leaving Iardner's Landing ih Fraser.
owing to the strong current the two men
IN the wheel house hsdi some
ulmeaity IN managing the wheels. Cap
tain John irving. manager Can tdiAn Pa
eine Navigation Company, WENT tn the
mems assist .nec and caught hold of the
wheel, which tew round ant dashed
Captain Irving 10 the floor with such sio-
ience as To break the boards. The injured
man WAS brought TO Victoria by The steam
er aud conveyed To his home. His in-
1ur1e- are mol sfrious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

CHICAa1, sept s--The supreme Co1Deii
oi TIE American Legion 0f Honor ehosed
IL session here today with the ins.ss lAtson
81 mes of5seefs elected the nrst ot tlse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
Baseball Games

WASHINGTON. Sept. S--Clevelaaa &
Washington, l.
PHILAnELPHiA. sept. a-Chicaro a
Philadelphia, =
ton :.
ColvssCs. Sept. s-~Columbus. :, Louis,
Vile, 5.
BROOKLYN, sept H--srooklyn Ia. cincin.
natl =
BALTIMORE, Sept 8 - Baltimore, g.
81 Louis, l.
PHiLanELFHla. Sept. s-Athle,ics 6.
Kansas CITY 10
Nav NOkK. sept S-Ncw York g Pitts.
burg 4. Game called at eighth iuning he
vatsse OF anrknts,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
1T WASN'T A NEGr.o.
Remarkable Suit for slausIer I'm .
Portland Court,

PORTLAND. Sept 5.-Today Abnie Seol
brought an action at law sgalnsi !. W.
Lewis, asking for 5000 dsmaRes. The
action 10 based upon te iimony the def. nj
ant gave In the police court on he 10Th ~
Juiy. ,taiing that he saw nesfo in the
bedroom OF plaintiff. Miss SeOl tlleees ia
her complaint that Lewis in hefa ming bcr
character was aetua'ed by malice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

ElLEsssUsss. ssps 4-Bsds have been
etsnesi ser q sewer sssfsra On separate
ussn sss- tE.e eity. - e.ss, sbo8t sl6soo. II
i -. irsss,ssf tn s~s-sYu mediate f.ka people.
Pipe has been or1Ssst sy the sap%finte1-
sSenE from -sn FfsHrss@o. Tae cpuirsef IL
~ be s~srtfes THURSDAY of shis week ASd
vorx II ts be eurn messed st oEes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
seauine A.i.tie Chotera

prTTsEUns sept s-A special from Tif-
Ga. Ohio. says that Mrs.. George coons, oi
Little 1sndssky village, hiteen miles south
oi here, died today 81 whss the doctor.
pronounce genuine f.fiatie cholera FeD.
pie are greatly excited and many are leav-
ifx the village