davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
OLSEN'S NERVE.
His Arrest for Murder Does Not Seem
to Worry Him.

to Worry Him.
MERGED, Nov. 18.-Olsen, the man
charged with the murder of John Ivett,
the wealthy rancLer, took his arrest
quite easy, not seeming worried in the
least. He was formally served with a
warrant this morning at 10 o'clock. The
warrant read, he asked that the matter
be postponed until he could have his at
torney present. He was granted the
time, and placed in Jail in charge of
Sheriff w. II. Hatton. Olsen's attorney
arrived here late this afternoon, and Oh
sen will have his preliminary examina-
tion at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Olsen has
been advised not to talk about the case,
and is taking his counsel's advice. There
is no excitement in town on account of
the arrest. R. ]. Hazen, attorney for
Mrs. Sophie A. Ivett, widow of the
murdered man, filed petition in the
superior court today, asking that letters
of administration Of her late husbands
estate, issue to her, and November goth
was set for the hearing OF the applica-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
ELOPED WITH A PRINTER.
"A salt Lake Doctor Has Long Hunt
for His Recreant Spouse.


for His Recreant Spouse.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Dr. A. G..
Lawson, of Salt Lake City, after hunting
over the country since last August, found
his recreant wife in this city. in the com
pany OF printer named Walker. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Lawson went
from Salt Lake to San Francisco early
last August, sold some real estate
belonging to her and the doctor
for $4,000, and then started
east, telegraphing him to meet her in
Chicago. He came, but could not find
her, and he has since been hunting for
her. She claims to have married
Walker in Denver. Shewould not leave
him until DR.. Lawson threatened prose-
ecution for bigamy, when she agreed to
leave him, but said she would return to
HIM when she could. She asserts that
Lawson he's always been unkind to
her, and that she abandoned him
to escape his prosecutions. Lawson
says she eloped with Walker once be-
lore. There appears to be something
missing in the stories of both. Lawson
asserts that his wife and Walker made
away with the $4,000 she got in San
Francisco. The woman claims to be
niece by marriage of General Lew Wal
lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
KOCH'S REMEDY.
1t Does Not Appear to Be a Positive
Cure for Lupus.

1t Does Not Appear to Be Positive
Cure for Lupus.
BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Professor Koch is
chagrined over the temperance of
lupus in a patient reported cured. This
is the only instance of the return of the
disease after supposed cure.
VIENNA, Nov. 18.--Doctors returned
from Berlin express doubts as to the
radical cure of lupus by Koch's treat
ment. Leading specialists warn the
faculty against overestimating the eff
cacy OF Koch's method. They say no
been made, and think it possible that
the strong reaction Of the remedy may
prove dangerous to weak lungs. Three
deaths, attributed to this cause, are
already reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
BREAD OR WORK.
Irish Peasants Crying for Food or Em.
plOyment.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-The board room of
the Schulz union, county Cork, was be-
sieged today by great crowd of small
farmers and laborers, who came to i'm
plore the guardians for either food or
employment. The applicants, some of
whom carried banners, numbered fully
1000. Father Forest, OF Golen, said
thirty families are starving in his parish,
and he is obliged to assist them out of
his own scanty means.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
A FORGED Check.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S.-Andrew
Mario presented check this afternoon
at the Commercial National bank for
800, purporting to have been signed by
j. Fl. Smith, railway contractor. The
paying teller Immediately recognized
the check to be a forgery, and called the
cashier, who telephoned for an officer.
Mario was taken into custody, and at
the Jail he claimed he bought the check,
paying $40 therefor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Glove Contests Legal.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1S.-The jury in
the case of Sidney Huntington, one of
the principals arrested during glove
fight at the California club, last Septem-
Der, returned a verdict of not guilty this
afternoon This virtually settles the
question OF the right OF Athletic clubs to
hold glove exhibitions without police
interference.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Excited Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. 18.-1n the chamber oi
deputies today Laur tried to interrupt
the debate on the budget, to question
the government as to the measures il
proposed to adopt in order to pre-
vent the drain of gold from
France for the benefit OF foreign
markets. Finance Minister Rouvier
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Anxious to Unload,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A prominent
national bank of New York City made
an offer to the treasury department to-
day to sell 100000 ounces Of silver at
market rates. 1t was refused on the
general ground that the department can
consider offers only on the regular pur-
chasing days-Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
THE SQUABBLE OVER BUILDING
SITES CONTINUED.
Commissioner De Young Explodes Bomb
in the Camp of the Local Directory.
The Local Authorities Stubborn.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - The National
fWorld's Fair commission assembled
again this afternoon. The report of the
committee on classification, completed,
was laid before it. The site matter soon
came to the front, Mr.. Mercer of Wy
oming offering a resolution to the effect
that only the fine arts building be al
lowed on the lake front. Under a reso-
luton previously adopted, evidently
having in view the prevention of trouble,
this resolution went to the committee
on buildings. Commissioner De Young
o) California then got up, however,
and offered preamble and resolutions
setting forth that double site was not
agreeable to the judgment and business
sense OF the world; that there had been
misrepresentation on the part of the
Chicago local directory in regard to the
use OF the lake front, etc. while they
have temporarily rescinded their action,
the commission feels that they may be
imposed on again; therefore, resolved,
that the action of the commission in
accepting the various sites rendered them
be rescinded, and the board of directors
requested to Immediately furnish the
commission with site where the expo
sition can be held as one exhibit.
This started quite a squabble, De
Young refusing to let the resolution be
shelved in committee. Finally it was
ordered printed for consideration to-
morrow. Hopes are expressed among the
commissioners that the site matter will
be settled without further trouble.
The South Park board has declined to
remove all the restrictions from the use
of Washington park, and this even
ing the local directory reaffirmed it's ad-
herence to the plan of putting the main
buildings on Jackson park and the Lake
front.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Trotting at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-The trotting rec
ord meeting commenced here today.
California beat Lizzie F. and Maud {;
best time, 2:29I.
Moses S. tied his record of 2 :2215.
The match race between Mt. Vernon
and Chief Thorne, PAGERS, was won by
Thorne; best time, 2:231a.
Lottery Ticket trotted mile in :263A
Stamboulwill trot on Thursday against
his own record.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19

said he offered yesterday reply to such
an interpolation, but as Laur did not
press it, the government would not ac-
cede now. Laur then made violent
attack upon Rouvier, accusing him of
taking advantage of his official position
to speculate for rise in government
stocks. A tremendous uproar followed,
but Laur was finally suppressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Adjudged Insolvent.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 49, Harvey
Brown, an attorney of the Southern Pa
cifc company, was adjudged insolvent
today. His liabilities are about
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-19
Huntington Returns East,

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 18.-President
Huntington, OF the Southern Pacific,
left for the east today in his private car.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES FDsTER, Deceased.

Notice IL hereby given by the undersign d, ad
ministrator of the estate OF Jam Eister, de-
ceas. d. to the creditors of. AMI all wing
clsi,ns against the said deceased. to exhibit theAl
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
saia admins rat r at the Bank Of Bellevue.
Bellevue. Idaho, in the county of Logan, Terri
tory of IdshO.
Dated ut Era, Idaho, ) ptember Dist, 1889.
Il. NJ FERGUSON,
Administrator IF the Estate OF James
Edsttr. deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S
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DRs SrARKEY PALEN have the liberty to refer
to the followingnamed we'll known persons who
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vVictor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n Observer, Phila
Rev Charles W. Cushing d. D., Rochester, y. Y.
| Hon VIM. Fem Nixon, Ed. Inter Ocean, Chicago
W. II. Worthington, Ed. New South. New York.
| Judge H. p. VroOman, QueDenO, kAi.sas.
Mrs. Mary A. lvermere, Me- rose. Massachusetts
Mr.. E. G. knight, Philadelphia.
| Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant Philadelphia.
| Hon W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa
Z. Lwilson, sis Broadway. Y, Ed. Phils Photo
| Fidelia N. l.! on, Wx'uiss, Hawaii, Sandwich Is
| Alexander Richie Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega. Fresnilo, Zncateces, Mex
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Ctiila, Spanish Honduras
| Centrsi America.
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| NJ. v. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
J. Moore, Sup't Police. Blandford, Dorsetshire
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And thousands Of others in every part OF tn,
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| ton as to this remarkable curative agent and
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| Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Con,
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05
ALIAS SUMMONS,

71 ERR; 2. =, OF .,, ,Dauo' IS.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county, Idaho
Territory.
EdwsrdJ. De Hart, William Iloneyman and
Walter j. Thompson, under the frM name. AID
style OF Thompson, De Hart Il CO., plaintiffs,
Nelson H.llock, Milton Pinney, and " w. Phil
lips, under the firm, name, sud style Of Haley
ron Works, defendants.
To Nelson H.llock. Milton Pnney. and ". W.
Phillips:
In the name of the People of the United
States in the Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there in now on file
in the Office Of the Probate Court of the ceuuty of
Aturss i'll the Territory of Idaho. the complaint
of Edwsr4 j. De HIATT william Honeynan and
De Kart * Co, demanding of you S16?.77 and
interest from Januory lst 1888, 10 per cent per
annuni, upon the following cause OF action: For
goods. wares and mere handise sold and delivered
YOU by III .intiffs ut your request in 1887. An i
that unless you ~ pear and answer to said com.
plaint at my Office in HALEY. l. r.. the 25th
day Of November 1889, at the hour of II o'clock
m. after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day
Of service. Judgment will he taken against you
for the SUN "f one Hundred and Sixty nine and
77-lO0ths dollars Sl69,77) and interest as above
stated, together with costs OF suit
In testimony whereof, I z. .. Lem
men, Prob.te Judg", have herrnnto
IEHALl set nay hand and Affixed the seal If
said court, at HALEY Idaho. this 18th
day of September, A. u. 1883.
E. d. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To NJ n. FARRELL ana T. II. CULLEN, their heirs,
s:gns, or legal rerresc natives:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum Of one hundred (SiO0I dollars IN labor
aud improv eint hts upon the
CYCL0PS
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the southwest
fork uf De r Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
.rict Alturas county. idaho Territory, III order to
hold said preinis under th- provisions OF Sc
ton 232l. Revised statutes Of the United States:
being the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1850. That y,ur re-
spective proportion is rs follows You, NJ. H. Far
re!l ysur heirs assigns, " legal rerrcs" ntntves,
thirty dollars and eleven cents (sal.l1l al:d
you, T. II. CULLEN, your heirs assigns. or legal
r-prcs. NATIVES, thirty one dollars and eleven
cents 1891 III being fourteen forty tbs each, Of
tn. said Cyclups Lode Mining Claim. And if
within ninety 1901 Gays from the service of this
notice by publication, you fail or refuse to som
tribute your proportion of such expenditure al
rp-owncrs, your interest in said claim will be.
come the property Of the undersigned under tine
provisions of said Sc ctlon 2324.
DAN REILLY.
HALEY, Idaho, January ?, 1890.
First publication: January =, 1870.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05

These boek bound CLOTH would $40 The following list of tie
80 books old subscriber who his subscription
and every subscriber the WEEKLY TIMES sending 49,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of F. o. McMAuAH, deceased.

Notice il hereby given by the under gnei, ad-
ninistr"tor Of the estate of F. q. McMnhan de.
ceased t. the creditors Of and all persoas having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the IN
with the necc ssary vouchers, within four months
after the first puhlira of this notice, 10 the
said adm !nistrator at the law office OF Bruner Il
Persons, HALEY, Idaho, in the said county OF AL
turns.
Dated at HALEY. Idaho. January 18th 1890.
JOHN WOKSN ICK.
Administrators of the estate Of +. O.
McMahan deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-05

pDrr STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING
I'LL FREE. Firstrlass facilities and best
of teachers. Address. with stamp tor return
postage, THE PARISH MFG CO., Parish, N. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
A BELT LINE RAILROAD.


eBAT1Lks AoYc0 -
To THE EDITOR: Reading an article In your
paper this morning on the ''Railroad Avenue
Maddle." the question suggested itself b my
miad, why could there not Be . solution Of the
middle By some Of our capitalists building
belt railroad all around our city. % that . rail-
road coming in from any direction could have
sceess to the city On the belt line BY paying IN
amount per annum. Several Of the Eastern
cities have such roads and ere Q hne source Of
revenue to the stockholdera
The advantages 70 the city would b many.
Switches eoald be put in various localities now
In accessible. where coal and wood yards would
Be started. and instead Of citizens paying eaS0
per ton Tor hauling coal . far less rate would be
charged, because loaded cars could be delivered
10 any part 81 the city without extra charge
Manufacturing plants could be started in any
suitable place on the belt line. property avail
able for above purposes woaid be enhanced In
value and additions wonid be settled BY people
who are now aeserred by extravsgant charges
foe delivery OF necesxsyies. know something
OF the line buih In Kansas City. which is hsliy
city similar to seattle. merely throw OF these
suggestions 10 caseh the attention OF our csrsal-
lists sni weii-wsshers of our city 10 this subject
- means. perhaps. OF helping the city out o
Its ma1tlA II. HxNIAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Tho eccentric champion OF the Ameri.
oonioed people Of African ancestry, judge
1ourEse. has discovered IN indignity 10
whteh that race has been generally sub.
5octed. and TO which II has silently sub
Uitted. The dialect writer bursts into IN
6lrnant apostrophe and sxclaims: .Think
= - American newspaper daring 10 print
lrishman with small III" In the South.
- explains. The unhappy negro isdescrsheti
= : "nigEer." and even In the North his Is
~ only nationality or race which Il no.
honorsd with capital initial
The discussion il not worthy Of ssricu.
attention On thai particular point because
~ word b not name belonging TO any
particular nation. ~ American or China
nam b. or 10 any race. ss Caucasian or
osmite. hut b general term applied orixs.
nally 10 Ill hlack-skinnsd people. last a.
oltsa, foreigner or daso might he .s@d
1udtan h IN apparent parallel Of negro, bu,
1Aas word was derived from the rroper
nAms. India When Newspaper tn a part
q NJ couatsy where the races are MIXED
6oairss 70 make the distinction n does not
1oscsibs one - IN American and the other
: negro. but - . whits--withous capital
oot1or-and . negro.
what = much moro 10 the point Is the
ooaocsion q distinctive name which win
uees she rsqutrsment without being Of
lunsivo. In the southern part OF Africa
- descendants Of the Dutch call them.
onlvos Afsicanders. II b . useful word
"A 4 generally undsrstood to distinguish
1Nom from Asricana This name Is In gen.
- ~. both By IL pscp,s Of the Orange
yroo esats and ihcss Of the Trans
~ napuhlir. - vsli - the col.
enlee now under British RUE.
This 4 hstass than Caps Cosoniais. Trans-
veolnans (ss 10y voold spell ip or
0uonesa-
11cee shan one asasmpe hss ben made 10
- I Mana BOs several ysass After
Yunnonlnaatoa IL tsrm Freedman VAS
80 roeulas aDd appropsiass. hus he con
1i1irSe Nm sAsaesd which made q ap-
S11e1h1p. ~ ! rsosAs convsnslon Of col
n7 eI1lnnne q slIbet vas mads - pop0-
lr11nn - eompound Afro American. bal
lSS1 : RI Cnmsy. Aframsriean vouid b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

n aDsnnne 1pssu0 0yB- -xwo ssnvsnr
nsns ~ - ha3d - 80 - - ennd11n1ss
~ - e1ky enso - h - 80 ~ ~
senS nek1x asminaeed - vsek. = hsn1sd ~
=. r CARTS soe nsym. 1ae -psspzsfs oeksk
nenfna1sd yssGssdsy. II hsa1sd ~ G = czs1sA.
he rsndsn o. sAe sps<es.as - - - nd
MAJ n<ssAsr s,ekss = tAeAl h 80 - pess
hssA osd ke oshw - tnl1rna TIL ~ So
vss soninased ~ nsshpds uAieA dssnfvs 81
have resolved csa6emnssfsu: - oehsr-ek Isass
sAe bod q it-wM nsU1nassd ~ - nbsral
ne n rurtiaed inassscs and SPOKANE sola
vhIch II thsss TO quss< xieke<s ahaIl - 49,
- sossr drop iass sbe baiioe box next fus-
dsyrS'
LET ~ sueessts says - Port Tewnssud
L<osf<v, 10 oar ewreu cf ed deaieu n lnnd
that they might .pitiy fncrsass Iand valves II
thsy wsaid sse part Of vhas fhsy rsaltA fcsa
ssies tn building houssa - rsak snd u slnrsxng
factories. canner1es ard oGhsr buEnan entss-
rrfses. which would give enpso5msaste hbszsrs
sas might bsesns huyen q property
wen. what nextrs aaks shs csussalza xeus
'sTAsrs l. NJ. r 3. Rhodes eons snd gos nsw
haa who can xn where this ninstssnfh
century desire for change and innovasion win
sndr' Thers 10 noshing mueh 10 shis item. bot
that such piecs Of neus should b chronicsed
without the popslar accompanying inquiry y
worthy II note
The Tekoa Globe ssys ths4 hardly night
passes that sons one b mot knoeksd down snd
robbed Of noasy o. watch. afser bsfng beaten
almost 70 death; iusxsss il ssolsn II Iefs IN The
depot waiting rooms, and n0taing = sale cut-
sids. '-Cifiseas. are yoa going 10 Sand this
kind Of thinzr"
with this weeks issue NE wilbur Register
enters upon Its second volume under prospects
which afs very dsstering nos only - saccess-
ful enterprises In . prosperous community. but
b. reason OF the general sentiment OF sAtiafac-
ton which ia pstroas everywhere expren"
''God has IN eye on Brother Crow" says the
0skdaic L<adeY He intended breaking the
sabbath By moving into his new oaics next
Sunday. bat the rain. the glorious rain. knocked
his Intentions into the middle Of next week"
The old adAge that the pen Il mightisf than
the sword II web illustrated By the weather
vans crnamenfsns the hsssta6 on the building
soon 10 be occupied By the Modesto Nsrs"
The Rockford Ehterpriss relates that when
Rev. Marvin got home from prayer meeting the
other night he foand sack OF dour on his door
sep from an unknowa friend
This paragraph from the Palouss City Esws
carries in own moral; sam Kalsck tells - Q
good story. bat there IL too mach Of II for publ
cation."
The EIlensburx Register pertinently referring
70 the adjournment OF the Legislature asks.
''whss Will the Democratic papsn do thenf'
The Fairhaven Paiadeafev urgently insisls
upon direct mail with seattle
editor of the Kllensburg Regisser.
The WAitsburx Tmss IL enjoying . little boom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
THANKFUL LEGIsLAroRs.

On BOARD STR PREMIRR, March q, lse0
Tho underlined desire 10 publicly thank
Captain }. A. o'Brien, Of the steamer Premier,
for his kindness In OBTAINING his steamer at To-
coma today for the purpose Of accommodating
members OF the legislature and their wives. who
would otherwiae have been compelled 70 make
the trip on the steamer Fairhaven, already
greatly overcrowded.
Tbs steamer Mulfnomah, which has bssn 70
largely patrouixed during the Dession, refused 70
run through to Seattle, and cndeavored to de-
lay reaching Tacoma In time 70 make connec-
ton with the Premier. his reason for nos max
ing the trip to Seattle being. 'thst he had txafc
arrangements with the FAirhaven." Captain
o'Brien was telephoned from one Of tho land
ings. and In order TO accommodate - detained
his steamer nearly N hour. aud when finally
embarked used every effort 70 add 20 our COM
fort. and we ccaire to thus publicly express or
appreciation Of the kindness and courtesy %
chesrfuily shown.
o. ID. GufLFoIL. ALI. a. PLUnMRn,
Gkos6E n. JupsoS, Plat A. Passion.
W. h MorLTRAY. IA. KUHN,
GEoRsE BorHxLL, Wv. RINEHARr,
francis w. BIRD, g. B. CoSovxR,
ALEx ALLEN, HRxRY LANpKs,
ID. l.. FRr, VI. v. b. STACY,
JOHN COLLINS. sIpNKY n. LOGAN,
A. T. BkArnER, p. G. RoREnrsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

- vsoncieoo, through e. newspapers.
- - nnksn ~ ol5sr made By Seattle Of
- NM sUmittanos 70 cid IN providing
- - dsstituts, wholly IN good part The
- - svidentiy noe ben appreciated
- - sum n question was not . fund
Gno1 = ss1eole Nous Estusn for ths esner-
0uoe4 q I'm 1sonoieoo 10 Seattle during the
- II ~ . psstioa u Ne money sub
olr1111 oonesaily h ed u thoss people Of
oot1Io Who wsre rendered homeless and
Nllhpat immsdia1e work through = de-
N1o4(lvo nrA Seattle did not need
MI ~ hid u b trust when the next
eC1estunity aress shs promptly offered 10
~ e Several thousand men In Califor-
- ~ been rsndsssd homeless and were
oDmpusasny thrown out Of employment BY
oo11es = DISASTROUS storma They came
num a pofts and Aooksd into Gan Fran
eloou--es the nearest large city--where
- hooane IN unexpected additional
onnsos upon ths generosity of the citissns.
Ihe sltuation was probably exaggerated.
Nevertheless, a sppsal was ssnt 10 Wash
hCtpa 1of fations. and ~ psopls III San
1lonolsoo we're summoned 10 take meas
uln q selisf.
Weald 4 not havs seemed the hsIeht Of
el6eAnesu. . dog IN Ire manssr policy. 10
hol1 On 70 money subscribed BY generous
roop1e IN rspay to Just such IN appsaIs
n ~ Tor Gan Francisco 70 determine
vhoeher Or mot she should accept the
0onoy. bat IN returning II thsrs was no
juslioeaticn Tor imputing unworthy mo-
~.
eonA1ps and Mrs. Leland Stanford sent
hrgo sum Of money from Washington City
= 1ssponse - the same call. and u would
hoSe BEN quite ~ angracious 70 decline
that IN the ground that II might BE- sus-
peoood Of having political motive asso-
do1od With Il
h &umjnsr has considerably modified
- 1zst judgment. and now gives Seattle
aredN tor ~ real purpose. We may shake
ends. therefore. and call The incident
ID