davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
Great Floods in England.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Politics, both foreign
and domestic, give way in the public in
terest to the extensive floods, never
equaled in England within the present
generation. and far more widespread than
the Moray floods of sixty years ago, which,
however, destroyed many lives. The
floods have come so gradually that nearly
every one has had chance to escape, al.
though vast plains are under water, and
riyulets have swollen to rivers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
THE KAIsER's CLEAN SHAVE.
Those Whiskers Sacrificed to Please tn.
Empress

Empress.
BERLIN, Oct. 24-The kaiser's conclu,
sion TO be clean shaven again, all but his
mustache, is said to be prompted by the
earnest objections Of the empress to the
change in his appearance. He has also, it
is whispered, been much annoyed by hav-
ing his whiskers frequently and painfully y
pulled by the younger members of his
household, on one occasion to the incon-
trollable delight of a French nurse, who
was promptly dismissed from the impe.
rial service for her lack of respect in
laug hing at her imperial masters agony.
The kaiser cannot bear to be made ridicu-
lous, even in his household.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
The Grand Duke Michaers Wife.

BERLIN, Oct. 2i.-The pardon and res
toration of the Grand Duke Michael,
cousin to the car, and the consequent
recognition of his marriage to Countess
NJ erenberg, admits to the exclusive circle
of the Romanof court a lady who has
negro blood in her veins, and who is the
daughter of a noted divorcee, but who il
also considered one of the most beautiful
women in Europe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
Sale of Gen. Raum's Property.

WASHINGTON, Oct "a Justice Cox, of
the District court, has directed the sale
through trustees of local real estate
owned by Green B. Raum to satisfy the
Judgment claim of A. L. Conger, pursuant
to the suit brought against the defendant
aud others as trustees under various deeds
OF trust aggregating $4,000 several
months aSo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
Indian School in Michigan,

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - The commits
sioner of Indian affairs, with the approval
of the secretary of the interior, has
selected Mt. Pleasant, Isabella county,
Mich, as the site for the new Indian in
dustrial school for which $4,000 was ap-
propriated under a recent act of con-
gresS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
This Is Getting Monotouous.

REDDING, Cal, Oct 24-The Redding
and Alturas stage was robbed again
Thursday night at 10 o'clock, at about the
same place where the robbery occurred a
few nights ago, by two masked men. The
Wells Fargo express box and the mail
pouch were taken, and the passengers
were also made to give up their spare
cash.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
A Question of Advertisement.

There has not been day for many years
when there were not about hundred suits
rending in the name of John Wanamaker q
Co. to determine the valuation of imports, but
our suits have all been over classification of
goods. We have protested not against the
laws but the judgments of appraisers. In the
second place. l have always sought the open
markets of the world to cater TO my trade, and
always will. l don't whether the tariff
are low or high in trade. buy and sell 10
suit my trade 1t is a clear question of dollars
and cents in the way of appraisement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
Gibson Must stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Judge Collins has
decided that George ]. Gibson, ex secre-
tary of the whisky trust, must stand
trial on two of the many counts IN IN
dictments found against him in connee
tion with the alleged conspiracy and at
tempt to destroy the Shufeldt distliierJ
with dvnarlite
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
sentember Exports and Imports.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a Merchandise ex-
ports from the United States during Sep
tember, 1891, were valued at sS2, 5s7, ,s97,
against SOC. 693 l35 during September, 1890.
Imports during the past month were VAL
ued at s5l .503 1896, against s75, ,939, 742 dur.
ing September. 1890.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
BUSINESS Is NOT SENTIMENT.
John Wanamaker's Reply to Charge
by Gov. Campbell.


by Gov. Campbell.
WASHINGTON, Oct A-Postmasrer Gen
eral Wanamaker says he was considerably
amused to read in dispatch from Cleve-
land that Governor Campbell, in his
speech at that city, had charged him with
getting his commodities manufactured in
England by cheap labor, and then entering
suit against the United States govern
ment for a refunding of the duties which
he paid upon the importation of products
thus manufactured.
am obliged to the chief executive of Ohio
for advertising to his constituency the greatest
retail dry goods house in this country Isaid Mr..
Wanamaker. laughinglyl, and if he will only
keep il up he will endear himself to the head
of 1,o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
New Gun Factory Chartered.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 24-The Hurst
Ordinance company, organized to manu-
facture rapid-fring guns, reinforced car
tridges, etc, has been chartered here, with
a capital stock of 81, 100000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. %.
Board of trade quotations for today were
as follows Wheat-No.2 2 October, opened 93I4c,
closed $3.50; December, opened 9i7ac, closed
$3.50: year, opened 93J4c closed 9334c Corn-No.
2.october, opened and closed 5ls4c; November,
opened 1880, closed J0lsc; year, opened 4fSc,
closed 441sc. oats-No. 2 November. opened
2934c, closed 30lsc; December, opened $3.50,
closed .s34c; May, opened Sl9sc, closed SO.
Pork-December, openei ss.s711, closed $s.ssIs:
January. opened sll35 closed sll.ae1ac; May,
opened Sll.70, closed S1l.65. Iard-November,
opened s6-71h, closed sS2216.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active on packing and shipping account and
feeling firm; prices we'll maintained; sales
ranged at S2.0o9415 pigs, S5.7014.So light, sass
@405 rough packing, S39e34-40 mixed. and
S4leG4.55 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cat le-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account, and prices ruled &c
lower especially for common and medium
qualities; quotations ranged at S600G625
prime to shipping steers, S4.3015eO good to
fancy do S3.0llg4.0O common to fair do, $500
AS butchers steers, Sl.s01260 stockers, $500
| @310 Texans, Ss.5O146) rangers, S2.50G3,25
feeders, sl.5o03.5O cows, S1.2512.75 bulls and
| S2.5l6D5.00 veal calves.
Sheep-AIarket fairly active and prices we'll
supported quotations ranged at S350G490
| westerns. So 5065.25 natives, and S35015.60
lambs.
J fDutter-rdncy SEPARATOR,
dairies, fancy, fresh, 23d26c; packing stocks,
| fresh. l31l4c. Eggs-Loss off, s0c per doz.
! Live poultry-Old chickens, &c per ID: spring.
&c; roosters, SC; young turkeys, &c; old, $40;
| ducks, mixed, &c: geese, S6.5laZ50 per dog.
| Potatoes Home grown. 40GJoc per sack; Wis
consin and Michigan, common. 20G25c; fair to
choice, 30d32c per bu; sweet potatoes, Illinois,
Sl.5001.15 per Dbl; Jerseys, S2.50G2.,5. Apples
Common, SI.259l.5o per Dbl; good, SLs50
ZOO choice to fancy, S2.2562.5). Cranberries
| Cape Cod, fancy, s6.50G7.5O per bbi; Jerseys.
S5.7596.OO.
| New York.
| NEW YORK, Oct. e.
| Wheat-No 2 rel winter cash, Sl.05l1: De-
cember, Sl.055s; January, Sl.U.1s. Corn-No.
| mixed cash. G6c; October. 65Isc; November,
! 63J4 oats-Dull but steady; No. cash. 1910
sc; October, 5d4c; November, 31sc. Rye
| Neglected. Barley-Negleoted. Pork-Dun
new mess, sll.O0. Lard-Quiet; December,
| S6.65; January. S6.s6.
Live Stock: Cattle-Tradiny very dull:
poorest to hest native steers, s8.30G5.25 per 100
| lbs; Texans and Colorados, SS.2G1575; bulls
and dry cows, sl.4OGa4o Sheep and Lambs
Sheep steady; lambs dull and shade easier
for poor offerings; sheep, IS 75l500 per 100 lbs;
lambs, S5.2596.25. Hoas-Market dull: live
hogs, s4.4g54-90 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
Laborers Sent Back to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Immigrant
Agent Malioy. at Ell Paso, Tex, yesterday
returned thirteen alien contract laborers
to Mexico. Thursday he returned nine.
teen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-24
IRIsh-AMERlcAN REPUBLICANS.
Those OF Illinois Organize and Adopt n
Protection Platform.


SPRING FIELD, Ills, Oct. "a AT yester-
days meeting of the Irish-American Re
publican League of Illinois permanent
organiza ion was perfected by the election
of the following officers: President Ed
mund NJ O'Connel, of Bloomington; vice
presidents, James H. Burke, of Cook;
Dan Hogan. of Alexander, and NJ. c.
Quinn, Of Peoria; secretary. P. H. Dom
nelly, of Sangamon; treasurer, Thomas
w. Sennott, of Cook. An executive COM
mittee was also elected
Declaration of Principles.
The resolutions adopted Endorsed pro.
lection, reciprocity, William Mckinley
and his bill. A resolution was also adopt
ed congrstulating the country upon pos
se5sing in its executive head a gentleman
of blameless private life, who was a cour-
ageous soldier, and who does not fear TO
call around him the greatest men of his
party, like James G. Blaine, the greatest
living statesman, and his associates in the
cabinet. Governor titer's administra-
tion was heartily indorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
A sTowAwAY BURGLAR.


Matthew Casey is in jail for burglarizing gun
store at Victoria Last sunday night, and as eyi.
aence against him the Seattle police have in
tnelr possession a valise containing seventeen
extra fine revolyers valued at s2sa
The Victoria police were not made aware of
the theft until Monday morning, and, though
they suspected Casey as the burglar. they could
not find him AL the outgoing steamers were
closely watched. but be was not seen to board
any OF them Shortly after the steamer Premier
len victoria for Seattle the police were given
evidence that maoe them positive that the man
wanted was on board, and word was sent TO Port
townsend 10 arrest him as soonas the steamer
arrived at the dock. Upon the arrival of the
Premier she was searched, but no trace of the
lnies could be found, and the boat left for Seat
Tie without Casey being arrested
Zen the Premier arrived at Seattle at ssS
o'clock Yesterday morning Customs Officer
soGng stationed himself at the gasag plank and
wafehsd- He finally caught sight of a man
Craving out OF place where he had slowed
himself tween" decks. II was Casey aud when
ne straighted himself out be reached into the
place whence he had crawled and pulled out a
yalise- While going ashore be was placed under
arrest he revoiyers were found IN the valise
ard TIE man was turned over TO Police Officer
Brennan, who took his man "a headouartcrs
Casey occupies a safe steel cell in the CITY iail
ana viii soon be taken back To the scene OF his
crime by Victoria detective, who is now on his
way 70 seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
NO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD.
Judgment for the Son I'm the Case of
Jones vs.. Jones.

The trial OF the case Of Humphrey Jones
sxsinst his son, William, ana wife, was con-
eluded before Judge Lichtenberg yesterday.
The court found the plaintiff lot entitled to the
relief prayed for. wig: that the real estate held
ny Maria Jones, the plaintiffs wife, be made
rsrt OF the assets OF the ErTn- The court held
hat there wes not one Scintilla OF evidence 10
show that any psrt of the $500 which was
claimed 10 be missing from the assets OF the
firm. had been invested by the son in the real
estate in question On the other hand. there
vas direct and Encontradicted evidence that
enc lot held by Maria Jones was decided to her
by her fafher-in-lsw. two others had been pur-
chased with her own saving and with money re-
ceived from her fathers estate The property in
Collins addition. worth ss.gzse, was simply held
10 trust By her for other parties. The court men
which had embiftered the flisl relations and
teeiingly urged both parties 70 forget the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The President Disagrees with Corpora
tion Counsel.

IN opizsor fron Judge Jacks was rad In the
house of DELEGATES which, hes4s that tie rrliug
q Chairman Jones GE-sE tie construction Il a.
IIcle 4 seet5oa - % TIE charter, - erFeHeous
Judge jacobs hQl9s that 3 quorum POSSESSES
fzf legislative EawZr&
The following lsSser from Corporation Coan-
s. 1Eco1s re&4-
Eoz sge..lou lzyesYes Tie construction o4
kseEaa1s suG "a - article q The free holters
ehsrtET. e - 9uesfA11 s. a 4el5eaEe sE4 In rer-
TAFT ere he eGeSt10E has bseL presented %
ne oa0e or tw1ee befare bT ssue q tie Uezz-
hsers ot the board a aldermen. Bat J refused 70
cse4ee IL kseals< ! w&s 0s ar&E4Cl thzE Gre
ka1ss had E0 FzEss - aEss zare into the --AEgS
SrE sGse 81 Fsr1fessu-e ~ Etss ether hrgse- It's
is tAS general rule aEd ] psesesye3 . stand b
X But Euw I &Ez EzSe1 ~ TIE A1gss ~ Gese-
gateS y Est = nv gTsE-ElezE IS the correct egE-
kfrgsssor q 1Ee ssNEagEs referred - shove.
al Is xEs S eseEse matter tseeauss = = u
Substance sR SpEszS 1FSsza 3 cefiszea ez y8gzs
AezsoTaE2s E-es-1e3G - - - 2gE f1l2A .ozg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
THE BLoTTEE-
srrrEsoE ogvET-lacRTESBEEs. J

kFFEE1GE CT ET--14EET &EEETs ,.
fsltx Brock - a. - JONES \. Tsyior . al
lnterTeriDE COZ plant o. A = IsyAoFs Sled
= u. L1fz re Mgr0E = A11PfSz1-Erg 81 a.
lind ms snd aecEee. Sled
a. 4. aoEz4lrC CpgaF GrlF - J. < AcGzns e n.
-Aotlc1 - - Es31e 21is1 azsleuI; hearing SCI
Lite. sray-h Manufacturing ceupany ~
r. II " Miller o-lt3naea 20 January =.
Nilll&n kerstaa Ee- e. A 5EsEe.--A Fp-aeEflo3
20 temporary rasfrslniEg order and rese4EeT;
1e<rlns 81 81, January p
Amelia Boyer rs CA2sses =. Boye--Dr0pPsc
Haa TIA eslel9Er.
PEoEAzE DErAET9EST
Estate q Joel Maek-He4-sEz on confirmation
insanity 50 Lara F1DAsaza--ss &rrz2T As&ssd
Nc hez.4zE 81 foE January = a. ] > IL
srrrKsoE ogEET-ErkEs.
STATE q = rg--az vS John u ard and John
ssbneg-Burz so. Ay-Asgur8eat frzal ses tog
CkGrIez Ess1sa - sess.le Tsr1a.nAl Railway
sa1 EieTztgr Cozzr scY--tEofsou 1or co1ts1E-
s1es' gfaass3. ~ tog FeeEgssT ~ asti
,sszass pieasn W gzE2es spur efSsei fof
EH 6l5szors =. T. A yo1ss-Trlsl. eoarsn-
st1 T. sS2GErE -
t-FEKscx CorK--osEoES.
" paT@- II. Ense-prlss Publishing Con-
ray-sE1EEenf So t1..<&
r 1 $50, Esgndry sDd &ssaane sar7FsSs Fs-
Z b. SehQ1-- Ftr1lnz and .aegr1ssfs nAea
Aatbouy EsrEill1 " kaEcx a eaock-SStsss0
snd clsz SD
gEs-IcE CerRs-Tos ToEEt- J.
A inwrs1n vs y a EeIy-sasf sor f1s 2ue
20 labor performed. s1cgEent s1t IsEz1E1 y
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sCs-rcK oorEs-sKASLEs =
Grur-s. - 7 S4xrsesster- IsefGH1E IN szz q
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
FIGHTING GRADE TAXES.
Alleged Irregularities In the Assessment
For south Twelfth Street.

petition for writ of certiorari was fled yes
terdsy By John Wilson against the mayor, city
r3erk. comptroller and council OF the city OF
SEATTLE alleging irregularities IN the assessment
tor the improvement of South Twelfth street
nom Yesler avenue 70 Stacy street An order
vas issued by Judge Lchtenberg citing the city
i shog cause why the writ should not be issued
"a January 81 The petitioner owns property
admitting on the street against which si,l39 ives
assessed for its improvement
II il alleged that the assessment is illegal on
The following grounds: The council. in the
rSsssge OF the ordinance, acted without having
sscuired jurisdiction; no notice was given OF
De intention of the council to in prove the
slreet: no notice was given of the boundaries OF
ne assessment district; no notice was given OF
ne passage OF the ordinance. no notice was
rfyen u the nature OF extent Of the improve
merf no notice was gwen 10 property owners
tbsf the street was to be improved; no estimate
8. TIE assessment was made in accordance with
he reoHirements of the charter The petitioner
pra,s that the wit be issued requiring the city
70 bring before tbs court q transcript of the
records relating 10 the matter and the city be
eujoined from collecting the assessment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
APPEALS TO OREGON sYMPATHIEs.
Mrs. Reed Tells PitifuI Tale of Ficti-
tious Suffering.

The sympathies OF the quiet people Of Oregon
City, Or, have evidently been abused by de-
signing woman named Mrs Reed who pre-
tends 10 hail from Seattle. In letter 10 the
chief OF police OF Seattle, sheriff II. II. Johnson,
OF Clsckamss county, Or, under date OF January
.. writes:
rived in Oregon City Friday, and has gone
about the town telling people pitiful tale
about her husband, who was buried az seattle q
few days ago by the city she Is accompanied
By small boy, and has solicited money with
which TO take her 10 Sacramento, Cal We be-
Eeve her 10 Re blk. and We write 70 find out
about her. She says her husbands name was
@. c. franklin Reed, and says that since he was
buried the Seattle authorities sent her 70 Oregon
CITY. paying her fare only this lar
The chief Of police does not know who the
woman is, and never heard Of o. {. Franklin
Red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
coKDRAY,s NEW rHEarEE.
The War Drama, 1.-The Spy of Atlanta"
= Captures the Seattle Public.

captures tne seattle PubiIc.
Last night Cordrays fheater was taxed to
meet the demand for seats As is usually the
case on second night performances everything
ran more smoothly and the various characters
were better represented. Miss EsSie Titsell
showed great power in her impersonation OF
Lucille Carlyle In heroic acting, Il the term is
admissible in this case, Miss Titteu rises to
dignity and force which she cannot WELD in
pathetic passages. While her pathos, at times,
lacks the tender subduing quality that controls
and leads. her sterner moods show no weakness
OF reienting or determination. In the former
case she speaks sometimes what she fails to
feel; IN the latter. she speaks, looks and feels
what she represents. Hr. French. in the char
acteF OF Victor Blanchard, gave some excellent
passages With becoming conception, but he can
improve considerably before the week is out on
several situations.
As Judge Carlyle, IN s. PhiIeo made very
eTeditable appearance, his get-up being exceed
ingly fine and realistic. There Is perhaps a
little too much crave rather than fiery emphasis
IN his Iem0nstTanee with Lucilie when she To-
fuses to write the letter 10 Victor.
Nj. George Berry was a ycry acceptable cap
tain IS Dudley Middleton, and Colonel Edwin
Carlyle was fairly taken of by Ar. David Ii
Iner. Miss Iva french appeared 70 great adj
vantage in the title role, and Miss Margaret
Marshall posed as Old Dinah with considerable
effect. Miss Minnie Titseli and Mr. sam Norris,
III eheir roles Of Gay Carlyle and T.. r.. L. &.
Carter, created much neTTimcnt. The remain
ing characters we're fairly assumed.
Ladies matinee today al 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Something About the Proposed Change
in Site.

Mr.. Thomas w. Prosch, the author of the re-
solution adopted by the Chamber of Commerce
trustees yesterday, urging the selection of one
OF the school sections as site for the state uni
yersity. said ''0ne section OF the school lies at
West point, in Puget sound, south OF Salmon
bay and west OF Ballard; another il in that tract
between Lake Union and Lake Washington, and
the third little TO the south Of the city Any
one of the three, il seems 20 me. would make a
good site FOR the university, and l favor the
states granting that which is the best. ] have
not examined the tracts carefully enough 10 give
an unqualified opinion. but / Judge that the
section between the fSo lakes is the best.
81 have just been talking With Mr.. A. A Denny
On the subject. and he - OF the belief that the
granting OF one o. the school sections for the
university would be q happy solution of the
question which has been causing trouble for
some time As he was one OF the donors OF the
present university site. his opinion carries I'M
usual weight"
Mr.. Griffith Davies said on the same topic:
any private opinion Is that the section 20 the
south would Taake good park, for there Is q
piece 81 low ground there IN which ponds or
LIKES could be constructed at small expense.
You would hardly want better place for the
university than between the two lakes. The
students could have every advantage that
campus and lake could give and lines OF cars
would bring the ground within easy reach OF
the clrv1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Adelaide Moore's Initial Appearance
Here Tonight.

Miss Adelaide Moore, who Is one % the most
popular stage soabgettes Of the day n England,
and who Il rcFeatn many tTiansplls on this side
Of the Atlantic, makes her trst appearance az the
Seattle opera horse tonight. and that ever vel
eoue EzzzseTyece Of the great bard, Romeo and
juliet" viii % presented. Aneut Miss Aoores
xers0naEl1a Of the lovely daughter II the Gspu-
lets IL e not 4r1Lss 70 state that Miss Moore u
tse character Of juliet lad SEASON az the Globe
foezser, I0ucoEs. IzsE year, where She performed
this exzgEiBg part for Eftv consecutive nights
EisA Moore i Feputed 70 have played juliet
ofteueE than shy ether woman living end none
have eyer made - profound study of the char
aeEer or the origin ard history 81 every detail
OF interesting taer connected with the person
ages and customs snd hzBiIstl8ls 81 the origin
as upon snGsss career 1lzk espeazes ElesT les
csuatIEg love tale j. woven. In1-0TrgE evening
Miss Moore will eEysszE IL TIE r8fe u fralaEea IN
ssIIbsrl'z famous iayI. - PygI2&l501 and Gs45ea,
sE1 Judging from reviews III tie EnE44sz and
Eastern pare-s- = IS cifit - dst9Trl-lils gkleh
a the tao PLAYS - etosyse Il en0aae we must.
both arg SPOKEN ot IN nv 1losI A4UGAI9ry nah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
A CAR RoBBKR CAPTURED.
Caught in the Act Of stealing Lake shore
Freight.

Frank Bernard was arrested yesterday for
breaking into freight car N Boulevard. He
was arFsIgned before Justice Won Iobel II the
afternoon and was bound over 20 the superior
court in the sum OF 500 10 stand trial On s
charge OF burglary. For some tine past the
-estsIs. Lake shore & Eastern Railway Company
has h<sr missing things froEa she cars ~ BoGie-
rsrd. near smiths Cove. 2nd frequently the
seas or cars have been found 20 be aT8kea-
A sew DAYS ago the company eEayaoFed q de-
tes1sYe named D. C. Campbell - watch for the
thieves Early Yesterday aoruioZ. while 81 his
pos. os duty Campbell saw Bernard break the
sal from box car. open the door sad jump IL
SIDE Campbell then rushed upon The aston
tshes rasn ars1 quickly put him under arrest
Bernard Eagks IKE tramp. lie says re was
bound To- Fssrh4we1. and g5t II the Cay 70 90 70
sleep TIE ear was l0zde1 With s Lot Of ner-
rhxIssssse srsd provisions EOr way stations.