davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Another Convention For st. Paul.

The eleventh annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Boilermaker5 and Ship
builders of America Will be held in st.
Paul next month. There will be dele
gates From forty-eight branches in the
United States and Canada. The con-
vention will last about week. Ex-
tehsive preparations are being made by
the local branch for the reception and
entertainment of the visitors. The
meetings will be held at Labor hall.
The principal social features of the con-
ventioA will bea moonlight excursion
and dancing party the evening of
June 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
WISE LOSSES.

It's better to lose wisely
on outdoor Wraps and
Jackets than to carry them
over. With this in mind
we have marked all High
Grade Imported Jackets and
Wraps at very material re-
auctions.
Blazer Jackets, Black and
Light Tan Shades, that
were So 90, 500 and 81. SO
are now marked down to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices IN
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

White and Cream Fabrics
for graduating dresses. We
quote prices on IS different
styles and qualities:
40-inch Cancels Hair, Soc
40-inch Nuns Yelling SOC.
40-inch French Serge, 60c.
42-inch Mohair Brilliantine, CSC.
42inch Nuns Yelling. 75c.
42-inch Mohair Brilliantine, 75c.
42-inch Henrietta, 75c.
40-inch Cashmere, 75c.
42-inch French Serge, S5c.
46-inch French Serge, S1.00.
46-inch Nuns Yelling, S100.
46-inch Challi, Sl00.
46inch Henrietta, S100.
46-inch Diagonal Serge, S1.25.
42inch Crepe de Chine, S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
THE MIGHTY CHAMBER
Selects Directors and a Batch of
Special Members.

The election of directors, perpetual
and annual members was accomplished
yesterday by the members of the cham
Der of commerce. The directors elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

g. CO.
HARDWOOD CHALhIS.

Several hundred pieces Of
Half-Wool Challis, two
and three-tone printings,
nearly as handsome as the
best all-wool French Fab
RIGS, are now on sale at .
I2H Cents
a yard. The same styles
and qualities were sold at
20 and IS cents last week,
and they were worth it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26


Der of commerce. The directors elected
were:
I. A Abbott, W W Braden.
David Day. W B. Dean,
William Foulke, Cass Gilbe;t.
G. r. Gilbert, C. W. Hackett,
E. j. Hodgson. o. E. Holman,
D. w. Lawler, W. H. Lightner.
M. d. Mum, w. z. Murray,
Charles Nichols, L. W. Runulett,
ii. t. stevens, Il. Y. Smalley,
G. G. Squires, A. s. Tallmadge.
The election Of perpetual members re-
suited:
Andrews, C. c., Ludden, j. D.,
Auerbach. NJ, McCardy j. j.,
Bushnell, ". NJ. Monfort D. A.,
castle, IL. A., Moon, ID. H.,
Clark, +. B., Morton, W. S.,
Clark. G., Oppenbeim. A..
Clough, w. p, Feet, E. W. 60
Dorr. r. R.. Ouinbv. j G.
Fairchild, H. s., Reardon. r.,
Finch, G. r., Reillev. p.
Flandrau. G. E., Sanborn W. H.,
Fogg, f. A., Scheffer A,
Gordon, r.. Seabury, c..
Gribbin, j. P, Simonton, E.,
Hall, IL. r, Somers, W. A.,
Kelly, p H., Stickney, A. B.,
Jefferson, r. c., Stone l.. K,
Langford. \. p Wilder A. H
Lindeke, William, Wheeler, r. b..
The annual members were elected as
follows:
Abbott, T. A Layler. d. W
Braden, "; w. Lightner, W. h.
Day, DAVID Mum, NJ. D.
Dean w: b. Murray, W. P.
Foulke, William Nichols, Charles.
Gilbert Cass- Rundlett L. W,
Gilbert c. B, Stevens. IL p
HacEett, C. w. Smalley, Z. V.
Hodgson, (. j. Squires. G. G.
Holman, o. +. Tallmadge, A. S.
The election of officers will be held at
the next meeting of the cham Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

SioA HhADAcdE-car ter'sLfttle Liver Pills
olOA hEA y ACHE Carriers Little Liver Pills
''iO N Il Az An Carter sI-lttle LiverPills
olVN he ADACHh-Ca rter's Little Liver Pill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26


Three or four lines of I'm
ported Novelties in ALL
Wool Dress Patterns at
about one-half the early sea-
sons prices.
$500 Dress Patterns at $1,000.
$4,000 Dress Patterns at $1,000.
$1,000 Dress Patterns at $3.50.
$1,000 Dress Patterns at 1915.
$3.50 Dress Patterns at $3.50.
Rather small type for bar
gains, but it's one of our no
tons to use the smallest type
for the biggest bargains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
il. HUDSON

Of Mems fine Cashmere Cheviot and Worsted Suits all
this week Goods that good value at sl2 SIS
SIC and $1S.
Over one thousand Three Button Cutaway and Sack
Suits in goods cut in latest STYLE made equal to
the finest custom taiors first four tables from
which you take your pick any day this week for $40
Every material and color is represented All-Wool
Black Cheviots Black Worsteds Light and Dark Checks
and Plaids, neat and Fancy Stripes or Plain Home
spuns You'll better suits in our Seventh street
window at $40 than shown elsewhere at s15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
dir. lie DIGS PEI.IOnlCALpIII.

Acts upon the generatiye organs and cures
all suppression OF The menses. should hot be
used during pregnancy; s., or :; Cor So an
Pill and Med. Co.. Royalty Props. Spencer
10. FaDer d Co, cor. 7th and Wabasba ST.
Paul; Melendy q Lyman, 81, Louis drug
store, SAID HoAiu i Co., Minneagp is, agen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
TALK OF UNION.

The election OF officers will be held at
the next meeting of the cham Der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
suicide of once wealthy Dixon.

sAs FEAScFsco. Aug. &-Ths body found on
Sunday On Ocean beach. SIX niles below tne
CEE house. was brought 20 the 1nOrgCe lass
evening. and identified - that OF John Z. Oxen.
a stock broker 0t Pine street Dixon was s
Hae-n-er OF Shs olG stock board and II the Ealuly
days CT Consolidated Virgins & California Is
reported 70 have sUssssd fortune. Oi recent
ySars. however, bad spSculzuons snd hsayy
losses "A stocks are said - have almost reduced
him q poverty. The last seen q hsra Tss about
two weeks sgo. The theory Of suicide Is believed
by raSuy Of his old sc2uasutz.ees- chief a
Police Crowley hAs detailed Its.sct3Te Rogers %
investigate tbs case some Of rs friends now
STATE that ne was possessed of 5 considerable
SUN a. checks z21 ecln when Izss seea. SD
exr:esS tae opsason th4t 1e@th WA re result ef
foul play
ro2ses sErEeoa Williams ta2ay made sa
suto7sy on the remains e John E Dixon. who
vas Lsaa1 dead ca the oesza beSch. lie sounf
thzs death was Gne % sEozne-s5oa s-d tAaz tae
wound gl gss oody had been inflicted after
death TIE theory % murder las been a6sa-
Goasd by gAs police, who cscl2rs tAss Dlxon
cgEnraz1ts1 suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

Retiring Commander Honored-Hayes
Makes Presentation speech.

DETROIT. Aug. 4-Ex- President Hayes, &C
eompsnied By Colonel Z. J. Hseksr and the
committee that purchased q sl.0o diamond g.
A z. badge for General Veazey, called ST the
national department. headquarters today 10
make the formal presentation. The ceremony
took place II the large pSrlor OF the hotel,
where General Veazsy stood with his wife sur
rounded by his entire staff Rx-Pres!dent Hayes
said:
Commda6er-fz Csisf Faa.ey: The ccmrs3es
who have been huaoTed with q piSce On your
staff have assigned ne the Agreeable duty o.
presenting 10 you this badge We ask you 10 ac-
affection II which you sre held by ourselves
anu the comrades of the Grand Army OF the ke-
public. IL viii, We trusE, br.ag YOU and y01T
family JOY. and remind yoa Of the honorable
part you bors II The great event of the sge. the
sacred snd stainless war for the Union and lo-
y0u have, - promised when eAo$en,
KEEP. between yoarself aud comrades lot
oaly The touch Of elbow, but the touch
OF heart May this simple tscE remind yo1
pleasantly OF the events, scenes and eoEnEzds-
ship OF the great conflict Of the famous day Of
Gettysburg, the day Of yc7EF opportunity. Of
your honorable services sud o. your SigUal
t-fuulph Nay i De tEe well-su-lUg OF Crafty
fac ulesiI.sTlCns upon The tGtare- In Sttsr;Iues
volr pl.Sierzsy VII Dc He'd With gratitude IaSt
provsdenee allotted - them the inspiring prlvl.-
egas Of tracing Ehe-r origin 20 = 1lsn who IN BIS
yaarg manhood wzs q splendid lgUre n the de-
cssiTe hattie OF The divine war ard stood fS-th-
fully hv Abraham Lincoln from Is D ginning 30
the end fAp3slsuse or wishes ana prayers s-s
that yoUr ME may be long a11 happy n the
land which you do yo&E R&E' 70 save zap
General vesz.ey replied briefly. thanking the
donors for their good wishes aud toe graceful
commitment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
GRAND ARMY PARADES
More Than Forty Thousand Vet
Grams March at Detroit.
PRESENTATION TO GEN. vEAzEY
Ex-President Hayes Walks With His
Post and is Cheered.
PRESENTATION TO GEN. vEAzEY
The Color Question to Be Brought Up
Next Eneampment at Washington
City-Coionel weissert Still in the
Lead for Commander.

DETRoIr. Aug. 4.-This has been proud
day in the history Of the g. a. r. 1t has
witnessed the grandest parade IN the his
tory Of the organization. aud has made the
twenty-lfth or SILVER" encampment. an
occasion of maenilcence and grandeur
surprising the fondest dreams cherished
by its humble founder. Dr.. Stephenson, OF
Illinois, twenty-five years ago. For six
hours today. under g bright sun, 40 600
veterans tramped sturdiiy over the line OF
march. and such vas the aspiration of
the moment that even the feeblest OF the
manned and crippled comrades found
themselves adequate 70 the ordeal Of the
march. The irirg Of a salute from the
United States steamship Michigan in the
harbor announced 70 the waiting veterans
at 1870 tina. the command 70 move had
been given by the comm Ander-in-chief
When General yeazey appeared before
the reviewing stand the vast concourse of
people clustered about the Campus Martins
chsered themselves hoarse The general
reined mp his charger and paused. General
Alger and Detroit post, his escort, passed
by him and drew up before the revie wing
stand fronting il, with arms at charge"
General Veazey looked on with grati9ed
smile; then. lifting his hat gracefully from
his brow, allowed his horse to pass with
slow step before them. As he passed the
reviewing stand every occupant arose 10
his feet Foremost was General Miles.
OF the aegular army, who had
been leaning over bareheaded, with
his white gIoved hands knitted
above his sword hilt General Veazey
reached the end Of the post, and the vet
erans unfgrled their dag and struck up a
lively air and the crowd cheered once
more. General Veazey then rode TO the
stand, and dismounting, entered his box
in front, and the Detroit post passed by.
The parade continued toward the massive
war arch. Beside the staff of the COM
mander-in-chief, there were on the review
ing stand Secretary of War Proctor,
Secretary Of the Navy Tracy. General Miles,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Bussey,
two or three governors and half dozen
past commanders-in-ehief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
Fairhayen Chamber Of Commerce.

FkTRHAvEx, Aug. Especial Much inter
est Il tas movement for TIE organization OF :
representative Chamber OF Commerce has teel,
manifested - al the business interests, and &.
8 meeting 81 subscribers foniEhs 45ze trcs.ess
were elected - EzsazEs t1e a1z.rS q the chan
ber Tor pe-sed uos y exceed SIX uzoaths before
the 1rss annual election. The trustees VII
e.ect from their own EuEbzz president. vics
president second wee president alS treasurer,
Ena VIII also sleet a secretary. who need nos
necessarily ee a memuey q the cAaEnar. FOL
lowing Sre the DsEeS of the trustees elected
A H. Clarke. 7. J. Hamilton, 7. "a Gillette.
c ". WslEran, NJ & &cD78gall- L " Frzse-.
HI WIlkzr, J. Il B.oosjvl.. Il. l. Dickinson.
Ehe chamber stzrts otf with oTe- seventy active
charter ElsGber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
A KICKING SUBORDINATE.
The Captain of Company. ~ G.. W..
Ahuses the Adiutant General.

TACOMA, Aug Especial - Ad5uEant-Gen-
e.al . Brssn gives IS tae reason Why c CON-
pany, OF this city. does not receive rsnit.Saees.
the i&et that Captain Fife. OF that company,
does not make proper reports and reeuisitions
Fife denies these charges. and says o Brien Is
inco1E peteat, &nd continues 70 keep stored az
Olympia large quantities OF company supplies,
whieh are sadly needed By the various eon-
IaandS. To-Day fife continues his deaGncla-
tons s1d gives /; cut that Brien Is OF the opin
ion that baI two psrs0cs sxist-ths Almighty
and himself, an6 that Brisn = OF the opinion
that be ranks dVsL File thinks !. would Be
cheaper for the state - pension Briea than
have National Guard affairs conducted as Ehey
are. Ad52tsnt-Gene-a. Brien Is expected here
tonight from Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
STATE UNIVERSITY MONEYS.
Auditor Reed Refuses 70 Turn Appro-
priafions Over to Board of Regents

OLYMPIA, Aug. 4--ISpeeisl l-Judgs osbo-n,
Of Seattle, ss secretary os TIE board OF state
university regents. recently made application 70
state Auditor Reed for warrant for sIS.z5a. oE
which $50 Ess Claimed IS : balance OF LAST
years appropriation to- the university, and
$40 OF account OF the appropriation i0- the
current year. Auditor Reed has the mztter
under sdvisemenk. bUg from q eonye--
satioa with him your correspondent L
convinced that the warrant wiz lot DC issued
<o- the reasons that 10 warrants caa be drawn
except upon presentation Of proper vouchers
for expenses incurred, and that LAST years sp-
propristion only ID available tcr the payment
of bills contracted during the period for which
the appropriation was ms6s Judge Osborn
applied for the money in order 70 place il IN the
hands of Treasurer J. r Hayden 10 he placed al
interest snd used as the needs OF the university
demanded. such method Of handling funds
would be Unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

1and o. Col-asader-ln-Chfef L J. webb.
os0nght Up the reA- Of the loag procession
Inc spectacle ot an ex-E.-sx aaezz 81 the Uaited
States marching in the rzaks Is 50 uunsuaf saas
tne Tremendous ovation tsracrs1 ex- President
h@yes today was hardy E surprise TIE cheer
Enlea swept siony the line cz march Ike e hugo
cut s4oTly rising tid2l save was eTe- an ine.ies-
tloll q the preseae= cf the distinguished az
President Mr.. HATes was rseexa5xs1 by al IS
e marched VIII bis post irozn Fremont o.
Down Grlswold street. and near Ehe intersection
OF congress street h@ kissed several little girls
Wno ran cut 70 Enees him. The old g@1tlsrssa
carried paizs-leaf fan, and appeared to enjoy
the occasion quite as much IS his comrades OF
the post
As Nss YORK swept around the en-ze- with =
sp-endid osnd and dram corps sns armed
guards with glesmEag bayoaess. taeiT apP@a--
Saee wSs slEays he signal for eA.eers, aas the
t0nf41eatais. with coekes9 hats ard lraentnts
isa ay Jacle sam himself, scok the crowd. who
coee-Sd themselves Aoarse This unique band
siin It's oda-4o0kirg drum corps, led three solid
p4zioozs bearing tae old var eolcrs Of Nev
1oTz- The scream Of tie bSgp.pes Of the
Iseaty- ninth New York, playing ..Tae Camp
belIs Are Coming" s&s heard fro1a g. points.
Post GlengzErg carried Two battered reginental
fGgs
Tie Pennsylvania division carried bztr,e Hsrs
with the title ''SpotssylvGHias' and oiher names
OF neles rendered immortal by terrible STRIFE
storm OF spPlz2se salate1 these b2Etl4-scarrsd
eo;o-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
THE COLOR QUESTION.
Likely to Break Out Today-Sext En-
ezmpment at Warrington City.

DETsor-. Aug 4--The rare p-oh.eza sriIl
looms Up omiRously. and tha question On every
Ap now IS: ."Csn tais dispate De settled b. tae
eleazapz1eat9' There is : serious disruption IN
the southern division Tie colo-e9 delegates
from Louisiana viii take occasion tomorrow 70
present their SIDE q the case n 81 address 70
the encAmp@enE Colonel Hedges, commander
OF the department OF louisiana 4ad Mississippi.
said toda7
Unless t44s thing Is Strengthened oas during
ms encarnpHe2s sLe-e wous 5e wl45.a mem
Der OF fhe u A \ spaE5 OF the OHIO or the PO-
toIaac Fesr hence. They ara 0utuumosri2g Us
u POSTS thus p4-tI2s Ia directly under them.
a2E We sl.l not stand Nov we wSElt - rule
ourselves and have Eae eoloHed people 60 by
tAe-fse4tss All Es ask l0- / a provisional de-
Tssrt-lenf embracing Fioritx. louisiana, NisslS-
s.ppl and Texas.
There are tive sides TO the eolOrsd question,
and Colonel James Lewis. eolored. xdmInissrz-
tor oi police a1a administrator o: pubi8c WORKS
OF New Orle6as, is the champion Of TIE oolored
side Wien SSEet what tae trouble u Lo1i-
slams was, he said:
We have nine posts. With q membership OF
over l.ss9 and yet we are Eot recognized by the
commander OF oC- department We get no
representation IN the convention and are or
ihe department commander thinks we want
social recognition / clsif2 TIE order is not q
social one. but historic and ir2serHal one.
The next national encsnpment OF the g. A e
will be held 81 Washington City. The justice OF
this assertion VIII not Be eoaceied by pSrsisans
OF Lincoln, Neb., but inquiry 3. various depart
men. headquarters indicate that whsa the roll
OF states is called on location of the next en-
csmpmelf, Washington City viii get tEe p-iEs
BY vote ef nearly two 20 one
Tne various candidates for eomnaade--in-
CHIEF are pressing their claims with increased
energy. Charles p Lincoln, OF Washington City,
assistant commissioner OF pensions. has with
drawn from the race. As il stands tonight the
choice is between Wsissert, smeiba-y, % Cali
fornia; Hurst, OF Ohio, and Hodges, OF New
YORK WeisseTt's candidacy is the only one that
is sharply defined. as the states of the West
with the exception OF the Pacific coast are pzaeti.
ea2ly for his candidacy The situation is com
plicated tonight by the sudden exsrzyagaHf
claim OF Ohio fer Hurst and ramor that ILL.,
nois msy decide 20 present the name OF ex-JOv-
eraar Richard J. oglesby for conmsaGer-in-
chief
Tonight wss devoted to receptions TO the CON-
manders-in-ehief OF the G. A T., Womens Relief
Corps and soas Of Veterans By citizens OF De-
trciJ af the encSmpmees hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

WHAgcox, AuE- AL sTeeiaL l--I2ss evening a;
4 street meeting called ~ Mzyot Nll u Jenk-
ins Tor TIE pElTRcse of Eslslag funds to- tire
ssrikiug Frank.la miners about 81 vas CO.
iecse1 after speeches - Mayor se2k4gs- Zr
Cost-elg. o. FAlrA&ye1, ard M. C1sysoa- OF k1rs
co1uty. Clayson Gs5s saug rambling sgsseA
as4oaaclnE tsoYar2or Ferry, C2so2s4 Hzl1eS
aad re5erzug 70 4 .ng coG1ty asp1sy shsrits IS
vslEaEs froza " 3tscASrsal; said the 2esroes were
n miners and ;ass Ias company employing
them Was losing money, referred - th3 Espas-
Acsn zz5 Democratic parties as dogs foiloEins
tas sane EyAl. sn4 ADVISED labor 70 sgln tas
Ea-rusrsf AAASZgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

FAEKHATES, ADE A. Special. - Ehez,zS
IeRis, wao bsaghE from Dan Harris over elEat
years sye tee GEs. two lots sTsr sod fn Fssr-
haven. s.tGzfcd a. waaF = uow the southwest
corner II Doug a. avenue and Tea&a sssses. dfe3
this fera-oCa a5 TIE age 81 s. Hs leaves coz
s1e-abIs valuable property ks-s, S21 dl1 oEa
ard possibly sal LsiG st ths tIzae of his death.
valuable realty n seattle and eIsewhers In EEng
county L1s loss particularly ress-resi 70 here
wC-e purchased Tor s3U zn1 zEe now reasonably
wcrta sSfQt NJ Lewis Ess formerly resident
cf sGn FrEnesseo. sud quite wealthy. Haa
ws4a9 is rs sols snrvtFtlE rslsElve IA tals
country. The fu1e-sl ssls taks pl4cs tomorroa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
FIRE AT FAIRHAvKS.
Sly's Big Laundry Building and All It's
Contents Totally Destroyed

FAEEEAvES, Aag- E-gSpecial- ~ W. sly's
big Belllnghan Bsy laundry building, with Ill
It's contents, including complete equip lnsnt foz
4 steam laEnlFy and dye WORKS, sbous s2,oe1
EorIa o linen and o'heT apparel, together WITH
the furniture OF several private rooms azd the
q. A Z. hall. was burned % she gro1nd about
o'ei0cx this morning. The loss Is total The
pant wss valued ~ ss,5aa, and the bui.6ing AZ
about tie same amount The insurance is Sc
follows. On machinery. etc: southern II
surancs Company. OF New OriezEk. s. .oo0. Com
nercisl. Of san Francisco, ssE; - Paul Fire
azd Marine. 500: National, OF Hartford. Gem,
$50, Orient. s75a On the building, 81 Paul
German. $780, southern. si.5sos Lon. 50
The building h2s been on fra seye-zl tiues
before during the past few weeks. but II WAs
thought thai eFs-y necessary precsution hsd
hesn taken 70 prevent another ignition. Thers
was 10 FIRE IN fhe building yesterday, snd tAe
origin OF the coaazgrStioa . not known. The
insurance Just covers the liabilities On mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

IAcoNA, Aug. Especial l-Ells Cation,
sge1 =. = no was divorced from Wesley wzsh-
o1r1 sIx months ago, attempted suicide this
morning By swallowing i've and oas-gua-sar
graIzs Of morphine. she married waxAbarn
t1Tee TsArs 2zo. She became oSxpo1dert anc
p1ySica- Ereck- yoCng nan who p-ofessed
% ee interested IN hsr promised % marry hsr n
Jay oGf did not Then sha became 3 @5cx
rustler as ths Nario1al thesfar. she lives slth
her mother a. l-s22 Taeoza. avenue and her
people saF she wRz hSppy and very pretty before
s1e l1Arr.s. MAsah-rr she rrax -n..nra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05
Joe, the kanaka, Probably Mur-
dered George Martin.
EXPLOSION IN wHATcom MINE.
Beilinghsm Bay Laundry and All It's
Contents Destroyed By Fire.
Baker City Flouring Mills burned
State Auditor Refuses to Turn Uni-
Versity appropriation over to Re-
gents-Fife and o-Brien Again.

TAcoEA, aug. Especial The post
mortsz1 examination OF the remains OF
George Martin. who was found dead on
sunday On the Puyzlinp reservation.
showed that Martin had been choked and
beaten. The examination was conducted
hy Coroner Horton, OF Seattle, ana Drs
Miller and Eyerette, of this city. Joe, the
h2nak4- who. It Is thought, murdered
Martin, cannot be found.
The eoroner's jlzy decided that Martin
was strangled u death. Martin was also
known as Daniel TierneE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Herry Z Barlow, $ lester
carrier, was aTrestsi tonight Tor roeei2g Ehs
mails he confessed having systematically
stolen money from letters carried on his route.
The amount Barlow has sto.sa cannot - eS5i-
mated. bas Il is thought Il VIII Ee@ca into shs
thousands Barlow has been letter carrier
nine years He Is member Of the G. A r., and
has wife snd i've children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-05

cL1NPIA, Aug. 4-iSpeeiAL I-Tooay Auditor
Eeea dlsalIowe1 TIE elziras Of the principal and
wee p-esads1Eof ths Ellsns5urg normal school.
Wnieh Claims were based upon q resolution OF
iAe oo2-1 q trustees sG1horlzing TIE principals
and teachers q TIE sc1ool 20 travel about the
state Il the interest Oi tie school The zzdIsor
nn1s 10 authority OF law t9r saa action OF the
board ef trustees. The law creating tas school
proTl1es thai tbs expenses OF the p-ineipzl nay
De paid n attending normal Institutes aad de-
avsrlag addresses ia behalf of sae school. but
no esAer p-ovizloa exists on tAe subject