davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
CRINEAT HOMESTEAD
Defeated Strikers Taking Re-
venge on Non-Unionists.
THE ARANsAS PASS FORGERiES.
Troops Chasing Apache hurderers-
Trial of Train r. obber Sontag-Sui-
cide Of An Insurance Agent.

HoNEsrgAD. Pa, Oct 26-Lawlessness contin-
ues on the increase. Several non-unionists were
assaulted IN daylight today, and crowd, which
dehed the force of deputy sheriff, gathered in a
short time and carried matters with high
hand. II appears tina. spies watch the move
ments o deputy sherifs, and the moment they
are away E;lake a sudden onslaught on the resi-
dences an5 persons of non-union men. 1t has
been decized TO increase the force of night dep
uties by fi:ty ii good men can be found. and If
not, the borough may again he placed under
martial lssv. The mills are operating usual,
though tee several thousand workmeu there
are alarmed over the disorder, and many say
they will leave sooner than take chances of be-
ing killed: They look upon the assaults az the
last resortzof beaten men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
MICHIGAN MAY BE CONDEMNED.
She Came Near Foundering In Cooks
Inlet, Alaska, Last June.

San Francisco. Oct. 36-The ExnmileY pub
fishes the following: Built at the fabulous cost
OF over $4,000. and with scarcely o.. years OF
active service to her credit. tho United States
steamer Mohican stands a fair chance of be-
ing condemned and put ont Of commission
IN "Rotten row" at Mare island. Nothing
short of q miracle saved her from total dsstruc-
ton and many of her crew from a watery grave
during her recent cruise I'm Boring sea While
cruising in the vicinity of Cooks inlet, on June
4 last. the Mohican ran upon y hidden rock
striking less than three times be-
fore her hull had passed over. As
a heavy running, 1t was
thought that she would pound herself To
pieces The crew was called 20 quarters
preparatory to abandon ny the ship. but tor;n-
nately the huge seas Cleared the ship over the
rock ana she put into Cook : inlet
A representative of the Erdpltper today visited
the navy yard where the Mohieau was seen Ia
the drydocs. large force OF sailors and civil
tans were observed working with their unusual
yigor in clearing away the evidence OF her mis-
fortune. Ga The ships bottom were large
patches where the copper had teen
torn away, while hIy feet OF her keel
carried away, her huge oaken
tlmhers having been ground to .plinters Ad-
mission on board was denied. In the suise OF a
sailor, however, accession 10 h,th drv dock and
chip was made easy. On board Was a group of
officers who, As board OF inspectors
low the berth deck showed that hor
condition wss anything but seryieeahle
and that the damsss sustained WAS so great tina;
IL will De impossible 20 repair the same within
~ PER cent of the liiuiI stiovcd ty law In the
IRE room dsplorsble state of affairs exi,ts
Out of eight boilers there is hui Qua which
Is saio 10 pct Ere under. Huge oak
beams are shattered snd cracked be
yont repair, while nearly every important
steam connection has teen DESTROYED ia she
Goa bunkers tho massive oasea knes braces
were shattered and torn from their fasienincs
where the ship struck In conversation with
one Of the engineers force IL was learned
that during the trip down from Alaska the men
In the FIRE room wage stsndfug in poo, o!
water st all times. - FAR as could h. esreF.
tanned, Il i impossible 70 * she amount Of
dsmsss done or approximate The amount Il will
ecst 10 repair her. HIS taougat she viii not he
repaired. and every effort - being made q hive
her condemned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
HILL DENOUNCEs MACvEAGH.
He Says the Democratic Party Wants Ne
Such PrOoelytea.


Such Proselytes.
NEW YORK, Oct 2s-The Herald prints the
following Washington City dispatch: Senator
Hill left for Lynehburg today. While here ne
was called upon by many leading Democrats.
In reply to congratulations upon his Tammsny
Hall speech last night, he said:
am glad you were pleas ed, and especially
with that part IN which PAID
political hypocrites and mountebanks which
seems 10 crop out in Pennsylvania as well as in
other states. / cannot sufficiently emphasize in
words nv contempt for this class OF political
reuegades, and we'll for the indictments
within the party.
II Mr.: Macveagh were an honest man. as he
now claims to be. he would not have
waited for sixteen year to give utterancs
TO his belief that Tilden was honestly
elected in 1876 Knowing that fact, as he
alleges, and suppressirg 1t ali these years, while
he was 9 beneficiary of the party's favor,
clearly shows to my mind he is not OF
that class OF persons the Democratic party
and certainly sound Democrats do not need
set OF egotisticai, self-iauding upstairs to I'M
dertake to tell them whas to do. Every Demo-
crat had made up his mind IN November,
1876 that Tilden carried majority of the
electoral vote and this MacVeagh was one of
the people who Joined in this great political
theft The Democratic party has pros.
pered without him and the mess
this vaingiorous person has already
made win do the Democratic party more
injury than good. Our irish friends
are already in arms, and the moro he
explains the more he condemns himself. He
should De repndiatad by the party for its own
self-respect i does not need him and should
not recognize him by listening to his harangues.
1t ID not Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
A ship Lost ON the california ce..,

SAN Francisco. OcL 6-The crew of ,hs
sAip Joseph :, splnney, Capt Curling. fglta
New lofE Tor this port, Win $ cargo 81 general
merchandise, consigned 10 sutton x beetle. ar-
rlVe4 Iais afternoon aud reported iGatths v.sst.
had struck on sunGen FoCG IA the vicinity a;
Kost Ross. ah0ut sey<Gfy-cve miles rom -..
Francisco, lats Yesterday afternoon, and ranitIv
ElteS "a water. See Wa deserted by the can
ram and c!ew, sud now lies ia about sof,.
fAthoals OF water. When tAe vesse. stuck she
DID 50 glth such force ~ 70 punch az eaarna3,
hole "a ser hui! forward, and before tae eartatu
snd cfev Fea set TIE CK1slt Il the damage ;..
ship was iasi 'ettl ~. The pumps could
not be worked fest enough 70 !an.-
sic volume - water n Tie aat IA
although a. ATTEMPT 81 Keep tho ys>.,
siiosi VAS sept up TOR 80 lot.I. . vs. sealA liz
eitos useless snt the Boats were orirfct .ssr
erred twenty SIX peT~1-s, comprising the
crew, gathered toec,he; aaisv.t eaect, were
Tos'toie, deposited iA~El !. oosls and deserted
Toe resseL &c ASKING Il& Farrsg : "a ha-
~Ay 10 tals cisy from Foiat Reyes. esp!ea ras
saiPsssessi sailors AID brought ,Aaa4 - lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Oct 26-tSpeeial. Tho hearing in
the Bowers case has been again adjourned until
Friday, at 9 30 a IN.
At the home of the bride. 922 f street, yester-
day morning At $50 O'Clock, Miss Anna MagilI.
formerly OF seattle, and Mr.. Janes B. Darling
heretofore hookkeeper in the National Bank OF
Commerce OF This city, were married the Rev
kirkpatrick officiating. Members of the family
only were present. The presents were numer.
Gus and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Darling lef, for
Clifton. Arlz, where Mr.. Darling 10 engaged as
bookkeeper with II coal firm.
Henry Broecklind. II fisherman was attacked
tonight by two companions. swan Anderson
was Jailed on the charge of laying Broecklinds
scalp open with blow with an oar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
Federal Troops Kill Rebellioua Indians
in tho State Of chihuahua.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 26-Rumors that the In
dams had defeated the troops at Tomaschoc,
Chihuahua, 10 officially declared to be untrue.
Troops under Gen. Marquee routed the Indians
and took their stronghold. Some of the Indians
submitted and others fed to Texas The ring
leaders will be shot.
Ell PAso Tex, Oct. 26.-News has just reached
here OF the total destruction of the whole popu
lation OF town in Western Chihuahua.
Mexico. The dispatches have told the story
of religious fanateism that prevailed in the
town OF Jomochic, situated in the mountains,
about 300 miles west OF the city of chihuahua.
Federal troops were sent out there twice to com
pei submission to the authorities. but each time
the troops were worsted. This time regiment
was sent out under what was considered COM
petent officer. battle was fought yesterday
which resulted in the tota humiliation OF the
rebels. Three hundred were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Criminal Nara.

Gov. Flower has granted the requisition of tho
Wyoming authorities for Charles A. White, who
stole SIS. 00a from his wife.
Ben slate, an lS-year-old boy from Texas, en-
ploved on. the levee al the Old Messick ranch,
Marysville, Cal, engaged in quarrel with one
OF the Chjnamen working there aud stabbed
him. The Chinaman will probably die Slate
took horee and decamped. Officers are in pur-
suit of him
At San Jese. Cal. Wednesday morning Eliza
Milland, pretty French girl, entered the Office
of Mirandetti & Pene, liquor dealers, and shot
at Joseph sfirandett four times, attempting to
kill him fog having wronged her under promise
of marriage aud refusing TO pay for the support
of her ehild, which is a month old. None OF
the shots tsok effect The girl is now in Jail.
She is entirely alone and penniless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

GREAT BEND, Kan, Oct. 26.-This was the
second day OF the annual meeting OF the Amer-
can Coursing Association. The first round of
the Derby and the second round OF the cup stake
was run. In the Derby prize Boyces Canary
beat Aliens jim Lyons. Prizes and Royce's
Anon beat Nelson's Dry spook. Prizes and
Royce sylph beat Lyons Mayday; Laidiaw's
Ketehum ran Abye: Luces Lama beat laura:
Ballads Buckskin beat Moses Trales, jr.:
Lyons Redwood beat Aliens Flying Fox: Ly-
on's Scavenger beat Prize and Royce's Rook:
loves White Lady ran Abye. In the second
round cup stakes loves Prince Charlie beat
Lucas Living Yell; Lucas Lady Barton ran Abye:
Bartelrs Just Loss beat loves Lord Never
still; Pretzels Fannie beat Haighe's Sousie:
loves Master Peter beat Luces Lady Black;
Bartells Monk Bishop beat Haigh's Britain
Vail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

and Bruce discussed national and state qGes-
tons The speech Of the evening was made by
Mr.. Bruce, whose remarks were directed to the
tariff and revenue policies of the Republican
and Democratic parties in contrast and the prac-
teal operation nnd effect each would produce,
followed by a criticism and expose of the fsi-
lacy Of the snb-tressrry scheme Of the Peoples
party, closing with an appeal for the Repub-
iIcan state ticket Every mention Of the name
of McGraw was loudly cheered, and though the
speaking lasted two hours and half the crowd
was reluctant 20 dfsperse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Big Mining Suit Threatened in Id,bo-

BoisE. Idaho. Oct 6-Tae Delamar Mining
Company Ia threatened with an aper su!t thai
may become historical in the history of mining
litigation Tim Regain. owner of two6t,hs
OF the stotdATd property. claims that :.
holds the apex ot tie De.aular Cornpsuy's
ore bodies. he has recently been doing
some work 20 provo as theory. and expeets
soon Ia commence salt for an accountinc
very large amouut Of money will be involved
The pelamar Company recently purchased the
other tarea htths. On Monday Ia.t |, pat some
men 10 work IN kessn's ,nclinc. and sho; a
auanaty OF rooS down. Interfering with oEera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
state Supreme Court Deciston..

OLYMPIA, Oct 26-lspscial. THE supreme
court today reversed judgment I'm the case of
Benham Griffith vs. Hahn, from Spokane, and
ordered judgment entered for defendant 1t
sustains mortgage executed . few days prior
TO the assignment of the mortgagor. The court
In this case lays down the rule that il is not
necessary for q creditor to press his claim to
Judgment, send ont his execution and show A
iruitiess search for property before hs can ap.
peal to court OF equity to set aside a fraudu.
lent conveyance.
The judgmen, in tho case of Blue vs. McCabe.
from Spokane. an action on note made by de-
PENDANT as an officer of the Kettle Falls I'M
provensnt Company, was affirmed, the court
holding that McCsbes authority to make note
was sufficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Republican Rally at Roche Harbor.

ROCHE HARBoR. Oct. 26.-ispeciai Judge G.
+. Little addressed the largest crowd on Satur-
day night last that has ever turned out 10 po-
liticai meeting in Roche Harbor. The judge
viewed the political situation and parties in
way that made votes for the Republicans. He
made one OF the best speeches yet given in this
county, and for nearly two hours held his
dence in iiveliest interest The local glee club
rendered several campaign songs tina, were ap-
pauded to the echo. This is the home OF Hon.
John g. McMiliin, one OF the presidential cleo
tors, whose popularity will roll up handsome
majority for Harrison aud McGraw in San Juan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Dared Not Denounce the Canal.

OLYMPIA, Oct. &c. Especial. Franklin K.
Lane addressed Democratic meeting here this
evening that was not notable for its enthusiasm.
II was announced in advance that he would ex-
plain II. j. Suively's record, but he contented
himself with simply saying that it was good. He
surprised his hearers by declaring that the Lake
Washington canal ought to be built, but that,
now that it had been made a political issue, he
did not believe it would ever receive govern
ment aid. His speech largely consisted OF an
attack upon McGraw's political record. He evil
IDENTITY did not think it would be popular to de-
nounce the canal here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

vietei OF taking part in the dynamite outrages
years ago. Conservative papers do not object TO
the realease OF Fenians Mullen and Downing
and Dynsmiter ]. f. Egan. who have served two
thirds OF the time to which they were sem
fenced. Mullen was sentenced for completely
in the murder in Phgnix PARK. Dublin. OF Lord
Frederick Cavsudish, chief secretary for Ire
land, and Burke, the under secretary. Downing
was implicated in the murder OF q policeman
named Cox. But the government will not dare
face the consequences that would follow the re-
lease OF Dr.. Gallagher and Others in causing ex-
piosious in London, Liverpool and Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Wfllamette-Premier Damage Suits

TACOMA. Oct 26.-(spcciaL The owners of
the willamette today furnished $4,000 bonds
az Seattle. and parties bringing suits for
damages for passengers on the Premier who
were injured and the heirs of those killed In the
recent collision, released the vessel Mr.
and Mrs Wyncoop also brought suits today
for damages against the Wil,amatte for ipju-tes
10 themselves and the killing OF their son. AZ
g.egating upwards OF s21000 4. soon a. ,hs
Premier is raised she viii be seized for damage.
by the same parties who have brought suits
against the Willamette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. pa Ne,ps special
from San Antonio says: sensation was Gre
ated in court during the investigation OF the ae-
counts Of the Arkansas Pass railroad receivership,
when Receiver ioakum. who, Auditor Cooper
swore, received certain moneys and receipted
therefor, established the fact that he was not in
town at the time ana declared that Cooper's
alleged receipts were forgeries. Yoakum further
asserted that the money in question was paid
out to secure the reelection of Judge King, in
whose court the receivership existed, ana a con-
splraey was formed to remove him and make
Mcnamara the sole receiver. He implicated
Judge King, Mcnamara and others,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Political News.

Senator Edmunds on his return from Europe
will probably enter into the campaign at once,
making speeches in New England, and probably
in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Kansas paper publishes an absurd story tn
she effect that plot to kill jerry simpson had
been discovered, and that until the end of the
campaign Jerry would bs accompanied by
bodyguafd. IL Is probably all inke on Jerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Republican Rally at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Oct 26.-lSpeeiaLl- Repub-
lican rally was held here last night The
speakers were John G. Murphy, of Port An
geles. and j. W. Ivey, OF Seattle Mr. Murphy
opened with an eloquent address of over an
hour His appeal to irish voters to cut loose
from the Democratic party. the ally Of England,
brought forth rounds of applause. His tributes
TO McGraw. Allen, Wilson, Luce aud Reeves
were grand Mr.. Ivey followed with over M
hours speech devoted to the tariff, and making
IN able and eloG uent speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Republican Rally At Oystervflie.

OTsrEgvTLLE Oct 2e.-Especiai.l The Repub-
licans or the county seat OF Pacific county held
Q meeting on Thursday night, which Was Largely
attended. The address Of the evening was
made by Hon. 8. NJ. Bruce, OF Whstcom. His
remarks were directed 70 the uncertainty neces-
ssriIy arising in business circles in the event OF
Democratic success aud the necessity of oontin-
ing the policy Of Republican rule from purely
business standpoint The succesa OF Demo
cracy meant long interval of depression In
business and trade, because the commercial
world had no confidence In Democracy, either
in its business ssgacity or political honesty.
The speaker touched upon the fish industry-of
great local i'm portanee-and was loudly cheered-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

LONDON, Oct 26-In Truth Labouchers ex-
presses himsel. as thinking it doubtful whether
many Europeans will visit the Chicago fair. and
that the people of the leisure class will prefer
to visit the country where no fair is being held.
1t says:
1t is certain, however. that at the present mo-
ment America Is the most prosperous country
In the world, despite our assertions that protec-
ton is ruinous. Ii l had been an American
myself should have advocated protection.
Inc proof OF The pudding is in the eating. The
protection pudding has proved a more plentiful
meal Tor Americans than free trade provides
for Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRISON.
Services at the White House Today, at
IndianAnolis Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 26 Arrangements for the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison are practically COM
pIete. The burial lot in the cemetery was
selected this morning. 1t is beautifully located
near the soldiers graves. The honorary pail
bearers will be made up of distinguished citi-
zens OF Indiana. including Gen. Lew Wallace,
Hon. w T. fishback, Judge William Woods and
Hon. f. Is. Martindale. The active pail bearers
Will be ten regular army officers.
WASHINGTON CITY, Der. 26-At a meeting of
the cabinet this morning 1t was decided that all
members except secretary Foster should go to
Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Har-
rison. Vice President Morton Will be one of
the pail bearers a. tire services here tomorrow
Secretary kusk arrived this morning aud Score
tary Elktu> reached here later
A cold wind stripped most of the leaves from
the trees in the White House grounds last night,
aud this morning the as pect OF nature WAS bare
and dreary. There Will tie 10 official Iecogni-
ton OF Mrs Harrisou's death beyond the Hars
al hall mast on the government buildings
Fuolc business viii go on as usual The
BODY WA. this afternoon placei in the casket an 4
taken % the East room, where VII remain tn
after the funeral services. The corpse shows
the effect OF wasting illness, bu: tae expression
OF the ace is placid aud kindly rs IN lie. with
no traces OF suffering. The president Though
deeply grieisiricken, IS more Compose! today
than yesterday and reasonably cain.
Among the scnde5s o. telrSTAms II coincidence
were senator and Mrs. Stanlorl at t.Iforuis.
Gen. Thomas Fl, Ruger. of san Francisco. and
senstor NJ tche!!, OF Ofeson. 4 MAGNIFICENT
foFal wreath was received from v hifeinw Reid
Rosk. oct -ine p pc WAS deeply inter
esIed IN the Iiaess o. Ny. Harrison and ex-
pressed much sympathy with her in her suffer.
ing. Nhea the gravity If the lna.sdy WAS
declared hiS holiness sent the distinguished
patient the apostolic he eIlct.on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Trial of BoOdler Mercier.

QUEBEC. Oct 26-The criminal court was
packed to- the doors today, when the trial of
Mercier and Pecaud opened. Counsel Fitzpat-
rick, for the defense, drew the attention of the
court to the fact that Brown had no distinct
accusation against Mercier and Pecaud Attor-
ney Stewart told the jury that ii would be hard
to prove directly the charges preferred against
the aCcrsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Republican K.lIv At south Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Oct 26.-Ispecial. THE Re-
publican rally at this place was a grand sue
cess crowded house was addressed by the
Hon w. T. Glass, OF Spokane, and W. l. Jones,
OF North Yakima. The addresses were as eff
fective as any made during the campaign and
did great deal OF good. These gentlemen are
as entertaining speakers as there are In the
state today. This county 10 solid for the state
and national tickets. and the names OF Harrison
aud McGraw were greeted with wild enthusi-
aam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Phoebe CouxiDs in London.

LONDON. Oct 26.-Mss Couzins. the noted
female sufragist. speaking today at a meeting
OF the Womans Emancipation Union, said
woman should not go on talking until the crack
OF doom without getting redress for their in
Justices. TIE lime had come for them 10 do
something desperate. Women; she declared,
had dynamite at their disposal. This statement
was greeted with applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Mercer Goes to Jail.

CHICAGO. Oct ga. 5. Mercer. Worlds fair
commissioner from Wyoming, was taken to Jail
this morn5ug on Q writ of capias. being unable
TO furnish 5000 bail in the criminal libel suit
brought against him on Monday, for publica-
tons in Ills paper growing out of the cattle
troubles in Wyoming last spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Tie Bruner Jury Still Ont.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-The jury in the
Bruner case had been out forty eight hours at
1l:30 today. At noon they sent word to Judge
Wallace that there was no prospect OF agreeing
on q verdict. ana asked to be discharged. The
court, however, decided that the jury should
remain on. for while longer. 1t is reported
that they are equally divided on a verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Suicide Of An Insurance Agent.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct 26-Johu Robinson,
state agent OF the Northwestern Mutual Life In
suranee Company, committed suicide today
He had been in illhealth long time and it is
supposed pc committed the deed while tempo
farily iusase