davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

have given the state and Federal authori-
ties no end Of trouble. - the laws relating
to the government Of United States In
diane cannot legally - applied to the rem
egade2 They manage to live by begging,
occasionally by stealing and principally
by selling polished buffalo horns and other
surios to whites. To sell or give whisky
to Indians 10 . crime. but the courts have
held il does not apply where these fugi-
tives are concerned.
A few days ago half dozen Crees made
application 20 the clerk OF court here for
hrst citizenship papers. which were is
sued. United States District Attorney
Weed having previously rendered an
opinion that they were entitled to the
same. Sixty more redskins made similar
applications yesterday through local at
torney. Becoming alarmed about the
matter the clerk telegraphed to Helena
for instructions. and this morning re-
ceived the following reply from the United
States district attorney:
"Under the peculiar circumstances Of
case would suggest that you decline to
accept further declarations OF tntentsohs
from Cree Indians and advise them that
they have the right 10 institute proceed-
ings in proper court to compel you 10 Is
sue papers to them. Ii the mates should
be then taken into court the icga. ques.
ton could be fully investigated and judi
ciaily settled"
The attorney for the Indians says such
action will be taken A. once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Highest q an Iezvening Pov-Lsaet y. S Govt RepoG
Re! R Bs.ss:s9
AnS0a-p>> F1ame
ABSOLUTELY PURE

~ there would be no escaping in that
canyon from such beast only wounded.
The aim Was good under the circum-
stances and stopped the bear in her mad
rush, but she was not dead. though she
could not reach the now thoroughly
frightened men. She roared and enawed
rocks and sticks. till in svmpathy Nc
kiean begged his companion to go to her
and end her sufferings. and in turn Linsey
asked Mexican 10 do her the same service.
They then turned their attention to the
cubs that had witnessed the scene as they
sat in the tree twenty-five feet above where
the men stood. Lnsey begged his COM
rade 70 fly out Of that gorge and nos be >
fool and get eaten by by cinnamon bears.
Mexican encouraged him by saying that
they could realize . good sum out Of the
cubs if taken alive. Linsey did not care to
speculate in live bears. yet he would shoot
them If Mexican was determined to have
them.
In the meantime the old mother bear
kept up her pitifui bawling, and Linsey
became 50 thoroughly frightened that after
shooting six times at the cubs he had to
give it up. for he had only three cartridges
left, and Mexican must go down and
despatch the old beast. With knees
knocking together and trembling hands,
Mexican took the little pistol and VEN
tured near enough to put bali in the
brain Of the old bear. After about two
hours spent in such close friendship with
cinnamon bears. the prospectors made oil
possible haste from the scene.
They found some beautiful, fine, white
wool. showing that there are sheep in the
mountains as well IS cinnamon bears. but
Linsey says he has seen bears all he wants
to. They also brought in some specimens
Of ore. and are jubilant over the future
prospects of the claims they have dis
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
ESIIIES.

olA. tho 8 vssr-olc dsnS alter Of Fireman n r.
Kass. Of Ma eas:re company, walls riavlns q.
home yesterday morning. !sll snd ,reAe her
sEra.
william I. Baker. ir.. called BOBBY" sou OF
Mr.. Charles H. Baker. wht'e rlsytng at Brighton
Reach. sas his dagger badly with $ lava
nnc~ar that & bad 10 TO amratased lrnf.eii.
aiely.
Postmaster Davies sivrs notice tat mail for
Mes AsAtctSu AID fssEnAvsa shes 4 nos 10
rns ia sheet letter hoxcs later thsa so p IN
bat atcPsea sn tae ps~:sfice Ia ass.ss ga eoaness
sita TIA ia, sssss9x At 30 y m daily, elcer,
SATURDAY
SatSia J. Ageiier, n Tasa eco has been foora.
ssx a: tse eosseE .; Tsrrses saa ska .,.rets
" "A 's&sa 10 sho eoiass gsrm ye-ssr.ay to h-e
sssA.@i fsT deltFam trsnsn. He VAS vioaea,
aa1 re. waiting tosas 10 neeossary 60 zoos a.,
r. Rtaa closely dussaS sas Gag TO prevent ais
aSsne iatary ~ AtsnsesE
wElassa = atsitssss Deposited e. cash bail
~ 1nsssre Czlawssl's ce&lFs yesterday IN insure
bis appearance ssls sfternseG u aasws, go
eexrEe ST Asvsae Threatened o. do ss~s.gy nsysa
70 1ess HslEs. Mgsiisras frls: - talak wAsa
As bal ssssa threats saA essas 10 tAe eoaeln.
sioa u ssass refer Ia f.sas fAug ago - hea Ia
to.a asESa ass 90 Ssass ass LAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
E,.r.,. RECONCILIATION valid.

EvERErr, July q. Especial. Judge
Denney has filed decision sustaining the
validity Of the incorporation Of Everett.
The question having arisen. the council
decided to have a test case made. and it
was accordingly brought in the name Of
the state ex rel. l. c. Whitney. prosecut-
ing attorney. against the city Of Everett.
the mayor and city attorney. The case
was IN the nature OF a quo warranto pro-
ceeding inquring into the right Of the city
to exercise its franchise ~ city. and the
right of the mayor and council to hold
the offices which they claim. The COM
plant sets out all the steps leading up to
the incorporation. To this complaint City
Attorney Cooley died demurrer setting
forth that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause Of
action. The demurrer vas supported by
an elaborate brief in which strong author
tiles were cited. Judge Denney in his de-
cision sustains the demurrer and dis
misses the acsicn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
PAssExoKRs sr SRA.


Coast Steamships Arrive and Depart
with Long Lists.
Steamship City OF Pueblo sailed for San
Francisco u O'Clock yesterday carrying
Sa4 tons Of coal and the following passen-
gers from Seattle:
J. NJ. Armstrong. G. b. Waterhonse. H.
D. Bell, w. c. Mackay. William Pierson,
Mrs. X. H. Brown. Miss Hanson. Mrs NJ.
Collins, Miss r. Bruce. +. ]. Wood, Ben
Weed, O. Schmidt, II. H. Phelps and
wife. K. 3. Casslen, w. c. Howard, D. K.
Howard. H. A. Van Amringe, Mrs. Lucille
NJ. Shepro. Mrs. J. Kendrick. Mrs. 8.
White. Emma Martin. Harry Penhallow,
w. r. Henderson, Mrs. w. r. Andrews
and two daughters, II. X. Nichols. w. L.
Roberts. B. 8. Roberts, J. Law, N. T. VIII
son, Mrs. Guile, Mrs. L. NJ. Lane, Z. Hal
strom, w. J. Nixon. r. NJ. Hanna.
The steamship Walia Walla arrived
from San Francisco during the night,
bringing several hundred tons Of general
merchandise and the following passengers
for Seattle:
Mrs. L. c. Daring. T. H. Cam, Z. p.
Brow. J. II. Kirkland. Mrs P. Sonorud,
Miss Loyineood. Mrs. A. NJ. Neydenbaur,
Hobart Clark. +. d. Goodrich, Mrs. Emer.
son and daughter. Miss X. O Donneil, Mrs,
O'Seiil and two children, Miss Z. Sinclair.
II. +. Flood. Mrs. Hardor. NJ Z. Scott
and wife, John Lord and wife and II. w.
Hsck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
AN ApvExrURE WITH BEARS.



ened. XIII . Big Cinnsmon-
Braden Mexican and George L'nsey
returned to Snoqualmie on Monday after
an absence of twenty-one days up in the
mountains. twenty miles from that place.
where they have been prospecting for gold.
They brough; in IS trophy the scalp OF
an immense cinnamon bear. which Mr..
Mexican says was nearly six feet long.
They were in a deep canyon OF jagged
boulder. and tangled underorush. when
they suddenly came upon two cubs. The
cubs ran up tree and SO much attracted
their attention that they did not discover
the Old mother bear until she VAS within
forty feet Of them in pursuit Mckiesn's
only weapon Vas = ANAL Ak. Linsey'sa
iack-knife and small pistol. Linsey Was
frightened 20 that he could hardly stand,
hu, he took aim and. while Mexican
PRAYED that the aim would be true. Linsey
hired and luckily the bali went into the
erea, beasts body just behind the Shout
der. The bear had come within twenty
feet Of them before they could decide If it
would be better TO attack heE or not Nc
kissn told Linsey TO make . sure JOB Oft.
Tor heavens sake. or they were ''gonsrs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
RATES TO COUNTY TAIRs.
ESh1btto In Woseepm States - Ne R&
toPuoA rYeo Of Coat.

s0b00o S10O ~ AOots
The Union Pacific. Northern Pacific.
Gfeat Northern. st. Joseph & Grand Isl
Iaad. Kearney Il Black Hills, Montana
Talon and Montana Central railroads
have agreed ON joint rates for the trans
fxsrtation Of exhibits and race horses TO
ssate. county, district, municipal or edu.
es-tionai associa,ions' fairs in Kansas.
colorado. Nebraska, Utah. Wyoming,
faaho. Montana. Oregon and Washington.
a. follows:
THE freight will be waybiiled at own
es's risk of damage and regular rates will
he charged 70 the fair. Exception: On
Shipments OF fruit, grain or vegetables ex-
sasbited at fairs or exposiiions in Kansas.
colorado. Nebraska. Utah or Wyoming.
sae freight charges will he refunded upon
Gsgesentation of certificate from secretary
.ast such shipments have been placed on
exhibition.
Fruit. grain or vegetables to fairs or
eHpositions ut stations in Idaho. Mon
lana, Oregon and Washington Will be way.
3iiied at owners risk of damage and reg
slar rates vii! be charged to the fair. On
presentation Of certificate from secretary
shat such shipments have been placed on
exhibition. they will he returned Free
"on return Of the freight. no change Of
ownership having occurred. and with
ssroper evidence rom the secretary Of its
exhibition. IL will be returned free at
owners risk.
THE usual live stock contract must he
executed In the regular manner for ship
tncnt OF live stock.
shipments OF race horses are not to re-
eeivs the benefit Of this rule. but are in
sill cases to be charged full tariff rates both
says. tSalkies and harness may he loaded
Al racing stock without extra charge
- hen destined To state and county fairs
etc Exception: SHIPMENTS OF sulkies,
saddles and harness with less than car load
shipments Of race horses. when destined
40 fairs. etc. in Idaho. Montana. Oregon
and Washington. will be carried under
same conditions applying to race horses
''Aii property must be returned within
Ten days after the close of the fair at " hich
Il has been on exhibition. otherwise full
tariff rates will be charged
This tariff took effect on July = and ex-
pises on December 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
VICTORIA kLorEMENr CASE.
Mr.. Jameson Gives Up the Chase. bu
VII, Have . Reckoning Some Time.

-
VIII Have . Reckoning Some Time.
VICTORIA, r. C.. July 27-fSpecial. T.
Lockiand +. Jameson. whose wife now in
sss,s on being called Mrs Turner, in at
home again and chatted freely with a
fosr-lsrErireEScER correspondent last
evening. lie had not much OF i'm poriance
to say. however. and his silence bodies M
for J. Arthur Turner He said:
MY plans l cannot outline. The fact
Is. have no. quite made up nv mind vel,
and viii Got for IA day or two. Nv friends
advise me TO do one thing. my personal
Inclination IL IN another direction
Whether ! start in pursuit again or not.
We three vii, stand face to face some time
and then We viii have a settlement. What
do l think their plans are? Well, thev
seem 10 have gone 10 Sacramento nov and
they may stay there few days SIZE has
Trends there. Then ;hey NAV return To
Portland. In any even; am sure To NEE,
them some time. Do intend In apply for
divorces have said nv plans are not
We; made
Turner is said TO have wired 10 his fa.h.r
and secured \ remittance yesterday. so for
the presen; .; leas, lie will no, have to 60
10 WORK. something he has never We, been
called upon 10 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Death Of sea..or F.rre..'s Mo.hsr.

State Senator w. r. Forrest received the
sad news OF the death Of his mother at
Woodstock. ILL.,. yesterday morning. aged
"a years. Mary Boynton Sibiey was born
in Lorraine county, O., in 1919. and was de-
scended from an old Massachusetts, fam
lily. Her father. John Sibley. was . pioneer
OF Ohio and Illinois, removing to the latter
state IN 1s40. and left the impress OF
noble patriotic character on each of those
commonwealths. Educated at the Troy.
N. Y. seminary, at that time one of the
leading educational institutions for young
ladies in this country, she was still at school
when her parents removed to Illinois,
where she shortly afterw ards joined them.
bringing to the frontier settlement cuI-
ture and refinement that had strong in
tuence for good. She Was married to
Francis Forrest ct. Richmond. H.. in 1s47,
and Was devoted wife and mother--one
of those brave, cheerful characters that
encouragement cannot daunt or trials
weaken. Gen. II. w. Boynton. of Cincin-
natl. who vss member of the Willard ex-
curs,on party in 1898 and spent several
days in Seattle, Was . cousin Of Senator
Forests mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
He Has . sewer building bylaw Passed
and Sells the Brick for IL.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 27.-[Speciai. j.
VIA, bids fair to develop into q sensa-
tional scandal In civic politics has crept to
the surface in the last few days During
the present year Alderman Baker, who
at the last election headed the poli for the
North " lard, introduced surface drainage
bylaw TO build some two miles Of brick
sewer on Cook street requiring the use of
severa. hundred thousand brick. The con-
tract for the brickwork was let to man
named Adams. and 1t is now said that
Baker u supplying him with ali brick
used, in direct violation Of the city act
which distinctly disqualifies any alder
man having even an indirect interest Ia q
civic contract.
Baker and his brother own ono of the
iarges; bricKtieids in Victoria, and whether
he had Interior views in introducing his
bylaw is what is aEitating the public
mind. One thing Is certain, the brick is
supplied to the sewer from his yards, bat
whether il was sold direct to the contrac-
tor or TO some middieman is question.
Other aldermen express themselves as per-
feetly ignorant oil the subject, but IL seems
likely that il will be made the subject of
an inquiry to give Baker q chance of ex.
NAMING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
THE AVrHORrTiEx CENSrRrp
vancouver s"r"n~f's Jury scores Them
Tor Hearfiessness in Ida FhiItps Gaze

VANCOUVER n. e., July g-.-lspecial. -
In sae case Of Mrs. Lester James. ALA,
Ida Phillips, found dead in her house BIZ =
seat collector. the eoroaer's jury hrough,
Ia verdict TO-DAY eeasurins the ruayor
and chairman OF the board ~ healta COR
carelessness in allowing the Woman 20 die
ssone after she bad appealed 10 them for
All, and after rrominens physician had
written the mayor that the poor creature
could only live short time Much in
dsgnAtion Is fell over the affair. and IN.
evidence ~ the inquest revealed revolving
eaisousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
The Chiaess CuPio Maker.
yai,hayen Herald

"A Chinaman Is . curious fellow" said
Capt. Rose. Of the Mount Washington.
which is loading lumber for Shanghai,
yesterday. Some OF this lumber
which we are now loading will with
out doubt come back TO the United
States made up into rare and antique
Chinese articles. The Chinese work.
man will take an old saw which no
white man would use and cut up the
lumber into all kinds Of fantastic shapes.
and then with the AID Of sharks I'm
and sheliac he will make almost any
Kind of wood he wants to out OF it. And
then when he IL through he will eat the
sharks fin for his supper. When IL comes
TO ingenuity and imitation the Chin an
is right 1t home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Aadrses bv Mr.. rvi,~.

At the close of the short service ut st.
Marks church At 6o'eioeK this evening
Mrs. Mary +. living will speak on mis-
sions in China and Japan, basing her re-
marks on her personal observations during
the trip TO the Orient just completed. A
cordial invitation 10 given to all Of the
people OF Seattle TO hear this address. Mrs.
living has devoted her life to the mis-
sionary cause and wherever she goes is
warmly received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

ooets9o Boakeve 90 AeseAooao Ooeaoso
Themselves - silver 4ossetso.
TEas bankers and leading business men
81 fs-sttis have declared thsmseives ON the
question Of the repeal OF the purchass
caasse Of the shsFmsa silver isv, which -
70 70 considered aS the extra session d
congress beginning on August :. The fol-
ioUsng petition for rspsai, signed by every
bsgsx and several of the principal business
ho@sss a this city. was yesterday sent 70
the clerks Of both houses In Washington
City:
r. ske Honersbe S>sass ssd House Of Rep
yes~stassces Is Coa9yeu Assem5xed. Your
uiesssosia4ists. the undersigned banks and
business men Of the city Of Seattle. in the
stsss Of Washington, being fully convinced
thsss the clause known - The silver purch-
aGssg clause IN the SHERMAN acs, passed
By ahe senate and the house Of represents
usss IN congress assembled. requiring the
pDfsaaee Of 4.JD.00D ounces Of me silver
pes month, 10 ths cause Of great uneasiness
In financial circles. and has . tendency 70
deeress the public credit, most respectfully
pray Tor the absolute and unconditional re-
pes: OF said silver purchasing clause In the
saisa sherman act, 20 the end that public
COS adence In the ability OF the govern
msrst 70 pay IT. debt in gold may be sstao-
mssaey market relieved. And - in duty
boand your petitioners will ever pray.
.e,atsd - the city Of Seattle this July "A,
1885,.
TIE Puget Sound National Bank Of Seat
sis, by ]. Furth. president.
NasiOnai Bank Of Commercs, BY r r.
spencer. cashier.
Nsrchants' National Bank, by A. Nackin-
essh. president
Tie Washington National Bank Of Seattle,
~ N. +. Backus, cashier.
TIE Commercial Bank. b. n. w. Wheeler.
PRESIDENT.
Bassen National Bank Of Seattle. By Her
esan Chaplin, president
Bank Of British Columbia. BY r Lea
Barnes, manager.
Tss Scandinavian American Bank, By
s. Chiibesg. president
Ilss Guarantees Loan 4 Trust Co., BY 4 B.
downing. secretary.
Seattle National Bank, BY Robert @.
Hooker, cashier.
PsopIs's sav.ngs Bank, BY James X. Hay
den, cashier.
Fast National Bank Of Seattle. By L. Tur-
Washington Savings Bank. By H. w.
aligginA cashier.
DEXTER Horton 4 Co. bankers. BY N. II.
f.atimeT. manager.
Tie Puget Sound Savings Bank. By H. 8.
martin, pfeai0enl.
fischer 4 Macdonald, wholesale eroeers.
Seattle Hardware Company. wholesale.
Security Savings Bank, By J. X. Kdmiston,
},residens.
fs.kins Banking Company. John W. Fill
Sins. manager.
1as Schw abacher Hardware Company. 8.
Aronson. secretary and treasurer.
ssawabacher Bros. 4 Co.. incorporated, 8.
Aronson. secretary and treasurer.
49, - ~ a.
j n. Arthur Machinery Company, ]. L.
Dunlap, president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

GEyEsEE. Idaho. July 27.-Last night
City Marshal Hayes concealed himself in
an alley in the rear Of Rohenkohl's sa-
loon. ana after waiting two hours de-
tected . negro named Fred Thornton in
the act Of giving whisky to an Indian.
He placed both under arrest aud lodged
them in Jail. Thornton at first begged
on his knees to be let of and then resisted
and was only subdued BY Hayes revolver.
Fearing interference by the toughs Of the
town the marshal placed two guards to
watch. About midnight . gang OF sup
posed accomplices OF Thornton attempted
his release but were repulsed by the guard
after some sharp firing. No one il known
70 have been hnrt.
This morning an Irishman calling him.
self O'Gorman was arrested - one Of the
attacking party. and more arrests may
follow. The Indian and Thornton were
today removed to Moscow by the deputy
United States marshal, lest another at
tempt should tonight b made to release
them. O'Gorman will b given . hearing
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The joint tariff on lumber and shingles
IN car loads from North Pacific coas. ter
minais to points on the lowa Central 4
Abba & Centrevill- railroad. In connec-
sioa with the Northern Pacific. Seattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern. Seattle & North
ern. Minneapolis & -. Louis and Bur.iug-
ton. Cedar Rapids & Northern roads, wi.i
ee cancelled August !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

HKLExA, July 1.-THE First National
hank, of which ex-Gov. Samuel T. Hauser
is president. and the Montana National
bank, of which John T. Murphy is presi-
dent. suspended payment this morning.
C. w. Cannon, A. u. Hotter and 8. c.
Ashby. leading capitalists. have made per.
ooual assignments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

PORTLAND. July 1.-THE appraisers Of
the estate of the late w. s. Ladd filed
their report in tho county court today.
The total valuation is 81. 500 $50. as follows:
Realty. $A.l27. 80; personal property,
z SsSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

PORTLAND. Jniy T.-lSpecial. l-Sena,or
PETER, OF Kansas. the Populist leader.
spent the day in this city. He called upon
Gov Pennoyer at the latter's home. He
left on the evening tram tor the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Cocnty. city and school warrants wanted.
Aeaey 10 loan on timber Claims L W..
ps.cs, roam IS Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

fias saranse. sesoss Aoss. 81 Big Hop RsneA.
no~ open icf gsessA RsAEsssr. sceasry sAos,
ss.k - sne2nasHis tal.A Accom- nodssssss
ssss siAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The CONDUCTOR excursion next Sunday
viii undoubtedly Be the finest Of the sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

PORTLAND. July 27.-tSpeciai.1 THE
Monterey left Portland this morning. will
stop ut South Bend till Monday or Tues
day. and will then 60 to Mare island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Ssooes ses Veusayoe&.
steamer WissarA VII nAAs Q trip 20 Quius-
ssse. lsastss seattle Friday. Ia,y = q o elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
INDIANS Apply roR ClIizENsaIp


Gxsas fanss. Mont. July 2..-Since The
Re REBELLION in sar Canadian North sss,.
Montana has aeea infected xiia rovine
haEd OF Cree Indians ~ho participated in
the uprising ana Afterwards aed 10 This
county 10 escape punishment Ihsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

N. J. Lawrence, p.esstsnt OF the suspended
Peoples savings bank Of Dsnvsr. vas arrested
OF July - charged with ersud larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The vcF.d famous Spanish Students will
furnish the music for the Ccndnetors' e.
su-saon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Rurnssrs Triple ExtracsA Lonea .. SIS From.
street