davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
A GRAND TIME.

Thanksgiving Celebrated by Musical and
Literary Program at ST. Anthony Hall.
Thanksgiving evening a fine entertain
ment was given at st. Anthony of Padua
hall which was crowded with delighted
audience. The following is the program
in extenso:
ssBanner of the Free ...........s5.... chorus
instrumental Solo, s'Martha". Miss Bacon
GIN the Chimney Corner 80. Miss NJ. Lyons
Concert Recitation. a.
.sMurmuring Rivulet." Instrumental Solo
Miss a. Norton.
erin, My Country" ....... Mrs. Mahon
Recitation, Little Trimmins" Miss Common
Vocal Solo ...u... Mr. BECK
Lecture .............,...,...R Rev. NJ OBrlen
..praise We the Father. - Chorus
because of Thee .......... Miss DWye1
Violin Solo. Miss F. Benson
Piano Accompaniment by. Miss Flaherty
Recitation. -. Miss "A O'Brien
Song William O'Brien
s.Good Night. Gentle Folks ..........,
Messrs T. Flynn. j. O'Gorman, Mrs
Mahon and Miss B. Flynn.
Closing Remarks -. Rev. y o'RelIly
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
The Orphan Fair.

The bazaar for the benefit ct the Che
Catholic orphan asylum closed g Ha q.
nonia hail Last Saturda night The q NET
receipts during the I iswesk 9Esd|
about @s 600, and the mansse = n 3
y eratifedswith tho result. The pastors ll's,l
81 the various parishes represen te'd g tne
eair were constant il their attend a g
and the ladies in charge Of the booe go!
and refreshment DEPART rked NE e
beavers all through the week and spared reg
no pains to make the enterpr q 1l1l.1
oisl success. Great credit e due g re
ladies' for the energy displ by them g
inthe cause at charity md they wers
made happy b. the know That e 1lE1l
efforts we're duly preciial ior their
pastors puba,oly thanked then 4 rom e .s
pulpit ior thor ttDllo ,,a ne e
thanks q fllnlanll u flle
xholes i and al g sl g
indiyida,ls WI 4 or s.
ANON 81 J = ! BE;
Hons e
=
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
BY THE WAYSIDE.

Leo Hickey. the ffteen-monthE- Did son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, died Thursday
at the home of his parents. 1907 Twenty
fifth street south.
Mrs. James Grattan, OF 1907 Twenty
sixth street south, has returned from
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, whereashe
has been for the past four weeks for the
benefit OF her health.
Thos. Devery, aged rs years, died last
Saturday night at 518 Third avenue
south, this city. The deceased young
mans parents reside at Corcoran, Mimi,
where the funeral was held Tuesday
last. .l.s. Se9I
The Blessed Virgin Sodality OF the
Immaculate Conception church will have
q reception OF new members at their hall
next Friday evening. 4 cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all the Socialists OF
the city to be present on this occasion.
Timothy UNeill, Of Belle PLANE, died
last Tuesday, at the residence 81 bis
brother-in-iaw, Dennis OBrien, 141l
Seventh street south, aged &C years. The
remains were conveyed to Belle PLANE
Eby nndertaker Gleason, of this city, and
Ethe funeral was held on Thursday.
The Holy name society Of South MIN
|Inaanolia. on the 18th inst, presented the
[D1omipioanSis of Hob Rosary church
With the nest little sum 800, the pro-
|cseds 81 "a entertainme ! given some som
/ linz. no by that society. Tho money i
81 IS used ia the furnishing Of the Sis
ters neW home.
aaurioe Oonnolly en- old and esteena e ]
oiitisen g Hsnnepin county, died last q
|sundsv night . HE late reeid ence 2 1'1l1'
ondale avenue nor city, t g
] 80 =, s. 47y year. . az slesses bebind him
RI nl IS. -, his denis s ! md seven
Jill ann he ull ~ held vednes
ION Is j =; a 90 ~ md 3
= C 4 IN /. s. is g
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
Great Falls, Mont.
Special to The Irish standard.

Special to The Irish standard.
Thursday evening, Nov. %, the Catho-
lie Literary society held it's semi-annuai
election and large gathering was pres
emit. After an address OF welcome by
Mr.. Ed Flaherty in which he gave a
brief history of the society, it's aims and
objects, the following officers were
elecled and installed; President, J. ).
O'Atahoney; vice president, j. Il. Don
lin; recording secretary, B. joyce; fnan-
cial secretary, Ed. Flaherty; treasurer, Z.
~. Regan. Rev. Father Dolls and Al.
de.rman Sullivan made appropriate adj
dresses congratulating the society on lite
work and DR.. Brady sang solo IN rich
baritone voice which was raptnrously
applauded. An hour was spent pleas
antly at progressive whist by the mem
bers, Miss Moylan taking the souvenir
spoon offered for lady's prize, and q.
w. Ryan carrying off box OF fragrant
Havanas offered as gentleman's prize IN
the game. A ,eunptuous repast was
served and then the merrymakers tripped
lie lightly on the fantastic toe TOR 9
couple Of hours. Among those present
we're DR.. and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrr.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry DAILY,
Mrs. Putnam; the Misses May Gallag-
her, Marguerite Gallagher, Clifford, Nc
Oormack, Hayerty, Moylan, CARY, Pat
tee, Messrs. Ed Flaherty, A. ]. Sullivan,
r Fitzgerald, B. joyce, ; J. Oll y i
Phil Gallagher, F. J. Regan, Z. F. % OCon-
nell, Pat Humphreys, Donald Donald y
james Byrnes. n. Gallagher, John
Byrnes, James Moran, +. Caution, g. ".
Ryan, =. Pfederly, Charles Stsord !. J. 4
Gallagher and anbsrt- g..
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
u We Will Close Out Our Entire Line Of
PLUSH CAPS
Tremendous Reduction !
So. 20, $3.50 $500 $3.50 and 81. Grades at
$1.35 EACH.
BARNABY e. co. H, H|'s' S|k
Announcements.

Announcements.
Davenport & Than, lawyers, 3l6-l7
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 1875 Central avenue.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Doyle Il Ryan, aood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty Fourth street south. Tele-
phone 1882. 4
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4:2.
II You want to buy or rent house,
fiat or store in any part Of the city, call
on NJ. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave.
nue., ground floor. H
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James FL. McNeely, land and
steamship agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
Sparkling Has the Floor.

To the Editor OF The Irish Standard. i.
A gentleman, who is reader of The
IRlsH STANDARD and a friend Of mine,
called my attention to the two items
which appeared in the last issue OF your
paper with reference to me- and my
Globe article. You very truthfully
stated that told you was born in Tip
perary. Without doubt I was born in
that noted county, and never asserted
anything to the contrary to any living
individual, here or elsewhere. / will
also take occasion here to say that / am
not an Orangeman nor member Of the
| A. 2. A., but / heartily endorse both
societies so long IA they confine their
efforts to keeping Italian foreigners from
intermedalng with tine institutions, rules
and regulations, of an independent Eng.
disappearing people. I also agree with
Rev. G.. T.. Morrill, who logically says
that If we are to have pope in America.
let us have en- American for pope, in
steal of an Italian who knows compare
lively nothing Of American institutions.
! do not in anywise wish to be shielded
in tho 'three-tiag effusion to the Globe
by duplicating others, as it was abso-
lutely my own diction.
With regard to my living under three
different flags I would say that / have
lived in the Province OF Quebec, Canada,
and while nonainally the ''red-stained
ensign of Britain" floats in that priest
ridden portion of her majesty's domain,
II is nevertheless the French flag that
hangs supreme as far as customs and
habits are concerned. You may dispute
this but it is practically the case.
Again I would add that HE IRISH
STANDARD ought not to 'tkick'' about my
being reader of the Loyal American
as have been an appreciative reader OF
The Is1sH STANDARD for more than one
wear: and ] nov herewith enclose you q
check for $3.50 to apply on one years
All bscriptlon to THE IRISH STANDARD
thus enabling me to get bot sides o.
the great and grave questions that We
are now confronted with, and as an i'm.
partial reader to form conclusions FOL
myself,
In addition to what I have already
said take pleasure in now saying that
some of the best and sincerest friends
ever had we're devoted and devout 10
| man Catholics
I hope that for the personal friend
shin that has hitherto existed between
us you will give this communication du'
notice. Y. ) Sparkling.
T Hudson, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
Cardinal Gibbons Advice.

TO the Editor Of The Irish Standard.
Cardinal Gibbons says: "When we
find the raost upright citizens taking no
interest in politics, showing no zeal Tor
the good OF the country, We may expect
political stagnation and corruption. But
when the best citizens manifest an in
terest in public affairs, we have good
government and honest ADMINISTRATION OF
public trusts. It is the duty Of every
citizen to take an active personal inter
est in the welfare OF his country, and to
see that the best citizens are elected to
public places" In addressing literary
society in Baltimore the learned Car
dinal advised his hearers to study those
economic questions that are now before
the people. Such questions as single
tax. tariff, transportation, money, local
taxation, land title transfers, and other
matters Of public interest should be
studied by every voter 90 that he can
act intelligently when he is called to
vote on any Of these questions. An iem-
inent stateeman has well said that 9
people ignorant Of their political and
social rights will never select safe
leader OF social and political reform, but
thst they will be beguiled into placing
in power blatant dsmaRogues and crafty
place seekers who will promise every
thing and perform nothing, who will use
the temporary supremacy and position
granted them Tor their own aggrandize-
mont. Every citizen should therefore
study politics. It is 9 duty. An igno-
rant man is the tool Of designing trick
sters, no matter how honest he may be.
Would il not be the part Of wisdom for
literary aud fraternaI societies 70 conn
blns duty with pleasure BY occasionally
|havingsa paper on some cf the leading
questions Of the day read and discussed
during the wiintsr season. Cardinal
|aibbons' advice nEworthy ef serious con
! aderation md would be- productive q
eood results i f1ollove ~ oar peoplte. h
D Il. y. 81
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

c,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne.
- pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Fanny Plant.
On reading and filing the petition OF Nettis
Bauermeister, of Hennepin county, Min
nesota, representing that Fanny Plant
has lately died interstate, . resident and in
habitant OF the County of Hennepin and State.
within this County and praying that I'D minis
tration OF her estate be to said petitioner and
It il ordered, That said petition be heard at q
special term of this Court. to BE- held ut the
Court house in the City OF Minneapolis, ii said
County, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of December,
1888 at 10 clock in the torenoon and that notice
of such hearing he given TO all persons inter
estea, By publishing this order at least Oncej in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of bearing, in The Irish Standard. g
newspaper printed and published In SAID
County. e;
her, 1898.
By the Court: JOHN Il. STEELE.
a4sE Judge Of PROBATE.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

gThousands Of people ars looking Cab
fornis Thsy want g know where
Is % tos raise ffrult and how e. travel
cl,esply and comic rtabl. For f1ll q B
.swer 8 these qusett ions 1ress
E.ss OAI1uyl,tlsIA BUKnAu. lrRoRnAI1or,
81 ,l8s Guar u ,Bnil ding,
lining linn.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
PUBLIC PULSATIONS..

mo communication will be accepted for
publication in this column unless accom-
panied by the name of thewriter. Itshould
be understood, in this connection. that the
edito does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions Of correspondence
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
West Duluth Ripples.

West Duluth Ripples.
Special to The Irish Standard.
City Attorney Phelps is on the sick
list
The car shops started up the rolling
mills Monday.
The boys of the fire department gave
an entertainment last week.
john Clyne has purchased an interest
in an iron mine on the range. +.
Times are dull now as all public works
are stopped for the winter. and the saw
mills are also closing down.
r. Green went to Braine1d Tuesday
evening to attend the funeral OF his
Mace who died in Duluth or Nov. q.
There has been lot of accidental
shooting in this locality by hunters in
the woods this fall. and one case has
proved fatal.
Quite number Of West Duluth peo-
pie atten ded the open meeting given by
tine A. O. FL. recently and were we'll
pleased with thelr trip.
The Great Western Man ufacturing
Co. seems 80 be receiving quite mum
Der of orders lately, which will enable
them to employ g. number Of mon.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

S ,z,sahip ticket ND (3ni @
md 81 nom Enro pld T. ~
Hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
MARINE NEWS.

CLAniAs Bar. Dec. 3o.--5 p. m.-rspe-
c.ai. l-Cioudy; light rain; calm. Line
down west
PysHr. Dec. 30-5 .. m.-lspecial. -
Light east wind.
GErrYssuns. Dec. sos p. m.--Ispecisl. !
Cloudy: calm.
poRr oREscn>T. Dec. sa-5 p. m.-Ispe-
ciai. Cloudy: calm.
PoKr ASsELKs. Dec. 30.-5 p. m.-fSpe-
cial. Cloudy; light northeast wind. Sh
Benjamin J. sewslI in bay.
Pear TOWNSEND. Dec. 80 Special. T.
Ssiled--schr ". II. Talbot. from yancon-
yer. lumber laden for East London, Africa
str City of Topeka for Southeastern Alaska
To sail tomorrow Colorado, from
Westminster for Shanghai. Arrived-Br
sh Dunboyne, at Vancouver. from Lon
don. with general cargo for Seattle and
Tacoma.
Information was received by Judge J.,
y. Scott today that the revenue cutter Il.
:. Grant arrived at Barbados on Deem
Der IA. eight days from New York, after a
pleasant and uneventfui passage. The
Grant eoaled and sailed for the bahamas
where she wss due 10 arrive las. Thurs
day. IL is expected that the Grant will
arrive here about Apri. 10.
sAs Francisco, Dec. o. Arrived Str
Willamette, from Seattle: sh Kennebec.
from Seattle. sehr La Girunde. from Gray
Harhor. Cleared Citv OF Puebla, for VIC
ioria: str Homer, for Everett, sh Annes-
ley. for Astoris. Departed-Columb ia a.
for Astoria: str Montserrat, for Narailno :
str san Benito. for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

OLYMPIA, Dec. 3o-[special l-0pinions
In the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
C. n Burdick vs. Kate Burdick, from
King county, judgment affirmed, Hoyt
dissenting.
Laramie MAYER vs.. Charles r. and Kate
Frasch. from Whatcom: affirmed.
Jerome Catlin vs.. James Harris. from
King; affirmed.
John f. Church vs.. John G. Campbell,
from Clsliam. affirmed, Hoyt dissenting.
III. Frazier vs.. Drew Miller and A. J.
Acknowledgment reversed, Dunbar dis
senting.
F. u. Muldoon vs.. Seattle Railway Com
pany-Judgment reversed and order to
proceed to new trial.
Washington Mill Company vs.. Charles
]. Craig-From Spokane; judgment re-
versed.
Frederick Weidman vs.. Tacoma Rail-
way a. Motor Company. Judgment re-
versed, Dunbar dissenting.
Bank of Shelton VS.. B. Wiley & Co. !,
directions given to modify Judgment TO
make lt enforceable against the Joint and
separate property of Metzger ana both de-
PENDANTS
W. Gabriel VS.. Seattle & Montana Rail-
way Company, from Skagit; dismissed.
Worth Niver VS.. L. b. Nash, from Spo-
kane: Judgment reversed.
State VS.. Salvatore Pecani: judgment
and sentence set aside and appellant dis
charged.
State VI. Charles W. Nordst-om; judg-
ment affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
c~n,r., P.e,ne D,v,a.na.

Lospos, Dec. Sl-Bretherton, . London
director Of the Central Pacific railroad.
says the published statement that the
Southern Pacific guaranteed . dividend on
Central Pacific shares is obviously erro-
neons. He adds that the Southern Pacific
does not guarantee any dividend on Gen.
trail Pacific shares. Whether the Central
Paciie's usual dividend will be declared in
February depends On proposals which will
be made by the Union Pacific tor settlement
of the debt due by that company to the
United States. which. he says, is of nearly
the same amount and character as that
due by the Central Pacific. The Wessrnin-
ster Gasett> says the foregoing il partly .
quibole and partly true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

siinG with the Creditors
Bosros. Mass. Dec. ~. President Rein
hart. OF the Atchison road, today declared
that there vas absolutely no foundation
for the statements eahied from London
that % per cent or 10 per cent assess
msnt on the stock was contemplated.
There viii be no authoritative suggestions
given out until the board of Director.
shall have passed upon a proper plan
unanimously. and those best conversant
With the company's affairs are entirely
satisfied that a restoration from the eondi-
tions now existing. go far a. the Atehison
IL concerned. will no. be far distant lie
says the alleged interviews quoting Officer,
OF the company IS saying that the COM
rsny would he entirely reorraniy.d and
most OF lie branches ent of are absolutely
fictitious The promptest sffor. poss,bl,
will be made on the part OF the manage
msnt 70 bring about q satisfactory and
prompt settlement The receiver, have
concluded arrangements with sbou, all OF
tae holders of the eompAny's notes -.
cured hy collateral This viii facilt,.,.
the plans Of the management In tn.
restoration Of its credit and financial posi-
ton.
NSN. ~ . -snquiFic. were
made OF counsel In the Atehison forecios.
IRE suit concerning the story teleSraphed
from Kansas City that the Union and
Mercantile Trust companies were dis.atis.
eed vith the appointment Of ]. q. Wilson
ss Western receiver. because he lives in
the West snd would apply for third
Eastern receiver ia his place. Counsel for
both trust companies dsay the rumer.
snd state 80 their positive knowledxe that
g. IL entirely withon; foundation; that
each matter hst never entered their
n4nds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

&. PsrI~ Dec. 31.--Grsnd Master
Wilkinson. Of the Order Of Railroad
Tfainnen. arrived IN :be city this morn
ing ard has been IN consultation With tie
delegate. Of the Northern Pseific train
rsea IN regard 20 the reduction Of wages
and Inauguration Of the ues scaeazlc-
He declined 90 TAX sor puo!scstio1, but .
70 un1-rstood that the tFaEnmen are less
inclined 20 Dc aggressive thar any Of the
other organization. In sceoTdance with
arrangements made yesterday with Gen.
sra Manager Kesdriek, the engineers hsd
long conference with that Official and
General say~rin.enden: Kimberly this
morning. Tolng over az SPECIFIC grew
ances. The other organizations viii oe
given . hesr1nz liter, delaying final con-
clusion for some days. Aesntirne the sew
scale Of sages xiil 20 into effect Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
Hehest Of N n Lezvenlag Pov-Lzss U s Govt kepose
Re-! R Bsxa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURH
PURE

dor 500, 20 avoid paying which he chopped
his friend 70 death. Several years ago
Pecsni was arrested for sssaGlting little
girl. b1t escaped punishment He Is
abou. 81 years old, filthy and repulsive in
appearance and habits The murder vas
committed In . small cottage ~ d and
Nineteenth streets. occupied by Italians.
When Salvador did not appear on
March search was made for
him. On the police entering his
room he was found dead on the aoor. TIE
whole upper part Of his head was crushed
in The left forearm was drawn up toward
the shoulder and the right was extended
toward the feet. which we're crossed. Both
hands were siightly bloody. while the
head rested in . pool of blood on the
pillow. The dead man Was clothed in
white cotton drawers and laced wooden
oyershirt and undershirt, and over Ms
head Was twisted a handkerchief as
nightcap- No less than shirty-four knife
or poniard wounds were found on the
been used. There were five ssiietto
wound in the region Of the heart. The
bloody Ratchet which had been used
was found on the bed alongside the mur-
dered man. and the knife or stiletto. with
six-.nch blade, was also discovered on the
floor near by. The murder was committed
IN dim light, 50 that the placing of the
blows by Pecani could not be accurately
done. The victim was evidently struck first
wkile asleep and q struggle ensued, during
which he received the many cuts. Then.
a. death did not result as quickly
as the assassin wished, Pecani brought
the Ratchet into play. and with
this instrument the skull WAS crushed in.
When arrested Pecsni had Q bloody spot
in The palm Of his right hand and also
dried blood on the ball of his thumb. He
explained that the blood was caused bv
bis lifting the cover.et from the murdered
man in the presence of the policemen. bu.
being forcibly restrained Pecani said he
had not seen the murdered man after
O'Clock on the evening of March 1, when
the latter left his fruit stand TO 60 home 20
supper. Pecani was convicted on conciu-
sive circumstantiai evidence and the gal
lows was built 10 hang him and invita-
tons to the death issued. but q stay was
ohrafuAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
Reduction In rr.ish, Rata.

Notice Vas received ~ General Aren't
eaaeau Yesterday Of uuraeer Of change.
in the Northsrn Pacific wsst-eeana t.rttf
as follows; Canned goods, car icat, from
a.. Paul and Missouri river. reduced frssra
~ 10 - cents: ceiling steel, less than car
leads. from Chicago. reduced frorn SIS %
s.. from Mississippi river. reduced from
- 10 81: from s.. Paul and MlssoG-s
river. reduced from si2l 20 20 cents: SAT.
deposlt want boxes. ETC., raised from vary.
Ing figures according 10 weight unde-
head Of ssfes. 30 s. |. C. l., 81 - 9. l. srom
Chicago, sLa2 !. G. !. and S. - c. !. from
hlssisssrPs river. and ST. - c. J. from
Missouri river and St Paul: .sl4sli oysters.
c. J.. trcm Mississippi liver. reduced f.on
g.as 10 SIS, 81 Paul aud Mascara river.
tiaf 10 sl.'a; po;Asa,.L {. T.. from Chicago
Hnd Mississippi river, STA from s.. Pail
and Missouri river. stOS. there having
been cay 8 car lead rate before. staasvse!
ware. e T.. reduced tresn S.. ss ard 81 - 70
- eents frcn CAleaga aaA M.ssss.lpp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

Loxpos, Dec. 3a-speakinr Of the Atch-
ison com plieations. the Ec8sosafst con-
dennis the management OF American rail-
wsys generally. and. referring to the
balance sheets. asks why the directors do
not state the case plainly in few lines
The Ecouomia says it does not know Why
unless is better suits their purpose 10 Keep
the shareholders IN the dark The Esono-
mise says: I'VE are 10th 70 make such 3
charge against American officials. yet We
are com pelied 20 believe IL or else that the
whole system Of finance adopted is en-
tirely rotten. No wonder investors on this
side are Disguised with such chicanery.
They need 20 enjoy an absolute superiority
Of faith or creduiity 20 believe any longer
in the honesty Of most American railroad
mana zernenfs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31

there 10 such thing - prisoner iosins
himself within . 1ail he has done IN enecs-
uai4y.
As soon - the sheriff receives omeisi
notice of the supreme court decision ne
will remove Sordstrom 20 the murderer
cell and set the death watch TIE nang-
ing viii take place in . small unineiosed
court on the east side Of the courthouse.
right in front Of the iaiIer's window ana
il sight Of the houses back on the hill.