davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

AssuGi.ag that mAny az our readers win be
able 20 spend ceiy week ~ the fair, the fol.
iewlRg programme is offered by sigatsaer OF
mach experience; Devote the first day 10 a
View ef the grounds. approaching. n possible
pler star; from the Manufactures building,
passing he statue al TIE republic. around zoe
leot 81 'ee basin. % the noble Agricultural
baii3ins, taea Machinery hail. the Adminissra-
tioa bntl1iar. state buildings. Transportation
sad horticultural buildings. The second day
caa - Wholly spsas IN the Manufactures aua
tA~TF-4 Aria building. and even then oaiy q
EseetA' impression can be carried sway Tbs
tAlFd aAy can se ssvea 10 tour OF Machinery
ha1.. TIE Mines. Electricity AMI DEMONSTRATION
btt-iHg& TIE fourth car spend In the Build
% Z p AsFcR,iare, where are elgAtesn acres OF
S&N'ttt% The isgh day cue should Walt the
y "G9eS ; aRd SaitareRs aaIl1lags " here lev
Aoafs '@sy be pleasantly spSEi TAs greater
FA7t 81 ials daF shoal1 DC Devoted 70 tue mag
n'aeent eisp.sys % painting. eagsa~inr ana
sealpEsse IN tie Fine Arss building. The sfxsa
eS5 Sc si0 speaa tbs raoFnsEg ia tsur Of
t&s 4'aWsy F.S'ssnce. where are HaAay curious
AsFsc'i9GA IA tas afteFnoca oze NAY take q
4Afs~eI. sssk taFaGea tas EsAla groaa3s aaa a
Parting s.sEes - tas grad eai.tinss. snd az
hAEs ss~a ss1esh.ag OF the CaI9ms,sa excass.
sea 20 arrive Ia CAleaga in good t-isa for
seeA wees eaS your railroad ticket over the
haEs4aEsaa As8ta louF hosre tsokxs Azsat sna
s0TpS fctl % wFlss 70 A. e sAei80n general
sssAt - sksisxEoa street. Portland. OrDxoa.
- " c, Asag0g, genera passenger azeat. 81
faai, MAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
no Nas Mia. the w.r,a.. pair

frvfa tho Century Assas ae sor October. isa2
some wesks stih FeHssia ia ahieA
tacso wea have not ssen ere ass4's fair nay
yet ea.ay shst neyhs- 10 b. renewed astviiere Ia
tbs general ACCOMPLISHMENT al the aSsuty ~ ne
aenslng o! Tie exaJb9sioa perhaps not enough
has t@asa said e0nocFHsag fae ContoEts That
these sre well wusthy sas stseu,ina % ,he s.a.
dent 81 svesy 90 any department. ~ human en-.
seFp4i8s gees wttaoat thc saysBr--theuxh in some
departments mach mere than IA others TIE tSsl v
tassrncsleasl method has eepa oaservaa
II ktstl remains tzHs STAT the greatest tea.n-n
al the sxhlhiflon II tas architecture ana she
Landscape Earaeniax. iuc!uasax ia these al
their scaiptussd ana painted decoration. sna
asiaaets Ia these are deepest pleasure aaa
tie deepest isssrueiiea ars &c - taaaa, "a eel
A. tAe largest asa tcagNss aeaesg % tAs c.suatry
II inc Waiter esa oasy 10 = sgaEaa aay Al a..
far ~ single ntght - ss wuYtA sny
sacrifice to eaiay thss aieas Ana n Il we're 10
hs agestion eetweea tie aAysgnss az ia
illumination a. atEht re weala sdrsxs TIA Las.
ses. isS surely 10 syes new aasassi 90 tals ~arta
are hkeiy ever again % hxhasa sny sigas 20
aobsy Aesattfal
oreF NeSo.NN p@erss hare ALREADY Waited
this greatest Mesla's f4is. an3 yea saaata aaa
isss - see Il ssfags Il eiases tossver oesobsF
~ Saa Fsae1b<s Ia gaseg tsana N.anezaalls
Aaa sN FsAs y0a Nil secure tA& tsess ESFvsss,
TIE greatest luxasF, tss meet can rlets eoEniars
81 Toa teksF Fests va ste NcfsA- " estssz
lies =. ". fsFsef. Faxet sezad sxsas. III
GsesFy stFcst Ss&st.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
The son,,i.h RING ,,a.nn.-

ST LovIs. Oct l6.--The Supreme coun.
ell of the Scottish Rite Free and Accented
Nasons met at Occidental hall
this city. today at noon. Phufn
Gltcker. OF Galveston. Tex. acting
commander. presiding. The proceedings
Of course, are OF secret nature. The su.
pFeme council will hold special exercise,
Thursday afternoon. when the body aiu
adjourn. The principal Business viii he
the election OF officers. especially masters
Just before the close Of today's session
the following officers we're elected Tor life
Grand commander. Philln Crosby
Tucker. Of Galveston. Tex
Lieut. grand commander. Thomas
Hubbard Casweli. Of san Francisco. Grand
prior, Erasmus Theodore Carr. Of i.eaven.
worth. Kan; grand chancellor. oden :
Long. 81 Charleston, ". Va: grand
minister Of state. Martin Collins. OF :.
Louis: secretary general. Frederick Web
her, Of Washington Ciiv. treasurer gen.
eral. ]. W. Browa, OF Washington CIV /.
grand slmoner. Robert Carrod Jordan. OF
Omaha; grand auditor, Samuel Manning
Todd, Of New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Whateem County Ner..

wHATcoM, Oct 1i-[SpeeiaI.j- The Re.
eeille will soon issue 3 Farmer
Gazetteer" edition, upon which Joseph W.
Dorr, formerly proprietor of the Blaine
Journal. has been At work for several
months. twill be reple.e with general
statistical information upon the subject OF
the eounty's agricultural resources. and
viii contain separate write-ups of 1850
farms.
Articles OF incorporation of the Blaine
University Association were filed in the
Office of the county auditor yesterday. the
incorporators being ID. s. Miller, ]. s.
Johnston, s. p. Hughes. Byron Kingsley,
W. ]. Gillespie. G. II. Wescott. E. A. Bob
lett, Albert Warren, George Davies. Frank
Mccall, ]. S. Crilley. CO. Perley. C. John.
III. Dahl. George W. Cain. e. r. Wheeler.
Thomas Payne. l. W. David, John MIL
holm, W. b. Dunn. c. A. Loomis. G. d.
Dement,. A. Geery, A. E. Mead and ]. A.
Martin. The government of the associa-
ton is placed in the hands of seven trus-
tees, those for the year ending October,
1894, being W. J. Gillespie, 6. ii. Weseoit.
]. S. Johnston. George Davies. George w.
Cain, A. Warren and G. o. Perley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Fire persen. Killea br Dynamite.

EaIsGroS, ILL.,, Oct 16-By premature
explosion of dynamite today five persons
were killed and five injured, two OF whom
cannot live The dead are:
Chris EYER. of the firm of Eyer Bros,
wolf dirgers. Dwight. Ill.
c. f. FowLEs. Emington, Ill.
JAMES CoRSwE1L. Dwight, Ill
FREp EYER. Gsasy. Ill.
Tom Eyer. 0iney. Ill.
The injured are: James Wyliie. William
Wyllie, John Kennedy and John Brown,
OF Emington, and Chris Scherer, of Olney.
The last two named cannot live. The Wyi.
lie brothers. of Ellington. had contracted
10 dig we'll. but the drill broke when they
were down S05 feet, and they engaged Eyer
Bros. of Dwight, to dynamite the work.
The brothers, with their helpers, arrived
this morning, filled two-foot pieces
of gaspipe with dynamite. and were
Gaping It with solder when the thing ex-
plcded. The killed and injured were
thrown over ifty feet and were terribly
mangled. The shock was plainly felt at
Sampus. FIVE miles away, and the entire
business portion of the city shows its effects.
Every pane of glass around the public
square was shattered, and much other
damage was done. DR.. +. C. Hamilton,
the town physician, was painfully hurt
and his entire stock of drugs destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
WROTE OBSCENE LErTERs.
Serious Charge Upon Which . skasst
Man L. Arrested.

J. NJ. Warner, rancher who lives near
Prairie. skagit county, was arrested yes
terday evening by deputy marshal Just
as he was stepping off Grea. Northern
train. The warrant had been sworn out
by Postal Inspector W. A. Robinson be-
fore United States Commissioner Emery.
charging Warner with sending an obscene
letter through the mails to Mrs. Eunice C.
Weeks, OF Marseilles, Ill.
Warner is a middle-aged man and has
grown daughters. yet the letter In question
is a love missive TO Mrs. Weeks. The
meager details OF the story which
have been made public seem to indicate
that Warner had passion for Mrs. Weeks.
which the fact of her having husband
with her In Illinois did not modify. and
he was accustomed to write letters to
her with great frequency. From the one
which led TO Warmers arrest, IL would
seem that in his letters 10 Mrs. Weeks
he did not confine himself to the
ordinary phrases used by lovers.
but went into Byronic fts of passion and
poured ont his whole soul from the point
of his pen. Mrs, Weeks answered the let
ters
Not long ago the woman died, and then
some relative found the letters among her
effects. The matter was brought to the no.
tice of the postoftice inspectors and the case
placed in Robinson s hands. Decoy letters
were probably sent out asking Warner 10
come TO Seattle, and he was arrested Just
As he arrived yesterday evening.
lie was taken before Commits
sioner Emery. who committed him
TO the county jail to await a hearing
today at l o'clock. Warner wa, very
much averse TO going to fail.
but as he could not readily
find hondsnan he was under the neces-
s'sy. The offending letter Is dated Febru-
AIRY y, 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
ar, hv f,,. n.,hsr-fa-Eaw.


colrAx. Oct. special 5--EuzsEe
Prsscoss. farmer twelve miles southwest
OF this place, vas ssaot twscs sssd seriously
Injured Saturday evening by his mother
s1s-saw, Mrs. j. ~ Ssfscn. One os1
passed through tbs Jeff shoulder and ihs
other took eject ia the rsrht side. Sons
time ago Prescott. had MFs. snston ar
rested sad tired on = chsrss Of insanity.
bu, che charge was not sustained. and the
court reprimanded Prescott severely Tor
the aecusatlons, which seemed 20 De The
Yesuis Of plot TO get the cid isdy's prop
erty. The two hsys been bitter enemies
ever since. Jus; before the shooting Pres
cot. started acrcss Mrs. sutton's field.
She ordered him back, but he persisted,
and she fred. sa- IL widow. Her bus
baud was captain Of an ohio company al
through the evil war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
AFAST TRAIN TIPPED.
Worlds Fair Excursionists
Thrown Into a Ditch.
a LONG LIST. or WOUNDED.
Spreading Rails Wreck Wabash Train
~ Nameeki, IIi.-Debrss Takes Fire,
But Passengers Are Saved.

ST. Lorrs. Oct. i6-Spreading rails
wrecked the Wabash Banner Limited, due
here ut Gas O'Clock from Chicago, at Ma
meoki, Ill, about $40 p. m. and injured
more or less seriously some thirty
Worlds fair exeursionists homeward
bound. The train was forty-hve
minutes late and was running st the rate
OF fifty miles an hour. When hall mile
this side Of Nameoki the baggage car LEFT
the track, followed by the buffet, two
coaches and two sleepe-s. all turning on
their sides in ditch to the west of the
track. The first shock over, the uninjured
passengers began unaided the work Of
rescue, urged on by the blazing up of the
buffet car, ignited by the cook stove.
Though the buffet car, baggage car and
one coach were burned, all those within
got out safely in advance of the flames.
L. was nearly 10 O'Clock before the sur
gems train reached the wreck, but as
soon as they did 50. the wounded were
placed on board and started for
this city, the surgeons work
ing en- route. binding cuts and
staunching the flow of blood. Arrived at
the Union depot. ambrlances were in
readiness and those helpless from injuries
we're driven to the hospitals. while others
were removed to their homes or hotels.
The list of injured includes:
Mrs. J. Hunter. Nevada City. Cal. back
injured; Mrs. Kate Berkeley. No. 2sl7
North Third street. face cut ana badly
shaken; p. ID. Mont, conductor. scalp
wound; Miss Helen Dunn, London,
England, face cut and otherwise hurt;
Mrs. w. II. Frame and Miss Ida
Master, New York city, face cut and
badly shaken; Mrs. ]. ]. Thomas. Mobile.
Smith, Round Rock, Tex, severely bruised,
probably internally; Mrs. Hanna S. Roger,
st. Louis. head and back injured seriously:
Robert III. Jenkins, Chicago. head cut:
]. G. Reddie. ST. Louis. slightly injured;
Mrs. Kate Harmon, ST. Louis. slightly
injured: Martin Ruben. Ohio, slightly
hurt; w. J. Englehart, county COM
missioner, Toledo, o.. slightly hurt;
Lottie Henry, ST. Louis, slightly cut; Mrs.
Mary Moore, colored. thigh broken, very
serious; c. C. Palmer, San Antonio,
Tex, scalp wounds: James Kelly, st.
Louis. right leg broken and face cut;
K. III. Goodrich. division superintendent
Wabash railroad. seriously bruised; w.
NJ. Cotter, trainmaster Wabash railroad,
badly injured internally; Frank E. Wooks,
conductor of the wrecked train, right leg
fractured: Mrs. Mary Davis, Taylorville.
Ill. back hurt badly; Mrs. Mary
A. Root, ST. Louis, head cut;
Mrs William Feng, St. Louis, spine IN
iured; Mrs Catherine Moselev, ST. Louis,
head cut; w. Strong. ST. Louis, scalp
wound and hands cut; J. III. Baetta,
Texas. head cut.
In addition. fully fifty persons have re-
minders of their experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

vsscouvKR, y. C.. Oct. i6.-FSpecial. j
wah Tow. Chinaman. was arrested on
board the Empress Of India a few
moments before she cast of her lines this
evening on q charge Of stealing 81. 25s from
the Bank Of British Columbia at New West
minister. He went in and asked to
have draft for that amount on China.
When il was made ont he grabbed both
the uraft and cash and bolted. He got
over - Vancouver and on the ship. and in
another half hous wouid have been on bis
way 20 the Fiowery Kingdom.
The Empress Of India sailed this even
ing for Japan ard Chins with IS saloon
passengers, $50 Chinese steerage. and q
full CARGO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
The Unioa Pacific wages Question

OMAHA. Oct l6.-S. II. H Clark and
Oliver Mink, receivers for the Union
Pacific. and General Manager Dickinson
today receiuei call from the general
board Of adjustment Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers of the
Union Pacific. The men called TO pay
their respects 20 the new officials and at
the same time TO talk over some
matters of particular interest to
both sides. The receivers were nom
eommitial as TO the future policy they
would pursue regarding the wages ques-
ton. and the men were compelled TO leave
the general managers private rooms with
out any specific understanding a. to what
would be done in their cases or those Of
other federated frades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

that he did not 90 ~ . commissioner. but
rs committee Of one appointed By the
board.
County Auditor Page has estimsted the
expenses OF the county for the fiscal year
ending October l, 1894, At SILL. 100
Skagit county will hold no jury term OF
court this fall On account Of q lack OF
funds. One or two criminal cases are all
that are on the docket besides the civil
cases.
The county commissioners have ordered
that levy of s2S mills be made TO meet
the expenses for the coming year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
sknxs, County New.

NOUN VERNON. Oct. 14.-ISpecial. IA
proceeding to enjoin the county treasurer
from paying $50 count warrant issued to
County Commissioner John L. Dale has
been commenced. The money was appro-
priated by the commissioners TO pay Com
missioner Dale for trip to Olympia to at
tend the state board of equalization. The
contention is that the superior judge must
audit all claims for extra services of the
county commissioners. Mr.. Dale claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

The Chicago Prcsby;ery is trying Rev, Or.
To;heraa for having registered with Mrs.
Hamilton a. the Aolton house, Po.t aad, Or, az
Nj aud MIS-. II, p. Clara
Tho San Francisco Exaslfaer OF Monday
charges that the jury which acquitted NJ. q
Curtis, the actor, OF mgrisr. was brlbed Frank
&cAanns. King 81 Fotsero." ard state Senator
NtliamJ. Dunn have, ttacs CuFtiS scaaittal,
tS.ef 10 get $500 srem him on the ground tat
shey were 70 receive sseQQ for securing aeausttal
Thomas u. MefaTlane and :. s Cor are sasd "a
te two % tae four Jurors esieed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

RosEBrRo, Or. Oct. i6.-sspeciaL i
Every freight train from the north brings
In q large nambsr Of tramps. Gcster-
day the city gave sixty-hye OF
them Sunday dinner. This morning
chen the soutil-bound overland
arrived they rushed in and took complete
possessson OF one OF the coaches. This
was too much tor Conductor lluff,
who summoned Night Waterman
Wright and with the trainmen
proceeaed 20 put the men oh.
A lively scrimmage followed. bus the tour
lists had to get out. One as badly injured
By brAkeman's lantern coming in contact
with his bead. Later on freight train
carried them ali cut OF town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
nursIarle. Al Menn. yernon.

Morsr VERNON, Oct. i6.-{speeisl. +
Emil the Tailor's." place was burglar
Ized last night. Four pairs of trousers.
three suits and an oyercoat were stolen.
burglars also attempted TO enter ]. Il
Moody's residence. bnt were frightened
away. A camp of ten sramps just north
of the city was raided by officers this
morning and the city lookup is now tall of
snspecis. None of the stolen booty has
yet been recovered. and 1t IL supposed the
burglars took one OF the night freights for
Seattle or Whatcoul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
nons.na ehias.s Robbed asd Beaten.

DsHHFHHN N"IE"NO !.
I:seY GEEK. Mont. Oct. i6-fspsciaI.
--otsicer Mcdonald, OF Fort Steele. ar
rived ia town this morning. lie reports
that Tires Chinemen were robbed OF
Aap0 about q week ago near the
BOUNDARY Ifne by three highEaTnsn-
SIX Cinnamon in all bad been work
ing at placer mining across the lire,
ard hiss accumulated nearly $1,000. The
company were on thsir way 10 the fIoHery
Kingdom and were divided into tso bands
Of taree eaca. The eelessiais wers
brsssally assaulted. Macdonald also stated
that the robbers stole horses 10 Zee the
country. He, IN company with Deputy
Marssal Brodsrick. Of this place. went to
Troy this afternoon. The supposed rob
bcrs sere in this region a few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

change OF venue. and the motion Was
osrYruled By the jndge. In ansser % -
tarusry % tfss cossrt - 20 the metao1 o.
fry.ng defendants. Warner ssgHined De
sire % try both boys tcgethsr npon the
sane esidencs ~ Ia the former trials lac
hoys viii probably Be convicted. thirty
SIX Jurors hare been samraoned oy rms
Judge. ard the trial CON rnesees toFnorroE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Olympia presbytery wss held in the Cal
vary Presbyterian church this evening
Rev. Hugh Lamont. the stated clark
preached the initial sermon and on
GERS were elected rs follows: Moderator,
Rev. William b. Williams, Of ChehaIis.
and temporary clerk. Rev II. =. White
The session Is expected to last tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
vtc,arsa News

VtcroRla. Oct ie-Charles johnson.
qeartermaster Of the steamer Danube, de-
MES that he has brought action Ter false
Imprisonment AZ for; Townsend. He says
u Nas case 4 mistaken identity. and ex-
poets the authorities TO apologize.
The sealtnE scao3ner W. +. Hall, the
last % the leioyia feet. has arrived WITH
90 skins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

AsToEts, o.. Oct Ia Special. Sailed
-~Iog Traveller. for Pog, townsend. str
Coiamb,s. fJs san Francisco. The shiu
Falls q clyde. which arrives IN rost yes.
teT'iay assernooa ia hailAss i9r Hanekone.
5 tAs urss fagr, ssastei vessel that has
catered this port Tor year. she IS ship
rs sci 90 every mast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

CHEaAiIs. Oct Ia Especial. - The
county commissioners today fixed the tar
levy at 10 mills. apporsioned as follows
among the different funds: County gem
efai q mills; school, 4; road and bridge.
Is; road property, S; INDECENT sailors and
soldiers. .oS: state general. 3.65: military,
f-Sof q mill; interest. In Of mill: vaiua-
ton Of all kinds OF property. 81. u2s, 99T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

coLFAx. Oct. i6.--lSpecial. ii. A. God
frey, q farmer, ten miles northwest of
Collar. lost 1000 sacks of wheat by fire !;
insured for 5000.
Patrick Brennan. a we'll known character
here. vas caught today by Marshal Mac
Kay selling whisky to Mox-Mox, an In
dian Just released from the peniientiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
TIA. 4'soems water swi.a,s.

TAcaaa. Oct. i6.-The city sinking fund
commission will meet tomorrow TO take
action on the failure today of G. Il. Wright
20 make the first payment OF $4,000 on
500. coo Of water extension bonds. Ii is
thought he feels aggrieved because the
payment of $4,000 made him In June
was put in escrow 10 secure payment OF
the indemnity bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

sSonostsH. Oct. Ia Special The
council committee for investigation Of the
city treasurer's books viii report tosnor-
row night. when all discrepancies will
probably be Strengthened. The trouble
has arisen BY improper bookkeeping. and
the treasurer states that matters will he
Strengthened hy tomerraw night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

TACOMA, Oct. i6-, Special. THE house
Of II. ). Owen. near Lake Stsilacoom, was
destroyed by IRE on Saturday evening. IL
cost Si.coo and was insured for s.. TOO. This
makes the 9TH time that Mr.. oaen
has been burned oat during hts residences
In Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Los Angelo. Races.

Los ANGELES, Oct l6-Summaries:
Derby. 3-year-olds. oneand half miles,
for purse OF $50o-Dorna Leila won. Time,
2:42l%.
Pace, $50 class-Jingier won. Rita sec.
ond. Best time. 2:l51s.
Trot, 800 cIass-Pasadena Bill, two
heats; Regina, two heats; Lompoc, one
heat. Unfinished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
naas rre..asa, Arrested.

GKEAT fAi4s. Mont, Oct. is.-fSpeeiai. !
VIII Hanks, president OF the suspended
Merchants national bank Of this city. was
arrested tonight for embarrassment on
complaint OF n. q. Phelps. the receiver.
lie was gels aseA on giving s. 600 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adams ma.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Commander-in-Ch
Adams. of the Grand Army, has been SER
iously Ill in this city for several days, be-
cause OF the reopening of old wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
THE sPKAkEn OF the HOUSE.

KENT, Oct. "A. 1898.
To THE EDITOR: Please let me know
through your paper who is now president
of the house Of representatives in Wash
Ington City2 A CONSTANT READER
THE speaker of the house, Charles #.
Crisp. of Georgia, is presiding otiicer.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

sr. JeHNs. y. F.. Oct. ls-The bark
Martin Luther was wrecked in the Mar.
rows last night aud two Of the crew
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Counod, the Composer. III.

Lospos, Oct. 16.-Charles Francis Gou-
nod, the eminent composer, is suffering
from severe attack of apoplexy at Sic
loud, France, and his condition is critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

| Pioneer Britain Columbia Priest Dead.
VICTORIA, Oct. l6-Father Wandert. q
pioneer priest of British Columbia. who
came over with Bishop Demers. died today
/ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Exrnrslen &So.us.

SaAfsSo a1a rStara via ia Great Northern
sA4sss. AseAsss Sod 70 rssara GRtl Aoyssa-