davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
An Abu.,y. EDITOR Punished.

GREAT FAILS. Mont, Oct 50-ISpecial.l
III. z. Rolfe, editor and nsnager OF the
Great Fails Leader. has brought damage
suit of S.. 0o0 against Phil Gibson. The
complaint alleges that on the 23d OF Octo-
Der, 1893, the defendant invited him into
the store OF D. w. Bateman and there
without notice or warning inflicted great
bodily wounds and injuries by striking
and beating plaintiff in the face, eyes and
mouth.
The threshing was given IN conse-
queuce of articles published in the Lecdsr
charging Mr.. Gibsons father With at
tempts to defraud the Great Falls Build
ing and Improvement Society, OF which
he. Paris Gibson. is president. This Is
the second public threshing Mr.. Roiie has
received within two months, the first be-
ing inflicted by J. A. Mcknight. editor of
the TTi5sne, for a similar cause, Tor ed
itoriAls rejecting upon the character OF
his father former editor OF the Ledde-.
The Board OF Trade at its meeting yester-
day passed resolutions expeihng Role
from membership aud refusing further ad-
mlttance 20 its meetings OF Leader re-
porters. This action was taken In eonse-
qaenee Of Articles in the Leader accusing
this body of paF;isanship, and heapsng
personal abuse upon its members. Nj.
Rolfe was elected president OF the Associa-
ton OF Rocky Mountain Editors at its
meeting held last rear in Salt Lake City.
and Is man prominent IN business and
social affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
TWO TERMS TO SERVE.
Burglar Dryden's Past Life
Brought to Light.
re IS AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
Seat Up From King County Before-
Brexs Jan -Four Years Ago
No Appeal nov.

Jchn Dryden, the convicted 5argirr. -
probably Of The opinion that reformation
years sr0 would have been several degrees
better than continuing ID the wars Of the
wicked. Bat repentance IS 100 late nov.
and he viii have 20 leave IN . few days for
Waila Walia 20 serve out an urexpired
term; meanwhile he will not, in ali proba-
biiity. hasten TO perfect his sppeal 70 the
supreme court from the sentence Of i've
years in the peuitentsary passed upon him
fey weeks ago by Judge Hames.
Dryden has the reputation Of being ore
Of he worst men IN the county jail, where
he has been confined since his arrest IN
May last. b1. IL vas rot for an instant
supposed that he had seen the inside of
three penitentiaries rs convict, and still
oxed tine 90 two OF them. until within
the last feg days. Sheriff Woolery came
into possession Conformation which leads
20 the illumination Of part OF Dryden's
record 1t seems that he is the King
county convict who escaped from the state
penitentiary ~ WalIa Waila four years
ago last spring. leaving nearly eighteen
fnonths Of q two-year sentence To be
served. He was convicted of the crime of
receiving stolen goods by Judge Thomas
BErke on February III. Iss9. and was sent
over the road eight days later. There he
was made . trusty and soon made his es-
cape. He waS then known as William
Hawthorne.
After his escape he went 20 Oregon,
where for some small crime he was sent
70 the peniteDtiary ct Salem and served
three years As soon IS ne was released
he came at once back to Seattle with
Frank Snow and Jackson Morgan. both
ex-conyicts. and started out 10 turn the
city upside down. They started in with
Gnstave Edenholm's house in North Seat
tie, but they missed their guess when they
selected the place. and were soon captured.
Morgan and Snow pleaded guilty, but
Dryden stood trial Ali three were SEN
fenced to Ave years imprisonment.
Dryden was TO have been taken TO the
penitentiary last month but did get 10
Walia Wasla, for having fled notice of an
appeal he was brought back to await the
result One the way he escaped from De-
tectivc Roberts, bat was recaptured at
once. hidden in hollow log. Now that it
has been discovered that be still owes
time. he, it is said. will lose all Of the time
hs has served out in the county jail on his
last sentence and also be forced to wait
until his discharge to appeal from IT.
Dryden also owes time in British Co
iumbia. where he escaped from prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The new steamer Utopia was out in the harbor
for trial trip yesterday.
Bark Detroit i on the way from Honolulu to
Royal Roads Tor orders
schooner ". l. Beehe will take lumber from
Riskeiey 10 Santa Barbara
Bark Tsnplar has been chartered 10 load lum-
Der on the sound for Cailao.
The four.masted schooner Prosper L. loading
at Blskeiey foT San Francisco.
Schooner John r. Miller. from Port Blskelsy,
arrived at vsntnra oztober a.
ship Commodore hiss been chartered to load
coal al seattle for san Francisco
". NJ Davis. connected with the steamboat
business at Everett. was In the city yesterday.
schooner Reporter, which has been laid up at
BiakeleY, will probably load there for Shanghai
steamer Henry Baiicy was tied up ~ Yssler's
dock yesterday, Monday being her day to lie
oseI
Bark snow & Burgess has been chartered 70
load lumber at BGzssrd Inlet for Santa Roxalia.
Mexico.
Steamer Homer will sail from San Francisco
November fer the sound with freight in the
nletries lire
steamer FsirhAvsn /. tied up opposite the
vaieaa iron works % receive q new shaft and
otaet repairs.
Tug Magic came in for coal yesterday and took
the schooner q. /. watsoa 90 sea IRON BIskelsy
Tor sau felfo.
Schooner Allie A.. now in Fan Francisco, has
been chartered To lead lumber from the Western
ml.l 70 ssa hssnayeutnra
Capt McAipIn sad dis crew, formerly on the
North fasshc nov man the state OF WasainRtca
raaEtag between here and Tacoma
steamer Clara Brown took sixty tons OF sup.
plies from this city - the state hospital for the
insane 81 ste.lacoom sunday night
Capt. nasttnEs. o. Everett, who brought thu
whalenaek Charles ". wetmore around the
Horn, was On The water front yesterday.
Capt BENJAMIN brought Il load OF wrecksss
| yesterday en- the Aargery. Part ~ Il eanae from
she bark Savona. wrecked On pgageness spi,
several years ago and part Of 1. freIn the burned
steamer Fcfada,e.
capt T. A saiis, OF the Mabel ana rnAa aging
owner Of that oaat aad tas Cascade. has become
MASTER % the latter, belng succeeded on the
| Nst~al ~ Capt Bsn5imln HkrfiA The CAsesae
Ssn enter the !oae,ng trade
Nothing Debate can yet b learned in this
| city as 70 whether the steamer CITY OF kingston
wia change hes sSaedale 90 50 10 rga 30 Victoria
Al Night and return by DAY. TAe repor, that
such eaange would bs made canaot be verified.
Schooner Excelsior. which eo;lidei With tie
bark Bonsass some tinae ago in the Straits ana
MAS c0u pSltc4 - return 70 nlakaiey for seEa5rS
lest mate overheard 81 Cape Fistlcry ca he-
veysgs te Newport. shegs sha arrived lAss Fri
day.
Steamship Queen lefs for san Francisco At &
eeioek yesterday With 'as following passengers
irnm seattle =, 4 kaasrson, wife Aad two chi.
drea, O Hskes, vile sEa three Children. Mrs "
n. " cod ssFd. A. s HoSg. p Cleeg. J. r smith.
Thomas WYATT A. T. Rove. wife SAD bAbT. Mss
I. Lewis. Mfs. Laiiow. Mrs. r. J. nesly. " N
Roberts. v. r. ". Cisiisad, 6. II Loves ~ q
DoaoxsH. & r YoHng Mrs. aeshu. ana child
Mfs. q f Miller ana eaiid. C J. Moore. A Dnl-
maine sud sorty sSesFaEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Highest Of Leavening Pover-Lates U S Govt Report
Re-! B Bsx5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lection Of the schoolmaster and favorife
scholar for the little heroine. II 50 sac
may be called. Delicate sir. charming
description. touch OF pathos, true, mobile
sentiments ekaractersxs the work, and IS
the story gradually GnFolds. the aucator
yields 20 its subtle influence and sees be-
fore his minds eye the qaiet little viliage,
the odd little school house. the simple
Aeadians. and the pretty ssdonie. al de-
picted By the novelist IN q most realistic
manner. Mr.. Csois takes the audience
with him and makes il see his characters
and 20 through iss scenes with him His
power lies in his naturalness. Ii Is no
laboriously scquired art. bat it IS the
natural expression Of his own deep feelings.
"'Grande Poiute' is delightful story.
and It's publication must surely add much
70 the authors fame As read by him last
evening. its recoliections will Enger long
and most pleasantly IN the memory of him
who heard it" Mr.. Cable will appear at
the First NJ. E. Church on Saturday even
ing. November l. Seats now on sale at j.
II. calvert's book store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Favorise Farce Comedy.

The general desire Of theater goers to be
amused il shown by the extraordinary
success OF Skipped by the Light of the
Moon. On Wednesday evening this
laughahie piece viii be presented at the
Seattle theater in O reconstructed form
and freshened by the introduction OF
much new music and many amusing spe-
cialties which have been introduced for
the present seasons tour. No analysis
can be given Of such farce. To attempt
TO describe il would be like trying TO paint
the merry jingle of n laugh. Like basket
of good champagne il can only be appre-
eiased by the sampilng process The au-
dience are convnlsed With laughter from
beginning to end: and they laugh and
shout aud pound the floor, the seats and
each other until they are actually ashamed
Of themselves. We feel thstywe violate no
confidence ia saying that all who attend
will find Skipped /" TO be very, very
funny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

While the r0und-trip transccnsinentai
Ysiiway passenger rates wsgl ss rsssorsd On
November q 800 heEwsen Coast posnts
and chsc2zo and 50 between Coast posnts
and Missouri river poiais. no sdviees bave
been received At the Seattle railway Offices
- 20 when ire one-wsy rates win be re-
stored The Missouri river lines viii,
however. restore their one-way rates 81
Seysmber i, which viii increase the price
Of Chicago tickess $3.50 after fEsat time.
Masking thea SzA5a The cd ons-~ay
rates 20 the Missouri rfvsr prior % the cut
snaugnreEed By the Great Northern were
50 frst class and go second class. while
the rate 10 CAscag0 vas slf-40 additional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Funeral of n. =. Lanr.ton.

Plymouth Congregational church was
crowded yesterday afternoon during the
funeral services over the remains of Hugh
Z. Langston. Rev. Wallace Nutting paid
high tribute 10 the character of the de-
ceased.
The remains were escorted from the res
idence, corner of Eighth and Union
streets, to the church and thence TO the
grave by the university and Central school
cadets, marching in fine order. The pail
bearers were: Horace A. Turner. Addison
Ezelle, James f. Mildiaris. d. A. Ford. M.
NJ Moss and Ernest Pierce.
The floral tributes were magnificent,
principal among them being q broken
wheel from the university literary socie-
ties, Coates Ajar" from the university
cadets, an open book. four pillows and a
large number of wreaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
In the sunnr.ids countrx.

ZILLAH, Oct. 29.-lSpecial. MANY hun
dred acres of new hop yards have been
planted on the bench lands irrigated by
the canal this year. The crop is picked
and baied. and great many sales have
been made at from Is to IS cents per
pound. William S. Steele picked 900
pounds per acre in a yard planted in April
OF this year. and sold them for enough to
pay for his land. James HARRISON had in
ten acres and Frank Gerritt eight acres of
new planting, which yielded heavily for
the first year. Burke d Fleming got a
yield OF 400 pounds per acre from their
two-year-old field, ard have effected a sale
of their product at III cents per pound.
Preparations are being made to plant a
large number of new yards next spring.
General Manager c. n. Granger. of the
canal company, and Paul schulze. of Ia
coma, will plant new eighty-acre ward in
the vicinity of the new town Of Sunnyside
Z. Bison. the South Prairie hop grower
has purchased sixty acres of land in sec
ton %. township 10, range q east. w. Z
owen Is clearing and irrigating it for Mr..
Bison, who viii plant it 10 winter apnles
Engineers are al work surveying out the
new town at the eastern end Of snipes
mountain, sixteen miles east OF Zillah
where the land irrigated by the canal is
nearly nine miles wide. The streets will
be graded, trees planted and laterals run
70 irrigate each lot this fall. The place
win be called sunnyside, and it will enjoy
the distinction Of having more tsenty-acre
hop and fruit farms around II than any
town in the state.
The new bridge across the Yakima river
e. ZI.ah Is finished and a second one il
under construction opposite Simcoe, 20
connect that place with Parker's bottom.
The country opposite Msbton Is also set
ting SO rapidly that bridge is dem andsd
across the river at that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
The UNION rAoIrIo oKnr.
rnitea states Likely "a Ask Rsmo,.,
ef the heeesrpra

WAsglSareS CRY, Oct Ex-senator
Rg,cs held sbree hours conference vita
the attorney general today. discussing tAe
Affairs of the Union Pacific railroad, trv.
sag 10 dsv.ss means OF protesting sas Sov-
eminent interests IN that ruai Rrtoe "a 4
after the conclusion o. the conference thas
the goveTu GenG's debts against the Uniou
Pacific val - collected IL the s;0ck held.
eFs and ihoir estates sAaald have 70 pay II.
II IS understood tass the attorney general
IL iaStng steps to aAve the receivers re-
Gently appointed by tae United States
court ~ Omaha removed. and that PRO
eeediaFs 10 sAss sna vii probably be iHiti.
ased within week
The resolution q Senator Msnaerson,
aaseaesd ~ the instance Of nriee. whleA
HE scnAts adopted a Few days since,
seemed 70 assume thar the coars had no
f.gh! - aGPS.ni rsSsaYess. and il Is prob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
BREyITIEs.

Alter an Illness of ten days with typhoid
pneumonia Day Jailer Daniel Noble resumed
his duties at headquarters yesterday.
The police are trying to fnd an owner for q
single-breast harness, with black trimmings.
The rosette on the bride represents q dog .
head.
Among the personal effects OF tramp ar
rested lest evening was an Insurance. policy,
No. s.sia, for $1,000 issued to Mary A. Schroeder.
OF Kansas City, Mo-, BY the Southwest Mutual
BENEFIT Association. of Marshalltown. Ia The
man refused 20 gre his name he said he
found the policy on the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Coroner Horton said yesterday that he
had not decided whether he would hold
an inquest over the remains of Col. j. w.
Clark, who died fronfinjuries received in
a street car accident last Thursday. 8. J..
Clark, of Maple Valley, a brother of the
colonel. arrived in the city yesterday and
Is stopping at the New England hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Burglars Go Through the House aud
Thea the Poultry Yard

burglars entered James Fields house a,
Soaih Seattle early last Thursday morn
ing ana stole large quantity Of clothing.
including wedding dress. tie property of
one Of Mr.. Fields daughters. and lot of
carpenters tools. Not satisfied With the
planter thus obtained. they broke into
the poultry yard and cut of the heads Of
iSeaiy-eight chickens. II is thought the
burglars carried away the chickens ana
goods IN = boat The case has been re-
ported 20 the polire. bas As yet no arrests
have been made. The citizens OF South
Seattle are complaining Of lack Of no.
lice protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
AMusExENrs.
Georr. w. Cable. Reaa,ax.

Tie Boston Trassesspf says. 'Grande
f9tnie' Is tas name OF 3 settlements of
ScAd;&ns soae seveaty miles north Of
Nss Orleans. and the story describes the
characteristics Of the people. While through
u ssns pretty vein Of romance IN tie al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

The severai lake steamer lines are tssu-
ing notices Of the approaching Gloss Of
navigation on the iakes The Western
TraDsls Company requests that AL bust
ness for The East via Duluth. routed via its
lire. should De delivered st the lake port
not later than November IS. The Anchor
Line advises fhA. Is will close its canal and
lake route wess-bound from seaboard
points on November e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

ssss that tie sstofnsy rsnsrai viii take
shis position. Erscs savs be il engaged II
forms Mating measure IN accordance 9th
the bills and resolution referred 70 this
COMMITTEES for projection Of the govern
xnsnf's interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
nled on Elood Performing.

James Johnson, the Seattle newsboy
who shot himself in the right leg while
hunting near Port Angeles a few weeks
ago, died nc Providence hospital yester-
day. His leg was amputated, but blood
poisoning set in. causing his death. He
was Is wears of age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Constable McQuaid. of Gilman. brought
Fred Bernard to this city last evening and
had him locked up IN the county Jail.
Bernard Is thought to be insane, and his
actions are similar to those of man suf-
fsring from delirium tremens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Tae southern Pacific and Se-tssra Paeies
FaAais have issued tssis q 80 tea 90 nats IA
car Dads from Rivers. Cal. 70 seattle
10 present rates 90 iem5eE ana saiarles
trem North Psotae coast posnsx 10 points on
rs UcsaAa 4 - Louis railway will - can.
ee.ea sa1 Withdrawn On November II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Halls Vegetable SsclliAa Hair Remover
Is G1qacstionAoly the b~s. pFeserva,ive of
the hair. II i aiso curative OF dand.as.
tst1eg. and al scalp affections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

The ladies ot Plymouth church wili hold
starsstinss sale the evenings Of SovsErhsr
Il, = and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

IL yea hare crippled child consult Dr.
hankie. Of National Surgical Institute. At
Occidental hoTei. Wednesday. November |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

lssFsz gelsat Ct tAs liver. w.tA eoassiaa.f,sa.
a@strcs ahs coEa flcxss1. t.dGccs psC4pges zatlex
s@lf as@oFe sae canse ~ IS ~ Aces L2ss.a
A8ssf tfs2& ase aosN Try the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Far bargains "a statsoaery so 70 sutton 4 Al
lain. fos -outk Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
KRUG TRUE BILLS. .
Grand Jury Returns Thirty
Three Indictments
TWENTY-FIVE COUNTS ora KHuc.
Five Axsaast Fufrmsn. I've Axsisss
pssny sad Eess saa 0ns Against
Grfmsn ana sardsx.

The grand .ury yesterday returned
twenty-two frns Balls against Adospa
xrsg, the dsfanltISg city treasurer. and
in each Of eleven Of the bills joined one
other defendant with him. making IN re-
slsty total Of thirty tndicsfosnts.
Those indicted With Krag are
pAvgp r DxsSv. twp isssetmerts
frrHra n. Carr IN. one tndzstmest
HKsRv FuaxsAs, ave in1scsmsnss
FsxD a. EAsnrK. cns snfsetmssah
i. d g0ss. thssa snsiesnanfs.
The bills were rssnrDsd IS foIl0sss
Aa.fnsf AdnIrh king. nina tndletrenss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17
Another state B.ak Ie..oa. I. 4

State bank money advocates will
please take notice that Mr.. Allis, the
State bank money president OF the
broken First National Bank, OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark, lis indebted to the
bank over 100000" Suppose that
that bank had had the right to issue
1000, 900, more or less, Of its own
State bank money, In accordance
with the Chicago platform OF the
Democratic party, and then try to es-
innate how much greater and moro
general the loss by the failure OF the
bank would have been with its money
in circulation In Iowa and all other
States! With Moses Sopher, OF Oska-
loosa, now awaiting sentence OF the
United States Court at Keoktik, for
passing Confederate money Ia Iowa,
the people OF this State have all the
necessary evidence to- warn them OF
the threatened danger OF State bank
money, In any or all Of the States,
under the states rights government
that will soon come into power. It
is not an idle picture of ill-omen that
is threatening all the citizens Of the
United States under the speedily
coming rule Of the conscript Con-
gress and administration, which can
certainly be expected to make laws
for the United States'i in accordance
with the principles OF the Chicago
platform. -Des Muincs Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17

nelIng and were taking away refuse.
All were middle aged mon. Az soou 90
the accident happened the electric dan.
ger signal was swung in at the compar
nys offices md the mills and work
everywhere stopped at once. All the
doctors In West Rutland and Rhtiand
were summoned by telephone and re-.
sponded quickly. Scores OF inen were
Also sent down into the quarry. soon
the news spread to the streets. aud
hundreds Of men. women, and children
hurried to the quarry. In the crowd
were many relatives OF the dead or In
jured men, and they were frantic with
grief. The accident occurred near the
extreme end OF the quarry, far under
the hill. The killed and some of the
injured we're buried under tons Of rock
and the work OF rescue Is necessarily
difficult. The cause OF the caying in Ii
not positively known. Il X. Morse,
treasurer Of the company. says tho
cause Is not certain. but thought the
scale, or part OF the roof that fell,
was probably loosened by freezing.
IsHPEMisa, Mich, special: Gabriel
johnson, an mploye at the Winthrop
Mine, three miles from this city. fell
down shaft at the mine, q distance OF
two hundred feet and was killed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17
IN THE EAST.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, special: Four
prominent young men who went out to
fish through the ice in the straits have
not been heard from, ahd it Is feared
that they were frozen to death.
WAsHINGToN special: 1t Is declared
on ell sides that Mrs Cleveland will not
be spectator OF the inaugural cere-
monies, and none put tho intelligence
more persistently than the wives Of the
Legislators, who persist that she will
remain at Lakewood and that possibly
she will not take up her residence ut
the White House for some weeks after
the Inauguration.
PRovIDENCE, 4 l., special: Thomas
j. Fales. who made the sails for the
Gloriana and other fast yachts. is suing
his wife for divorce because his house
was filled with Nom bers Of "Ghost
Association" Of which his wife Is Pres
ident His wife retaliated that he was
seeker after live sorceresses IS we'll
rs sembodied spirits, notably his
hired girl
INDIANAPOLIS special: Mrs. Caroline
Foster, an alleged spirit medium, was
indicted for obtaining money under
false pretenses, 1t being charged that
she got 81, 500 from Milton Howland, .
wealthy manufacturer, by giving
portraits of his dead child. A motion
was made to quash because the pre-
lenses alleged are those that person
OF common intelligence and ordinary
caution should not give credence to nor
be misled BY Judge Cox oyerruleJ the
motion.
New York special The London cor
respondent Of tho World cables the toll
lowing: "A tiny shadow foreteliing the
plague that 10 to be, has fallen across
the land From ST. Petersburg comes
the news that ten persons have died OF
cholera with the cessation OF frost
MarseiIlos people are trying hard to
cover up the dead and quiet the fears OF