davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
A paper named the Indianapolis Recorder,
dated Oct. Z. is now being circulated ex-
tensively in this city. This paper contains
a list purporting to give the names Of mem
bers of the A p. A. Our names appear in
this list. This charge Is vile slander and
unwarranted calumny. We are not now
and never have been members of this or
ganization. We have no sympathy for its
principles, which we consider distinctly un-
american We believe in the fullest exer-
else and expression of religious liberty.
Any other conviction would be thoroughly
undemocratic. We cannot conceive what
motive has led to this unwarranted mis-
representation unless it be for political ef-
feet. LEONHARDT MUELLER.
LOUIS MUELLER.
EMIL r. MUELLER,
AL MUELLER.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Pleasant Bales, Young Boy, Mangled
by a Freight Train.

Pleasant Bales, aged eight years, SON of
Big Four brakeman, was ground to
death under the wheels of a freight train
yesterday morning. The Bales family live
at Brightwood, and the boy attempted to
board the cars near the shops. He missed
his footing and fell under the wheels. His
head was nearly cut from the trunk, and
both legs were horribly mutilated. The cor
oner was called, and the remains Of the un-
fortunate lad were sent to the Fotz &
Fitzhugh morgue, where they were prepared
for burial. The boys parents recently
came here from Winchester, Ind, where
the body will be sent to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
HAVE SIMMERED DOWN.
Labor Troubles on the Big Four Be-
lieyed to Be Over.

Apparently the Big -Four labor troubles
at Brightwood have scbsided. The thirty
six machinists brought from Philadelphia
were put to work yesterday morning and
many of the discharged men have been
taken back by the company. General Man
ager Barnard states that only those men
who can be depended upon Will be re-em-
ployed, and says that the primary object
IN last weeks wholesale discharge was TO
get rid of lot of malcontents who would
allowed 10 remain. The road officials be-
stow much praise upon their force of
special constableS for the manner In which
they have guarded the company's property.
They hold that the officers were subjected
TO the rankest insult at the hands OF the
strikers and had ample proyocation TO
shed blood If they had so desired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
Frank MoOre's Arrest md the Rumo
it Gave Birth To.


Frank Moore, a young man employed on
the Sellers farm, was arrested yesterday
morning and brought before Justice Dap
iels for assault and battery on his mother.
Sarah Read. He was sent to jail, but after
wards released on bond in the sum of S75.
After his release a rumor was current that
he was the man who murdered John Young
on West Washington street early in the
spring. 1t was said that his mothe was his
accuser on the murder charge. and that the
assault upon her was on account OF TINS.
After his arrest Moore said he did not
strike his mother. but merely pushed hsr
aside when she was beating his half-broth-
er. He was asked II she did not accuse
him of the murder, and said shes had Said
something about his killing a man on West
Washington street Moore said he did not
know the name of the man whom his moth
er accused him of killing. but il was the
murder for which a man named SeiDert
was afterwards arrested, but subsequently
released
Mrs. Read said she had her son arrested
because he frequently beat her for refusing
to give him money for liquor. She said she
had never accused her son OF murder, and
knew nothing about the rumor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1895

1o6th Precinct-195 West Maryland street
107th Precinct-s3 West Georgia street
10sth Prccinct-s0 West south street
1O9th Precinot-27S South Tennessee street.
10th Precinct-197 West Merrill street.
lllth Precinct-95 South West street.
12th M Precinct-32l West MARYLAND street.
18TH Precinct-22S South West street.
Hath Precinct-3JS South West street.
TWELFTH WARD.
115th Precinct-217 south Alabama street.
ll6th Precinct-Engine House, on south
street.
117th Precnct-9 Madison avenue.
lletn Precnct-256 East McCarty street, snoe
shop.
119th Precinct-3O1 South Delaware street
10th Precnct-94 Russell avenue.
list Precinct-454 South Meridian street.
122d Precinct-l69 Union street
123d Precinct-55i South Meridian street
124th Precinct-45O-south Delaware street
l2oth Preclnct-476 South East street.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
126th Precnct-No. IL Engine II ouse, Vir-
ginia avenue.
127th Precinct-1 English avenue.
12eth Precinct-2s English avenue.
129th Precinct-370 Virginia avenue.
13oth Precinct-55o Virginia avenue
13lst Precinct-Rear 355 Virginia avenue.
132d Precinct-100 Bradshaw street.
1854 PrecincI-445 south East street.
134th Precinct-53l Virginia avenue.
135th Precinct-561 South East street.
l36th Precinct-357 East Coburn street
FOURTEENTH WARD.
18th Precincts Harlan street.
l3Sth Precinct-2O3 Prospect street, barber
shop.
l39th Precnct-54 Laurel street.
l4Oth Precinct-l0l shelby street.
=, l4ist Precinct-Northeast corner Shelby and
Beecher streets.
142d Precinct-765 South East street
143d Precinct-366 Shelby street
144th Precinct-792 south East street.
145th Precinct-62 Nebraska street
l46th Precinct-4S7 Madison avenue.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
147th Precinct-ll McGinnis street.
148th Precinct-192 West Ray atreet
149th Precinct-403 South Tennessee street.
15Oth Precinct-457 South West street.
15lst Precinct-532 South Illinois street
152d Precinct-54l South West street
1884 Precinct-42O Chestnut street.
15ath Precinct-644 South Meridian street.
Tooth Precinct-l46 Kansas street.
156th Precinct-67S South Meridian street.
18th Preclnct-697 South Meridian street.
15Sth Precinct--l000 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
BLEEDING THE STREET WORKERS.
ShOveIers and Transfers Assessed
for the COrrunIiOn Ennd.

One of the most despicable tricks of the
Sullivan campaign came TO light yesterday,
and it is one THAI should be met with a
stern rebuke by laboring men to-day. Many
a poor man has been compelled TO go TO
work the streets TO keep his family
from starving. and many OF them have
been compelled to promise TO vote for the
little miserable Mayor in order to get this
pittance Not content with robbing these
men OF their manhood and self-respect by
giving them the alternative of voting for
Sullivan or starving, the men have been
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
ExPORTATIoNs.A AND NEGOTIATIONS
Trying to Get Negroes Out Of Town
md Rrincc Thugs In.

and Bring Thugs In.
There were quite a number of negroes at
the Union Station last night to go to Chi
cago on the Big Four with the passes that
T. Pinkerton Taggart furnished them. Most
of the colored men were persuaded to re-
main In the city and vote their principles.
City Clerk Abrams and his deputy, Tom
of the evening on some mysterious mission.
A deputation of toughs came down on the
Big Four from Lafayette and jumped or
the train at Market street The Republic
an committee has a full description of these
men, and they will be arrested II they at
tempt to vote to-day. The leader or the
crowd is a man named Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
In n Floating Bottle.

half bottle of whisky and accom-
panying few lines scrawled upon a soiled
piece Of writing paper were brought to
police headquarters yesterday and turned
over to the superintendent as the probable
evidence of a suicide. The bottle was found
floating in the canal yesterday morning
near sixth street. A North Indianapolis
woman on her way to the city noticed the
floating object and securing a stick brought
it to the bank. In the neck of the botte
was found the note. which read as follows:
"Gladdened by Thy mercies. chastened by
Thy rod
May we walk through all things humble
with our God"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
LAST DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.
Hopeless Endeavor to Get Republic
ms to Vote the Prohibition Ticket.


One of the most vlllainous attacks that
has yet been made upon Mr.. Denny by
the opposition was deferred to the last mo-
ment, so as to prevent it's refutation in
time to be Of service to him in the race for
Mayor. The attack is made by means of a
circular sent to Prohibitionists and tenn
perance Republicans. and designed to
induce them to desert Mr.. Denny. The cir
cuar contains statements made by three
or four saloon keepers TO the effect that
they would vote for Denny because they
knew him TO be good man and did not
think he would be unjust TO them and an
affidavit by one B. w. Burns to the effect
that these statements were made The affi-
davit was sworn TO before Dick Herrick.
the clerk OF the Board of Public Safety.
The circular is headed do Not Be De-
ceived.' and is intended to be construed as
conclusive evidence that Denny is a friend
of the saloon keepers. The only thing start
ling in the fact is that out of about four
hundred saloon Keepers all but the few
named will vote for Sullivan and the wide
omen policy
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
Macbeth Said to BE Innocent.

f. d. Macbeth. the late bookkeeper of
the Knights and Ladies of Honor, met
committee from the Supreme Lodge yes
terday at the office of Attorney Wish
ard. T he committee was in charge OF
F. ID. Lockard and was appointed by the
Supreme Lodge TO examine the alleged
defalcation OF the bookkeeper. Macbeth
submitted his statement but the result OF
the conference Will not be made known un-
til next week. Ii is asserted by Mr.. Mac
beth's son that the committee is thor
oughly convinced of his fathers innocence.
He also says that some startling develop
ments are about being made. .fts
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10

While crossing the Big Four track at
Washington street, yesterday morning
Philip Baney, driver of one of the Maus
delivery wagons, was run down by a train
and badly hurt. The horse which he
driving became unmanageable, and Baney
was unable to get the animal from the
track The injured man was taken to his
home, at No. IL Agnes street, in the city
and may result fatally. The horse was
killed and the wagon demolished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
They VIII Vote for Denny.

G. w. Elliot, a colored man whom 1T was
reported had joined the colored Taggart
Club and was working for Sullivan, in
dignantly denies that he has gone over to
the machine. He will vote for Mr.. Denny.
William L. Floyd makes the same state
ment for himself
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
Big Four Deputy Arrested.

James l.. Bond was arrested and brought
before Justice Daniels yesterday on war
rant charging him with drawing a deadly
weapon Bond is one of the special officers
employed by the Big Four company to
guard their shops, and is thought TO be the
man who shot the little boy in the finger on
Thursday. He was released under bond in
curity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10

William Johnson. colored, was ARRESTED
last night at the home of his sweetheart,
Ada Bundy by patrolmen Thomas and
Haley Early In the evening Johnson was
seen I'm the rear OF q West Washington
street stable acting in a suspicious man.
ner, and Ii was thought the lookup
the best place for him. a charge OF car
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
FIFTEENTH WARD,
Voting Place Chnnced.

The voting place in the sixtieth precinct
has been changed 1t will be at New York
and Illinois streets. instead OF Michigan and
Illinois streets,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
Oaks ArrniGned.

]. d. Oaks, the special railroad consta-
BILE who is charged with having shot fire.
man Pitts, was arraigned In Police Court
yesterday morning. His case was contin-
ued until Thursday. Elliott & Elliott, act
ing as the attorneys OF the Big Four. have
made an effort To have the charge against
Oaks changed, but Prosecutor HoltZman
has declined to interfere until after the
preliminary examination on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
New side -bOardsat VIM. L. Elder.

S5.50-To Chicago and Refurn-$3.5O,
Via the MonOn ute. Thursday. Oct. IL. Satur-
day. Oct Ii. and Saturday. Oct. II. Tickets
good on all trains or the above dates For further
Information call at ticket Offices: 26 South
Illinois street. Union Station and Massachu-
sefts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
He Was SInndered.

Somebody yesterday spread a report that
Frank r. Knotts of the First ward, in
tended to vote for Sullivan. Mr.. Knots
called at the Journal office last evening and
denounced the story false.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
DID HE KILL YOUNG?

rying concealed weapons was placed
against the prisoner
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
ss.sO-Cynctnnoti and Return-sa 2

03.3O-CtncinnGfi and Return-$3 80.
On account of National Encampment Union
Veteran Legion. this company will SELL for all
trains of Oct. 10 and IL, at above rate, tickets
good TO return until the 14th. inclusive. Cincin-
natl trains leave Indianapolis at 2:45 A NJ, 400
A. NJ, 6:20 A. NJ. and 1l:05 A. NJ. 2:55 p. NJ. and
7:2O p. NJ. For tickets and full information call
at Big Four offices, No East Washington street,
SO Jackson Place and Union Station.
ii. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10

DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
The best hats made. and all the other new
style hats, at Seaton's Hat Store, % North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
ss.6o-cHICAGO AND RETURY-$s.so
Ti0 .Pennsyirani0 Line,

Fi0 Pennsyirani0 Line,
Fer all trains OF Saturday, the 14th Tickets good
for ten days. For details apply to ticket agents.
4S West Washington street, 46 jackson place,
Union Station, or Massachusetts avenue, or ad.
dress w. Z. BRUNNER, d. p. A, Indianapolis.
"a 5O-Chicago and Return-@A5O.
Every day. via the Pennsylvania Line
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
L. S. AYRES & co.
PIANOS FOR RENT.

We have st this time the best lot Of
Pianos to RENT ever offered by us, TAX
ing in consideration the prices. The in
struments are just such as would suit
beginners or for practice work. Some at
SO. S2.25. $3.50, S2.75. So, 1895, $3. 30 and
"a per month, including the keeping in
tune. if In the city.
Persons desiring something OF this
kind should not fail to avail themselves
of these bargains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-10
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE.

1t BehOoves Every Republican TO
Get to the Polls.
Below is printed the location of the poll
ing places While everything looks favora-
BILE to the election Of Mr.. Denny and the
Republican ticket not q vote can safely be
lost 1t behooyes every one to know tie
number of the precinct in which he resides
and look up the polling place in the foli~ ~
ing list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Areplat Of block 4. A. A. Denny's addition to
ns city OF seattle. was died In the auditors Of
- yesterday.
Licenses To wed were issued yesterday for
MIN \ swan and Caroline Hsiierson. both OF
kaitse; John Gregory aud Louisa Goiber. both
hisek Diamond, aud vAlentino Lii Dlo aud
hTssa A. Barney. beth OF Seattle.
Since the bounty paid on bear scalps has besn
escontinued, the amount paid - bouniies on
y seaips OF Wild animals has largely decreased.
easing the quarter ending June - but eli vas
na cut. Ali Tor the scaips OF wildcats at u each.
Judge Hames will hold court this week and
enend TO several email cases aud notiona
tsigs langley will DO hut little, as he intends
ssssng for the East soon on q pleasure trip.
ss1ts Osborn viii also have numerous motions
eza other routine work 60 attend To-
AFisciss OF inccr poratson of the Peterson Nc.
Lad Company were Aled in the auditors Office
Yesterday. 1his company will carry on the
ssslnsss Of manufacturing lumber and shingles,
cad the principal place of business will bc Sc.
sac The capital stock 10 ts1,ooo. IA 80 eaua.
saafsA J. f. Peterson and J. u. Mcleod are the
tAcosposasasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
TnE nLorr Ets-


-
". Frraea y; a. ~ o. A. Puivcr st Al
oTast OF sssAat: signed
sasssn 80 cnst brewing Company W. J. A.
s,,'ef Default aud Judgment. .isnea.
y Lsary - !. baval et SIT fagurssy In
tass Aes. eeaiiauaf ia force uati. nfsnl hearing
ese9 fsfseT vs. IL. 3 fsrker-~fakea under adj.
,ssaeat asf =, is9S. motion 10 remand cause
Asas. g'sesei. exc ption allowed.
ee&ss Improvement Company Va Viii.
- 7Ashssusth 81 al Findings of saets aud
0sfses1aAr -! }sa. s,kaaa; exception SLOWED
sa't'.ia b1etssss VI, " A. harrington ct al
- : stsae II - npssud complaint by mas.
-. ''s'~s1 Neath.ft a party pssiasiE. DE-
49, Z 's'eadaEts Cara aud 1fsysog taksa
= sss ns'lsr 9. TIE application for q writ %
- sps' sos Magic Ioss.i--Ceatsnsea TO
- hisSwsre ~ Washington southern
csasN .ensIs Ey-orter authorizing receiver
-. - P'sssss as CO. s}ersi security Tor
e.e.s sss assas A.ia ey losE ug companies.
s"ss'naed 10 Aagust - l>ss
al -. ssiass'ea Va } K Decentralization
- SO esaesastoas OF txs. sisnes
a., ,SsPesesa ss, Fsiet A..sIse-1our, or
csslssss :. ssahAs' between ssaasrson and
sss 80 % eessidere,i - a partaershtp asset
'''S y 'essiTes. e,cepsisR
1'f~ hsFkEENEsr--osseRN, J.
al iS.. "s.SaAHs .. a.. ~. 4 r. Hans-ps.aul,
rgaeNt % sam oI So -. stxaea
esz.e ...s'sle. Receiver. ~ \ II kneelaa3-
~ kaasser:s1 - u ssua county Tor trt.I
"a. rAa'. receiver. y. 8yrae y Eaxlaad
ksse,.s'.sssS saith appointed re!esse 10 take
- aud sefssrs h. suaings
Hs.sss 500 FS Par mrfs ana Merchants In
- isslf "a 9st uusa - Ialy IS
-. ., Aitssr St a. IS : : gaexTss-n a,,a.,
III "a oFesvU'e1: sxcepslons
he - william kv4as ca al ~Moggon
Ns<A. ofefru ID
b. so sas'apsaa ~ + Il Mepoasl.s-Ie.,s
swisA 49, 81 J. e, p4i.Sisa sxatast X 5
81 sSS 1. Bag4er. sagesses ga stAy bead
~ aa4trsrsr, o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
MARINE NEWS.

JATo<yH. July ala m-Heavy rain: light
southsast wind. Passed ont--ship in tow of tug
Sea lioh ct SD last night: tug Discovery at q
m. Paa-ed in-Bk Gcrmania In tow Of tug Ia
coma. st7 q m Tug Discovery In the Strata
NEAHl Bar. July a-l2 m--cloudy and
calm.
Pr.xr. July s-is m.-cloudy: light west
Wind.
Posr essscsHr. July Ala m CLOUDY: light
southeast wind.
fosT AxosLxs. July s-l2 m--Cioudy:
light west wind BarE In tow OF tug Mogul in
the bar:
NosE IN. report wss rscsived from rasoosh or
intermssiisse points
sAs FaAscisco. July a-Ar1vsd-sh Yo-
semitic. from whstcom- C.sarsd-ssf walla
Walia, ii,r Victoria and the Sound; ctr Romulus.
for Nsnsino
Ponr ;rowxsESp. July a--fspsctaL l--sailsd -
eh Gee. ieutai. from Nanaimo for sau Francisco.
Arrvsd-Bk Germans, 1t seattle from San
FRANCISCO: bktn Tacora viii come down from
Port Bi5teisy tomorrow 10 clear for Csllao.
San FRAScIsco. July AT tho lerehsuts'
Exchange today what 10 left OF the whaleback
steamer Charles W. wsfmose. wrecked Of Coos
bay whsle on her way to this city from the
sound With cargo Of 600 tons OF coal on board,
wss solsi 1T public auction. The cargo OF coal
was sold to Lawrence Ford for e6 and the vessel
passed into the hauds Of Capt Chapman for $50
INV YORK. July S-Arrived La Champagne,
from EAsre.
SOUTHAMPTON. July A--Arrivsd-Paris, from
New York.
Loxlos. July s-Arrivsd La Brstagus, from
New York
MANILA. July s-Ths Spanish steamer Don
Juan, before reported shrc aud abandoned az sea
on Craen. hiss been lowed here Q com pletc
wreck. One hundred ana forty Ave Chinese
passengers were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

There Was . lively time in the municipal
court yesterday when young. blue-eyed.
hut naughty Elizabeth Smith was under
consideration ~ candidate for the reform
school. She didn't want to work in Seat
tie or go to the House of the Good Shep-
herd. Ii she must so somewhere the re-
form school at Chehalis was preferable.
Her mother told the court what she
thought OF the Salvation Army barracks
on Jackson street She didn't have any
thing 10 say against the religion, but be-
iieved that young girls and young fellows
made it trysting place previous to a trip
TO Lake Washington. Judge Glasgow
thought that the reform school would be a
good place for Miss Smith and SO ordered.
but the young girl remarked in the police
station, previous TO being taken 10 the
county Jail. that after she got on, Of the
school she would ''travei fast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

John J. Schwackbauer and Charles
Henke. two hungry looking individuals,
with ragged boards, were trying to gather
up lot Of beer bottles at Madrona park
yesterday morning. when a woman in the
hotel saw them. She acted Just the Same
~ II she had seen rat or snake. and the
yell she gave scared the thieves into
precipitous retreat toward Yesier avenue,
along the water front Lieut. Osborn. who
came on horseback to attend to the mat
ter. met them at the junction Of YesIer
avenue and Rainier streets. and arrested
them on suspicion. Notwithstanding their
deniais. When they were arraigned in
the municipal court in the afternoon both
pleaded guilty. and will have the pleasure
Of boarding out $25 fine each. About
three weeks ago twelve cases Of bottles
were stolen from the same place and Sc
cre,ed in gully. Part were recovered.
bu, the remainder had been taken to town
in sacks on the electric cars by men whose
identity could not DO established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
1nE cnArrAuQuA ASSEMBLY.


Casss ~ sss vtsss wssk - vasAs. Isa..A
Tho ooos 8usA
Inc ART week Of the SESSION closed &C
Cnautanlus Beach. vashon island. yester-
oay. The programme was earned out 70
the iestef and Was very satisfactory to the
attendants. The Fourth Of July desracsed
somesrat from the attendance. bat this
week y expected 70 more than make up
Tor the iesieiency. The Literary Ramble. -
oy Dr. w. Z. George on Friday evening.
Was hixaiy enjoyable. Dickens. Tsnny.
son. b'owning. Twain and others we're
portrayed. Prof. and Nrs. Munroe esch
sang sssios yesterday at II q m. Dr. Kent
Delivered TO an increasing audience his
lecture, on Micah: the Sermons Of Q
Countrynan-" Rev. A. h. Winchester,
missiossasy 70 the Chinese ct Victoria for
the Presbyterian church. delivered . stir.
ring aidrsss In the evening. NJ. Win.
chester for several years has been . mis-
sionars In China. He 10 young man in
shs JOS. An effective and popular speaker,
ana II closely associated with Rev. Nr.
1afdntr. who has recently been sssailed
Tor ms alleged relations to the chinsss. and
- awa.m defender and friend Of the latter.
On Eonday the state Sunday school con.
vensior will Be held upon the Chautauaua
grounds. the first session opening ct 10 a.
m. All Sunday school teachers, officers
and wyrksrs are earnestly invited 70 be
present. ~ all the sessions Of the conyen.
ton. Special arrangements have been
made f,r boat service 10 accom- MEDIATE tho
attendance at the convention. The City
OF Abesdeen will leave the City dock at
$50 q. IN. p. m. and 6 80 D. M, return
Ing to feattie at R:t5 noon, 5: 45 y. IN. and
IT'D. IN time to take cars on all lines
The fefley or Glide leaves each day Ut 30
p. m. And the skagit Chief 1t 3 p. m. for
Chautssaaua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Kate Mckay lived In Sedro until about
three weeks ago. when she came to Seattle
with & worthless fellow Of no principle.
She Was young. gay and charming. City
life MAS like dream and she soon found
HERSELF in the gilded resor. OF Allie Bruns-
wick. IL was by chance thai she met
young man who had known her under
other: circumstances. She realized that
her father would soon learn where size
was aad went away before he came after
her. Despite the efforts of the father and
severtl irieads during the latter part Of
last week, she rou'd not be found. Chief
OF Police Jackson was asked about the
case las, evening. bu, said he had nothing
to say. IN confirmation or denial.