davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
STATEMENT OF Irs AFFAIRS.
Depositors in the MunitoWoc Bank VIII
Not BE Paid in Fun,

Manftowoc. Wis, June PA state
ment of affairs of the defunct state
bank which failed June has been
filed with the clerk of the circuit court
The assets are $219,3O2.56; property
assigned over by c. c. Barnes, presi-
dent, S17,952 90; total, S237, 25456
Liabilities are: Certificates of de
post, S19S, 1881; outstanding accounts,
S24. SS3.2T: total liabilities, SOB ,G36.S4.
Although the assets are Larger than
the liabilities it is thought that de-
positors will not receive over 30 per
cent of their deposits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
FARNHA1f POST DEAD.

New York, June 27-Farnham post,
Of this city, which was expelled from
the Grand Army Of the Republic for
the pension laws, will not
be permitted to appeal to the national
next August for reiL. tate
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
TRAIN ROBBERS.
4 Good Haul Of Rogues is Very Nicely
Made

Omaha June 2T-Dctectives last
night caught WILDER Bennington, Chas.
Mcclure and Albert Squires, in hiding
near the line of the Missouri Pacific
road. They are believed to be the men
who made recent attempts at train rob
berry near here. Mcclure. the leader of
the gang. is suffering from a severe
wound which he confessed he received
in a hold-up on the Kansas city, st.
Joseph & Council Bluffs train near
Council Bluffs last week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
QUESTS NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Summer Hotel Burned But None Of the
Occupants Injured

Troy, n, Y, June 27.-The Sycamore
Hotel at Lake George has been de
stroyed Flames were discovered at
about 1890 this morning, and within
three hours the building was almost
total loss. The loss Is estimated at
S200dDO No one was injured. There
were about 100 guests at the house
besides the servants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
PEOPLE or PROMINENCE.

James Gordon Bennett has sold his
entire coaching outfit in Paris and
announces tLat he has done with that
sport, for the present ut least, His
enthusiasm has waned since he was
pitched off a coach and nearly killed
in front Of his own house lie Is now
going in for yachting and has ordered
a new steam yacht which shall be
faster than any other boat in the world.
George Vanderbilt has bought 10000
acres more Of land ia the Pink Beds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
YALE WINS FROM HARVARD.

New Haven, Conn. June 27.-After a
holly contested game today Yale won
from Harvard by score Of 3 to moth
ing This was tie second game ia the
series.
As the score Is now tied, the final
will be played Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

Chicago and Return Win the c & \. w.
Next Week for 1928
The Northwestern will sell tickets
to Chicago and return July 3D. and 4th
mt 1925. good to return until July 9th,
inclusive. Now go while this rate pre-
walls and spend Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week at the fair
and races. Extra train service will be
added to take care Of the Northwest
ems patrons. Tickets good on all
trains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
OLD WARRIOR HoNoRED.

Boston, june 27.-Gen Nelson A.
Miles has been elected president Of
the society Of the army of the Poto-
mac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
NEW BADGER POSTALASTERS.

Washington, June 27.-The following
Wisconsin pOstmasters were appointed
today Bonduel Shawano county, Ma
thias Wagner; Genesee, Waukesha
county, j, Finney; Kekoskee, Dodge
county, George Engel; Pound, Marlnette
county, Philip Dwyer; Phlox, LAngdale
county, Arnold r. Menting; Whitcomb,
Shawano county, Robert Il. McConley
GUESTS NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

at the sanitarium until his health is
such as to warrant him in returning
home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
UNTIL YOU Be DEAD
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED UPON
THE INDIAN MURDERERS.
TO HANG By THE MECH AUGUST
25TH.

Nm Impressive Scene in the United
States Court Yesterday Morning
kosinc and Mcucypenuy Appear
With Bowed Heads Death Penalty
Pronounced WIN BE Comr.utcd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES.

Chicago Chicago 10: Brooklyn H.
Cleveland Cleveland 10; Washing
ton Q.
Pittsburg -Pittsburg S; Philadelphia G.
st. Louis St. Louis g; Baltimore 10.
Louisville Louisville 10; Boston 5.
Cincinnati Cincinnati 10; New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM
VICTORIOUS AT CHICAGO.

First Game and First Victory ia the
Great Worlds Fair Collegiate
Baseball Championship Contest
Positions of the Players Virginia
Wins From Illinois, Score II to :.
Chicago, June 27-l'hc University Of
Wisconsin baseball tenn defeated the
Vanderbilt university nine by score
Of II to 0 in the intercollegiate base
ban tournament today.
Dillon and johnson formed Wisconsin 5
battery and Hunt and 4. Fletcher
pitched apd caught for Vanderbilt
This was the second he contests
which are TO decide the baseabll cham
of the world. Yesterday the
University Of Virginia boys beat the
University Of Illinois team by score
of II to I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
MIDWAY PLAISANCE
THE FOREIGN ARTERY OF THE
GREAT FAIR
IT'S VARIED AND PICTURESQUE
SCENES

From the Irish Village to Cairo Short
But Exciting Journey-A Gala Night
in the Fair Grounds With Its Myriad
Examinations and Fantasies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

district of North Carolina near Ashe-
Vile, and near the residence of Bill
Nye Mr. Vanderbilt viii establish on
his new purchase the most complete
and extensive game preserves in the
United States If Mr. Nye can be kept
off the premises. The Nanderbilts now
own $4,000 acres in North Carolina.
Mrs Pcary, wife of Lieutenant Peary,
of Arctic fame is enthusiastic over
the second journey to the frozen north,
which viii begin in u few days. She
is very fond of the EsquimauN women
whom she describes as cheerful little
creatures who would not be behind their
more civilized sisters In the matter Of
personal adonmeut IL they had the
materials to work with
jim llill who owns some railroads up
in the northwest, is said to be a man
of cultivated tastes When he Is not
engaged in collecting the soalps of
managers Of opposition lines he de-
votes himself to gathering up choice
works of art He has a large gallery
of the works of modern painters and
has spent much money on "a collection
.of gems which Is one of the finest
in tle world
Rear Admiral Markham, who was In
command of the British Ioan-of-war
Compendium, which ran down the war
ship Victoria, has mother and two
brothers living at Independence, in
lrcmpealcau county, Wis. one of the
brothers, Hon, George IL. Markham,
was member Of the assembly for Trem-
pcaleau county In 1879 The family
came TO ths country from London,
England, in 1856 and were among the
FIRST settlers in the town OF Burnside
IWmpcalcau county, They built a
large, octgon shaped house, which still
stands W a commanding position over
looking the Trcmpealcau valley and Is
known as the castle The father
died in the seventies Capt Markham
was rear-admiral was second in com
mand Of an expedition to the north pole,
ana was in command of the Alert"
ON his return he paid n visit to his
mother and brothers at Independence
/ In the winter of 1868 At the earnest
request Of friends he delivered two
/ lectures giving a description of his trip.
/ one of these lectures was delivered at
Arcadia and the othN at independence.
Capt Markham at that time was a re
markedly bright young man, and ere
ated a very favorable imprcsso. with
all with whom he came in contact His
/ promotion TO the rank of rearadmiral
has been rapid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
THE JURORS JEER

OPINIONS OK GOVERNOR ALT
GELD'S PARDON MESSAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

J. J. Carney has soii the Elma Chronicle "a
Anderson K sloss, formerly OF California
The caaadian Pacific telegraph line 10 now
open for business from Reyelstoke 70 NaknsE
and New Denver.
North Yakima public schools are oyercrowded.
Recently another building was leased, which
sdarcs only temporary relief
Work on the two county bridges across the
stillaguamish river has been suspended, a. sno-
homish county has bean unable 70 sell its
bonds.
The Ksnnewiek Coiambsaa says A. y. Libby
has been Visiting Yakima county looking over
tho situation lie is agent for q colony of 7oc
Louisianepa
The mixed rain and snow which dsscen dsd on
Tuesday is reported by K d. Hoskinson, OBJ
server at Msdrone, Wash, to be the first snow
iaIl in October during fourteen years
DR.. 4 Durham. who keeps a drug store al
Dayton. has been arrested charged with selling
liquor TO Indians This 10 his second offense,
and II convicted he will probably receive 80.
we're sentence. He Is held under $1,000 bonds
for trial next April before the United States
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
The North Yakima A..essmsn..

OLYMPIA. Nov. Especial. lin decid-
ing the case of J. N. Newman ct al. re-
spondents. vs.. City OF North Yakima ct
a., appellants, the supreme cour, said:
This case presented but single cues
ton: Were the provisions of the general
law as to assessments aud collection of
taxes in force at the time of the passage of
the act incorporating the city of North
Yakima as to make them part thereof,
so that subsequent repeal of such provis-
ions by a general law would not affect the
same 30 far as their relation 10 such act of
Incorporation were concerned? In the
opinion OF the supreme court the refer
enccs contained in the act of incorpora-
ton of the city of North Yakima must be
taken TO be the general law in force az the
time the tax was levied instead of To that
in force at the time of incorporation, aud
such being the conclusion of the lower
court the Judgment rendered thereon was
afHFfsa al ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1. - Special. Judge
Gordon, Of the superior court, has de-
cisred chapter IS of the session laws of
ise3 unconstitutional, or as much thereof
as relates to claims Of county commission
efs for special services. being in conflict
with article I, section II. Of the state con-
stitntion, denying trial by jury. The act
In question provides that county COM
missioner having a claim against has
county for services other than bis regular
duties snail tile the same with the county
clerk. Any person is allowed to resist the
claims. IT il appears 10 the Judge that the
commissioners bill or any part thereof Is
inst he shall order payment, or so much of
the same rs may be Just But, on the
ether land. II the judge shall consider the
claim net good he shall dismiss the claim
and tax costs to commissioner. The law
then provides that the commissioner shall
not be deprived of his right 10 jury in
any case wherein hi. claim has been in
whole or m part dissuowcd. The point
raised, aud which was sustained. was that
the right of jury WAS denied up TO the
time the claim vas originally denied BIZ
the judge and the law was therefore un-
constitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
SILVER AND TURKEY.
Pennoyer Asks Prayers for Gold
bugs on Thanksgiving.
SPOKANE soooLER ACQUITTED.


sArrw. Or. Nor. I--fIov. Pennoysr 90
czy sssEed the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
Il do hereby appofnt the fourth Th1rs-
day Of the present month rs . DAP OF
Thanksgiving 20 Almighty God for the
blessings He has bestowed upon this COM
raonweslth during the present year. God
has indeed been most beneheent 20 our
state and nation. and jet unjust and ILL
advised congressional legislation, having
made gold alone fall iegss tender money.
has 80 dwarfed and parzlYxed business
that the bcuaties Of Proyi6encs are now
denied 70 hundreds OF thonsands Of people
within the national domain, xbo are not
cnly without employment. but also with
cut means Of procuring food. rslnent or
shelter. While. therefore, the people Of
Oregon return thanks 20 God for His
goodness do most earnestly recommend
that they devogfiy impsoEe Him 20 dis
pose the president and congress Of the
United States 70 secure tie restoration Of
silver IS fall legal tender in accordance
with the po.icy OF the fathers OF the repub-
lie whereby our industries may be revived
and the honest tosIsrs Of the land may pro-
cnre their daily bread not as aims. but -
the reward Of their laboTs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Public sehool Rev A. por. Angelo.

PoRr AssELEs. Nov. L-ISpecial. "A
school row is IN progress in this city be-
tween Prof o. A. tiffany, backed by the
school board. and Hon. ID. McInnis,
prominent Democratic politician and
deputy county treasurer. liz appears some
time ago rule was adopted by the school
board, az the instance Of Prof Tiffany,
that ali pupils living within eight blocks
OF she schooihouse should 90 home at the
noon hour for their lunch, and not par
take of ths same on the school grounds.
This seems not to have been convenient
tor the Mcinnis household. owing to the
sickness OF AIRS. MeIEnis, and so the chill
dren were sent with their lunches. They
were promptly expelled from the school
by Prof Tiffany. Mr.. McInnis at once re-
turned with his children, explaining the
circumstances. They were denied adnis.
sion. Mr.. McInnis az once complained Bit
terry, Eaying he was taxpayer and that
the proceedings were un-American. He
was ordered from the grounds, and hot
words ensued. 1t ell resulted in the pro-
fessor going before Justice Brewster and
swearing out warrant for the arrest OF
McInnis, charging him with disturbing a
pubic school while in session. Late last
night the arrest WAS made, but McInnis
took . change Of venue to Justice Carusi
and the trial was set today for 2 O'Clock p.
m, &C which hour the professor was pres
ent, but the prosecuting attorney not APP
pearine and Mr.. Tiffany not being willing
TO so ahead without the county attorney,
the case was dis missed az the cost of the
professor. This agaiE has intensified the
feeling. and McTnnis Is threatened with
another arrest. Prof Tiffany and his
friends assert that he is but carrying out
The rules. but McInnis and his friends are
s.forninst" the rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Re,irea Armv oricer peaa.

DETEoir, Nov. L-Col. Gilbert s. Jen.
nings, United States army. retired, died
today. aged 49, the result of inhaling gas.
Whether he blew the light out. or in turn
ing it of accidentally reopened the stop Ia
not known.
fGilbert s. Jennings was a native OF New
York. and in May, 1861, went to the front
as a major of the Twenty-sixth New York
infantry. He served with distinction aud
received mention for gallant and meritori-
Gus service in the battles OF Grove
ton and fredericksburg, and when
mustered out. September Ii, 1866,
he received mention for gallant services
during the war. January, 1867, he was
commissioned second lieutenant in the
Forty-third infantry, and was in 1856
transferred to the First infantry. in which
he served until retired as a first lieutenant
and breyet colonel June Is. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Mrs. Roosevelt seriously M.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Much sympathy was
aroused and no little agitation felt in the
American colony in London this afternoon
by report that Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt.
wife of the newly appointed first secretary
of the American embassy, was dangerously
i'll from an overdose of laudanum taken
by mistake to alleviate extreme pain. DIR.
McCiaggen, of London, who was hastily
summoned, hopes the patient viii respond
to the remedies administered. Mrs. Roose-
relt was Miss Helen Astor, second daugh-
ter OF the late John Jacob Aston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

Francis d. Weeks. the embexsiing lawyer. left
Sew Orleans FOR New YORK Wednesday night
Fire 81 Anderson, Ind. Wednesday morning
iessroyed the lrondals rolling mill Loss.
sl5o.ooo.
The old Liberty hell. on tn way from the
Worlds fair TO Philadelphia, IL at Cincinnati,
where citizens VIII view the aged relic today.
Formal complaint hes besn fled against Lieut.
Nancy for the murder OF Capt smsdoerg at Fort
sheridan, IL. ard he has been taken into cus-
tody
Cherokee strip bonds aggregating ss.sooooo
have been taken up by an English syndicate as
face yslns and accrued interest. sggregasing
ssaooa
Moreson Frewen, the English free silver sgi.
ts.or says repeal Of the silver purchase Law win
cause . worldwide panic, the effects of which
Will be felt 6rst in London-
The presidsns has nominated n. I. Dawes, OF
Massachusetts,; NJ f. Kidd. OF Indiana, and II.
s. McKennon, OF Arksnsas. commissioners to
negotiate with civilized Indian tribes under the
act of March 9, fs9s
All the printers in the book and sob printing
establishments OF Albany. \. Y. including tha
state printing ofice. struck wednes lay for re-
duction of hours The strike may cause serious
trouble In getting election ballots ready.
A wild steer got loose in 81. Louis Wednesday
afternoon, and in q wild dash through the
streets badly gored Officer William Tierney,
tossed John Mann and Grace Kelly, knocked
down several other people and badly frightened
hundreds he was finally shot.
The Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company,
OF Oakland. Cal. has gone into the hands of q
receiver. The directors of the company, ind
ing that they could not pay the interest due,
asked that the mortgages be foreciosed The
capital sfock OF the company IL 100000, and the
honds issued $4,000
On Wednesday Mrs L 7. Cole, of Dubuoue,
told the non partisan w. C. T. o.. in session at
Chicago. that Notwithstanding political compli-
cations in Iowa tbs prohibitory Law will be an
forced. The women OF the organization have
no idea OF accepting local option as a temporary
expedient OF as permanent plan Of temperance
legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

hv.x~~ but ewing 70 tbs slippery c9nds.
e.. sfske track they refused 20 work ana
4 h.d no seud. Wheu within oEss spAa OF
as drx~ reversed the car ezt tie nao-
,~eusssrrs VS. 40 great that i was o. no
avail. sessnx that it sas sznpassan4e 70
avert an ncri9sst turped- catcntpx &c
railing Of tue bridge ssst - tie car rr.s go
threaxa The woodea gaze "a fro1s % 80
chaszn.7
President Steel r<nainsd round TIE
bridge untfs late houT. doing everything
thar was po.sisle 10 facilitate the woFA
To q reporter steel said:
I'VE shall, O. course. Esavs sn invssssga-
tson ef thfs dex1oyanIs affair, bat * -
ysaily one Of thess nnsvosda5se ard ~
Fortunate accidents that wisl souetsf1ss
happen. | hardly know what % say.
Still. an Investigation vii rsvs7l EnAs :
avpavens 70 any one a. Hrst TisEcs- 4
hs~a tasked wsth the conductor snd motor
rHaa and / h@vs every reason 70 D.
lsevs shsy told the tTuta Nnsn
iheT said they fsssd svsFy possloss
Impossible. When they rsn into the
gzts there was no poser on the car. l
think Terry i = yerg eonscisn tso1s. care
ffaf man. aud his sorx has been setisiac-
tory 70 the coxarany. There vas heavy
coating Of ice on the rasi, sne the electro
current eoEid noe easily psnetrats tnss.
aaa ben the nsakes failed 70 taxa ELECT
he reversed the motor and tie wnes1s
spnn afoand on the track Terry had
shue eft TIRE power weiI IA time Ard had
been anusnaiiy careful, kno~ing TIE state
Of Use track, urt neither brakes nor re-
verssYsx the motor took effect and the car
sIsoved on tbs track through the gate and
into lbe river. As regards sand foxes. Ns
hage them on some % Cur carr do not
know whether Terry had . bucket Of sand
or NOT, bat il Is likely that II he had 90
eousd not have prevented he car slipping
il IL n0t likely he would have thought OF
using sand right then. It = terrible ~.
fair. and no one regrets IL more than se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Collar Criminals.

CoIFax. Nov. Especial lila the sa-
peyior court the wris OF haheas corpus pro-
eeedings In the case OF 4. ]. johnson, =
negro. convicted OF carrying concealed
weapons. resulted in the discharge Of the
prisoner. Judge Sullivan deciding that a
justi,e Of the peace has no authority to Try
= maa for that oGfeuse.
Justice Dillon has bound over for trial
on charge Of gambling. ]. j. Wilson, d.
DeugheFty. Ryan and McPhee. The time
81 tgial was sell FOR November -. and fifty
witnesses have been bound over in 500
Zach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Farmer. Figh, over a Dunshsap.

Mourn VERNON, Nov. Especial. +
Ben Johnson. living in Sksgit county, aud
John MeATdie, just across the line in Sao-
homish county, had quarrel yesterday
over the ow nership of pile Of manure A
tight ensuea and at the close OF il johnson
shot at McArdle with shotgun at dis
lance of thirty feet. but missed his mark.
MeArdle swore ont q warrant today in
this city for Johnson's arrest Both are
weil-to-do gauehers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

OLYMPIA. Nov. L--ESpeciaLI IA de-
cision IN the case of Snyder VS. Higgins
has been received at the local land Office.
The case involved forty acres Of land six
miles from this city on the Port Towns
end Southern railroad. The claim OF
Higgins was attacked on the ground that
the land was mineral. The alleged min
eral proved 10 be building stone, and.
being such. Is held TO be no bar TO home
stead entrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

the Olympia on her trial trip Monds
prove satisfactory she viii continue on her
way 20 Monterey and be absent ABOUT foa
days. On her return she will 60 on tn.
dry dock and be placed in frst-class con-
dition fer the official trial trip. which vii.
take place about the latter part Of this
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
The steamer nenry Bailey sank.

EyKaErr. Nov. Especial. THE steamer
Henry Bailey saak IN Port Susan a. :
O'Clock teuiehE Several ladies and other
passengers were aboard. but al we're saved
The purser and two men rode sixteen miles
to Everett TO notify officers of the steamer
Idaho. under charter Of the same COM
pany. of the loss. No other particulars
are ootainaale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

StS FRsScIsco. New. The attempt
Ersde today 80 pull the stranded steam
shlp Cltv ii New York o. the rocks was
unsuccessful Quite heavy swell Inter
fere3 with Tia work and it was postponed
untl toU5rrow Ia the hone that the Sea
sill he smoother. The wind tonight Is
very iiEhs AMI she ship Is IA nc danger Of
breaking n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
The x.,u. MN Flr. rne.ua,.rv

oIyarIA. Nov. Especial. ll--Circum-
stances 81 recent occurrence have led to
the belief shat the FIRE which occurred at
tue Estgs mliL tEeaty miles vest Of
Olympia. last Friday was incsn3iaTy On
account Of trouble with wofkElen. A few
DAYS before the Gge spike was discovered
aF.Ysn Ia saw !os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

II 10 said Russia, France and Spain are allied
against England, and viii permit Spain to DC.
cups Tangisr. Morocco. no matter what Eng.
land says, and will also support spain In her de-
insnd for indemnity from The sultan OF Morocco
on account OF losses at MellIis