davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
Ycmeijc.

g. $. Gliiiorb, Seem Gaiiel, gSis, lit al,
Neural9le NIB &beumatismns, lein Afa9e,
mar auber Oronuns, feline eeber itorf onsc:
9riieu, llno ct nabn on 80rperiiile u,o al,
Rraften III bebenfli6er 9Seiie ab. Trci Sla:
l6en electric Sitters beilten ibu.- -Serr 80
Sbepberb III 6arrisbur9, SQ, bate wabreub
8 Sabreu eine oiieue @unoe am Geiu. 9tad
CSebrau6 Don brei Slol6eu electric Sitters
uno lieben Sda9telu Sudlells 9lrnico Solbe
mar ieln Sein ,pieoer 9eiuno. -Sobu Spea=
ter, 6otomba, g., bate flint srobe Sieber:
munoeu ant 8eiu uub feline slerstc ertlGrten
ibn fir urbeilbar. Cine Slaide electric Sit:
ters uno cine S6adtel gudleus arnica Sol=
be itelltcu ibn pouitdno,9 mieber ber.- Ser
tauft BEL >. 80. Sljeu, Stem lllm. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
HarntcrS :Nuiancc= 8crta TT TT 5
ltln0-

0ie letten Samitas 1T Siberia ltatts
| sebabte Sabresueri iammlun9 ber Brown
County Tarmers Nuionce mar ni3t 10
;ablrei@ beiu@t ais man batte erwarten
louen, mas inbeB ieiuen @ruub tbeils
mel ie oarin batte, bab Die Ierlammlun9
pom Yrd lioenten bet 9luiance cine Wos
DE uor benz uripriinsli3 ba5u beltimnz
ten Sag einberufen mar, mopon piele
Mitslieoer gu ipat ooer sar ni@t
&enntniB erbielten. Die geriammluns
uurbe bur9 Yars Trebr,dlen, benz Praz
fbenten bet Orsanii iiatiun seleitet unb
@briit Nblneb funsirte, in &bpeienbeit
bes @etretdrs ols FOLDER pro tenn. (@ez
tretdr Cutting traf erit na@ SdluB oer
Wormittassiitun9 ein). 9fa4 Grlebtz
suns bet &outinesei6afte muroen bic
folsenben &eiolutionen einitimmis anse>
nontmen:
Bel6loilen: Dab mir bic sesenuartiz
gen 3uitanoe betrefis vEruits" nno
y Combines wel@e nidt nur uni iere
Qesislatur, lonbern io9ar uniere Wert9>
tie eontrouiren, auBerit betlasensmertb
finben; ebenio peroanmen mir es, Dap
bic @roBsel6worenen uon Ramiep 80.
8. 8. &booes ben Meineiotgen, ,bos Obers
Daupt bes&oblenzG Combine, freiipra9en,
unb nun perlu9eu, 9errn Martbam in
Nntla9e5uitano 5u perieten, neil ct BE-
fiirmortete, MiQionen 9lder Gtlenbabn7
lanoes gu beiteuern.
Bel@lo0en: DaB 1uir bas ioqenannte
y sSnit,atpe unb &efereuoum"> Yrin>
zip BEL furmorten, mel9es uns cine biz
rettcre @eietsebuns ueri@affen 'pirb, oa
mir lberSeust iinb, baB oies bet ein5t9e
@es 1T, bic tui3ti9iten Easesf, asen in
9ere9ter Weiie ;u erleoisen uno oas
einise Mittel lein wtro, uns 9eSen bic
uebersrife bet Blutotraten 5u i6aeen.
8ei@lc1en: Dag mir uns nneri9at
teri an ben bret in bet Smaba Ylatform
entbaltenen pauptprinsipien feitbalten:
Die Veritaatli@un9 unierer Eransports
mittel; bic Mnnabme pon @eieten gum
0erbot pon Xan6belit ieitens Muslanoer;
cine birefte Nussabe Don @elo an oas
0olt.
8el6lo1en: DaB obise 0feiolutionen
I'M v@leepp @pe 9eralo", vTorti@rttt"
uno v&epreientatiue" publi5irt weroe"
iollen.
9ierauf bielt @taatszgortrosbalter
Song eine turSe Mnipra@e an Die Verz
lammelten, in ruel9er ct gum S9luB
sur @riinouns bon rSnouitrial Union"
Clubs aufforberte. sSn bet 9fa9m'tz
tassiieuns wuroe biele G5elesenbeit erz
0rtert uno einleitenoe S6ritte gut
gjrinbun9 berartiscr 2iaas setban.
Das bel bieler @eleseubeit I'M Waloe
obnmeit S@merotfe9ers Wfable abgebalz
tene picnis ,pur6e our@ bic &aupen,
init benen bic 0dume belett ,uaren, 1pe>
ientli9 beeintra4tist. Die pon 6errn
8. 6. Song 9eboltene 0feoe, tn 1nel@er
ct in einfa9er unb tlarer Weiie bic berr>
jdcnoen uebel tdnoe 1T unierer jeti9en
Mesierunssiorm barleste uno Wtittel
unb @s9e GUT 2lbbilfe iii Sorl@la9
bra9te, 1puroe NIT srobem Be;faQ auf>
9enommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
8er,atif6tcS-

&erntif6tes.
Die Demotraten pon Sowa MAIDEN
sroBe Nni itrensunsen @ouuerneur Soies
GUT Nnnabme Der ganbioatur fit einen
oritten Eermin gu bewesen, ,uosu oerz
lelbe tnoeB teine 9roBe 2uit su babe1
l9etnt.
Sn Glib HaB int County Tremont
i'm @yomins fat G. 6. Bartlett ein
@olola9er entoedt, lpcl3es na& bent
@uto@ten Don Sa9ueritanolsen uiele
W}ilionen wertb iein iou. Das @olo
wiro in Cement 9efunben uno iibertrifft
an &ei9baltisteit nod bic 1uunoerbaren
einiti9en californiiden @olola9er. 0os
eole Metau 1T iebr lei6t 81 seminnen
unb bic Come er9iebt einen Grtra9 pon
Sebn Collars. Die Tunoite0e lit 14o
Mei(en pon &a,plius an bet Union Yaz
cific 8abn uno iiebSis Meilen BON
Yoint Of &ods bele9en, 1T aber we9en
bes tiefen S@nees auf oem @ebirge
i9~er gu erreiden.
2aut elmer aus @uaoalajara, Mer>
leo, an9elansten Depei6e 1T in BET 9fdz
be pon Srtolan int Stdate Eepic BON
ameritanii9en uno en9lii6en Tori@crn
ein intere6onter Tuno sema6t moroen.
Gin beinobe gang in oer Groe besrabez
mes, abcr pouitanoi9 erboltenes @es
bdu6e lit entbedt uorben. &Oailelbe lit
aus Steinen erbaut uno pon 9robem
l1mianse. Cine Mcnse Ebontparen
uuo iteinerne @aifen, iowie &no9en
pom meni6li@en Gjerippen befanoen ii3
in oemlelbeu. 8abri@einli@ bat man
es nit einem uralten inbianil 6en Gent
pei gu tbun.
Dur6 3ufall wuroen tiirali3
in berStaot Merico in einem Mr3tu alte
perailbte Dotumente aus bet 3ett BET
6erri@aft bes Gr5ber5oss Marimilian
aufsefunoen, mel9e betunoeten, bab ouf
Befebl oes Oiterrei3ii6en Staiicriobnes
Suwelen, @olbz un0 Silber9eidirr uno
Goelmetau i'm @elammt1uertbe bon $2,> :
900, 900 in ben, 6auie SO. 6 4jerpuleta
@troBe in einem unteriroii @en 8erlieB
einsemauert wuroeu. S@on lan9e wuBz
te man, baB Marimilian in gorabnun9
leines S9idlals rei9e S9abe uerber9en
lieB, bod waren bic 9fa6fori@un9en
bisber reiultatlos 9eblieben. Das &C.
beimnib 1T jett our& Die aufseiunoenen
Dotumente entbiiQt 1uorben. Sn benz
ansesebenen 9auie uno lit Dem per5et9>
neten Ierfcd wurben aui 9(noronun9
bet &e9ierun9 loiort 9lussrabunsen porz
genommen unb einGbeil oes uerbor9enen
S9ates 9eboben. Die Mrbeite~~ itieBen
in elmer Eieie BON 1ueni9en Tuben ouf
Elm 9roBes iroenes @efdB, ,pel@es nit
@olbitaub 9efiiQt mar; audi entoedte
man mebrere i@were t5tiide @ilbersez
ldirrs. lOie weitercn Mus9rabun9en
wur6en bur9 bos pl0tli9e ginorin9cn
elmer 9roben Wailermaiie sebemmt, bod
miro bas @crt uieoer auf9enommen
,ueroen, 1obalo man oas Baiier ab9elei>
tet bat. Die Ootumente 9eben an, baB
Der S9at Marimilians beionoers reid
an foitbaren Suwelen lit.
l1eber hos Gerwunoen rn6 ginfon>
gen BET 81 ileubabnrauber Guans uno
Sontas, uoriiber mir in letter 9(umz
met fur5 beri9tet, lie9en uns nunmebr
bic Gin;elnbeiten oes Samples BET Se>
borben nit oielen pcrpc9enen &aubsrn
uor. Die 8eamten ,pel1e Die bcioen
Gilenbabnrduber udbreno oer lctten
a9t Sage uerfol9t batteu, ,poren Sunz
oesmori3au @arb uno bret gebiilfen,
louter fur9tloie, tii9tise Mdnner. sic
l9lu9en ibr Suortier ant Sonnto9
Na9m1tta9 III einem uerlaiienen 0auie,
a9tsebn Mcilcn noro0itli9 Don Gilalio,
ouf uno furs Dor Sonnenuntersans ta>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22

Tube-Paints fir Malereien in
rei3er 9(uswabl Bel Sraulc & '6irl9.
4 &rauie & 9irl9 fiibren Gin aus9ez
sei9netes praparat gum &eini9en uon
Wanoen unb Garctsn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-22
gus Dettt Gtaat.

&i9te Tlanorau pon ct. Saul
1T letten Treitas auf 9lntra9 bet vSt.
Yaul Eruit Co." als Mallenpermalter
fit bic vSt. Saul @lobc publilbims
Co." ernamt uorben. Die @9piez
ri9teiteu, wel9e gu einen oerartiscn
S9ritt fiibrten, i@einen inoeB weniaer
III finanSieuer gerle9enbeit ais III TIM
einisteit oer @i9entbiimer bes glattes
Sr lie9en. Die 6eraus9abe oes @,lobe"
erleioet our@ eies Nerfabren feline llnz
terbredun9 uno nur bic Gjeiddftsflbz
run9 1pirb bis ouf Weiteres in ben
6dnoen bes Mallenperwalters ruben.
Sn benpou ben rsSnoiauern
in Sio Datoto ab9etretenen Sanoereien
lieB li9 unter anoeren nnternebmenoen
2euten AUDI Der Tarmer Yetan nieber.
peton botte iid Mittel senu9 erworben,
Inn cine 6eeroe uon 800 Stid 9inopieb
anSutaufen. 9lber CT batte tciucn 0ir=
ten fit oielc 9roBe 9eeroe, oa iein altez
iter Sobu es fir 9eei9neter 9ebaltcn batz
te, ieinen 2ebenswcs ielbitltdnoi9 gu
uerfol9eu. Da iibernabm Die IS Sabre
olte Go9ter @ertruoe oas Gjei9ait mo
BET pater Tamilios bat iid ni3t gu BE-
tlasen. Oas Mdodeu reitet wie Elm
meritonil9er Gaquero uno bat in Der
9an;en 3eit nod nidt ein Stiid Der
6eeroe, wel@es int Our@i@nitt 3o-4o
Mfeilen pet Sag bewcioet, uerloren. sic
lit nit ouen 9ulfsmittcln zines vGowz.
8op", 2oilo, 8ranoeiien &C., aus9eriis
itet uno ueritebt cs uorSiialicb, ein in ben
Sumpf 9erotbenes Stiid Yie9 Su rettcn.
SIR Yiero fat iie auf cine Wcile oreiz
iirt, Sic ei1em GircuszJeiter Gbrc MAJ
1cu tonnte.
n Ocu bo@itcn MarttpreiS fir
S9ueine ;ablt Su ieoer 3cit G. Stuebe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
BUSINESS TROUBLEs.s


oA1o-Ot00H SO3RVWolOWSs
CHICAGO. June IA receiver has been
appointed for the Harvey Worlds Fair
hotel and Harvey Home Improvement
Company. The assets Of the former are
$4,000 and liabilities 10000, ana the
assets Of the latter are $i41. 500 and liabili-
ties 500. 600. The failure is the result of an
article in the Union Signal. the W. C. 7. L.
organ. charging Walter Thomas Mills. the
principal creditor. with irregularities in
conducting the hotel. which was built
with subscriptions to profit-sharing GER
tificates. subscribed chiefly by temperance
people. The Improvement company was
closely allied to the hotel. which was for
the purpose of furnishing accommoda-
tions, home supplies. entertainments.
etc.. for persons Of small means.
There was . strong indignation meeting
Of 90 or more guests of the hotel company
today. Numerous women prominent in
w. c. T. Y. circles denounced Walter
Thomas Mills. Mrs. Woodbridge Ind Mrs.
Cis,a Hoffman explained -hc~~ sAsy esms
to invest in Mills enterprise and asked
forgiveness of those whom they induced
to secure stock in the hotel. After many
more speeches of the same sort, the meet
ing broke up with the adoption of reso-
luton generating the w. c. T. U. men,
bers from all blame and stating that they
were deceived and misled by Mills.
Butler Lowry, . real estate dealer. failed
today with liabilities of $50 900 and assets
estimated in excess OF that sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
LIZZIE BQRDEN's TRIAL.


She Hides Her Face While Doctor De.
scpibes Wounds ON Her Fathers Head.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June L. AT tho
opening Of the second week Of the Lizzie
Borden trial this morning over half of the
spectators were women. After the court
was formally opened the jury was directed
to retire. and argumen. over the admissi-
biiity of stenographic notes Of Miss Bor-
den's testimony at the inquest began.
After the arguments were concluded the
court retired for consultation, and return
ing. decided to exclude the testimony. DR..
Dedrick was then placed on the stand and
testified that from the examination Of the
bodies he believed Mrs. Borden died first.
Policeman Hyde testified that he saw Miss
Borden and her friend. Miss Russell. go
down INTO the cellar shortly before 9
O'Clock on the night after the murder with
q pail to the water closet and sink. The
prisoner made another descent later alone.
They had . light, but Miss Russell looked
nervous.
After recess DIR. Dolan testified regard
ing the finding of the bodies. A cast OF
Mr.. Borden's head was introduced and the
doctor explained how the wounds were
located. Miss Borden covered her eyes
with a fan while the doctor was making
the demonstrations. He expressed the
opinion that the wounds could have been
inflicted by . woman of ordinary strength,
and believes that Mrs. Borden was dead an
hour and q half TO two hours before Mr..
Borden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

cool and collected. Somebody said after
the uproar was over that his hand moved
to the inside Of his Goa: pocket and re
mained there. His features seemed abso-
luteiy immovabse Perry remained stand
ing. but made no attempt TO eueii the
moh. Lieut. Smiss was utterly poweriess
TO sta.i the tumult. A mad rush had just
begun in the direction of Col Ainsworsh,
when Warner rose and begged for order.
The sight Of him standing stopped the
rush.
This outbreak Of feeling must Be sup
pressed. he said, mot by the strong hand
OF iau but BY the hand Of fraternity"
The crowd fell into Warmers way Of think
Ing and cried Yes, yes" He saw his ad-
vantage and made an appeal to les the
question Of allowing Col. Ainsworth re-
naming to be settled By cool heads. When
he took his seat. however, there we're moro
threatening murmurings and DR.. Schaeffsr
quickly adjourned the inquest until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the FIRST pre-
cinct police station.
The department clerks stood about the
hall taking excitediy over the incident
Col. Ainsworth sat in his chair for q min
Ute and then walked out OF the building,
entered his carriage and WAS quickly
driven away amid angry expressions from
the crowd.
When the halt had been emptied the
excited language Of the clerks continued,
and inaliy old Butler Fitch mounted the
entrance steps and proposed an indigna-
ton meeting Immediately. Smith Thomp-
son was elected chairman Of the meeting
and denunciations of Col. Ainsworth and
those who justified his course INDUCED in.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
the president and protest against the pro-
posed inquest at the police station and to
urge the suspension Of Col. Ainsworth
pending IN investigation. subsequently
it was said the inquest would be resumed
tomorrow in the same hall. but under bet
ter police arrangement. Judge Jere WI
son volunteered his services to represent
the clerks At the inquest tomorrow.
The court Of inquiry ordered by Secre-
tary Lamont to investigate all the facts
connected with the disaster and express
an opinion as To the responsibility. met
this afternoon. but adjourned to meet at
the call Of the senior officer for the reason
that Col. Ainsworth cannot appear before
the court until the inquest now being con-
Quoted Is concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
One Of Langford Summers Slay-
erS Convicted at Colfax.
Defective Montana Law Enables q
Dynamiter to Escape Punishment.
Soifax water Works RsserveiF hreaks-
Grsad Omesrs 81 Easter, star Hlecssd
Dan Tsrser. N Oregss nersetAisS.
KILLS Hts Brother.

CoiFsx, June l2-This afternoon in the
superior court Judge Sullivan sentenced
champ Payne, convicted of manssaushser
Tor the killing Of Langscrd Summers last
November. to five years imprisonment and
fins OF $L 1t il thought that with the
costs the sentence will amount TO nearly
ten years. Notice was given Of an appeal
to the supreme court.
In the case Of the state ". Sam MeCown.
charged with the same crime, an extra
venire Was issued. The defendant made .
motion 70 have the body Of Summers ex-
named and An examination made BY four
doctors TO ascertain the course and char
acter OF the original wound: also that
made by the physicians. The motion was
granted. and DIR. Pocock, Boswell, Will
iams and another not yet named will make
the examination, provided Mrs. Summers
does not object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

DEs MoISEs. la, June l3-The interna-
tional congress OF Good Tempisrs began its
meeting here tonight in the presence Of
large audience. DR.. +. r. Hutchins.
the head Of the order in Iowa.
presided. The delegates were vel
coined in behalf Of the churches
by DR.. A. l.. Frisbie. and in behalf Of the
city by Hon. Lafe Young. Responses
we're m ade by number Of delegates from
oil parts of the world. During the day the
juvenile temperance workers held meet
ing. At which papers were read and busi-
ness transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
No Law Against Asasaas Dynsmitsss.
HrIrxA lima 10 o--ISnscial L ffax

No Law Against Mensaas Dyssmitsss.
HELENA. June 12-tSpecIal. After
carefully hunting over the statutes the
county attorney finds no las to prosecute
Key Rossman, the young Dane who gave
himself up Saturday night and confessed
to causing the dynamite explosion at tho
Montana National bank. His own con-
fession shows that burglary Was not IN
tended. and the only Law in snywise ap-
plicxbie Is thar against the malicious de-
struction of property. In his confession.
which - the only evidence there Is. Ross
man says ne had no malice tow ard the
bank or officers. but was only hungry and
desperate. The county attorney says Ross.
man cannot be punished. but will try him
for insanity. The reward. which he says
induced him TO give himself up. will not
90 to Rossman or any one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
1 banquet followed the installation.


TAocNA. June is-gSpeciai-l Elizabeth
Phillips and Peter Dorrc were
arrested this evening on . charge
of open and notorious adultery.
john Phillips. the husband. preferred the
complaint. and stated that his wife drove
him from the house 1T No. lsss Hood
street. They had been living as man and
wife for eighteen months. They formerly
lived in Carbonado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

NORTH YAKIMA. June i2--lspecial. l.
Attorney snively today received . mes
sage from . New York bank that their
representative had LEFT that city today for
Eilensburg. He will take the securities Of
snipes' bank and advance sufficient
money to enable the bank to resume Inn.
mediately. The bank has liabilities Of
only $4,000. while the assets are $3.50, ,oO
The depositors viii BE- granted the
privilege Of taking secured notes for their
claims or leave them for the bank 10 COL
lect. The bank. according TO tho attor.
ney. will positively open for business BE-
sore JuIvi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
A nesseshief kills H,s Breshsr.

BAKER CIrY. Or, June 12--News
reached here from Eagle Valley that Dan
Tsrteg shot and instantly killed his brother
Bob on Saturday night The brothers
quarreled over the possession o. horse.
Bob vas the leader Of . notorious band OF
horsesh!eves Who operated in Teton basin.
Idaho, for several years. and Dan has
served term in the Washington penisen-
siayy 10. horse stealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

TACOMA. June l2-Julius Bsum. aged -
years and Of German descent. committed
suicide by taking stsychnine on the Ross
farm. near Puyailup, and the body Vas
found today. He VS. missing since June
O. He !efs . letter saying that
he dep.ored his physical condition. which.
he fels, made il impossible for him TO
marry Emma Maueman. Of Dryad. Lewis
county, whom he loved. and he decided his
property. including some Pnyaisup lots.
hap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
A rh,e,~o ptvoree suts.

CHICAGO. June la-Narcia Rice today
began divorce proceedings ia the circuit
court arains, her husband. Edxard A.
g,ce 10 whom she was married in this
ci,x in i-sa Desersioa Is alleged as the
grounds for the decree. Mrs hice Claims
that her husband Is engaged Ia mercan-
tile business in Los Angeles. tsl-. and has
property worth over $sa,o". WIZ yearly
income Of $1,000. and she asks Tor ali
mony and solicitors fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

ST JoaxsprsY. VT. June l2-The boiler
in a mill situated in Barnett exploded this
afternoon and Eve men were killed and
two injured. Following are the names OF
the killed:
WILLIAM FISHER, engineer.
AlsERr GsEES, marker.
LAWS Joan.
Two oTHaEA
The injured are: Gordon Armstrong.
badly sca.ced, and Austin Fryer. seriously
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

DExvEE, Jane l2-Jndge Burns this
afternoon granted the motion Of the dis
.ric, attorney and continued the case Of
DIR. 7. Thatcher Graves. charged with hav.
ing poisoned Mrs. Bsrnsby, Of Providence.
X. l.. until the September term The doc
tor xisl remain out on bail until that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

requisstion papers from Gov. Markham
for Rev. Alfred Reams the preacher
Who ned from California With his
orsanist. Miss Rucker. When the sheriff
leit his state it Was with the idea thai
keams MAS on the Sound and came with
necessary papers for his requisi,ion. and
nov finds that the errlng minister is on
British soil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

MsLwArKEx. June i2--The remains Of
an unknown man Were recovered from the
rive. on Sunday and are believed TO bs
those OF Herman Schaffner. the missing
Chicago banker who disappeared on June
3. Just previous 10 his business failure.
The features correspond clearly with those
Of the missing man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

MAxGaTo. Kan. June i2--The Bank Of
Burr Oak, jewel county. closed ats doors
this morning. IL il owned by Hur,bers
Bros. and its liabilities are placed as $3o.-
60, v hiIe its assets are practically moth
ing. &. d. Hurlbers. the proprietor OF the
institution, has f:ed and his Whereabouts
ays uukuowu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

TACOMA, June l2--TSpeciai. The state
Grand Chapter Of the Order Of Eastern
Star tonight elected:
MA Ed hare. OF Tacoma grand masfcn: II.
". Taylor. of Tacoma Ssasd patron; Mra Amss.
OF Caifax. grand assis;ant mat.uu: Mra Rein.
hart. grand trsasurer: Mr.. Dement, cs Tacoma.
grand SECRETARY: Alice Taylor. grand conductor,
ana MA poss. OF Col!sx. sssissant grand con-
ducto:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

MINSEaroLis, June l2-Thero was in
tense heat in the Northwest today. In
parts of Minnesota. the Dako,as and Iowa
the thermometer ranged from os In tho
shade to loo At Miibank. :. d.. crops
are slightly damaged. RAIN is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

CoLFAx. June l2-lSpecial. The rsser.
voir Of Livingston's private water works
in the southern part OF the city had one
corner cave in on Sunday. IL vas built Of
brick and cement and had . capacity Of
Go. 600 gallons Ii still holds some water
and will be repaired without inconveni-
encing the consumcra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

VicroRiA. Il. c.. June l2-The nine
tecnth annual shooting tournament Of the
Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest
opens on Wednesday and continues four
days Over 800 visiting gun club mem-
bers will be present. Portland. Seattle
aud Tacoma will be represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

CHICAGO. Jane IA large audience
greeted the opening Of the international
congress Of charities. corrections and phil.
Anshropy today and the time VAS taken
up with a number Of fpspers and addresses.