davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
STEAM YACHT LEO.

Licensed to carryl45 persons. Notice is here
by given that the "Leo'' is for public use. Make
up party and havesone good time. 1t will cost
you as follows:
One days sail, o a. m. to 6 p. m -.... $500
One days fishing. a. m. to 6 p. m,
lines furnished. -.-'.''.-'.... SU,OO
One evening, 7.3O to 1O............--.. ZOO
INQUIRE of Geo, M. Young II Monument Sd.
orWharfnger, Union Wharf. je26tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
THE MONEY PANICS.
What Has Been the Cause Of Many
Of Them.

One OF the Defects of Congressional Gov
eminent as Shown by Our Monetary
System The Bad Results of So
Much Railroad Reorganization.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05

Summer Goods Refreao Freezer Etc. prices We
there
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
BOOTS and SHOES,

We have just added a complete line
of Russets for men, women and chill
dren. Remember, we carry all grades
from the cheapest to the best manufac-
tured. Visit our store today and
look over our stock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
Misses and Chi|drens Dept.

Misses Dong. Butt. Pat.Tips and Sp.
Heel, 11-2, CSC.
Misses Dong. Butt. Pat.Tips and Sp.
Heel, liz, $1.25.
Misses Dong. Pat. Tip or plain toe,
SIP. Heel, 11-2, $3.50.
Misses Dong. Pat. Tips or plain toe,
SIP. Heel, $500.
Child's Deng. Sp. Heel Butt. s 1.2,
10 1-2, only 75c.
Child's Dong. Sp Heel Butt, oil,
only Csc.
Misses Dong. Sp. Heel Ok, sizes
11-2, CSC.
Misses Russell Sp. Heel Ok, sizes
11-2, CSC.
Child's Dong. Sp. Heel, sizes 1-2,
10 1-2, 75c.
Child's Russell SIP. Heel, sizes 1.2,
10 1-2, Csc.
Infants Pat. Lea. yamp Russell or,
CSC.
Infants Dong. Butt. soc.
Infants Dong. Butt. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Russet Balls, $1.9S.
Mems Russell Goat Balls, $3.50.
Mems Russia Leather Butcher, hand
sewed, only 1916, cut from $3.50.
Mems Russia Leather Butchers, hand
sewed, regular $500 boot, now $3.50.
Mems Russia Calf Ok. $1.75.
Mems Russia Calf Ok. $3.50.
Mems Calf Ok. $1.25.
Mems Kang. Ok. $500.
Mems Calf Boots in Lace or Cong.
$1.25.
Mems Calf Boots in Lace or Cong, q
nice stylish dress boot, only $3.50.
Mems Calf Boots in Lace or Cong,
$1.75.
Mems Calf Boots in lace or Cong.
$500.
Mems Calf Boots in Lace or Cong.
$3.50.
Last but not least the best $500
Boot in Portland.
A full line of Ladies' Tennis Goods.
in all cOl0rs and sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-05
PARLOR SUITES
From $50 Upwards.

Plush Suites, 5 pieces, former price
SIS. cut to 5000.
Suite in Rugs; price $115, cut to
1000.
Handsome Suite in Silk Tapestry. al.
ways sold at 800, now 1900.
Rich 5 piece Suite in Br0cateIIe,
good value at S167, now only 1880.
piece Suite in Brocatelle, cut from
S125 to $500.
Suite in BrocatelIe, 4 piece, cut from
1892 to 10000.
Elegantly upholstered Suite, cut
from $25S to 1850.
Rich piece Suite Of magnificent
finish, cut from 1920 to 10000.
Magnificent Suite in the finest Bro
catelie and Silk Plush, 5 pieces, cut
from 1920 to $500.
Plush Suite, 5 pieces, very fine, cut
from $3.50 to 10000.
piece Suite i'm Mahogany and Bro
caded Plush. cut from S217 to $500,
Elegant Suite in Silk Plush and Bro
catelle, sacrificed from $247 to $3.50.
These are but sample bargains but
they are actual values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
state G, A. II. Encamumens.

NORTH YAKIMA. June 13.-fSpecial. l.
The eleventh annual encampment of the
q. A. X. Of Washington and Alaska con-
venes in this city tomorrow and lasts
three days. All the trains arriving IN the
city today have brought fair delegations
from neighbo-ing posts. the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans helping to
swell the crowd. The executive commit
tee has everything in charge. but no def
mite arrangements have been announced.
The formal meeting opens ut O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, and a parade is booked
for Thursday. to be followed by the usual
yearly camp fire and address Of welcome
to the city by Mayor Prosscr. Friday
night is to be devoted to a bali in honor OF
the visiting delegates OF the three So
cieties. Commander Brown, of Spokane,
and staff arrived this afternoon. Judging
from today's arrivals the attendance will
be about 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
WhntCOm Nova

WHArcox, juno l3.-[Special.l 1.-The city
council has taken an economical turn
and ordered . reduction in the city en-
ginecr's force and instructed tho chief of
police to make recommendations for re-
ducing the police force.
The city treasurer having received 2 per
cent. commission on all moneys received
and paid out, the council proposes TO
bring friendly suit against him to have
the matter decided by the court.
The county commissioners yesterday
opened the bids for county printing for
the ensuing year. The Fairhaven World,
Rereiite, Express and Champion all sub
mitted bids. The bid OF the World was
fully so per cent lower than the others,
but the question of circulation was also
considered and the matter was laid on the
table pending investigation on the part of
the commissioners.
II. W. Laugenour. the wooden mill man
who recently received a bonus of SIS, 900 in
lands and money to erect a wooden mill
here. has arrived and will begin work
upon the buildings as soon as he has de-
cided on location, which will be in few
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

ne lea. Of Mystery.


Prof Alex J. u. Tyndsll has peculiar
organism. and when in the abnormal con-
dition can read name in . closed book,
interpret the mutterine thoughts OF an
other, drive . team through crowded
streets while biindfoided. and trace arsi-
cies which have been secreted in out-of.
the-way places Twenty years ago all this
sort Of thing would have been denounced
by intelligent people IS the most odious
sort Of chariatanism, but now 1t Is ae-
knoviedged to be an exhibition OF genu-
inc nervous and mental phenomena Sci
entists had hard time bringing them
selves TO acknowledge this, and nov that
they do acknowledge il. they are moro
mystitied than ever. II - one OF the
greatest riddles Of the age that enc mind
should be able to read the innermost
thoughts of another, With or without
the sense of touch. that one mind can OBJ
tain complete mastery over another. and
after taking away tine individuality substi-
tute such thoughts and impulses as the
dominating intellect chooses, that su9ges-
tons may be given in trance stage which
the subject will follow scrupulously in his
subsequently wakefui and iucid moments.
That all these things should b accomp-
iished by hypnotism is cause OF unend-
ing wonder to Psychologists. It ts done
but how Is it done? The superficial ex-
PLANTATION of peculiar mental and. nervous
faculties of an abnormal concentration OF
the will power Of the hypnotist Of certain
passes in. the air with hands, may give the
how. but not the why.
Prof. Tyndali, who will give an exhibi-
ton of his wonderful power as mind
reader and hypnosist at the Seattle theater
next Sunday, had his first experience As .
hypnotist while a boy at school. Like all
others, that particular school had its bully,
who amused himself by thrashing every
boy in school. and finally selected young
Tyndall as one Of his Victims The latter
warned him not to strike, but he at
tempted it, and Tyndall looking him
straight in the eyes made pass at him in
self-defense. and was surprised to see the
bully's arms drop to his side and become
utterly powerless. Tyndail. however. at
the time did not know what it meant. but
q few years later he discovered his powers
and often exercised them. His first subject
was chore boy at home, whom he hypno-
tized while in the act Of cleaning Tyndall's
boots and made him clean his teeth with
the backing brush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

A. J. d. Leroy. aged AZ years. an old
soldier, died of pneumonia Yesterday ut his
home at Tenth and Union streets. He was
a member of John F. Miller Post, No. 81.
OF the Grand Army of the Republic, and
that organization will have charge Of the
funeral tomorrow. The ceremony will
take place at Bonney & Stewards under
taking rooms at ? p. IN. Rev. John r.
Damon will conduct the services Inter
ment will take place in the Grand Armv
tract at Lake View cemetery. During the
war. Leroy served on the United States
ship of war Cambridge. and afterwards en-
listed in Company A, Ninth regiment oil
Massachusetts infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
OFFTONORTH YAKIMA
Delegates Leave for the Grand
Army Encampment.
LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED.
CommsadeF-ln-Chief WeisseFe Cen.
Ing WSss - Death u .
Com1ado.

There was an enthusiastic catherine at
the Northern Pacific depot yesterday after
noon. the occasion being the departure Of
the special train bearing the delegates to
the annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic for the district Of
Washington and Alaska At North Yakima.
Quite number of the delegates had pre-
viousy Jeff the city and others will leave
later, but there was large number Of dele
gates and members Of the Woman's Relief
Corps on the special train. which left the
depot few minutes sitter 4 40 O'Clock.
Among those on the train we're: Depart
ment Chaplain J. J. Moss. who took prece-
dence as to rank; Past Department Com
mander Of Colorado Thomas NJ. Fisher.
and aide to department commander. rank
ing next: Post Commander 7. NJ. Young.
of Stevens post, and George Kinnear. Of
John +. Miller post, of Seattle; G. H.
Block. of Farragut post, Port Townsend:
J. Il. Clark. of Foote post, Madrona; John
Conoway. of Lieut Cushin. post. Ballard,
and many past commanders from all the
posts represented.
From Seattle posts, in addition to those
noted were: Past Commanders Byron
Phelps, L. A. Treen, James H. Wilson
d. G. Brown, W. w. Perr,go.d. C. D'Oyley.
f. II. Hurd, A. w. Hartz, J. G. OConnor,
John Connery. p. p Carroll, I. ]. Lich-
tenberg. T. G. Benedict, q. r. Davis, O. C.
McGray.
From Port Townsend: Ed Rose. J. n.
Scott. J. A. Mcmillan, C. P. Wakeman,
Thad s. Smith.
From Ballard: J. +. Sinclair. J. P.
Draper. John Converg.
Among the women were Mesdames Her
rick, Burke. Holmes. Nelson, Spauldine.
Ames. Cooling. Moran. Hooker. Hall.
Brown. Fernandez, Griswold. Robbins.
Treen. McKercner. Young. Taylor and
Coleman, Of Seattle; Mesdames Pells and
Emmerson, of Ballard. and Decatur. Of
Mount Vernon. There were many others
who arrived just in time to catch the
train, but their names could not be OBJ
tanned. The Port Townsend women
Joined tho party at Puyallup junction,
having gone to Tacoma direct from their
homes. as did many of the delegates from
down Sound points. In reference to the
attendance at Yakima T. NJ. Davis said:
From all advices there will b a larger attend
ance at this encampment than ever before in
this department. and the work will take wider
range than ever before. The women are taking
greater interest in their local relief corps work
aud will aid materially in general work at the
department encampment through the, benign
influence always manifested when they are
around. 1t Is matter OF general sattsfsct on to
oil that the woman's Relic: Corps has become
an auxiliary that would 30 difficult to dispense
with now by the g. A. r.. apd that they arc 60
Ing to Yakima in large numbers argurs well for
the work in hand and suggested by their pres
0Dce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
resignation 70 take effect July I. when Mr..
6nuadefs assumes charge Of the district.

Poxr AssELn. June 1a-The story Of
the Posy-TsrELfgsKscKR's Port Townsend
corresoxindent. which appeared IN Mon
days isSus regarding the fsctionai fgnt
among ssne Democrats OF this place.
caused NO little amusement and conssdera-
bic indignation in the ranks Of the faith
ful. Inthe first place Mr.. Mcintosh dis
claims s,ny aspirations for either sub-coi-
iecior O. inspector. Your correspondent
interviewed members Of both factions a.
to the zA;pigAs.ons Of W. w. Dcdman for
the position Of inspector and found that
the gentleman IL not regarded as par
tisan Candidate Of either faction. but would
be satisfactory TO nine-fenths Of the party.
he has more Endorsements from the Old
organization than his most prominent OPP
ponenis, and 10 Endorsed soiidly by the
new Der:,ocraiie county central committee
and mote than two-shircs OF the Old COM
miitee- He and his friends in no way
regard r. Z. Fisher az q strong com petitor
for the tlare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEavOR WORK.
Annual Meeting Of the seattle Societies
nl falmouth Church Iani-h.

Tonight the Christian Endeavor socie
ties of the city meet IN Plymouth Cougre
galionai church tn spend a pleasant even
ing. ibis isthe second ioca. union meeting
;his year aud promises To he the mos, in.
'erest'ns one ever held in the city, The
fore part of the evenings programme will
De given af entirely TO the junior societies
MISS Mary burr stacy. Of Tacoma. SUI
persntendeni OF the Junior societies O, the
state. sii. deglve, an address on this mart
al tie work. Some ot the most prominent
WORKERS al TINS ciSr will also speak. Fol-
lowing - tie fGl programme for the
evening:
business meeting Flfteea rainuta.
s ~stas -.---- No lsoos Gospel Hymns
Prayer. ---.....-.-.
>lDE4ak 80 .-...... ~ 50 Of ,.e.f-.l fIy,-r.
- 4'4e ..---.- Junior Orchestra
- s@'aA'spu AZ " rFc ~ aA.r. p4st.
Ad.'ess~"sta 1upi"r y ora" Ms. r. n s.nelsi-
Piano soso~sfSDaA;S Eaa,he 50
M..s N,lliz Mae Dl..lae. ASs''''sa
ianio' s:dFoss 4.s' Mary BUR- stay OF rsooraa
geclsAlaoa-"Jusios Eaauavsr. '~''>e' A'' ans
., 100 Ist 81 Coasfes stsoaaI Iaaior soc.sty
RsettaiseE~"Hs l2veis tbs I,;.e Oue.
fess ...,.,.- .-..---.. .... Atas Hns@sts
AGse .4..-...-.--........... o-rh....I
After the Juniors have carried on, .hs,,
rArt OF the programme an hour WILL hs
gwen I'd soeisniAfy. Special effort has
feea made by the COMMITTEES 10 make ,h,,
part al the evenings Programme .,c.
cess Preparations have teen made for
Hs' persous All interested in Christian
EnieaVo~ work are invited To Re present.
The principal Items OF business will be
Toe election Of = president 10 succeed II
"ssaas Carr and the election OF delegates
to lac International convention OF Chris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
THE .CHAMsER OF COMMERCE.


uScut- w OI DuOyes
Preceding the regular weekly meeting of
the Chsmber of Commerce yesterday, the
trustees met In executive session and
elected Che following officers for the cham
Der for Che ensuing year: President. f. o.
Graves; first vice president, Thomas W.
Frosch second vice president, George III.
Heilhron: treasurer, T.. +. Whittier.
The election o! a secretary was deferred
until tile next meeting.
Commissioners Van BrockIin and Cocs-
ran. of ;the board of public works, were in
Attendance upon the matter of the new
bGoys 10 IN placed in the harbor, and
stated chat everything was ready except
some fo:rgings and that the buoys could be
placed without delay. They also reported
that il, would be we'll 10 have them in
place IL: time To be used on the s,h of
July, a; there would bc a number of YES
sci, here from Victoria and other places
whose captains would rather moor 10 the
buoys than 10 cast anchor in the hsrbof
The gentlemen also stated that the Man
Esnita. which MAS expected to do the
work o; placing the baoys, dlt not seem 10
DO avail: liable now. and suggested that this
hc dom; by some ether boat IL was the
sense OF the hoard OF trustees that ii was
advisable tha, the buoys be placed at once
by an available boat. Mes.rs Samuel
Ramsey. II. u. Jackson and J. 4. Hatfield
were appointed \ committee 20 cooperate
AMI a,.hise with the boagi of public works
and hs:- boFnlasier as TO where in the har-
Dor Ght. buoys should he placed.
Ia the matter ia which parties residing
on Nas.hon island and al olaiia made com
platat to the ChamteE III Commerce
asa,ns, steamers plying between their
local points and Seattle charging exorhi-
liant rates for freight and passenger srailic.
the cc;nmittee appointed 70 invest gate
nnds ;.iat the boats ~ question hai sjni-
ply regIi u>,ed rates - living point from
cats made white trying - run each other
oat OF Ste trade, hence the committee de-
teFIaiussd ,hat rates. uos that she matter
Vas al ;ed. Would ADJUST themselves.
4 Communication fFotn -, r. Converse
eoneeg:ain. sn extensive plant for the
manufacture ef safes. waits. etc, vas
receiyyt. read and .e,s.
\ su:seestion that the Great Northern
ee4ear:l4on be postponed was discussed
bat y was asemed inatsis=ble IL change
the da:e. - tue Fourth oi laay seemed 20
lie the.m0ss appropriate day ter sae ce.e-
bgAsso',. which eu4il coaae IN Connection
with iVat ol the natal day.
Nj fFOsch gave notice thAg Re uoaIa a.
the nett meeting call M The matter Of TT
ing tie tame tor hos..as tae trustees
messing for the ensaiag wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14


A reporter of the Oregonian who was re-
Gently introduced to Eduard Remenyi. the
famous violinist, found tho world-re-
difficult selection, and was 80 carried away
with the sweet strains which filled the
room that he did not notice his manager
and the reporter until he concluded.
Then ne turned around and welcomed the
news gatherer in the most cordial manner.
The violins were lying on stand near the
window, and both were magnificent in
s,ruments. Picking up one. Remenyi said
it was the instrument he usually played
upon. He calls it "The Titan" (the giant).
a genuine Stradivarius. made in 1877. years
before the makers death. The Instrument
is l66 years old. The great violinist gives
most interesting history Of the violin.
which he values at 5000. 1t was owned
by ,ocksmith. who left France in 1850
and went to Africa to live. Later the lock-
smith moved to Grahamstown. and in 1887
Remenyi went there and purchased it from
relative of the locksmith. Remenyi
picked the violin up and played Hun
garian air. Sweeter music could not be
obtained from . violin. The great artist
is delighted with America, and intends to
live here. His son is now employed by
Edison, the electrician, and his wife and
daughter are now on their way from
France. He will have an exhibit at the
Worlds fair, and has been asked to take
part in concerts there. Remenyi is man
about 60 years of age. He was born in
Hungary, ard talks eight languages
fluently. lie practices four hours every
day in order to master tho most difficult
compositions. Remenyi is a good-humored
gen tleman. and delights to meet friend
and talk over matters of interest. He will
play at Hanna's new theater on Friday
and Saturday nights, and at the Saturday
matinee. June Ii and IL. Reserved seats
now on sale at the box office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Cit, school Kiee,io...

FAiRHavES. June l3-fSpeciaL. I-School
elections were held yesterday in Fairhaven
and WtSatcon. In Fairhaven George j.
Hohi Was elected director and Morris
Jones reelected clerk Whatcom elected
two directors. one for three years and one
TO ill All unexpired term caused by the
resignation Of Edmund Cosgrove from
the boais3. L. II. Hadiey and George +.
Goge ware elected, the latter defeating
George +. Atkinson.
AsAcGRTEs. June la-Tspecial. l-Yester-
day the election o; school directors in this
city sooa place. and although up to the
morning Of voting everything pointed to
quiet ELECTION. as the day wore on good
deal Of Interest was displayed and lively
fight de. eIoped. Two directors were to be
elected and three candidates were running.
&. {. BaSEet,. G. ". Shannon and Mrs.
DIR. Chikis. Barnett and Shannon were
elected. Shannon receiving a majority OF
only niie votes over Mrs. Chi!ds. W. q.
Beard Was reelected clerk.
P0aT ijAaBLx, June l3.-iSpecial.- The
annual siection of school officers of this
district s~as held last night, resulting in
the reelection Of J. II. Murray for director
and II. c. Sawyer for clerk by large ma
jositics.;
souTH BEsp. Juno l3-fSpecial.l- IA
hotiy contested school election closed last
evenipg,with the following result:
For SCHOOL clerk-Thomas II. Dunckley de-
feated GIG. Hickk
For school director. three year term-F. W.
Kelley Il. :. F. 8 eaythe s..
For SCHOOL director. two-year tsrm-C. C.
Blake IL, y. W. Kelley as and +. s. saythe H.
There was great interest taken in the
elections Nearly As many women as men
voted, tie former electing their favorites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Bev Drowned In . Mont.n. Creek.

GRxA, FALLS. Mont, June Is. Special
The 1;-year-o!d son OF Andrew Phillips,
4 carpsster at the Niehardt mining camp,
fifty mites from here. fell into Belt creek
yesterday aud was drowned. The stream
flows Through the town aud il a raging
torrent owing to the great amount of snow
which ID melting in the mountains. The
body hiss not been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Niatinee at Cordray,s.

This afternoon ladies are offered first
class attraction at Cordray's. 1.-The
Danites" will be performed. and its estab-
lished success by the Cordray company
will doubtless attract q large audience.
The gold watches to be given away Thurs
day and Friday evenings and at Satur-
days matinee will be an additional
incentive to lady patrons. as the greater
the number of tickets held by any lady.
the more likely the probability Of her Sc
curing the gifl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Commander W~Issert COMING.

GREAT FAILS Mont. June 49, Special. !
y. q. Gregg. Of this city, department
commander of the Montana G. A. T.. has
received notification that Commander-in-
Chief \. q. Weissert will be here in July
and spend few days visiting the state de-
partment while en- route 10 the Coast. lie
will visit all the departments on the Coas.
and be absent from Milwaukee abou, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
.Der. Fssh Jtm" Dead.

Poxr TOWNSEND, June B. Special J.
James kirch, letter known a. Dog Fish
Jim" an o!a-sln.s Puget sound engineer
and pilot. died a. the Sisters hospi;a! to-
day alter = long illness The deceased Was
one OF the early residents Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14


ney Ne Tried Under the Laws.
HELEsA. June 13.-tSpeclal.l Key Ross
man. tie young Dane who tried to blow
up tho Montana National bank building
with dynamite. was tried today for insan-
ity. liz. told his story Of how he did it
and declared it was not for robbery or re-
venge. Eut because he was desperate and
wanted ito get in some prison where he
would gpt enough to eat. Hc said that at
times lie had whirling motion in his
brain. asld that his father before him had
''wheel.:: in his head" The jury brought
In a verdict that he was not insane.
The caunty attorney said there was no
law un6er which he could be prosecuted.
as the Only testimony was his own uncor-
roborated statement. and as he said no
had noi enmity toward the bank or Off
GERS he; could not be tried for malicious
destruction Of property. Judge Buck did
not thirk it right to turn him loose. so he
ordered :Isossman to be held at the county
poor farm until 1t can be- ascertained
whsthes the incipient traces of insanity
will develop into something chronic or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Gen. Cariin Assumes Command.

PORTLAND. June i3.-Brig Gen. W. p.
Carliu today assumed command of the De.
pertinent of The Columbia. with head
quarters at Vancouver. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Eosss. Jane i&-Cuh.nselio, manager Of
q lrani'a Of the Bank Of NAMES. charged
with shs enhancement of so0.oa lire Of
the hsaN's funds. has heen convicted sn1
sentenced 10 ten yssgS' imprisonment.
Aisssi:afo. cashier oi she Hank Of Naples.
indicted FOR completely Ia the frauds. xas
isaDi equity sn; sentenced 10 SIX years
aad esias months imprisonment