davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Capt Henry W. How gate, the en- berxler.
has wisharawn his plea Of not guilty and
catered demurrsrs 10 ali the indictments
Three hundred Cherokee militia aud a
large force Of Uniied States marshals are
driving the OUTLAWS from Indian territory.
Burglars stole s. 600 from tie Farmers
and Mechanics bank. Of Malvern, Ia,
Thursday night. opening the vault with
Eitro-gly cerins.
The United States cogrt a. Pueblo. Col,
on Saturday sentenced three Trinidad
strikers 10 three months Imprisonment In
tie couHty jail
Thomas -. Clair, the sea monster, sen
tenesd 20 he hanged October Is IN Cali
fornia, has been respise4 By tae president
anti November y
TIE safs deposit vaults OF the Omaha
National bsnk hsve been robbed Of a large
sum Of Fnoney, and there Is no clue 10 the
thieves or their mode Of operation.
Farmer RoAer and Ligs Halson had .
hstts wEsh Waite Caps IN SEWER county.
Tenn. Haltoa sad sHo marsnde-s. Jim
Latham saa Isasc Aeee.s. we're saos dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
sap-em. cosr. D.c,.,o,..

OLYMPIA. Oct. 27-rSpeciaI. l-Opinions
In the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
State of Washington, ex rel. Port
Blakeley Mill Company ct al, REALTORS, VS..
the Superior Court of Skag.t County ct al,
respondents: writ of prohibition; denied.
state OF Washington. ex rel S. NJ. Allen,
VS.. Superior Court Of Pierce County,W. H.
Pritchard. judge; tho alternative writ is
made perpetual and the superior court OF
Pierce county - prohibited from taking
any further action in a certain case IN
which relator is defendant, further than
certifying the same 20 King county.
ID. ID. osbourne. appellant. VS.. Colurbi
County Farmers Alliance Corporation.
responden.: order affirmed.
Kelley & Bodock, respondents, VS..
Thomas L. Greenough, appellant, from
Spokane; affirmed.
Butler Bros, respondents, VS.. Thomas
L. Grcenough, appellant. from Spokane:
affirmed.
III. NJ. Herrin ct al. appellants. vs.. r.
Mex. Pugh, Sheriff Spokane County ct
al. respondents; appeal dismissed.
VIrona Munich, appellant. VS.. Robert
McLaren, respondents, from Spokane;
affirmed.
Samuel Livesdey, appellant, VS.. George
w. Pier. respondent. from King: motion
to dismiss, which Is denied conditionaliy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA.
The Brave Japanese Sweeping the Chi
uese Before Them,

LoNDos, Oct PA correspondent OF the
Pail Mall Gazette at Cheefoo cables that
the 1eets of China and Japan are now of
that port and battle will lake place there
shortly.
1t is announced that China is negotiat-
ing IN London q loan of 81. 6oo, 600. 1t will
be 7 per cent silver loan, and the issue
price Is expected to be IS. The loan will
be secured on the revenue of the treaty
ports.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 27.-Dispatches received
here confirm the report OF battle between
the Chinese and japanese forces after the
latter crossed the Yalu river. 1t is added
that the whole of the japanese army after
ward advanced northward, and Kiursn
castle. which was held by a large force Of
Chinese, was attacked on all sides. The
Chinese made desperate defense, and the
lighting was very severe. The Chinese are
reported to have numbered 20 600 men.
Another dispatch repeats the assertion
recently made that . second Japanese
army had landed on the east coast OF the
peninsula off Kinchov, upon which Port
Arthur is situated. The Japanese army,
according to this dispatch, now occupies
the neck of the peninsula, thus cutting
arsenal and the mainland.
The Japanese have gained decisive vic
tory at kiuren over IL 900 Chinese. The
enemy fed toward Antung. The Japa.
nese captured a quantity of provisions.
The Chinese lost 200 killed and q number
wounded. Many prisoners were taken.
NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct. T.-Today the
cruiser Detroit sailed for the seat of war in
the East. She is fully equipped in every
particular. Another Howell torpedo was
put aboard, to replace one lost in prsc-
tice.
WAsHrseroS CRY, Oct 27.-United
States Minister DENLY. from Peking. China,
cabled the state department today as fol-
lows: Japanese troops entered Man
churia." This is the first official advice
that the state department has had that
any japanese troops have set foot on
Chinese soil. and 1t is supposed TO refer to
the fight at the crossing of the Yalu river
by the Japanese. as reported in yesterdays
dispatches.
WASHINGTON CrTr, Oct. 1.-THE Japan
ese legation received the following official
cable from tue home office today: The
advance column OF our first army began TO
cross the Yalu October -, and the next
day, after fighting three hours. won a sig
nal victory at Hoossn. near kinlenehong,
the opposing army. consisting of $500, be-
ing utterly routed aud scattered. Marshal
Yamsgata is at Win"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

The Audience Throws Bouquets bat
Mccormick Can't Throw MArbet.

The Audience Throws bouquets bat
Mccormick Cans Throw MArb bet.
At the Seattle theater last evening
THE Gladiator" was again produced to a
large audience. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
were much pleased with their reception in
Seattle, and are already booked to be here
coon again. As on Thursday evening
much interest was manifested in the
wrestling exhibition between J. F.
Mccormick and Oscar Marbet, and
much money was wagered on the
result Mr.. Mccormick commenced,
at once to throw Marbet. but unfortu-
nately every time Mccormick had
what seemed 10 the audience
sure hold Marbet would in some
way or other release himself and
at the end of the bout-fifteen minutes
was congratulated heartily by his
many friends. Mr.. Downing said
after the performance that if he
had known the interest taken
in the event, he certainly would have
given them half an hour or more. Mr..
Marbet, he said. is an exception
ally good man. but with Mac
in better condition he would have no
trouble in throwing him. After the
performance, Messrs. Downing, McCor-
mick and Marber were guests of
the Seattle Athletic Club. Mr.. Nc
Cormick said he hoped 10 be In
better condition the next time he
was here, and hoped to meet Mr.. Marbet
again. Mr.. Mccormick is more of
fighter than q wrestler. and In his time
has spared with Sullivan, Carkeek.
Fitzsimmons and Mitchell. When asked
his opinion of the outcome of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. he said he thought il
would be farce, as Fitzsimmons was sim
ply outciassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
NEED OF REFORM.


GOOD Money Wanted-A Questios That
Rises Abavs Politics.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Ths 10th meet
Ing OF the Commercial Club. which
includes the leading business men Of
Chicago. was held tonight az the
Grand Pacific hotel The occasion
was marked by the discussions of
financial problems and suggestions for the
solution of the currency question by some
OF the most eminent financiers and polit-
icai economists In the country. Argu-
ments were made on the silver Question.
the defects of the currency were pointed
out, and suggestions were made for their
practical relief Lyman X. Gage, presi-
dent Of the First National bank of Chi
eago, spoke on the American money
system.
A b. Hepburn, ex-comptroller of the
currency and now president of the Third
National bank of New York. took for his
subject the necessity for a new currency
law. In the course of his speech
Mr.. Hepburn took exception to the
plan of placing the railroad and telegraph
systems throughout the country under
government control. He declared against
free coinage, and paid his respects to
~&AtHA@f A4sOsL vigorous
manner. He urged upon the business men
OF the country that they do not leave
the subject of the currency or the fnan-
ciai condition TO the politician and dema-
gogue, but take hold of it themselves in
such q manner that the country will be
certain of an outcome such as the condi.
tions demand.
After Mr.. Hepburn came Hon. James
IL. Eckels, comptroller of the currency,
who spoke on THE National Currency"
He said he had not prepared a speech,
and would content himself with few ex-
temporaneous suggestions as to what
might be done in political way. Our cur
rency system as IL now exists 10 sadly
deficient. There has not been introduced
in either house within the memory OF
most of those at the meeting. he said, a
single law upon the currency question but
that has had for its aim the crea-
ton of large volume of currency
Guided by this, and listening to the
utterances of the advocates of such a pol
icy. We find the people losing sight of the
fact that the volume of the currency is of
the least Importance, but that which
makes for the public good in the currency
of the country is the soundness
thereof A large volume of currency
lacking in soundness 10 always q source of
public evil. This club. said Mr. Eckels,
cannot undertake a better work than to
educate the people by spoken words and
written documents, with all the resources
at their command, in sound monetary
principles.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Eckels remarks
a resolution was adopted fayoring the
creation of national commission, neutral
in politics, to thoroughly study the pres
ent monetary system of the country with
q view to it simplihcation. 1t was nearly
midnight when the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

ST. Locrs. Oct. 27.--tien. Amos Beck
with died a. his home here last night
about midnight
Amos Beckwith Was born in Vermont
about fsA lie Was graduated =; West
Point IN 1880, and served in the Seminole
var During the civil war he sAs chief
asrot eommtssary in Washington City.
chief ~ cemmissariat Of the military divi-
SION % the Mississippi. chief Of the COM
r.ts.Arv aerartuent Of Gen Sherusn's
srray IN the Atlanta campaign. aad after
the var chief commissary OF the depart
rnent Of the Gulf lie wAs brsvett~d lieu
tenant ealonel and colonsi September l.
Iva. Tor services in the Atlanta campaign /;
brirailer general March Is i,t.A. for ser
vices IN the cAmpstgn against Joseph =
Iahu.tsn. and major general March Is
fNs,f far TneYitorious seEyiccs throughouf
the xar. lie "a. retired attn ths rank Of
colonel August - ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
world. sieyol. Records Lover.d.

WALrHAa. Mass. Oct. 2T.-Ssven records
were lowered at the Wallham track today.
The most important was Tyler's trial for
the mile, flying start. record. which was
reduced 10 AS 3-5. one second and
two-fifths below the record made by
Zeigler in Sacramento q few weeks
ago. Tyler had the usual tandem
teams TO pace hlm. lie now holds all
records in his class, from one third TO two
miles. The intermediate times today
were; Quarter. :26l.; third. :35 As: half.
IS rs: two-thirds, i:l2 rs; ;hree-quar-
tiers. i;2IA tworld's record); mile. i;sss..
Arthur Porter lowered the class A record
for one-third and ons-haif mile. formerly
held by himss the times were: Third. IS;
half, ga The former record for the third
was S. as. and for the half IS seconds
Haggerty and Williams, tandem. were
paced by a triple. and rode the quarter in
10 is. breaking Banker brothers record.
The third was reached in $50 3-5. breaking
the record held by Mayo and Saunders;
the mile in i5a SIS. This broke the
worlds record made by Cabanne and
Titus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

PrrTssURs. Oct 8.-The discretionary
pool managers. tired of the assault upon
their credit and character. have deter
mined 70 do some fighting. II has been
pretty well established that there Is no
Law in this state under which they can De
STACKED unless they default. and probably
not then. Manager Dudgeon. OF the
Traders Syndicate. and Manager Devlin.
OF the American Syndicate. both incorpor-
ated In ives, Virginia. but with headquar-
ters at Chicago. have combined forces.
They viii demand the appointment of 3
committee by the Chamber of Commerce
to 60 TO Chicago and examine the opera
tons of the syndicates, the latter paying
all expenses. They claim that they will
show that the operations are legitimate,
aud viii then take legal action against all
persons who have criticised them and
thereby caused the recent run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
New Building Association.

The Equitable Building. Loan and In
vestment Association of Seattle yesterday
filed articles of incorporation in the county
auditors Office. The capital stock is fixed
at So. ZOO 600. divided into $1,000 shares.
The incorporators are Charles +. Reeves.
J. s. Waller. Fl. o. Shuey. Nelson Mac
pherson. Charles II. Crane. Isaac Brown.
w. p. Hammont, George F. Gund, @. L.
Haggard, J. o. Grunbsum, Phil J. Gabel
and Il. +. Sweeney. The principal place
of business is Seattle, and its objects are
to assist members in saving money. build
ing homes, buying and selling real estate
and for the purpose of accommodating a
mutual saving fund for the benefit of
members only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
GEORGIA ON SILVER.
The Populists Much 0utvoted
in the Legislature.
CURRENCY REFORM NEEDED.
Speeches OF Comptroller Eekeis ana
sx-Comptreiier Hepburn ats
Chicago Banquet

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 2T-A motion TO take
up - resolution in the house OF Representa-
nves IN Georgia's legislature declaring
IL to be the sense OF the legislature that
congress should enact law for the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver. and con-
demning the Representatives In con xress
who voted for the repeal of the Sherman
Law, Was defeated by vote of - 70 IS.
Only twenty -four Democrats voted 10 take
up the resolution. The Others were
Popul.sfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
r.rris,. Earthanak. TN Argentine.

LoSpoS. Oct 27.-A dispatch received
here from Baenos Ayres says an appalling
earthquake has occurred throughout the
Argentine Republic. The city Of san Juan
de Ia Frontera, capital Of the province Of
the same name. has been totally destroyed.
Hundreds of lives are reported lost No
details have been received.
Nxw YoKK. Oct. "a dispatch from
Baenos Ayres says; At minute past
o'c.ock today sharp shock Of earth
quake was felt in Buenos Ayrss. which
greatly alarmed the residents The center
o. the disturbance appears TO have
been the city OF San Juan,
the capital Of the province
Churches, theaters. schools, government
ofaces and private houses we're thrown
down aud the streets we're hllsd with
debris. May persons we're killed and in
iured and people Of the town are in panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
NOTABLE pkAp.

Rev. Andrew z. Hspre-, ID. d. Ii n.
who spent torty-toar years a. sniss'ensEy
in Canton. CANA died a. Wooster. -.
Saturday.
81 A IL Waterman, Who vas chief
contraction x.nesr of the Panama rail-
gay. died 81 his hone n Chssago fEidav.
he was bora Ia ossees ecsntF. ) \, y
wears 81 are. ana bad held frolntasnt %
slsian. on nSGy railroads lie S@s
member of Gen. frenonts stan ard
rendered valuable services dartng TIE eiFaG
var. lie h&1 beea az snrA4ad tSs seven
yssrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Crooked Petite. In Paris. Too.

NV YoRK. Oct =. A special dispatch
10 the Weird from Paris SAYS: THIS capIsa Al
has a police scandal of ia ozn this week.
which has caused as great a sensation here
as the lexos revelations did ia New
York. VI. kIdee Is the chief OF the DE-
gsariaeBt q police shich has the anAreh-
SIS % watch. NJ. de Sange, a
former customs house ofhc!si Vas
n prison under sentence Of de-
frauding the governments Of SooNo
francs NJ Fl1ee took hin cat 10 dinner.
aud somehow De Sange escaped. u. Fidee
nros.sts that he Vas Dnearth!ax a big
anarchist plst. snG that De Sarge was 70
help him, ens this excuse Is not accepted
and further revelations are promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
wfe-Murder and suicid. I'm Al..ka.

PoEr TOWNSEND, Oct 27.-lSpeciall News
was received today from Kyack, Western
Alaska, that during q drunken row an In
dian deliberately bit of bis wife's ear The
struggles Of the couple aroused other In
dams, who tried TO take a gun from the
Infatuated savage. when the weapon was
discharged, killing his wife instantly. Re-
alizing his awful deed, he wept bitterly.
While his companions were constructing a
coffin they were startled TO hear gunshot
report and TO see the Indian fall across his
dead wife's corpse. He had committed
suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

9ay Fay All ft. Debts Except That 60
the CITY Of Tacoma.

! TACOMA. oca 2T.-fSpecisl. The &C.
eoaaIant of the Interstate fair has flashed
sfenert showing the assets Of the enter
Isise 10 be SEQ and the liabilities about
a,s0 including the eity's bin Of s.. 10
~ Tight aud water. The trustees will re-
eve the report Monday. The Liabilities,
sssslts q ~. city's claim, are mostly
sHsl bills shout town. There IL due In
inscriptions nearly 5000 III the sub
seTseers pay up and the city valves is
san, there will Re no deficit
he executive committee on awards CON-
ss'ed It's laboFs today. excepting the
asaTds 81 honor for services rendered.
Aoss q the exhibitors have pseked their
seSas. ard many are preparing 30 So TO
zee Portland fair early ia November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
S.usn.l aasra brigade hand.

raeos.. Oct s7.-lspeoiall "A National
esard b, aAde hand = proposed Tor this
ssass. So.ost WIZ h. Bates. Of CassAsas
sSAds started the ball rolling before ne ieit
sss state fsx days Ago. and when inter
'ssea on 'as subject Gen. James NJ. Ash
g expressed himself in favor 81 TIE
sat lie Is 81 the opinion that tais
'sa's with National Guard organization
: sstoF 10 10 state, shoald have brigade
s~AG, sOrh - Is maintained IN otasE
A'ss. Vale IL nay be SAID thai y
sasiss - establish the hand al present.
50 That 1t could not thrive until times
I>A ~. s;ll Is % believed that
sas members q band. Of from
20 nny pieces. could hna
: sss n OF Aeout tuis city or Seattle NJ.
.A'ss does net he.isvs IL would seriously
convenience the brigade band 20 have
81 q ia nsmeers reside in seattle AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
THE GAR Is BETTER.
He Eats Well. His Heart IL Stronger,
aud His Spirit Have RIsen.

sr. PETERSBURG. Oct. IA bulletin
issued at O'Clock this evening from
Liyaaia saws: THE car ate well during
the day. The action of his heart is rather
better. The edema has not increased.
His spirits are better than they were yes
tersay." The bulletin bears the signatures
of the five doctors attending the cEsr.
CoPKSHAGxs, Oct. GA dispatch from
Livad.a saws on the best OF authority that
the condition of the cxarina is In no way
causing anxiety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
RedueInr T.coms.s Ta..s.

TACOMA, Oct. 27.-[Special. AT the city
council meeting the tax levy committee
decided to compel the board of public
works to make Improvements in the water
plant from the earnings, and not by tax
levy. This. with cutting off the mayors
clerk, the park levy, license inspector,
deputy city clerk, building inspector and
other subordinate officers, will bring the
city levy down from IsI1 to Ia mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

BERKELEY srRISss. ". Va, Oct IL
Non. W. l.. Wilson arrived here last
h'sht and this morning was driven across
'As country half a dozen miles TO a point
hsAr the center of the county. where big
Aemoeraiic meeting and q barbecue had
teen arranged. The attendance was very
aFse' people coming from Morgan, Berke-
sY and Hampshire counties. and from
sre counties in Maryland. Mr.. Wilson
poke about an hour on tariff questions.
aad then gave way TO local orators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

joicEng IN the community. The men we're
imprisoned for over forty-eigAs hours. bu.
az no time did they consider themselves
IN danger or despair OF rescue. They were
beautifully Supplied with water. the air
was pure. and beyond missing q few meals
shey Suffered no inconvenience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
The KIne,e.eene sla. for the battle.

KASsAs CRY. Oct. 27.-Champion Corr
bett, speaking today of the 50 900 offer Of
the KALEIDOSCOPE Company, said IL will not
he considered at this time unless is is
demonstrated that the fight could not be
pulled of successfully IN Florida. and it
would 10 unbusiness-like 10 figure on .
match elsewhere yet. Speaking Of the
kinetoscope. be said that While il was a
great invention. two men battling for the
worlds championship would not have in
mind the benefits 10 accrue TO thc Inventor
when they met in she ring. This scheme.
he said. was imprscticabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Business Failures.

Bosroy. Oct 27.-Clarence III. Blackali.
of BlackalI & Newton, architects and real
estate operators. has filed insolvency pa
pers. The liabilities are estimated at
500, 900, of which sooo,o is secured by
mortgages on real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Monterey TO winter ON the sound.

WHArcos. Oct 27.-ISpeeial. president
Black. of the Board of Trade, reports hav-
ing received a letter from the secretary of
tho navy stating that the United States
steamer Monterey will winter on Puget
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
-
BR EyITI Es.

I. w. Entz wants loans. Bailey block.
c. III. Hill. foreman Of the stone work at
the Port Orchard dry dock, was injured
Yesterday forenoon by the falling OF
heavy stone from a derrick, which crushed
the right leg above the ankle. Hill was
brought to this city and taken to his
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

IHos MouSTsIS. Mlch., Oct s7.-Ths
work - reseusns tAs imprtsonsd miners at
Pe~sbsc was accom- pllshed between And
cock It's HaeE1sns. xsszs 10 greAs re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Iseoms 'Uaion" Get. sh. City Printing.

icons "tnfon" Gets the City Printing.
= TACOMA. Oct. @-fspecIal. The sui, Of
Dery vs. the city was decided in favor of
.ne defendant today. The suit was brought
oy W. A. Berry. the Lsdge-'s ssd'' man.
WHO submitted what 10 termed q astrax"
oia Tor the city printing, to enioin the
CITY from letting the city printing contract
TO the hornsng Union- The three pr,nci-
pa points on which Berry based his case
We're that the city council did not consider
the bids OF private parties. bat only those
u es,soiished newspapers: that the Union
furnishing Company bad no legal corpor-
sse existence; that the city had reached
the constitutional limit of its indebted
ness. 10 the first the court answered
that the provisions OF the charter
governing the case. permitted the council
10 use Its own discretion as to what Was
the lowest and best bidder" On the
second the court held that the point could
not be raised in o case OF this kind and
that II was matter for the state officials
70 investigate. On the third point the
court said that the warrants would be
drawn on special funds and that this was
matter OF necessity to carry on the city's
business. and that. though this point was
admissible and the city had reached the
limit OF indebtedness, there vas still over
$co.Oo0 in the general fund. which could
De drawn upon to pay such bills. The case
Is 70 be appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

oran Miller. who murdered Peter Peter
son at san Pedro, Cal. last July, has been
sentenced 10 twenty years in the state
nenitentary.