davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
THE MONEY HEARING.
New Currency Plan to Have a
Full Discussion.
PROMINENT BANKERS INVITED.
Continuation Of the Pooling Bill De-
bate in the House.
opposifion 20 the Revenue Marine Ser
vice BnI-Prospects Good for the
Statehood Bnis-ProcIamasion OF the
New Chinese Treaty.

WAsHIsaTos CrTY, Dec. s.-Care Is being
taken 20 nave all sections of the cou untry
heard from before the house banking and
currency committee meets next week con-
eernlng the proposed currency system.
Chairman Springer is not confning his
invitations 10 Eastern fnanciers He
has sent them to Chicago, St. Louis aud
CINCINNATI. as representative Western
cities. and 10 Nashville. Tenn, and other
Southern cities. Care is Also being taken
to secure only those recognized as authori-
ties In practical financiering-such men as
Lyman J. Gage, of Chicago. being among
those invited.
The hearing of Secretary Carlisle and
Comptroller Eckels on Monday, il attract
ing much attention, and there promises 10
oe such crowd present that the large
room of the ways and means COMMITTEES
will be used. On Tuesday ex-Com ptroiler
Hepburn and Horace White, of New York,
will have an opportunity to be heard on
the so-callsd Baltimore plan 1t is under
stood by the committee that Mr. Hepburn
Is the original protector OF this plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Populists elected DR.. ]. II. Carper
mayor of Pennington.
The Waterville Democrat is q corpse, and
the Waterville Empire has turned Populist.
At the Colfax election these officers were
chosen: Mayor, W. T.. Lewis: clerk, Ii.
II. McCord: treasurer. ". J. Davenport; /;
attorney. T.. NJ. Warner; marshal, J.
Brooks Mackay; health officer, DIR. q. A.
Miller; councilmen, T. b. Stevens, ]. NJ.
Baker. Or. b. f. Harvey, Patrick Codd,
Edward Won Soehnen.
Edward Boyce. president of the Miners
Union of the Coeur d'Aiene district, was
arrested during strike two years ago. kept
in prison at Boise for over seven months
and finally liberated. He will go TO Boise
again in Januarv~-this time as state SEN
ator from his district. In addition TO Mr.
Boyce, Robert Wei, J. ID. Young and II.
l. Hughes were elected from the same
county - the lower house of the !egis!a-
ture and James Lyle as county commits
sioner. al of whom were prisoners in the
famous ''pen" ~ Wardner Two years ago.
The new German, Swiss and Polish
colony in Whatcom county will be known
as RappeTswyiI. This colony company
has contracted for - 600 acres of excellent
agricultural property and several families
ere already hsre 10 move onto the prop
ertv. A commodious building is now un-
der construction there for tbe accommods-
tIon Of the pioneer families who are al
ready here TO enter the wild domain In the
laudable enterprise. These new citizens
are all in well-to-do circumstances, as each
hea Of a family must show $500 IN cash
before he can become member. Some Of
them have = cash capital oi s10,O and
the proposed enterprises Of the colony will
include the establishment OF large lumbar
and shingie mills. hop yards and dry
houses stores, etc, while the farming
plans are toward diversity. live stock rais-
ing being a leading feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

WAsHISGToS CRY, Dec. S-The friends
os the territorial admission bills feel much
relieved over toe action OF the Democratic
senatorial caucus in deciding 70 place
these bills on the preferred calendar.
There bad bsen some opposition lest the
fact that Arizona and New Mexico had
elected Republican delegates 10 congress
a. the fast election would have the
effect Of causing the Democratic senate 10
decide against taxing bills Up st the
present session. Senator Faulkner. chair
man OF the territorial committee. has been
a persistent advocate Of the policy Of in
Guiding these bills IN tbs programme for
the short session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
rh.Is,..,i..,,on ofJsds. Rick.

wAsHrNsrox CErr. December SIT Is
expected that the judiciary committee Of
the house w4ll next week consider the
case q Judge Rleks. Of Cleveland, whose
Official conduct Was the subject Of snve.Ei-
gzs!on fortnight ago by a sue-com msftee
Of the judiciary committee. The case vii,
not De IN thesE hands untl Wednesday Of
next wrek. ~ which time the1r repoTt VIII
be prepared ard probably lad before The
fnli committee = day or gWo subsequently.
As Tar As the ftgii committee - concerned.
il is uot likely taai shey viii recommend
frspeAch b zaenf of Judge Ricks. hus Their re-
rars wiH probably censure him more or
less severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
Jack In. Ripper Arrasgnea.

LoNpoS. Dec. s.-Reginald Saunderson.
charged with the murder on November %
of the woman Dawes in Kensington, was
arraigned today. He is tall. dark. we'll
built youth, OF gentlemanly appearance.
He seemed extremely depressed. A letter
which the police received from Dublin.
giving details how the girl was murdered.
was read. 1t was signed. Jack the Rip
per-" and il Is said to be In the prisoners
handwriting. After formal evidence had
been presented the prisoner was re-
maudaJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

wssrlxaro< CRY. Dee s-fhe presi-
dent ha. ssgned the proclamation an
nouneing she ratification aaa taxing effect
.,F the Chinese immigration treaty The
reclamation = precisely as those usually
issnea IN such rases. sua = confne % a
recital ef the text Of the treaty. wiih no
,ics 20 the pub.ie OF its ratification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

An interesting game Of football was
PLAYED yesterday at the West Seattle
grounds between the teams OF the Pacific
school and the South school, the Paciics
being defeated By = score of is 20 l.
Brilliant tackles were msds BY Orth, VIII
son, Carvalhe. Center games we're made
by Mckenzie. The gains for the Paeifcs
we're mace by Gresham. The teams lined
m IS follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

sga6 coo which are believed 20 hs foreeries.
have been iaated IN Lond and irsisnd
through 81 American banking house. one
q whose PARTNERS - ssad 10 have ae-
&eE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
---7-777777777@1777797
The shias-Jspan War.

LospoS, Dec. s.-Ths correspondent ~
she Central News AZ Shanghai teiegrsphs
that the newly appointed Sanking vice.
ROY will make many changes among ths
officials under his control IL Is also said
he intends 20 increase tbs number Of the
fort. on the Yangtsskisng river and TO
place many torpsdoss in that stream. with
the intention Of rendering navigation more
difficult and dangerous for foreign vessels.
A nsw admiral has been appointed Ia
command the Nsuyank or southern
.oaad ron of China The belief is general
among tho Chinese that the japanese aest
will visit the Yangtsekisng during the
vIutsT.
WAsHrxerox CTTv. Dec. s-Informatioa
hs. resched here that the Chinese govern
rreut wIli appoint an smbassador to pro-
ceed 20 JsuAn and entfezt for peace. Is 70
expected that Count Ito. and in all prob
ability Ir. Mstsu, japanese minister "a
foreign relations. will represent the Japa~
nss@ government in the negotiations.
Dc. Prices Cream Raking Powder
wsrids Fslr nlghesf Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Gen. Jesus PrecAdio. governor of the
sfste of Morslos. Mexico, is dead al
1neru.vsca. The esrital q tAat state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

All ogr millinery az n small part Of or
ieinal PRICES. J. s Graham Cloak and
Millinery House, Boston block, Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

fcsassa~eai On Rsss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Or. Prices Cream Raking Powder
wsrids Palr highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Tn. wh.seem County Fair.

wHArcox, April ii-lSpccial. The
Whstcom County Horticultural Society,
which has at last effected a permanent
organization. Is In hearty sympathy with
the proposition to organize fair associa-
tson. 10 which reference was recently made
in the rosr.iSrsItiGxScEa With thi.
end in view meesiae is to he held here on
the cath inst, At which II Is hoped that
representatives OF al, tho agricultural sec
tions of Mhatcom aud San Juan counties,
~ well as Of the Board OF Trade OF this
city and the fairhavea Chamber of Com
mercc Will be present The cooperation
Of all the newspaper men of the two eoun-
ties has been asked. and IL Is expected
that the meeting will result IL the isnusetli-
ate organization OF fair association and
she adoption OF some definite plan for
holding a fair this year. The newly
elected officers of the Horticultural Society
are d. c. Jenkins. president: NJ. {. i,tta,
first vice president. Andrew Smith. Sec
end vice president; W. /. Mintarn. score
tary and treasurer. The executive corn.
nitsee consists Of Charles Melsee. Morris
Mecarty. W. A. Perry. u, II. Henderson
and A. n. Hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
wv ~. co,,,r,. v.l,.y Is Flooded.

CoIvILLR, April li.--Tspcciai.I- IA repe-
dtion Of the floods Of last year in the
Cciviils VALLEY have been threatened for
Che past two weeks. Last year Was the
Arst OF the floods In the history OF the val
ley, and this second lnundation has
brought forth an investigation as to the
cause Of the sudden change. Loon lake Is
. beautiful sheet Of water, fve miles long
BY two msies wide. IL 10 the source OF the
Colvilis river, and 10 situated on the sum-
NIT Of the range, about midway between
Colvilis and Spokane. on the Spokane
raIls 4 Northern railway. At the north
end Of the lake 10 . marshy tat Of
many acres. and trickling through the
reeds the waters gather here to form the
small stream that gives rise to the Colviile
river. 1t 10 as this point that . farmer Of
the rustic type has claimed . portion Of
The public domain and by his industry
and toll IL endeavoring 20 better his con-
dition in the good old way. In order to
Of the lake this farmer cut . drainage
ditch through the hill below and tapped
the lake upon . twsnty-foo level. This
great volume Of water turned loose readily
found its way to the level Of the valley,
ouo tuo riScf, WINK y ssukktsh stfeahi.
could not convey the great surplusage
down its entire course before nearly every
nook and corner had been flooded. and
great lskslets remained along the hills
and other places all summer. IL
was presumed that the difficulty was
only temporary. bat this year the hay
makers were again surprised. This time
the same result was obtained through
somewhat different circumstances. 1t
seems that the outlet 70 the lake. before il
was tempered with. was seepage through
the bogs and gravelly subsoii. ali of which
was amply protected from the extreme
cold Of winter. Since the ditch vas dug
thc small volume Of water that naturally
flows from the lake gradually froxe In the
channel until it had been filed with solid
substance to Il original height. and. then,
when tho spring shaw came. the iioodga;e
was opened again, and the thousands OF
acres Of valley lands below we're converted
into q yeritAble lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Tacoma. New aam,.,.sr.,,e,.

TACOMA. April iL-~iSpeeial, Mayor.
elect Orr returned today from Oregon and
bad mauy callers at his office. Canai-
dates tor oface arc ,hiek aud aggressive,
but Mr. Orr has ali along rsivalaed from
making niedges, and wSs elected without
embarrassing his future actions with any
sert Of plesige tos office. This il ia strix-
iag contrast With the hedges made BY Mr..
Hasoa and his friends. rnany of which, of
course. eaasd uot I've fulfilled. thereby
causing mnch anpssssaatness and 4 .ssatis.
faction. Orr nss rsoAsei by Hason's nss-
take. As animated ssyera, DAYS ago in the
fcsrlSrrttsaSxCss there are indications
of . nsv chief Of psiiSs being appointed.
Several capable men are active candid ates
Among them being Deputy Sheriff croaku
ana ex -Ssrsss Matter ana Wiley. who are
members oi tho Tacoma police force.
petition Was circulated today by the
friends of ax-Jaige James wiessrsAan
putting hturTorssr1 - tie next essv al.
tarnsy. IL looks - II that esAes would he
flied by either Jack SAseklelosa or Mr..
wlcksrshaas, with j. = MhsfeAoase N 40
slssaat city attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
THE SAVARY MURDER
High Lynn's Squaw Testifles TO
duplicate Her Husband.
the snAoLE sossom MYSTERY.


vrcronsA. Aprfl iL-Tbis afternoon the
reesjminsry hearing Of the case Of Hugh
LINN. nov charged With the Savsry island
murder. took macs. and. - the suthcrities
PREDICTED. his kisoschmap. Jennis. gave
ostdencs which. al bas The rssfs iaes OF
seeing the actual killing, fasssns on Lynn
the murder OF Green and Taylor enc
detailed her adventures with Lynn. vnos
che morning altar he had come back 20
Shs cabin she occupied. said txo men hsa
been killed, and wss snxious 10 get sway
from Sayaxy island. He came sftsr sns
heard Of the Two men being killed. he
Asd several guns and considerable SUN
Of money and some other articles. Lynn
several times threatened to shoot he's. ssy-
lne he could mot srus. any woman. The
So was continued for eight days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Nograwgsr NEWS.

The Chicago I,ster Ocea. in an editorial
predicts heavy immigration westward
this year and that the state of Washing.
ten Will get more people than any other
section.
James III. Burger. a promlnen, farmer OF
Asotsu county. was drowned in George
creek last week. While ford;ng the creek
his vehicle MAS eapstxsd by the swift run
ming waters.
The state treasurer has issued : cali for
warrants on the general fund from = SCI to
z as iaeiussve. The aggregate amount of
the cali - St2@sss& No interest VIII be
allowed after April II.
4 few night ago an attemp. Was maize "a
burn the qaaTsermasters corral At Fort
Nslls Wasls. The iiEs was discovered hv
scnsry. who also had ,ussls with the
sneendiaSy, during which his nuskrs WAS
discharged and portion of his haad shot
sway.
son 81 Postmaster Newiaud, OF Re.
sasssin. whsle hunting few DAYS ago me;
with u peculiar accident Willis enaeavor.
ting go extract shell from tne barrel IL
exploded and piece Of the brass was en-.
he9ded IN the chest over she heart Gan
CREME has set ia and the bog will probably
de.
Several bodies have been seen floating
down the river ut Spokane. Gse OF the
aoaseys had on clothing which CORE.
sgonoed With that worn by Judge Kin
nssrd az the tlnse % his disappearance
The judges friends have organized search
log parties 90 60 down the river ana en-
desvor To intercept the bodies.
Probably the las. annuity asv WAS held
o. lapwA last week. when III wagons. 81
sets ct aouhle harness. reapers, gsos-
eys. 81 rsews, aoseH wsseloarroxs, -
cook ssovess ~ heating stoves I SO
pounds ct nails. S.n1 pounds Of barb
vi ire. l. go pouasis OF eaeea. 10 pounds OF
sagAr. 4Ne pounds ~ ccf'sr. Ssao pauads Of
salt. Seo pounds of h~ans. hasehrss, SAWS,
rte, ssge distributed. Bssseea 80 and 500
laataas we're assembled aud lac best Of
feeling prevailed. The different factions
have aDiiea &ad a-e nov fully aosgiescesi
IA ihe opening Of the reservation aaa are
preparing iov gae same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
IT BLEW GREAT GUNS
Smashing Summer Resorts on
tho Jersey Coast
4 HURRICANE At NEW voRk.


NKw YoRx. April ff.-As severe stofM
- has been experienced for PEARS pre-
vailed hare today. II centered on the
Jersey coast. moving rapidly TO the north
ward. Il was attended BY dangerous and
norsheastsrsy gales al along the New
England and Middle Atlantic statsaL
The wind q o'clock at Block island
was blowing as the rate OF sixty
miles IN hour. At Sandy Hook it was
blowing at the rate of SIXTY miles IN hour
ct Q O'Clock, and at 1870 o'clock IL had in
creased to s;xty-sight miles IN hour. In
the city. howevsr. the winds highest
velocity vas forty miles IN hour. In this
immediate vicinity and south there vas
both snow and rain, which ssiil continues
Notice vas given yesterday Of the
approaching storm. and signals were
the coast Accompanying the gale was
very dense fog oil along the coast. and it
Was dangerous to navigation. Fortunately
tho fok did not cover the harbor, or It
might have been responsible for an unus-
nal amount of trouble among the craft Of
every description which ply the harbor on
East and North rivers, and probably have
caused accidents. The ferries are always
more or less affected by this kind Of
weather, Is traffic in general 10 increased.
Incoming steamers this evening report
that . tremendous gale has been blowing
outside of Sandy Hook for the past
twenty-four hours. The wind came from
the northwest quickly increasing and
blowing with hurricane force. The waves
we're high and were accompanied BY heavy
snow and hail There is every prospect Of
= continued blow. which may last oil
night The weather 1t 8 O'Clock p. m was
very thick and heavy, the Sea running
With the ebb tide.
At Warsaw. n. Y, the snow II three
inches deep on . level and still falling.
The beach is under water for three miles
north Of Normandie hall. aud terrible loss
was inflicted. telegraph poles we're blown
down at Highland. The water has risen
within two feet of the engine of the barge
Office pier ct the Battery. The tug Under
writer sunk while entering . slip All
hands were saved.
The schooner Albert w. Smith. from
Philadelphia for Providence. Vas wrecked
on Squan beach. New Jersey. with eight
lives. The crew consisted Of Capt Berry,
Mate r. D. Barber, of Narrsgansstt Pier:
Cook George Lopsz, Ssamsn Manuel Sill
yer, Peter Pine, Andrew Doroluk. Amicity
Darogues and boy named Gomez Capt
Berry has . wife and two children In
Providence.
PHrLApKIPHIA, April IA storm Of
great severity extends throughout Penn
sylvania. At Lancaster eighteen inches
a snow fell. and the wires are al down.
GRExxPoRr, L l., April 1.-THE new
oyster schooner Nevada was driven ashore
and is pounding to pieces on the rocks.
All the shipping Is dragging anchors.
All the bathing houses Of the oceanic
hotel were blown down and large trees
uprooted.
SKABRreHr, n. J.. April 1.-THE storm
washed away 5000 feet Of the New Jersey
Southern railway. and the rails have bsen
twisted out of shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

AInAEr. April 1.-THE senate Judiciary
committee subnisted memortai from the
Civil Service Reform League. charging
Gov. Flower with violation Of the civil
ssRvics lava The committee also offered
. revolution thai the chairman Of the COM
miftes, Senator O'Connor, and Senators
6axfon and NcNahon b constituted ,
special committee 20 investigate the
eharsss and % report ~ the openinF Of the
next session Of the senate. A bitter par.
tissn discussion ensued. which Was ter
minated by the lieutenant governor ruling
that the resolution was not properly put
before the senate. IL will b called mp
again tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Kv.rsss Council rroc..dises.

EvKRrrr. April iL-lSpecial. lat the
meeting Of the city council last night Ellis
Morrison, Of Seattle. was present and flied
his acceptance Of tho water works fran
chise granted him last week. A. H.
Camel also fiied his accepsanee Of the
street railway and electric franchises.
A number Of applications were pre-
sensed for positions a. driver Of the chem
icai engine. poundmastsr and police. The
city engineers final plat OF the new ceme-
terry was adopted and it was named Green
wood cemetery. Charges were made
against 0fficer Moore, Of the police force,
charging him with brutal treatment IN
making arrests. An investigation Of the
charges il TO be made by the committee on
Ere and police on Wednesday evening.
Over hundred signatures have been
secured for the Everett Business Mems
Association,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Hrief snc.m. N.w.

TACOMA, April u-(special. l-Ex-Gov
Grover. of Oregon, who is also an ex-
senator passed through the city today, en-
route for Wildly island. 20 visit relatives.
lie went To Seattle this evening.
Owing 10 the unsatisfactory condition of
collections the suspended Bank of Puyal-
lap wall no, be able 10 declare per cent.
dividend May I. as expected.
Superintendent or Schools James reports
secs pupils enrolled at the public schools,
the AVERAGE attendance for the past month
being 4 iAI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
TACOMA DEMOCRATS DIsaUsrED



TACOMA. April i1.--ISpeciai. The local
democracy seems TO have been winged in
both its pinions. The Tillicums saw
the Oatmeal kid-Warhorse combination.
which tried 10 eject Turkey Fawcett
mayer, made n mess OF is and disgus,ed
Democrats right and lett BY its boyish
campaign. On the other hand. the Dat.
meal faction points scornfully to the an
pointmen; of Lawrence o Brien as deputy
collector q few days before election.
thereby breaking the back OF the warhorss
contingent and turning their votes and
the votes Of their friends into the Popuiis,
or Republican party. The o'Isrien family.
50 the Oatmeal people say, had been taken
care OF and there was no good reason why
Lawrence, the father OF Stephen. should
have been appointed 20 an office. especially
just before electioa Homes; Tom" Car
rolls son wanted to be appointed deputy
revenue COLLECTION. and be had worked
hard for the pace. a. had also 6,win
Hicks. and Just when votes were most
needed the eiics of Chief Til.icam Wallace
turned down the CAROLS, the Jadsons
and the SsTnpies and honored the 'Briens,
the Malones, the Robcrtsons and the
T.lieums.
4 o. tasrsy-HFe yeArS, sad q leading
Democrat today. IL have been Democrat
and have voted the ,icke. regularly. From
this time on | shall no; vote With the
Democrats. | am Disguised am not an
Office seeker. and ihere seems no other
gossd reason for remaining Democrat"
Many are 40 longer Democrats. Some
o. iaesn will become Populists, bat the
Republican party sill lead In the number
o. converts. Collector Saunders must feel
IKE deSosneing the seekers Tor os.ice. lie
has one lone Republican ief. in the SER
wee. and every dav there IS discomfort be-
cause he is not let out. & b. House, Of
Fort TovnseRd. Is the man whom the
democrats want ousted. His Is an 81. 500
year position. and Mr. House has tho
reputation Of being the only man in the
service Who can Interpret the tariff laws
satisfactorily, aad therefore 10 Is under
stood M. Saunders hess:ates about letting
hsSn So l. {. Johnson, who drew . nice
position IN the .asesnal revenue depart
Esiens. was slated for Mr.. Houses shoes. IL
ae fA'ls1 20 SET soSa@sains better Frs: Of
AZ Johnson Was 10 have had the position
OF sonsai 81 Victoria. eus that pas. vAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

AsAccspA, Mont. April iL--lSpseial.l
"A woman of the town. Della Carey. Was
brutality murdered today by . man Who
Was in her house At the time He struck
her over the eye with the blunt end of an
ax, caving in her skull and causing the
brains to protrude. The woman was .
most horrible sight. The murderer has
not yet been apprehended. The quarrel
was over pane Of glass which the man
had broken.