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


Powder Magazine Blown Up--kew Gold
Discovery-Cook's Inlet sand
The powder magazines at the Takou
consolidated mines blew up on the morn
ing of September u. The cold nights had
frozen the powder, and IN thawing it out
some giycerine dripped on the floor and a
spark dropped into IL and an explosion
followed that shook the country for miles
around No one was hurt except the man.
ager, Jack Avery. who sustained painful
cut on the head.
A new gold discovery has been made on
Glacier creek, in the Yukon district, that
bids fair to rival the prosperous Miller
creek, though the latter Is giving better
returns this year than last. The output
OF that creek this year is placed at sl25, 900.
Adviees from Cooks inlet indicate an
increased output OF gold from the beach
sands.
Thomas s. NOVEL;, of the NOVEL; Gold
Mining Company. viii add twenty more
stamps TO the mill nj Bemers bay.
The ore in the Bald Eagle group at Sum
DUN continues TO grow richer as the vein
is penetrated. The ore taken out 10 con-
sidered richer than that shipped last sum-
mer, which averaged over $3.50 to the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
sxALkR IDA ETA RETURNS.


She Brings Good Catch and IN Obstrep-
erous Hunter for the sheriff.
The sealing schooner Ida Eta arrived In
port yesterday morning from Bering sea
with SIS skins, lbs Of which were caught
along the coast before reaching the sea.
Shortly after she dropped anchor in tho
harbor fight took place between Capt.
Whitney and Fred Walker. a hunter who
had peen under arrest for several months
for endeavoring to escape with twenty-five
skins, boat and provisions.
Walker and two sailors named Waits
and Johnson deserted the schooner at
Cooks Inlet some time last May with the
above named articles and made of during
the night. The schooner gave chase the
next morning. and after hunting for
about ten days came upon them in
English bay. They were camped on
the beach and were sleeping when
found. Waltz and johnson went aboard
peacefully, but Walker showed fight and
had TO be ironed. He was kept in this
condition for several days. when he was
let loose in the day time and locked mp at
night. He made no attempt 20 escape
until the schooner dropped anchor IN the
harbor yesterday morning when he tried
to bribe fisherman to row him ashore,
bat was unsuccessful. Shortly after the
captain gave the crew permission TO go
ashore and Walker was the nrst one in the
boat. The crew vas ordered back, and all
obeved bat Walker. who said he wouldn't
go. Can't. Whitney got Ia the boat and
attempted 10 put him back and desperate
struggle ensued, which ended in the two
men being dumped In the bay. They
were pulled out without much trouble and
. messenger sent 10 the sheriff, xho went
down and escorted Walker to Jail, where
be xilI have TO answer the charge of rob-
berry and assault.
On board the schooner Was Edward c.
Morse. an artist OF this city. who made the
trip in the interest Of SCI ibncr's MonfAly
lie secured 8 large number OF views and
considerable data
On March IA terrific gale Was encoun-
tered OF Cape Scott which shook up the
schooner badly. On April . il VAS 80
cold that the water in the casks froxe
solid. The hunting was all done with
spears, no firearms being allowed. The
schooner will lie here for several days and
discharge her SIX ns. and will then be sent
10 Ballard or vicinity and laid up for the
winter. She is owned OF the Gordon
Hardware Company, Of this city. and had
q crev of thirty-two men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

q Tacoma:on Posr-IsrELLreEscsRd day was
She largest sincs tho opening Of the fair.
and was the largest crowd ever gathered
in the Pacific Northwest and promises TO
remain the red-lettsr day Of the entire
lntsrstats fair. Being such. It 10 fitting
that 10 should BE- distinguished By the
grand snccesA To this end the following
Issssr has been sent 10 the superintendents
Of schools Of the cities named:
''6xArrLx, WASH, Oct 9, 1894.
s'Supsrintendant Of Schools--Desr SIR:
The Posr.IxTILLIorscxn desires to COM
msmossts N some suitable way
the success of Posr-IsrKILraExcxn day
81 the 1ecoma Interstate fair. which
success was largely due TO the
interest taken In the event by the pupils
Of the schools Of the citiss Of Seattle.
homish. Whsscom, Port Townsend and
Port Angles. IL haa therefore. set aside
the sum OF one hundred and fifty-fve dol
lars {of55l. TO b. distributed among the
pupils Of the public schools Of tho cities
named. for the best essays or stories upon
any suhject connected With the celebration
OF Posr-IsrKiIIoEycKR day. or any
by the fair itself This money will be dis
tributsd as follows: To the cities of Seattle
aud Tacoma. SIS each. To the cities of
Olympia, Everett. Snohomish. Whatcom,
Port Townsend and Port Angeles.
SIS each. The Posr-ISTELLIaxScxR
would suggest that In the cities of Tacoma
and Seattle three prizes be given. two of
$40 each and one of IS. and that In the
other cities two prizes be given. one of $40
and ono of &. The posr-lsrELIIerrexR
would respectfully ask that yop refer the
matter TO the board OF education of your
city. With the request that they take
charge of the competition and arrange the
details In such manner ss may seem TO
them best The Posf- would
also ask that the names of the prize win
ners be sent TO the psper 80 soon rs the
contest is decided. together with copies Of
the praxe essays. for publication. On re-
eelpt of the essays the fosr-iSrKfIIaFscKR
will take pleasure I'm sending the amounts
OF the PRICES 10 the successful competitors.
Thanking you in advance on behalf of
the rosr~lsTKiLgeEycKR for your kind at
tcntiou TO this matter and requesting an
early reply. We heg TO remain
Every truly yours
'posr-ISrElriaKscER COMPANY"
"f3y JANIS D. HoaE, Jg.
business Manager"
Letters from children in response TO this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Seattle day - themselves ~ the Tacoma
fs5r. snd fr-ssy congratulate yo1 Tor sf1s
b2esstnxs th1s were sent Up for you from
mary a snofher's heart. - IL 10 well knosn
that saturday - NOS day % rest for the
tired mother. especially Il she happens 70
be anf0rsunats enough TO have dozen
ksds. SHALL also send yoa this rhyme:
-a~nln1 yoo1er ssn1 that -e-sehoss our chs<rs
Il tsfsd tie ODD Town-Ssf de Al Cur
Past sse old xousersy. cscorstss vita starr, :
Bat hsr Knapp xEn nrszsss are szs1ens o.
New. ~ "a. whs.f, all Fast snd strszs,
Then 81 tss tsrs showed their way fsrougn
the sAsonE.
ousekIy sas rsngwsys we're efoughs up and
la.6.
And tfsers .. tie top the Tacoma COPS stared
Hnrr4A for Tacoma. abe IL stsil cat O. sixnSs
For ths esriy cid hill kept hsr cot OF sas Light
Bat 10 exenznxs places woatd aos aavs c0ne,
Fer ia seattle there 10 four slrnes the fun-
eren q mud hols - TeeoEas has proved % -
Shows fners IL q mountain between her AID sns
sea
60 20 seattle bids this nsvs herald.
That seattle r. sooEt a. good . psaes - there IL
And If tssT say that Tacoma is al ous OF
can pfovs 20 them mat We are more in the
lxst.
Yours respectfully.
"WfLLFAM g. A. McKKzRAEL,
isis laird street"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
COAL on THE FREE LIST.
Democrats Propose 10 Close the Puge'
sound Mines Altogether.

Democrats Proposes 90 Close the Puget
sound Mines Altogether.
SPsiSsErsLp, H.. Oct e.--Congressman
Springer spoke tonight at large Dem o.
cratic meeting AZ Riycrton, coal mining
settlement near this ctr. He devoted a
large portion of his speech 60 the subject
of the tar fl on coal aud the benefits tha;
would resul; TO tbs miners OF Illinois
and the West generally II the Democratic
policy of free coal and reciprocity With
Canada should prevail. Mr.. Springer
said:
''No miner in this region can be oene-
ttet by tariff ON foreign coal. such
taTd could nos possibly raise the price OF
domestic coal. We propose 10 admit Can
adam coal Into this country Tree IL Canada
VIII receive our coal into that country
free. The Democratic party Will pro-
badly pass free coal reciprocity ~
the next session OF congress.
This would oren the central and north
western part OF Canada as market Tor
Illinois and Indisna, and Chicago and
Cleveland would become the saipning
points foT thss coal. The products OF
Lake Superior ant Canada ports 10 Chi
eagos Toledo and Cleveland consist mainly
OF iron ore and lumber. The ships must
60 back almost empty. III they could
carry cosi back. the tresgass on coal would
be almost nominal, henee this reciprocity
trade between Canadian ports ana ports IN
the [ oItcd States would vastly increase
the demand Tor coal IN the states o. laii-
nos. Indiana ara OHIO. What is
most desired hv these miners Of
these states - free trade in coal
with Canada This the Democratic
partv VIII obtain at the earliest time
practicable. unless Sc are prevented from
doing 50 by the election OF Erruss1can
congress which would. instead OF giving
Us free eoai and ecprocisy Win sansdas
give us IS cents protection on foreign coal
and IS cents proaibision on coal entering
into IAaada"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

TACOMA. OcA Especial 1.-The t.
coma Smelling and Refining Company has
been made bonded warehouse for fore;gn
ores. Manager Rust says this will be .
great convenience TO the company in
bringing IN British Columbia ores.
Messrs. Phelps. Of Olympia. and Gen.
Hazard Stevens, of Boston. have been
made permanent receivers of the Olympia
Water and Power Company. Application
for receivers for the company VAS made
about one month ago.
In the United States court today
Thomas Ismsy, OF Oregon, vss made re-
ceiver for the Northwestern Transporta-
ton and Coal Company. which owns some
property here. Mr.. Ismay was suisse
quently made receiver for the company in
Oregon.
James T. Belcher, who Was consul here
for the provisional Hawaiian government.
has been continued as consul tor the
Hawaiian republic
A force OF ten men viii b put to work
tomorrow 10 collect data for the Polk
directory, which will be issued about JAM
uary L Last years directory placed the
population of Tacoma and the immediate
suburbs At Sc, 900. and the canvass thus far
made does not show any falling OF Of the
population.
John, alias "Peg Leg Fitzgerald vas
arrested yesterday charged with tiimham-
ing woman of bad reputc. The COM
plsining witness failed to appear in the
municipal court today and the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Yom Kippur exercises will be held at
the synagogue tomorrow and all places of
business controlled by members of the
Jewish faith win be closed for the day.
Frank McMurray, Hamilton's pal, was
taken back to the Oregon reform school
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
BREvIrIks.

A meeting Of the women OF 81 MM1l
church will be held in the Guild room -
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The meeting of the health board, = -
been held yesterday. was postponed -
this afternoon at o'clock.
The sociable Of the Southern Soc5e4
which was announced for Friday svenr4
will take place tomorrow evening
Prosch's hall.
II. ]. Lusk. charged with stealing u
from the Wonder millinery store y IA
Burke building Monday, Was yssseee
sentenced by Judge Glasgow TO tueo
days in the county Jail.
John Hansen was up before Judes O.
gov for the third time yesterday g. :
charge of being drunk and asked the CO.!
to put him where whisky would Dc ou!
resch. The judge sentenced him y -
days in jail.
The semi-annual test of the IRE hose ,
the city will begun ut headquarters fomN
row. and continue three or four daF
Each piece of hose Will DO subjected tes
pressure Of zoo pounds per square incns \
means Of q small hydraulic pump
The governor of California has -
muted 10 life imprisonment the ssnts
of Antoine Vital, who was TO have
hanged Friday next for the murder -
Chinese wash house. keeper at santa
bara. Vital Is insane. without doubt
Relatives of Andrew Hennessey -
written from Ssonington, Conn, to g.
of Police Rogers, asking for informoM
as to the Whereabouts Of HsnnssseY, -
when last heard from was connected -
the steamer New Hampshire. OF the -
ingion line.
Seattle Chapter, No. 2. Sons Of Ame!.
Revolution, met last night and elsctee
following officers: Il. s. Smith. prssieeF
J. ID. Howe, vice president; A. s. -
secretary; \. Hanford. treasursrs Y "a
Saunders. registrar; j. W. Hall and Z Il
Convey, board Of managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
AT THE IsrERsTArE FAIR.
white River Valley Day Yesterday-The
Underwriters Celebrate Today.

white River Valley Day Yesterday-The
undsrtAkers Celebrate Today.
Posr-ISrEILaEScKa HxApouARrERs. IN
rxRsrArE FAIR TACOMA, Oct. Especial.
Tomorrow will be the special dav for the
Northwestern funeral directors and the
south western part Of this state. Among
the cities that will be represented on the
Southwestern day win be Olympia and
Gray's Harbor points.
In few days 1t is proposed 10 hold an
election at the fair for president OF the
United States. Every person In attend
ance will be allowed to vote. women in
cluded. No precautions have been taken
90 prevent George Hazard from packing
the fair for Dave Hill.
J. w. Mcguire. custom house appraiser
at San Francisco,sis here for the purpose
OF appraising the goods In bond and for
sale at the Interstate fair. lie exrects il
wall take him a week TO make the appfaise-
ment
These announcements are made for next
week: Popnlise' day. Monday; Demo-
Gratis. Wednesday: Republicans. Friday !;
Mardi Gras. Saturday.
Among those who registered az the
posr-IsrEtigeSNcFs headquarters yester-
day, White River Valley day, were:
From Seattle-H. Ramp Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Waring. Thomas warlng. Miss NJ.
Macintosh. Louis Ronatl. George A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

sincs last Wednesday afternoon. when. in
an intoxicated condition. he sss cat from
South Bead to row TO the Rose ranch.
three miles down the wnlapa river. where
he was working che farm on shares. He
Was found face downward. Just - he had
probably fallen in IN attempt 70 Land from
his boat His body had caught In the
painter and anchored the boat. aud led 70
its discovery. There were no signs Of foul
plsy. He was about 73 years old He had
NO relatives. 90 far as known. and leaves no
property. He vas sailor in the United
States navy during the civil war. and .
member of tbs local @. A. r post, By
whom be win be buried tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10


HIP. Wilson, Of TseouA Il st the Ar
Engton.
D. D. Mcdonald. Of Japan. is guest II
the Butter.
I'D. Townlsy. Of Vancouver. B. C. ID At
the Northern.
D. o. Dickinson. of Helena Mont, is ct
the Northern
III. W. Powell, Of Fidalso City. is regis
tered ~ the Arlington
]. B Alexander. British vice consul.
WAS In the city yesterday.
w. =. Gibson, . commission man OF
Cleveland, il at the Arlington.
Daniel 1. Dorsey. q tourist from Indian
apolis Is Q guest at the Butter.
Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Strader. OF Fair
haven. are guests AZ the Butter.
IF. Larsh. the xsil-known merchant
OF North YAKIMA is at the Arlington
G. NJ. Calligan. the well-known hotel
man Of Everett, is stopping at the Butler.
Joseph L Colby, vice president of the
Everett Land Company, 10 guest At the
Butler.
]. Martin Delb.idge. tourist from Sgd
ney. n. s. w. 10 in she city. stopping ~
the Butler.
L. III. Cole, . prominent business man Of
Portland. Is In the city and - stopping AZ
the Arlington.
Thomas C. Grifitts, the attorney and
Democratic leader Of Spokane. il guest
at the Northern.
Mrs. c. B. Bans, of Denver. Col, r @.
Rockwell and Miss Rockwell, Of Coupe
vile, are NJ the Diller.
G. E. Yerger went East last night on an
extended business trip. Mrs. Ysrger il
visiting frienos in Tacoma
c. P. Kimball, Of South Prairie. receiver
of the Pittsburg quarry, is in the city and
is stopping at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sd Trembly. Mra Doxey
and Mrs. Ostrander, all of Gilman. are in
the city and are stopping At the Dilier.
George Moore and +. E. Sheariey. Of
Sitka, Alaska, arrived in the city yesterday
on the Mexico. and registered at the
Northern.
Byron Barlow, e. 8 Barlow, G. r. Ken
dali and ]. ". Dougan. who have the con-
tract for building the government dry
dock at Port Orchard, we're at the Diller
last night.
DR.. Simon Peiser, who has filed the
pulpit for the Congregation ohaveth Sho-
iom Tor several weeks, will leave this even
ing for Cincinnati TO resume his s,udies in
the Hebrew Union college and the Uni
yersity Of Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone, of Portland, are
at the Northern hotel. Mr.. Stone is the
chief clerk Of the tax department at Port
land. aud is looking through the county
offices of this state with q view TO intro
ducing in Oregon some Of the methods
used hers.
Mr. and Mrs. p. X. Lewis and son, of
Everett, are the guests of Mrs. Lewis
sister, Mrs. n. T. Ferguson. Of this city.
Mr.. Lewis 10 one of the most popular men
in Everett and il a candidate for justice of
the peace on the independent business
mems ticket of that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
HOW THEY LIKED IT.
School Children TO Write Prize
Essays on P.-L Day.
ONE paIzE foa EACH CITY.
whsy Ksjsyed shs Fair 81 Mach rhst
xnsy Case Hsip wrSsiss We'll
Ahsus the Dsy There.

Posr-TrrxrErsxscEz day Ut the Inter
stats fair In Tacoma, Saturday, Sepssmber
e. proved sucf . marvellous success that
the Pos~-IsTx1LIsxscEk proposes 70 COM
nesncrate the day by giving prizes 70
school children in Seattle. Tacoma. osyrs-
psa, Ballard, Everest. snohomish. What
CON. Port Townsend aud Port Angeles for
the best essays or stores on any one sub
feet eonnecte1 with the celebration or the
fair itself. PosT-rsTKIxTsEScra day con-
finuss the topic Of Conversation among
the Is 60 children and adults carried on
that DAP frosa svery eisy on the Sound TO
Tacoma, and letters OF congratulations
continue to come TO this Office from parents
and friends grateful for the pleasure
Afforded the little ones. The attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

paper ever since. The broad generosity of
the posr-ISTEILIoxScxR in rendering a day
at the fair, not alone to the children OF its
own city. bat the state at large, is some
thing refreshing In these days of iittleness.
and Is certain to bsar good fruit. The AT
fair was a success In every particular and
bore evidences that master hand arranged
and executed its arduons details. So far
rs attendance - considered, twas red
letter day in the history OF the fair. as up
wards OF %. 900 people -two-thlrds Of whom
were children, guests of the Posr-IsrELIr-
sxSeKR--passed through the turnstiles. No
city in the Northwest ever witnessed such
large and magnificent collection of chill
dren as gathered at the Interstate fair in
this city on this OCCASION. They swarmed
the grounds: they literally took the fair
BY storm, and constantly dubbed over with
enjoyment from start to finish. All hail.
PosT~InIxILrsEScRR- friend of
the chiidreni May you live long and
nroSpar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
EDITOR wnIPeED JUDGE.
He stood by His Brother In Coutemp,
and Avenged Him.

The steamer Mexico. which arrived yes
terday afternoon from Alaska, brought
down some late papers containing a story
OF how nesspaperman whipped judge.
The Mining Record. of Juneau. crincred
the action OF United States Commissioner
Melien in appointing only one executor of
the estate of w. +. Reed. deceased. when
the will called for two, and the commits
sioner caused the editor. G.. Il. Swinehart.
to be arrested aud brought before him TO
answer the charge of contempt Of court.
The warrant had not even been issued for
his arrest when he was fined.
The Alaska Nears printed long artitle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

invitation. which vas snnoanSed e3tsoa-
ally. are already oomtax IA. Aad sAs fol-
loNiaE are samples of such:
"fUxwArnR. Wash, sept, lisa
To rux foSr.ISrxzHIaKSess- 49, AssF StF:
! ana oae az me small essys who sngoyed
very PHEASANT trip IL the Tacoma expos
isoa o0 tAs 2a.h 81 September. which Sas
presensea - as aI through ynur ktn6ness
~ish % shAak you sincerely for ny assd
y0an Ser brother Leo. and hore L msF
s2fne ssv he atie "a visit year otssce. Nv
"a takes shc WxxgLx Fesx-fsFExaTaxseE
and ws al Ike - ssFy maeh. ksspecs-
fassy yarrs. MlsEus Mess.
~faawaser, wssh-. /, y. boa la
.-Ssa.YtE ost. 3. lslA
"ic aaE FesT lNskIIISKSeEE. ! wish
90 eoaaIasad sa Yea Hs sA&aks Tor year
esnexesiy an giving ~ the eallsssn 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Big windssorm on Hood Canal.

LAKE CUsHNAs. Oct. 6-[Special. THE
hardest windstorm in the last two years
occurred yesterday. Sweeping down the
Skokomish valley, it felled trees. blocked
roads, and while it did but little damage,
it caused much anxiety TO those who live
In the timber. It took down several trees
in the grove in front of the Cushman
house. and crushed boat Mr.. Hopper had
just left for the divide in search of his
horse, which he was compelled to leave
behind on account Of high water . week
ago. He lost one horse at the time. hav-
ing it taken over fall and killed.
The good weather of the past two or
three days IL being taken advantage Of,
and late crops are being harvested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct Especial. 1.-The
lighthouse tender Manzanita arrived to-
night with government commission on
board. consisting Of Gen. Otis. Maj. Post
and Lieut.. Scheon. who have been exam
lining the claims Of squatters that settled
upon Point Roberts reservation. They 60
to Seattle tomorrow. when the Manxanita
will return to Astoria and take on material
for erecting . new light station ct the
UmpOua river. Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
NoRrmwE.r NEWS.

The residences of Louis Titus, at Paiouse
City. Was burned Saturday. Loss. 900;
Insurance. 81, 900.
Walla Walla health Office statistics for
September show: Births 80 tnales L. fe-
males Is; deaths Is, males IL, females :.
There were twelve cases Of typhoid fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
New York CloakmaHsrs STRIKE.

NEW YoRK. Oct ga general strike Of
the cloakmakers. numbering nearly 10000,
was begun today. About 1000 hnishers
and operatives viii be forced out of work
within . day or two. The strike commit
tee has agreed that no settlement shall be
made with the manufacturers until they
sign bonds. giving real estate security for
their good faith. 1t was further agreed
that no union man shall commence TO
work until oil the manufacturers come to
ternS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Charlie Glad He was Lo..
Ihs Olym pian.

Charles krahn. the little boy who Was
lost during Saturdays PosrIxTKIIieEs-
cKs excursion 70 the Interstate fair came
home safe and happy Sunday afternoon on
the ADerdesn- he seemed almost de-
lighted with his trip and did not mind
having been lost IN the least He Vas par
ticuiarty pleased because those Who foand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
cKIMrsAL NOTES.

Louis Kessier shot his wife dead, then
killed himself. as Holland. n. Y, Tues
day.
Thieves entered St. Joseph's Catholic
church. 81 Memphis. Tenn, Monday
night, broke open the tabernacle. stole
boz. smashed statue snd tore down the
drspery Of the altar.