davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Canntbalism I'm New Called nia.
Victoria Colonist

horrible case of cannibaiism has lust
been reported from New Caledonia, the
French convict station in the South
Pacific. The victim was an English lad
named Greer. about 10 years old, whose
parents came from Sydney, in New South
Wales. lie had been attending board
ing school, and, being missed one day.
search was made for him by the police
and others without result. Some time
afterwards suspicious occurrence led to
the arrest Of two recently liberated con-
victs. man and his wife, search of
whose premises furnished the horrible
revelation that the boy had been deliber-
aieiy killed for the purpose of cannibal-
ism. the remains being carefully cut
up and placed in pickle. There was evil
dencs that some portions had already
been eaten. Tne compile practically adj
United their quit. While awaiting trial
the man died under suspicious cireum-
stances. and as. according TO law, his wife
could only be tried IS an accomplish. she
was set az liberty. This form of crime is
more than even New Caledonia can stand.
and steps are being taken TO drive her
from the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
FIRE AT BLAINE.
The New Central school Building.
worth olS 900. Destroyed.
Btaiua JouYral

The New Central school Building.
worth SIT 900. Destroyed.
Blaine Journal
Early last Monday morning our citizens
were startled by an alarm of fire. Investi-
CATION proved that the confiagration was
located in the Central school building
on the Warren addition, and that it
was well under way when first
SEEN The point Of origin seemed
to be in the third story. The cause Of the
fire is thus far shrouded in mystery.
The building was recently transferred
TO the Blaine university board and q
graded school was TO have been opened
there on February /. The building was
completed in May, Of 1891, cost nearly
$1,000. and was one of the finest
school buildings in the county. 1t bad
been occupied but . very short time
for school purposes, perhaps less than
two months. The building WAS three
story brick, With qnite an imposing ap-
pearance. There was an insurance of
$4,000 on the property, divided among
the following companies: Fireman's
Fund, of San Francisco; Northwestern
Fire and Marine. of Portland; Caiedonian,
Of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the Lon
don and Lancashire. of England. The
building is total loss. Arrangements
have been perfected for the opening of
THE Blame" school as originally con-
templated on February l in the south
ward school building. and so coon as
the public school now in session in the
north ward school building closes its
term the school will be transferred to
these quarters, and continued there I'M
I'll the burnt building is replaced. oper-
atoms on which are to commence at
once. The board will also. it is pre-
sumed, occupy the Episcopal chapel
and also the Cain store building on
street as quarters for the boarding
pupils until other arrangements can be
perfected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
The SzrAh R. Ycaier.

This handsome aud veil oin,ed hotel inst
nhtsAsd TIE past year. and elegantly turuishe,
throughout vita all IA comforts AID convent.
snoes Of a modern private residence. and CEN
ra4ty located on the North Seattle cable line, a,
be eorasr OF Rep ubitean and Poplar streets, Ia
nov under the supervision OF Mrs. Hammond.
who has Ia the few months OF her occupancy
proven herself a most capsule and popular man
aver. This now completed and established in.
sAiGiiea was projected TO meet the need. OF
women aud girls coming 20 the city on business
or pseasuFe. and FOR ire business women os our
Cy. many Of wAcsa ay honesty and fdelttv
AsFe been enabled 20 pnsh their war along raost
ct TIE NEss OF industry In which success ln-
Fo4ves tact, rapid movement aai fAithtulness 20
aeta4l; aud. too. ey sOciety OF home-owaing
principally, aud kone-ioyiuy women, who rec
"SniEe "a tie rapid advancement Of ali classes
ana tasa' ever changing relations ias, ths
business gssl OF sAls year-seaehSrs. s.eaoy-
'spsers cFsssuskers. ops-stora clerks or
say q the numerous branches open TO their
se'' sagsss az quick pSrcsFfson-is liable eeiore
rs esose - DC called into oagtaessaIp of Rome
mAsiss. sEd that the self-eorn rand xa,zed Ay
contact with h1stSess rns,hcis aaa systematic
eesall u no mean part OF the necessary trsinsng
'os TIE eoEaplsestsd obligations OF q wsal-or-
eefsa coma TIE association hss xpens mach
tine aa1 Ese5sy Ia its erection and eousrneut
via As gel hgas patronage They are FRA,
ss~STeF, IN tie se.asI that when BETTER under
s'aSa u vii enjoy Esose thsa TIE xat.ctpaiei
tSvorasie support All Young taass. without
TIE parental roof are eo-1sagay invited 10 20 o.,
ard AssoA tae so1sa over Ion viii he ksassy
reSsaTs;. ana viii Cad Esr<. halls. Pleasant
Sang soosns via good iaese. neat sna Airy
sAaza ~rs, sewing seom vita raaeafEs. aas
large psraeTs beautifully surassasa. ineaa1sax .
ssS s'A2o csarses ;roza s. 10 IS ssr week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eva l. Myrick has begun suit at Fresno, CAL,
against Frank H. Ball, prominent vineyardist.
for breach OF promise. claiming $4,000 dam
ages.
The senate committee on railroads has author
lied favorable report on the bill requiring
railroads running through public lands TO stop
al sownsites selected by the secretary Of the in
terror The cause of the framing o. the bin
was the refusal Of the Rock Island road to stop
af certain towns designated by the Secretary OF
the interior in okiahoma.
Senator Villas viii protest against the dssisn
OF the award medal OF the Worlds Columbian
expositfou. He has secured proofs from the
Philadelphia mint On one side OF the medal
the design IL that OF stalwart specimen of
manhood holding IN his right hand Q lighted
torch, in his left shield. Nearly all the sen.
ators condemn the design, and some other figure
will probably be substituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
THE SERvIAN CRISIS.
Young King Alexander Opposes
His Ministry By Force.
HIS PARENTS TO VISIT HIM.
Socialists Stirring Up the unsnpieyed
OF Bsrlis sad Also PisaAing Their
Cause Before the Esiehssag.

Loypoy, Jan. "a dispatch from
Vienna 20 the Standard says: Late on
Friday night King Alexander telegrapned
to II. Simitzch, Servian minister
to Austria, inssructing BIN to
meet ex-King Milan and accompany
him 20 Belgrade. This shows, says the
dispatch. that the young king selected his
new premier at the same time he made
preparations 10 carry out his will
These preparations were not less complete
than those Alexander made for the coup
d'etat. in which nothing was forgotten,
although this time he had not
DR.. Dokitch 70 help him. The same
colonel Of artillery, Mianovitch
who was chief agent in that affair, was
again trusted by the king without consult
ing the cabinet With supreme command
Of the Belgrade garrison and officers.
all provisional garrisons were to
disregard all orders from the minister.
Having succeeded thus far, King Alex
ander proceeded to the second act of the
drama He gave a series of audiences,
beginning at midnight and lasting until
O'Clock in the morning. TO political
leaders.
A private telegram from Belgrade says:
Alexander intends TO make a
tour abroad, leaving his father
as regent. 81 have it on the
best authority" says the Standard.
correspondent. that the present coup has
been in no way fomented or countenanced
by Russia or any other foreign power"
BELGRApE, Jan. 22-It Is reported that
ex-Queen Natalie will arrive here Wednes-
day and will sustain both the king and az
king in the desire that the impeachment
OF the Avakulovics cabinet be abandoned.
NJ. Ribarac yesterday for the first time
since the coup d'etat in April expressed a
wish for reconciliation and agreed to let
the past be forgotten.
King Alexander of Servia today sum-
moned Cruiced and Protics, to whom he
stated bis desire TO retain the Radicals in
ofiice If. they would eliminate the anti
dynasss from their ranks and abandon i'm
parchment of the Avakulovics cabinet.
The Radicals refused and left the kings
presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Flight OF sra.iIi.n In.urren,.

NEW YoRK. Jan. GA Herald dispatch
from Mon:evideo, January -. says: The
routed insurgent army in Rio Grande
do Sui pursued BY Gen. Hipolito
and his forces. has arrived al
Santa Anna and will push on tomorrow
for Aiegrette or Uruguayana The insur-
gents declare that the prolonged siege of
Bage exhausted their ammunition and pro-
visions. and that this alone prevented
them from giving battle TO the loyal
forces. Peixoto's feet Is still here, bat
viii go to Bensrenz Sy Peixoto's direc-
tons.
Rro JAyETEo, Jan. at is impossible
for vessel. to discharge cargoes at this
port. owing 10 the yellow fever epidemic.
The deaths average eleven daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

state and are sailing on the high ssas ire
from pursuit. Il Is SAID that Evans has
sent to friead In Axisona narrative OF
his adventures after escaping from Jail as
Fresno. Aftsr capturing the buggy. IN
stead Of driving out OF town . generally
supposed, they drove to siding OF the
Southern Pacific railroad The bandits
entered boz car. the door Of which had
been left open by . brakeman in consider
ton of $50 The car had previously been
stocked with provisions Galveston, Tex,
was reached In . few days. whence they
went to New Orleans under care OF friends.
Since then news has bsen received that
the bandits got to sea without attracting
suspicion and the wide Atlantic now sspa-
rates them from their pursuers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
CANT SMOKE HIM our.


MI. Thompson kepeats His ACCUSE
lions, hut Offers No Proof
Tscoxs, Jan. 2--Tspecial. -Ex-sena-
tor Thompson was here today. "When
are yo1 going 70 make that explanation
about the use of state money by certain
banks?" he was asked.
Well. Mr.. Thompson replied. II want
to avoid any newspaper controversy in
the first place. and while was misquo.ed
originally in some particulars. want it
understood that If am crowded too close
I'm going to tell all now"
lie was asked how much crowding
would be necessary 10 smoke him out, and
he said: "lf Mr. Bowen keeps I'D his
statements in the Olympia Tribuae I'll tell
the whole story. could do it
in minute. but / won't Just vet.
know that when Snohomish
county wanted $50. 900 for bonds it was
told that the money was in banks and
that IL might weaken them if it, was with
drawn at that time. and that it was no,
just right to withdraw IL. But don't
want to get mixed up in this newspaper
twaddIe. IL they crowd me too close III
make plain statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

pericr court Assistant United States
District Attorney Robertson appeared for
his partner. Mr.. O'Brien. and in the course
Of long argument made . nsv point.
one which was not brought ons In the case
that Was asguei before Judge Langley 81
Seattle. M. Robertson's point vas thas
the Law made no provision for issuing Ger
tidcases OF tie declaration Of intention 70
become citizen. and therescrc the same
vas not competent evidences. No provision
having been made for the certified Copy OF
such declaration. there Is assumed TO be
no ground for calling it in rs evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Gen. McCook is on the alert, and II any Next.
can guerilias cross the border into New Mexico
they viii be promptly arrested or shot by
United States troops.
George Gamble. negro, assaulted the Ii-year-
old daughter of A. b Francis, q white man of
Jellico, Tenn, sunday. On Monday Gamble
was captured by q mob ana Iynchsd. The
little girl viii die
Testimony for tho defense in the coushlin
case was begun Monday morning with the evil
dence of DR.. Todd. who testified that IL was
impossible. In the decom posed state OF the BODY
when found. to determine tie cause of DR.. Gro
aims death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
NEWS OF TACOMA
TacoxA Brxsar or TEE Pos--fyrELLE-
sEseEE, iils Psefrfc AvrsrE
THoxAs ssmxoss. MasAsER
ECKELS KNEW IT ALL.
He Thought Stagge Was Better
Than His Accusers.
THOMPSON REPEATS HIS CHARGE
Says Treasurer Dowsn Gets Interest on
state Representation Hart ana
Dfnsnzere Indicted.
ECKELS KNEW IT ALL.
THOMPSON REPEATS HIS cHARcI

TACOMA. Jan. Z.-fSpecial. speaking
OF the expose Of Lionel Stages record.
Secretary Charles de France says Con-
troIler Eckels has had knowledge Of the
same for months and knew ali about il.
George Hazard is positive Staggs viii not
b removed By Eckela Chief Tiliicum
Malone adds that the controllers Repub-
iicsn bank recciver appointments are ali
sbominabis and he tMalonel is not par
ticuisr Who knows il. and l. b. Petsengiil
says he does not know any effort vas
made by Tacoma Democrats 10 bring him
to disgrace. However he considers the
appointment was Improperly made, If he
In consequences Of this exposure should be
revoked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
1T WAS JOHN M'egarH.

sEarrLE. Jan. "a. ises
10 fhs EefFok' | ana quoted in your
issue OF January - IS being witness Tor
the defense IN tire case Of GilFnoTv -.
SaScr q 20; also Is making affidavit OF
hearing some eonversstson with tarer in
the case. On which evidence q nex ,r,al
Was asked Tor. Not wishing my name
paSlasaed 10 connection with case which
kno~ nothing aSoas except What have
read IN The Fosg~iSrxtlsssscKs, Nor have
been witness nor made any affidavit.
neE ara eoanseied In any way With the
case. yoa will please correct the statement
published IN justice 20 me aud my friends.
Yours respectfully. Joan MsaxAva.
i@S Fourth street. etsy.
The name sno1id have Teen John Nc.
GEath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
No suckers In ConconuIIy.
Couconully Outlook

II is very tempting bait the senatorial
fishermen are using. but evidently there
are no suckers in Conconully. The petl-
tons for an extra session are still begging
for signatures. When last seen they had
encountered but two men who had the
temerity 10 countenance the scheme of the
senatorial sharks, and We understand that
one of them has since taken bis name off
the petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Mr.. peoin,le Appearing Axaln., p,,,

TACOMA. Jan. 2s-l Special. Additions al
evidence against Banker Hart of Buckley
has been asked for BY sheriff Matthews, in
order 20 hold him. inssmUch as he has
secured. or is prepared TO secure bond,
and IL released IL Is feared he will no, b.
retaken. Congressman Doo,f,tie TODAY
confirmed The statement made several
days ago IN the FosT-lsrEtIIoExcxs. that
Ne VAS representing the state in the Hart
case. the following telegram having been
received BY his saw partner here, Mr..
fcgg:
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. =.
{, \ Eeeg' Letter received. A, sheriff
Matthews request, went TO Raitinor,
10 help him secure nefaulser Hart, return
Tor trial. Myself and Joe Eastersay ar
pessed FOR state IN al proceedings.
w. H p0Otrrrrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
The Besy spsris works Ups. Him.

TAcoxA. Jan. 2-fSpeciai. The Swed-
ISL Lutheran ministers Of the Sound con-
slider Edward Breklins. Swedish iaocrer.
mIracuiously gifted They say: he holy
spirit works upon him until be becomes
semi-conscious, and after brief prayer he
breaches the word Of God" He does not
speak a. . spiritualiss, but ~ one inspired
through the bible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
THE UNEMPLOYED OF GERMANY.
socialists ut tho Head Of the Agitation
They Appeal to the Reichstax.

BEsrIS. Jan. 22-In the reichstag Won
boetticher. secretary Of the interior. repIy-
ing to questions put by socialist members
with regard to the distress prevailing, de-
ciared that distress only existed in certain
industries, and was not keen or widespread
enough to compel the government to adopt
measures of relief Tor those suffering from
the business depression. Wages generally
had an upward tendency, and the con-
dision OF the working people was i'm proved.
Deposits in the savings banks had in
creased
Richter maintained that state inter.
ference could nor prevent distress.
Bebei, in long speech, combatted Won
B9tticher's statements and dwelt upon
the reduction Of the Iengsh of the work
day in British military factories. Bebel
also referred to the disorders Mt Iin,s
brewery. claiming that they were fomented
oy police agents Won Boetticher denied
the statement. and the house adjourned.
rive meetings of the unemployed, called
- q result OF the police outragcs upon the
people who attended meeting of the un-
employed Thursday, took place today in
nve electoral districts. Liebknecht. who
spoke at EiskilleF hall, urged the workmen
to secure reduction Of their hours of
work he said he was opposed to emigra.
ton. declaring there was plenty of work
in Germany. He referred to the conduct
OF the police at Lips brewery and urged
his hearers not to allow themselves to be
melted to disorder by the police.
DR.. Gumplowiez, an Austro- Polish He
brew, followed with an exciting speech. com
batting one of Liebknecht's proposals re-
garding state Intervention to cope with the
question of the unemployed. declaring
that the state was composed of gang of
exploiters. At this stage of the meeting
police officers sprang to the side of Gum
plowiez and placed him under arrest.
hussiing the speaker out of the hall amid a
scene OF uproar. When order was restored
young woman made an energetic speech
and urged that the employment OF soldiers
at the theaters be abolished, claiming that
they deprived people of q living; that the
place of the soldiers was in their barracks.
loud cheers. Resolutions were passed
In favor of restriction OF the hours of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. 22--After a years absence
Herbert Bismarck today attended the an
nual festivities of distribution of orders.
Emperor William did not notice him, al
though he spoke TO many others.
When the dinner was over and the en-
peror arose to address the guests individu-
ally, Herbert Bismarck was placed at a
point in half circle where the emperor
Was 10 pass. Before he came to Herbert .
place the emperor turned purposeiy aud
avoided him. When he approached a
second time Herbert bowed The en-
peror nodded in return. but did not speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Constable Shields, Of Ballard, was In
the city last night tor the
purpose OF arrssting q French
bartender known as Lou for
attempting criminal assault upon his
13-year-old daughter. At O'Clock this
morning he was trying to get the bar
tender to pay him SIS to compromise the
CASE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Twenty Year. for stealing as Cens..

Saw FsAscfsco. Jan. Flames Collins
and Charles Gunner we're today convicted
OF robbing o. A. Anderson Of . purse con-
tanning Is cents. and we're sentenced by
Judge Wallace 20 serve twenty years each
IN state prison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

TACOMA. Jan z2-fspecial. Mr.. Alison.
of Rearcon. is at the Fife.
G. r. Miller came over from Seattle to-
day.
r. 8. Barrett Is at the Fife from Seattle.
A. L. Hawiey. Of Seattle is at the Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

WAsHIssros CRY. Jan. 22--Chalrman
Wilson, Of the ways and means commit
tee, has broken down under the strain OF
preparing the tariff bill. His friends do
not believe that he viii be able to take
further part In the tariff fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

LOUISVILLE, Jan. ..sa-The West View
Savings bank siled q deed of assignment
this afternoon The capital stock 10 500.
Ca The president SAYS depositors will Be
paid in full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

LTrTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. 22--Gov. W.
VI. Fishoack today announced his can
di3aey for the seat IN The United States
senate Low held ny Senator James II.
Berry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2L-Fire AZ an early
hour this morning completely Quilted the
telephone exchange. The loss is estimated
at $i00, 00o about one-haif covered with
iusrrauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

sas FsANcEsco. Jan. @2-An afternoon
PAPER publishes statement that Bandits
Eysns and Aorseii are safely on. OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
49,. our LIVING WITNESSES -.
CHICAGO Dec. Is, 1894
Stewart a Holmes xAnufaetariax Co, So

CHICAGO Dec Is, 1884
Stewart q Holmes NAnufaetarinx Co. So
attic. wash:
oenflemen-f ana oat OF the Revealed
Remedf again. Please send me q ease by
frefgai have gtvsn away about half his
iass case. used two or three bottles fuy.e,F
ana sold two or three so.ttes. Ir EvxHY
INSTANCES fr nELss Oh CUaKs THr PAR
rfKs VINO Use II. MAyp Yxr rKR
rfEsr PxHsos TO rrSn VINO USED IT.
Thai IT DID Nor HRLr. eurs respect-
fully, & C. TayHPseSS
NAPA CITY. CAL Jan rs. fsea
1ssera Stewart 4 Holmes Drux Co. S.
aatie. Wash:
Dear ~irs-I have been usiss xocys,s Rs-
We .sed Remedy for the last three IA v.srx
aud would have sent yos my test ma.v
long age had known your sdS-~sx Th,1
sses vers sick sad despatrsd 81 ever ssinr
veil agafp- whsn 1 naslcsd yous a vsrsta~-
meat In The Carrier Dove" sas a. .
drowning Tan viii ca.ea a Q strsw r
canghs ~ the least chane Of = cure "a
Aeon psscaiion Of disesscs-1yspspsra rery
ousnsss. foss OF appesgsa tnso mia ara
chronic aiAfrhea when I eoSnrrsnce6 az
lag yozr medicine. eas very SHORTY go,
Gstng ~ In the manner dfyscsef bexan -
mead, snf ~ tbs time I bad taSsa 80
bottle fe1s lixs asw pessan The faIIsv-
Tag sprfng the cid symptoms return "A
ana I agala used yocr medicine and Wa
esnplssssy cared. and Also. 10 my sarrriss
] wss ccnpisfeiy cured Of piiss from wnicn
ka6 besa troubled for . Isag tine
can truly ssssffs that Il ~ TIE b1ss mat
cine sa1 the most rsiasss I kays eyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

IacesA. Jan. - Special y The county
grand Jury this evening indicted default
ing President Hart and Cashier nInsrnor~
ea tue counts for smbcxssement OF the
iands ct the Baeslev state hank. psper.
sad nes warrants for the detention Of
Hart vii Re rushed - BAltimore in the
hoSe Of securing service before he can
escsre en bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
New rsla, Axaln.s on. R.x,.,r.,,en L.x

Tscoxs. Jan. s1-gspeciaI The case az
sispAea . Rrien vs.. the city Of Tseon,o. 90
eosape. the latter 10 register him without
bis naturalization pspcrs or a ee-,ib~d
copy 81 the cegtiGcsse al application Tor
naturalization being Furnished. was argued
today sesore Judge SiAllcap. Of the "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Keeping D.~n p.a.loa Appropriation.

WAsHrscros CRY. Jan. 22--o'Seii of
Massachusetts,, chairman Of the sub-eom-
mittee on pensions of the house commit
tee on appropriations. says the sub-com-
mittee will pursue the policy Of the full
COMMITTEES in keeping appropriations down
to the lowest possible point. and the pen
sion appropriation will probably be $i5.-
coo. 900 less than last year.