davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

she holiday production by the Pyka
onera Company. Of Strauss delightful
opera. ~ Nigh; In Venice" The entire
performance weas with a snap. ass'l the
beautiful salas. DUETS and tries with
which the opera anoun1S, were pleaSingjY
rendered. The cfacras was well trained
and eoStume<i. ana aided very materially
- the success Of fse production.
IN the first act. a scene ~ the piazetta
IN Venice. overlooking ;lle Aarlatsc Will
lam Fl. West Az Perparo.ia, coax. and
Louisa Manfred as C5solstFa. usiaaua
cook. sang tata catchy duet '.it Is Differ
sus whes Yen Love-" ia "A manner that
quite capstyate5 sire agaief.sss. Ia t7a5S
aes Laura Mi2lsrd asa saag several se3os
vita goai effect In fast. all tis,eJssssh
she play taese swo stars ~ere excellent
Martha paehe goe vsgssag reception
whenever he appeared. He was "a excel
lent voice. and quite espt'vafed his audi
es.sa lie made n very aecef sSssse H.
ca-aa Francis dsa.'s&gS!, aS csranse3is,
gst we'll. ara won useTited applause ~
singing R4enaes StAbrs latest sonS.
..rsoxe Ne fer Ola Loves SAKE" "a eaFa-
v,ag,tsn Sasar 40 ssThe IteI 81 NJ Heart.
Al f.s~s-h. TIE comedian ~ she STnq&ny.
also .'r8uehe CA by Ssas8as :he latest
craze. "a Little Bunch q washers osa
nls chin. he was egeaeea nnsl as
saFsly eF verses VAS exhausted Tar c.
ehezsrs lesit spaesfs1 agA
~ Night n vensc&" VII as s@oE na.f
,tsa1seAk ani sonaefraw nSSNt. oa Friday
exsalas tfse sirzs sro,iysesl1n - Harry =
ssy1}els's s,ysl2.apf ges1esY egsers, TEE T@r
ar.a Tartar" wzl be gwen. NJ Esefee
vi pay x&e Tar ana Fase,e I-s44j@Ed
80 Tara. i@&ara Mgl.ss3 F>1alse Aaa-
fseY, cora E&sealn. F'FsssIs 6All1aEi. ".
II wcx-. Harry HanIag aH& oIavts1
paeAe all essuraese t&a cast
a sore fhrNat. % a distressing cough.
- 1917 sa.ra.s h. rse u ,T4xE.a.s *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

and before the gear was done had run
&. 40 short This year. OF the 80 90 APP
propriased for The aafns purpose. 300
ssiii remains unused. Mr. Fawosfs says
that there ~ only abort 10 per cent of
the number VIM last yeer needed help
frorn che county row seeking all. Rs~
porfs az the aarne nature come frorn the
salvation Army ard other charitable or.
garlfzatfory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
FOOTBALL LESSON.
;,.go Men Show Stanford
How to Play the. Game.
,oaE TwEHTY-FouR TO FOUR.
s. ..e~r.Is Players Looked Like Dunn
a POOR struggle 1T Tacoma-
u.,Ie Leaf Is, University o.

80. r.anc,sco. Dec 75.--Tfe Chicago
j..s:s-.<xaty football team showed Cali
zss.s. hoT they play the game in the
.Sss me men from the worlds fair
sd. .tssssea with the experts from Stan
~ 1-nsyerslty. and won as they Pleased
|.:'.. .ex.re CT "a to 4. Stanford was out
:ass....a II every point Of the game, and
$50. .sareged TO score at ali by a fiuke.
- .ra., and vim with wi1ic.a the Chicago
80 vlayed Was a revelation 10 people
S!s< n.re Five thousand people saw the
-. ard tsywles1 as literally for the Wis
80. - they did for the CaIffcrniaras.
ss- SANFORD me were plainly out Of
wts.n. while the Chicago boys were
- ard active and stood the severe
s.s, - II they tlirieed on IL. Chicago
b. tne game by superior team work.
,r.Io,,s interference and by doing
~rvsaiug connected with the game bet
q. tnan their opponents. The way
ss,,ny. Hirsetaberger. Gale and Nichols
- a1sers tlcsigcd and sauirned through
-. sanford lines made the local players
- IKE dummies. Neither side scored
!. q. srst hall, but In the second half
1>zeara wuke TIP and Old about as they
800. The team lined Up as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
CONVINCING EVIDENCE.

SIR. william NcCutrsseon Of nov.
Pierre c1ssnky, Warn. writes Or. Darrin
tssai he WAS cured ffye years ago by his
electrical ard nsedlcal treatment while
in T.crssInd. af faeart trouble. cns1xsapa~
ton, dyspepsia, enlargement OF the 1--we
er. dizziness and nervous debility. ana
ssas gained - pounds, and that the cure
il permanent 20 tbs DAY.
I,r. Darrsn can he ss5nsarsed free &C
Hotel chisEserg, Tacoma. Wash. Pa
tIrxlts ear be cured with saone treatment
after eae ysair aE tfsa doctog'a cfIc.. All
earah!. messfe. chronic and private dis
eases a speciality. Circulars and QuSos
ton blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

When Baby was stek. sse care he- cassesfa-
When she was CZsssi. she eysssi for C'as-Ssia-
When she became sEEzs. ssss esE-ss 10 cszsseIl.
whea sss had Clssla-sz, STE gsse than czaicrsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

The trains OF the Great Northern rail-
wzy cross the Cascade and Rocky fssour-
tairas in daylight. afforling passengers
the opportunity Of seeing lie grandese
scenery in America Ticket Office. sl1
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

For tire above occasion Tire Great Aofts-
ern railway viii segl tickets at rate *
ore fare an. = fifth for ;he ro8sFasl trip.
Tickets On sale 2sih. @1th ana @sfhs good
ID rAtnrn mntII asnh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

nas head ard failed to ktesr Ls,.u.p
sohs to get the ball ana - s -,
ao~fL Mccoy failed to klea So, - -
aag tEe rest of the half neTtha~ go -.
aoie to score and the hail, s-fas.s ,,.sss.
Tue score OF to in favor az -. 49,
Leaf club. - - Asse saapa1
an TIE second half parsaauit x~,-as $50.
go -. : No i2f the Maple Leaf club, Nc
10Y failing 10 kick gal 81 ali -, -.
"a hs game ended With the Score
y 10 in favor OF tire Mamie ys.s ,.s,,.,
quarter Back Hartley. Of si,a ,,,,f,.sv~I.s.
was disabled Ia the second naIr -. -.
70 De carried from the field. yyssae, -
q the half backs. was sx,j,stf,,,tsd :. "a
IlAier TOOK Wilson's piare alNA
The best playing for the university was
done IT George Lane at rt~h, ,a~s,e,
Wiisots and Welsh, half backs ard Hal.
stead, left tackle.
Fer the Maple Leaf club H4ese. Trace,
ana Parsons made large gains aro.,r.s ,ss.
end. Gabriel al center PLAYED n strcny
game. and Dickson ana Mcf-ov 49,
tackles, made several good r,avs.
TIE line up Of the teams was:
Maple Leaf. Position. rrniver.s,x
s-ooney-.......-..rfght end Tlnru
~ ....-*.rlsat guard 49,. .HaIssead
IicAesor.-......righf tackle chesSra,sf
49, .'-.cehssr.-I ...-... Boyer
king-............ieft tackle. rsre
rs.~as :. .......ielt guard. .Ennlons
.s. - " Asese..-ieil end. .*...... Brown
= :. :. quarter nack Hartley, Wilson
Reese. McLane TT. half backl watxn
=. s.-.seit haiI back. Wilson. Cutler
N-a1'' ....-.*-.Iuu tack. i.--.... Sheldon
saAc Win roff Townsend next Sat
1ioss - Deang arfanged for by the -ssaple
80 ciup. ard the Puget Sound unlver-
siiy Is trying TO get a New Years game
with Whitworrh college.
Tire Tacoma high school and the seatfis
hasa senooi football teams viii play here
next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Taeona. Dec. .5--speeial. ililarn
Pu-ehaes. a sailor On the bark Babcowk.
Jumped overheard To-Day and saaEa
ashore 10 es>ape. "a he claimed. from
Continued abuse at the nanfs Of the FIRST
aFa's- Hs signed Al San Franeicso De-
eefrse~s. ard the next Day was ka1eksd
saown a.si severely beaten. He APPLIED
f3r police projection here. aEf the Fs9Siee
ssas him - Boarding fEaaee Keeper
ossIglfs 80 wss his clothes f~1gn tie Fnsp.
Asn2s OLSEN WAS gr&Gte4 d@erer 81
a3vorce YESTERDAY f-eyn FraRk oiaon On
TIC ground q aEAertsaa ani fs9s-aJiiINlff-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Union 8. ce,amb.. A.A,...e 9.

Washington City. Dec. 25-The uaion
1oiiese-Coiuiuoia Athletic football game
resulted in = draw. the store being q to 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Bartlett & Go. bankrupt stock Of crock
cry. glassware ard hardware going al
MOST at SOUR own prizes Pacific Hard
ware Company. sii Yeoler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

ffsxfItusEass Deexe@s sg ga fscnsnA-
Tacoma, Dee. 2s.--ss Eeelai- - s,nasFsy scsEa-
rasssasceer FaMeess to-day gave - sacks
81 nossr 20 persons aSriying for u 81
IN weett ETosf. stsge. sIr. Faweess tai
ssreoarrt - azase assay - sacks. but aaasy
nagg fiat nsAsrssse~ were applied for. LAX
year tfe county commissioners aE5yro-
r~sasesf ssa on fer sfs@ rnrsrert az thoae usae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
"A Naxas Ia ysmses. Is

,-arsrsyss sheaser WAS aslea last nsEAs
nv AZ appgsclatlse As14sESs 70 a.sSsesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

4 sore thrNat. o. distressing cough.
e -s,eevassy CARED by Pr. L. yaxte's TX
pSssoga1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Ending of the Hatters' Lockout at
Danbury.
SURRENDER OF THE TRADES UNIONS
Over Three Thousand Persons Ask
for Work.
A FEW OF THEM TAKEN BACK
OF THE TRADES UNIONS
A FEW OF THEM TAKEN BACK

DANBURY, Conn, FEB. 1.-The declaring
off of the lockout last night by the trades
unions was one of the biggest surprises
that have occurred in the labor troubles in
this city. Twenty hours before this action
was taken the labor leaders had declared
that the unions were rs strong as at any
time during the struggle.
The result of the lockout is an almost
complete victory for the manufacturers,
and it is probably a death-blow 10 unions
in this city.
There was a big scramble among the hat
They were on hand in crowds when the
whistles sounded "a O'Clock and many of
them had been waiting at the factories since
O'Clock and earlier, so as TO be at the head
OF the line and first 10 hand in their appli-
cations for work.
Over 3.OO of them were thus engaged a
large number of these being women and
girls. When the doors opened, the old help
who supposed they would be taken back
Immediately. were disappointed None of
ther received employment, but their appli-
cations were taken.
Some of the factories have been running
for week with help that have deserted the
unions. and these few have given them a
large enough force to get out what few or
ders for hats the manufacturers have had
The manufacturers now admit that they
have lost their spring trade. and say they
will take back only about % per cent
of the 1900 they discharged ten weeks ago.
This will leave upward Of 5000 hatters IN
employed in Danbury for an indefinite
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.
1t IL Placed n a Rider Upon the Tariff
Bill.

The internal revenue bill was placed as a
rider upon the tariff bill yesterday after
noon by a vote Of LIS to "a. The entire day
was spent in the consideration of amend
ments which were offered to the various
internal revenue features. The principal
fight came upon the proposal to increase the
tax upon whisky from 20 cents to 81 and ex-
tend the bonded period from three to eight
years. These provisions, especially the one
looking to an increase OF the bonded period
were bitterly opposed by prominent mem
bers upon both sides of the House. and de-
spite the heroic opposition of the Kentucky
members, the latter proposition-that Is. the
one to increase the bonded period to eight
years-was striker out, while the increase
Of the tax from 30 cents to 81 was allowed
to stand. The Kentucky members say thar
this Will bring ruin and disaster to the vhis
ky interests of their state. Kentucky alone
has over S5,oo00O gallons of whisky now in
bond, upon which the tax will be Increased
without giving them the benefit of an ex-
tension of the bonded period. Only one 9th
er amendment of Importance to the internal
revenue features of the bill was carried
1t was provision to extend the Operation
of the income tax to all moneys and per
sonal property given or bequeathed by in
heritance. This, II is estimated, will in
crease the revenue from the income tax
about three millions per annum. Had 81
been in effect when Jay Gould died the
estate would have been taxed 81 400 600
After the disposal of the internal revenue
amendments, row occurred over the four
amendments to the barley schedule, which
were pending last Saturday. and by DIM 81
maneuvering, Mr.. lockwood, who is onnoS
ing them. managed to stave off a vote nntu
the hour of recess arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
FROM THE SILVER VAULTS.
The silver Dollars Found Their Way
Into James Pocket

James Anderson OF Indiana. a messenger
In the United States treasurer's Office. has
fallen into disgrace through an overpower-
Ing desire to possess some Of the govern
ments silver dollars. Ii was one az Ander-
sons duties to show visitors through the
money vaults Of the treasury. and while
performing this duty he became thor
orgly acquainted with the place. ON. OF
the boxes containing the bags Of silver
dollars was slightly defective and the
young man managed TO get a sharp instru-
ment through the opening and cut a SHIT
in one of the bags. He then put his finger
in and took out the shining dollars. he
was caught yesterday by means OF some
marked coins placed in the bag. When
confronted with a charge Of stealing he
confessed his guilt and admitted that he
that he had been running in bad csrn-
pany and needed the money. Anderson s
only Is years Of age and is an unusually
bright boy. HE had recently received an
appointment to the West Point Military
Academy and had just obtained leave Of
absence to take the examination.
The young man was arrested by one OF
the officers OF the secret service. This
morning he was taken before United States
Commissioner Samuel G. Mills. where his
friends waived an examination. and the
case was sent to the grand jury. Ander-
sons friends gave bond in the sum OF $JO0
for his appearance, and he was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
MOTHER AND CHILD.
The Testimony I'm Case to Determine
the Chfid's Custody.


The hearing Of the case of Randolph
Hendricks. the three-year-old child Of Vim.
I. Hendricks and Mrs. Mamie Hendricks
whose custody the mother seeks. was re-
sumed by Judge Hagner yesterday The
case was before Judge Hagner on the 18Th
instant when Mr.. Fitnam appeared for the
mother and Mr.. III. Il. Moulton for the re-
spondent. On that occasion the sudden liz
ness Of Mr. Fitnam put a stop Go the
hearing. The petitioner presented as wit
nesses Mrs. Mary Eshleman. Mrs ~ Sa-
Grey, Officer Lawrinson, Theo. Pitt ana Cath
crime Dant- who testified to Hendricks bad
treatment Of his family; that he failed TO
provide for them; that petitioner was not
under the influence of liquor or disortlerly
when she went for her child, &c
oficer Wilson of the Humane Society
testified that Hendricks about two weeks
ago reported that his wife was drinking
and the children We're not properly treated.
but on investigation he found the reverse
For the respondent Mrs. Margaret Ford
was called and testified that Heaaricks'
treatment was kind to his wife. she at
tended as midwife the birth of his children.
Mrs. Eldridge, sister OF respondent testi-
ned to Mrs, Hendricks raising a disturb
apce at her mothers. and that she vas in
a drunken condition. She had heard her
threaten to poison the children.
Miss Hendricks sister. Mrs Hendricks
mother. Mrs. Eric Hendricks testified TO
the petitioners drinking habits. &C.
The arguments were opened by Mr. Fit
nam and he was followed by Mr.. Moulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The British Medical
Journal today publishes notes of an inter-
view held in 1893 with the late Sir An
drew Clark, who was Mr. Gladstone's ply
stefan, which notes, the paper says, it has
not hitherto been desirable to disclose.
The occasion of the interview was a
former report that Mr.. Gladstone was
about to retire from office.
Sir Andrew said that Mr.. Gladstone dis
played no signs whatever of breakdown.
He still had the freshness, elasticity and
viSor of youth. His muscular and arterial
systems were extraordinary.
He possessed a well-preserved force of en-.
ergy and versatility of nervous powers faI
beyond an ordinary man in the prime ol
life. Above all, he had the inestimabls
power. acquired partly by habit and partly
the result of admirable balance of his ner.
vous system, of sleeping long and well
throughout the night, however agitating the
events Of the day may have been.
To Mr.. Gladstone, Sir Andrew added, worh
is not exhausting, but is a restorative. 1t Is
his true stimulus and keeps him young an6
vigorous. Sir Andrew further said that he
would never advise Mr.. Gladstone to re.
lapse into inactivity. 1T would not prolone
his life, but would rather have the opposite
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.

The Pure Food Exposition and II. Ar
trnctfve Features Nearing the Close.
The food exposition has but three DAYS
longer to run. and the interest in II con-
tinues to increase as it draws to a CLOSE
The attendance has been large at all times
but last night there was a merry crowd
that stood around the various booths sam
ping the viands that We're so freely dis
pensed. and good-naturedly submitting 70
be pushed and jostled.
This afternoon Mrs. Rorer lectured on
breakfast Dishes" and demonstrated tina,
she was as thoroughly at home in the DO.
main of the preparation OF EVERYDAY ar
ticles OF food as in the more elaborate field
Of fancy dishes and desserts The nanus
she prepared consisted of oatmeal. corr
meal nush, hashed brown potatoes frtcas
see dried beef, Beauregard eggs, and ONE
lettes.
Tomorrow she lectures on What tn Cooi,
In Chafing DISH" and will close her se ries
OF discourses In this city on the follovvin o
day with two lectures, morning and after
noon.
A special musical program has been pre-
pared Tor tonight by Professor Alexander
Szalay. the leader of the Hungarian Band
The numbers include the potpourri of ma
uonal airs which was SO enthusiasticallv
received last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
PRINCESS COLONNA'S SUIT.
The Question of Residence of Her
Husband Discussed.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-The suit of Princess
Colonna, daughter of Mrs John w. Mac
kay. against her husband. Prince Coionna,
for legal separation and the custody Of
their children, was resumed today.
Maitre Desquadians. counsel for the
prince, complained that the princess had
changed her abode without giving notice
Maitre Dubuit, advocate for the princess,
said he was not aware of the fact that the
princess had left the hotel designated by
the court as her residence during the trial,
but he would ascertain where his client
had gone and would furnish full explana-
tons to the court.
NJ Dubuit then proceeded to argue in
favor of the competency of the court to
try the case, and said that, although of
Italian nationality. the prince did not live
in Naples, but on the contrary had re-
peatedly given proofs of his intention to
reside definitely in Paris.
AS an instance of this, counsel cited the
fact that their third child was registered
in France. and Prince Colonna had written
to his wife advising her to stay in Paris
and not to come to Naples.
The case was eventually adjourned for a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
PRESIDENT GnEENHUT,S VIEWS.
The Head of the Whisky Trust on
Proposed Legislation.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA special to the Her
aid from Peoria, ILL.,. says; President Green
hut of the Distiling and Cattle Feeding
Company was seen at his residence last
night and asked his opinion on the action OF
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton in adopting the amendment to the tariff
bill providing for an increased whisky tax
to 81.
He stated that the company was not in
terested in having the bonded period ex-
tended. That was a matter that affected
Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland dis
tillers, who make goods exclusively for
ageing.
AS to the provisions increasing the tax
10 cents a gallon he said it was Just what
he expected the House would do, bu- the
general impression prevails in distilling
circles that before the bill finally PASSES
there will be much larger increase in
order to provide additional revenue for the
government.
Mr. Greenhut says that even If passed
the income tax bill sill not provide one
half the revenue required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

They Eat a Good Dinner and Then
Listen to Speeches and Music.

The ODD Fellows Veteran Associa ton held
its seventh annual reunion and banquet at
the National Hotel last night In the alb
sence OF its president, w. w. Danenhower.
who is still confined to his house by sick
ness. DIR. Charles Allen, the first vice presl-
dent, occupied the chair An elaborate menu
was fully discussed, and then came the
sentiments and addresses. sandwiched be-
tween which were songs and recitations by
some of the local talent The chairman de-
livered short address and was followed by
Mr.. Geo. ID. Scott in one of his humorous
songs NJ ID. Brainerd, P.G.R., responded
Tor the lodges; Mrs. A n. Halves of the
Emerson School Of Boston gave a soprano
solo. .Thos. Petty. PA r.. spoke for the sover-
eign grand lodge. and Miss Clara Rosafy
gave a soprano solo. John ii. Wood. c. NJ,
spoke for the grand lodge; Mrs. NJ u. V.
ozier recited Longfellow's Bridge" Mrs.
Goergeana Burroughs. p. G. of Naomi Lodge.
ID. OF r.. responded to the toast the degree
of Rebecca; Mr.. y. w. jackson gave a BARI
tone solo. c. r. Faulkner spoke on the order
and Airs A n. Halves gave a humorous
recitation.
The attendance was the largest In the
history of the association.
Among those present were the following:
Dr. Charles Allen and wife John 7. Given
Z. c. r.; w. 5. Roose, Miss Sarah Robey
Miss Clara Rosaty, Mrs. RoSafy, Miss
Bertha Caron, John IL Wood G. NJ. DIR
L. I. Greene, f. Ii. Pearson and wife. Miss
Mamie Pearson, Burns Harlan. wife and
daughters. NJ. w. Leese, w. L. f. King.
9. II. Walters and wife, II. Griffin, Rev,
f. A. Sitter, @. r., and wife, JOSEPH Bur-
roughs. p. G. M, and WIFE J. T. Petty.
7. G. R.; Miss Mae v. Petty. j. T. Petty,
jr., ]. b. Waiiing. Benz. Holt, Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. NJ ID. V. Ozier. Mrs C W Th2zer
Nj. ID. Brainerd, p. G. r.; George A Hub
bard and wife. of Middletown, Conn; T.
w. Fowler. =. G. NJ, and wife J. NJ. Stone
and wife. Geo. ID. Scott and wife, c. H. r..
Colledge, p. G. r., and wife, Jas Il
Richards and wife. II. Burkhart and wife,
u. w. Keck and wife, Geo. II. Moore and
wife. A j. Donaldson. AIRS. Z. V. Kessler
Miss Idella kess.er. {. Il. Faulkner. r. H.
q. Bouts and wife n. w. Jackson j. F.
Champion and WIFE, NJ. Losano. r. c. Lo-
sano and wife, J. A. Shackelf0rd. Geo z.
Coiison, James King, Il. c. King. W. Ii.
Frazier. p. O. NJ, and A ]. Sanderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
SAFE AT SIMPSONS FLAT.
News of the Whereabouts of Chris.
Evans, the Outlaw.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 1.-The Ex-
aminer today prints story which, if true,
puts an end to many conflicting stories OF
the escape of the bandits, Chris Evans and
Ed Morrell. to Mexican territory. The paper
prints long interview, purporting' to have
been held with the bandits, January IS. at
SIMPSONS Flat Richard Bigelow, a man
well known in the San Joaquin valley. and
who was once engaged in business with
Evans, sends the interview.
Evans also sent short letter to two
newspaper men.
There is little doubt that this letter was
written by the bandit. The two refugees
talk freely of their experiences in the
mountains and foothills in the vicinity of
Simpsons Flat, and tell of several occa-
siOns on which Sheriff Scott's men We're
very close upon them. The bandits claim
they being well provided for by the
miners and ranchers in that wild mountai
Gus region.
BigelOw quotes Evans follows: AT
present are going to stay right in the
mountains and take our time and emporium
ity as We please in leaving for foreign
parts"