davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21
WELL KNOWN RIVER NAN.
Mr.. A. M. Hertzberg, the Popular
Steamboat Engineer. with the
Van SAINT & Musser Trans
PortatiOn Company.

He Expresses Himself as Well Pleased
With the Treatment of Drs.
Stackhouse and Daniel
Which Brought About
His Recent Re-
covery.
For hundreds of miles mp and
down the Mississippi, from this
point. there are few men better
known or more highly esteemed
than Engineer A. NJ. Hertzberg, Of
the Van SAINT & Musser Transports
ton company. The statement that
Mr.. Hertzberg makes public in these
columns today possess a peculiar in
terest, and is Of utmost Importance
to thousands of residents of the three
cities and their environments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

TACOMA. Nov. Ia-Ispecial lin the
municipal court today John ksnns, one
of the burglars captured by Capt. Ellis last
night. pleaded guilty to the charge of
hurglarizng C. S. Barlow's house, and
George Monroe. the other one. entered a
plea of not guilty. His case was con-
tinued until o'clock tomorrow
The batch of sixty-two prisoners brought
over from Walla Walla for McNeii's island
penitentiary is still in thecounty jail On
account of the heavy winds today il was
not thought advisable to risk making the
landing at the island.
United States Marshal Drake went to
Olympia today.
The hearing of W. J. Lewis, accused of
misappropristing the funds OF the Co
operative Stevedore and Rigging Com
pany, was postponed ten days, as his
attorney was otherwise engaged
IL is reported that III. III. Ciaflin & CO.,
the principal creditors OF the Peoples Shoe
Store, will open up large retail establish
ment in Tacoma.
The board of school directors will meet
tomorrow for organization, and lively
fight for the presidency of the board is
anticipated.
The steamship Sikh brought twelve car
loads of jute from Japan TO the WalIa
Walla state prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

ROME. Nov. 10 King Hunhert has
sent s0,000 lire for the relief Of the earth
quake sufferers, and Premier Crispi has
donated the sum of 1900 lire for the same
purpose.
ROME, Nov. IA dispatch sent from
the earEhquake-shaken province OF Reggie
di Caiahria says that more slight shocks
were felt In that district yesterday and
last evening. Although no further dam
age was done the inhabitants are stricken
with terror. and numbers OF people are
fleeing fromttown into the country. Sew
eral people we're killed and q number in
jured a. Ssmintra. The village is nearly
destroyed. At Palmo nearly ali the houses
at Malachenio and Terranuovo were dam
aged. although nobody was killed or In
iured. The population Is camping out in
the fields. The troops in the province Of
Reggie iii Caiabria are rendering all the
assistance possible TO the endangered In
habitants. Two violent shocks of earth
quake we're felt last evening at Milazo, on
the north coast of Sicily. The terrified
inhabitants fed from town and spent the
night in the open air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
rHE woMEs's ExoHANGK.
Summary Of Its Good work Ia Iseoms
During the Past Year

TACOMA. Nov. 10 Especial. The Ell
change for Nomen's Work. which pro-
dnced the ladies' eoiorei minsirels re-
Gently. et its annual meeting today found
itself 81, or 3 in debt Last year the
receipts were siL5i67i. and this year
a. a. y. THIS falling off is reported BY
the ladies 20 Re due 10 the "dnii times. :"
However. the ladies' will continue the
work, which. ax shown bv the following
extract from the report of Recording Sec
tary Florence II. Holmes. includes the
sale Of thousands of lcayes OF bread,
douehnuts. cookies snd snaps:
.srhe most successful entertainment.
financially and aFsiStlealiy, xAs the col
cred ladies Ministries, which ne.ted the
'ehiEarenfs home wzS also q beneficiary
Ia the sam ef Sal TIE most work Tor tne
least money daue By tina manA-
9ers during the year vas tnat
in TIE ice cream and cake department
az the North westeFn Interstate fair,
recently held IN this city. Had the ex-
change been protected ia the concession
granted il by the fair association u would
nrw be entirely car of debt. The exehangs
has o. sfs books thirty eonssgnors 81 edt-
hes ard e4ghty-oue cons4EuoFs cf taaev
w0vk naAaY ot whoM truly reed Eae
snonew they are enabled 30 earn taFeuga
ths=e departments ct tie exchange. IL -
not. ho@exer the mission or duty 81 the
exchange 10 question as % bow needy aHy
lasy nav be II order thaE her h@naicrast
NAV aua a sasrket through tass crganiEa-
tion. That they come ia aA.nsY needle
work deslcsau. bTe&st. eaEeS- psrs. etc. - .
reason wny the exchange = of~n today.
ana 1hv Is aooTs SASuaa not ne closed in
she future.
:. FraFa october L iss3. - Novemher I.
9sas the exchangs sod for cons 4gSors-
{ Ssats goaves q snit~ ureaa. Los2 io.xes
ssf tsFaAam hre&a. - leaves - steamed
hrnwa bread. Si& loAves 81 BAKED sr0wn
er~sa g.et. loAsss of Whole whsA. bread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

SACKS were vasnly trylag 20 keep IN order
With kaoats and the heels OF their " Ii
horses. regardless Of the lives or limbs Of
the people. FsaalIy tire engines we're
brought. hose stretched and water turned
on. TIE powerful streams scattered the
people n front ike ehafF, only to he driven
back hv the pressure from behind. The
Cossacks struck the people across their
faces with great whips One man vas
killed ey kick. A boy Vas safFocated in
the crowd
As the ezsr and Grand Duke Michaes
psssed IN an oren carriage on their way 10
the cathreaal. the same afternoon. n man
with 3 beard and dressed as a peasant
sprang with two bounds into the road ard
drew from his pocket packet which he
threw at the cxar. His majesty started
back. and then coolly picked mp the pack
age. The incident caused intense commo-
ton. the crowd believed that an
attempt had been made TO asssssi-
nate the cxar. The offender was
instantly seized and hustled TO the guard
house. The imperial carriage proceeded.
amid the murmars Of the crowd. Later it
was announced that the cxar had accepted
petition that had been thrown 10 him.
The papers Of 81. Petersburg make no
mention of the occurrence. The contents
OF the petition are kept secret IL Is be-
heved that the peasants dress worn by
the man was disgulse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
suicide OF A WOMAN.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Tacoma,
Drinks Carbolic Acid.
BECAUSE 4 DAUGHTER LEFT HER.
An Unknown Seattle Nan Killed by
. Train in Tacoma.
Ths Bark swanmo~s snafched Ont of
BECAUSE a DAUGHTER LEFT HER.
1ns BARK swanmoSs snatehed Out Of
the Breakers on the Oregon Coast
Strike OF Vancouver Cabmen-The
Tacoma women's Onion.

TACOMA, Nov. fe.-fSpeciai. Mrs. John
Thompson. aged 40. Portuguese, who
has lived with her second husband and a
large number OF children in the West End
for seversi years. committed suicide today
oy drinking quantity Of carboiic acid.
Her daughter. MIRA Frank Mcfarland,
was to ieave this evening for Milbank,
> d.. to join her husband. and Mrs.
Thompson was greatly distressed in an
ticipation of her departure Mrs Nc
Fsrland says her intention TO leave
her mother caused her 10 suicide. as
she had once before threatened TO
kill herself when she went away. Mr..
and MIRA Thorn pson were greatly attached
TO the daughter and 10 her little 3-year-old
boy. The burning OF the acid in Mrs
Thompson's stomach caused her intense
agony before she died. A doctor arrived q
few minutes after shs expired. Milk.
sweet oil and other fiuids had previously
been administered to allay the pain. Some
OF the acid wet Mrs. Thompson's lips and
chin and caused pain and swelling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

-
wAsHExeTos Cry Nov. ia-fery
timely. in view OF the great rush Of pros
,ao.or. from all quarters Of the globe to
the newly discovered gold mines Of Aus
tralia. is an exhaustive report 70 the state
dspartrnent Just published. from United
state Consul General Msratta, at
u.lbourne. He has been be-
sleeed wilh letters of inquiry from
rss,dsnts OF Ca1fofnia, Colorado. Nevada
and other Western mining states. asking
hi. advice about going to Australia. and
takes this method Of answering Inquiries.
The report is very instructive and goes so
far into details ss 10 include q sst Of very
practical suggestions drawn up By the
Australian minister OF mines for the
sasdanee OF people unused 10 digging for
gold. showing where and hos it 10 10 30
looked for. and 10 aid those miners sho
want 20 get Little gold Tor subsistence ss
quickly as possible in easily worked
ground. Bat the kernel OF the rsporE IL
tie following paragraph:
There Is good opportunity for minsrs
from the United states veil verssd In the
best methods Of obtaining gold. but - 10
absolutely necessary that they come weil
provided sish both funds and sxpssienee /;
wfth sufficient Of The former 10 last them at
least six months. irFe-nsetlvs ei -hst gold
they uay otts8n The rne%hsnsry and
snnllsnees in vogue here ar. rot AltoxefAsr
TIE latest and lest, La many eases they are
quite OF fash onsd. II soms u our large
srnAuafacgurwrs of minlnx machinery and
appliances w0uld send representatives out
10 this colony II ~oald. IN my opinion.
ws4a repay them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

eAH.sac LAKE. y. Y, Nov. ia blls-
gard prevails tnroughout Northsrn New
York tonight. The mercury here registers
30 degrees below rsro. while the zind 10
bowing gale. filing the air with sno~
that has recently fallen.
CHARLOTTE. =. Y. Nov. ie.-rhe north
west gale today csaght a big feet in iaks
Ontario, outside this harbor. The steamer
Proctor and tow barges Sherman Beals
and Mary Lyon made the harbor after .
hard struggle. The Mystic star. w. q.
Greenwood. CiaIA 1ouella, White Oak.
William Jackson and Oliver Mowatt ran
lack here for shelter. There is heavy
ssa. With snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

ST PETEssEURG. Nov. a-Applicstions
are being received from ali parts OF Russia
Tor nowers that were used in the fortress
cathedral during the lying in state
of Cxar Alexander's body. and Al
the funeral services. There will
be general distribution Of the
flowers tomorrow TO those who de-
sire 20 secure a memento Of the dead
car. IL is the intention Of the Prince
and Princess of Wales to remain in -.
Petersburg until the marriage OF Princess
Aiix TO Car Nicholas Both Gar Nieho-
las and his mother repeatedly expressed
their Frofound gratitude for the devotion
and kindness OF the Prince and Princess
Of Wales In their trying ordeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

TAcoMA, Nov. a.-lspecIsI. Since the
Posr-INrErIa6EscEa some time ago out
lined the plan OF the Ministerial Alliance
to stop gambling and close di.reputable
houses. resulting in the public gambling
places suspending games, the alliance has
been at work finding out what the man
ayers Of the games propose ito do about
IT," The alliance has found out that the
gamblers propose 10 open shortly, and
that they are closed temporarily. pending
the blowing over of she Parkhurst spasna. /"
The alliance proposes TO follow out the
plan outlined in the fosr-IsTELIIGrycEA
and keep the games silent perpstualiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

= loayes Of rye bread. 81 ioaves OF bran
bres1. - .oases Of s4sf-r5sIng bread, lea
Ioavss OF cake. 3 204 doughnaEs. IS.
cookies. :. sss snaps. 500 fruit cookies"
In some instances entire families derive
their entire means of support through the
exchange. The total amount raid con-
signors during the year was s. 5011S. and
TO employees s. lIT.s7: other expenses.
sS22 IS. tor sappSses. 80 leaving s.. 50
in cash On hand. TIE cash on hand .
yesr ago was sIoss7. and among this
wears receipts were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
A seattle Man KILLED I'm Tacoma.

TACOMA. Nov. la-ISpecial. Am un-
known man, about 35 years old, weighing
LIS pounds, and good-looking. was killed
tonight by passing train on the Northern
Pacific double track below Twelfth street.
1t is supposed he stepped in front of one
train in getting ont of another's way. His
head was crushed. The body was found
by switching crew an hour after the acci-
dent. Appearances are that the victim
was Seattle railroad man turned tramp.
Ths only clues 10 his identity are 3 medi-
cine bottle from kerkow. the Seattle drug
gist. and his coat. from Hershbsrg, the
Seattle clothier. No inquest will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

The chief of the treasury OF collecting
and discussing of the state of Sonora, Mex
leo. has He'd. Ii lie believed that he is de-
faulter TO the amount of 81. 600.
Joaquin Salzar. ex-member Of the Mexi-
can congress, who belongs TO an honora-
bic family, has been arrested for embez-
ring SIS. oe0 saizar's friends made good
the amount embezzied. but the Law must
punish the crime. though the parties EN-
bezz Ell refuse TO prosecute
Commander William X. Brownsop. of
the United States cruiser Detroit. with
nine officers and twelve sailors Of that ves-
eel. have arrived at Madrid with the
Columbus relics. The Americans are
highly pleased with the reception accorded
them by the authorities OF Madrid and
CadIz. Tne Spanish government - paying
ALI the expenses of their entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Conservative victory In scotland.

L6spoS. Nov. 1a.--An election In For
farshire, Scotland. Saturday for member of
parliament to succeed Sir John Rivby.
Ramsey. Conservative. received 5.l34
votes, Robson. Liberal. s.s5a. At the last
election Sir John Rigby, home ruler. RS
eeivsd 4.9i3: Barclay. Liberal unionist,
4,0i7.
The successful candidate is Hon. Charles
Maule Ramsey, son of the twelfth Earl of
nalhousie. and uncle of the present Earl
OF Dalhousie. He married Estelie Garri-
son, daughter of the late w. X. Garrison,
of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

more From Destruction.
ASTORIA, Or. Nov lathe British bark
Ssanmore. 1.73l tons. in ballast, twenty
one days from San Francisco. arrived at
i.30 this afternoon. Capt Greenbaum has
an interesting story to tell of the narrow
escape of his vessel from going ashore near
Cape Falcon, or False TilIamook, early
yesterday morning. The swanmore ar
rived off the lighiship about O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon and, finding no tug or
pilot. stood off TO the south ard, o wind
having sprung mp from the northeast
Early Sunday morning the wind died
away and the swanmore found herself en-
veloped IN thick fog. and. being unable
TO locate her bearings. Was completely
lost until the crew were startled TO hear a
noise that always causes the sailors
blood 10 run cold--the roaring OF the
breakers on the beach. The anchor was al
once dropped and thirty-fve fathoms of
chain run out Here they remained until
$50. when a light of shore wind sprang
up and the bark's anchor was slipped.
They stood directly off shore for about
eight miles. when the wind again failed
them. Again the vessel drifted toward
the breakers and their dull, roaring sound
was plainly audible, when a second breeze
sprung up and the Swanmo-e was headed
toward the open sea. BY this time the
fog had lifted and the crew Of the Swan
more could easily distinguish the rugged
and perpendicular cliff of Cape Falcon.
At clock they were nearly eight miles
off shore, when they were becaimed and
commenced TO drift shoreward. Nearer
and nearer the treacherous land swell
carried them until the bark passed over
the first line of breakers, directly of the
worst part of the rugged hsadland. She
was drifting slowly ashore and tne boats
we're already filed with the effects of the
crew, ready the moment the vessel struck
to clear away and attempt to get TO shore
through the surf.
Assistance was st hand. however, for
the little steam coaster Harrison loomed
M 10 the south She had evidently no.
tioed the swanmore's signals of distress,
for she Was bearing down on her under
full head Of steam. The Swanmore was
inside the second line of tumbiing break
ers and dangerously near the third, when
the Harrison managed to get hold of a
steel hawser from the vessel. By this
time the roar OF the breakers wss deafen-
ing. and the swell was running sboreward
with terFlhse force, anu When the ine was
pu led taut and the little steamer started
with her heavy tow her bits we're nearly
torn from her deck. Ii was a long and
hard struggle at first. but the Harrison
finally got the bark free from the breakers
and. towing her fnliy ten miles off shore.
dropped her This morning she was
opposite the mouth of the river, and was
picked up by tug and brought inside.
Capt. Schrader, of the Harrison, claims
that no bargain was made; in fact, there
was no time for striking bargains. On the
other hand, Capt. GFeenbaum, of the
Sganmore, claims that q bargain was
made for the sum of 5000.
Sweet as fresh cut clover is the food pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Light as sea 'oarn is cake made with DIR.
Prices Baking Powder.
Grover cl..siana's Fiaaias. Eeve

New YoRK, Nov. ie--The findings OF
Grover Cleveland. - referee in q suit
brought by James sexton in isss against
the Manhattan Elevated railroad, we're
overturned by decision Of the supreme
court special term today. The referees
awarded the mpiainant 5000 for dam
ages TO the fse in certain property aud
81 30 for loss Of rentals. The damage to
the rentals previous to the beginning Of
the action he found 10 be s7i9.4o. but the
referee would not render a Judgment for
il. The case xas appealed. and the court
OF appeals reversed Mr. clsvsland's dscis-
ion because. ss referee. he refused 10 find
the damages in and of themselves, aside
from any consequential damages 10 the
Easements Of tbs property. and $3.50 .
year for tn. Ioss Of rentais due to the
rnaIusenanes Of the railroad Ia 'front.' Of
tie prem ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

AMSTERDAM, Nov. IA dispatch from
the island of Lombok states that the
Dutch troops stormsd Tjskranegara as far
as the palace OF the raiah. The Balines
fought desperately. One hundred and
fifty Dutch soldiers were killed or
wounded. The Balines lost several hun
dred warriors. killed or wounded. Neither
the raiah nor his treasure WAS discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

VAxc0rvER, 3. c, Nov. le.-The quincy
cab drivers here have struck. The COM
pany formerly paid the men weekly ages.
but recently made change and hired the
cabs To the men. The drivers claim that
the company charges All exarbitant rate
tor cabs, and refuse TO take them CUT. The
Quincy Cab Company claims to De able 10
get enough drivers in Tea daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The fuanciers Of the exchange say 10 per
cent Is too small E com mission on which
10 handle the articles offered by consign-
ors. The annual election Was quiet, being
in contrast with last years The man
ayers elected are: Mrs. Alex Baiilie. Mrs.
George Turner. Mrs. A. b. Case. Mrs.
Newell, Mrs. Dsetrick, Mrs. Frank Clark,
Mrs. C. II. Marble, Mrs. George Browne.
Mrs. A. b. Bull. Mrs. r. W. Derickson,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ferris, Mrs. c. ]. Kershaw.
Mrs Alex Reed, Mrs. Samuel c. Slaugh-
ter. Mrs. r. Cardin. Mrs. f. l. Hayden.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hunt, Mrs G. L. Holmes. Mrs.
Stephen Holbrook. Mr.. NJ. @. Hayden.
Mrs. Z. s. Orr. Mrs. Il. A. Bailey, Mrs. III.
c. Potter. Mrs. ]. A. Mackeilar. Mrs.
Stacy Gibbs
The officers elected were: President
Mrs. r. W. Derickson, reelected; vice
presidents. Mrs. f. W. Hunt, Mrs. c. j.
kershaw, Mrs. NJ. q. Hayden. MIRA. E. 5.
Orr; treasurer. Mrs. +. A. Bailey; record
ing secretary. Mrs. g. L. Ho mes; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. A. b. Bull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

oIYxPiA. Nov. 10 special. by vote
today sas citizens OF this city authorized
the Sncurriug of the necessary indehsed-
ness for bGllding a solid roadway across
the bsy to she vest side. TO replace the
bridge. This Will lie allied IN xiih tie
material nox being aFedEsd from the bar
Dor under governEnsnt contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

OExMPfA Nov. "a special. Hon.
JOAN l.. Wilson and Senator Ide. of spo-
kane. xsre IN tie city toaav looking for
hs44qg&rtsr. aas makins preliminary ar
rAnxsmsn;s for the senasoris. contest II IS
wintsg. 10 shich the former gentleman
will figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

KsSsss cfTr, Nov. Ia.-Jossph Lewis.
an lnwantog. died at sns home Of his
nephew. Charles L. Cookson. manager Of
ihs Cook.on Iron Works. today. At ths
shops Of Lssls a sons. IN Manchester.
Kagsand, Of which nrm the deceased vas
junior fnsmbsr. ths famous locomotive
engine OF Osorgs sssphenson sss tallt
In ls-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

BERLrS. Nov. i9-The EraAk fNrfer Zei-
taag SAYS that NJ. de Giers. Russian minis
ter Of foreign affairs. and Gen. Nannovski,
Russian minister Of war. have resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Cart. r. v Ragsr. dspaty Uaitea states
marshal IA khss city. Nas sun MARTY re-
moved last evening. lt i sad that penny
brugan. Democratic poaltlcian. ~gI 5e
appointed 20 succeed nlEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Progress In . progressive age is tho
record made by DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. Witness highest honors At
the Chicago Worlds Exposition aud first
award and gold medal at California Mid
wfussr Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

TACOMA, Nov. is.-[special. Again the
ghost of the Tacoma Light and Water
Company stalks, thi. time in connection
with the ''swiping" BY ex-Mayor Huson
and the board of public works of some
5000 worth of water piping. which, il
was claimed 81 the time. rightfully be-
longed TO the city by virtue of the pur-
chase of the water plant. Before the case
ends IL bids fair TO become pretty peppery.
This Is the case that the ghost wanted re-
ferred TO some superior court outside of
Tacoma and Pierce county. The
ghost did not believe, il cited.
that 10 could get fair and
impartial trial here. but the local court
declined TO grant change of venue, and
AZ the last moment Judge Irwin, of Yak
ina county. VAS imported to try the case.
A long time was occupied in securing q
jury. one OF the jurors being excused be-
cause he said he worked tor the water
mpany 10 secure votes TO unload the
plant upon the city. President Hosmer.
of the water company, Was the only wit
ness examined today. lie went on TO say
that the water company did not take any
important part in trying to dispose OF the
plant. but he frankly admitted that va
rious stockholders and officers did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The faint, sweet odor Of apple blossoms
Is not mere delicate than pastry into
which Or. Frtce's Baking Powder enters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Sweet as fresh cut clover is the food pre-
paAd with Or. Prices Cream Baking
pogder