davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

PALevss CITY. wash-, Nay IL leo2
fosf inteiitgencor. seattle, Wash-->s
osoa: received tee map Of the woxi1
ssnt by You in good order and am ~AA1
pies with Il IL IL both useful and -
namsntAs and should nnd place in every
You're respectfully. n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Luxar. wash Feb. T. 1904
Inc Post lnteiitgtneer. seattle. " ash -
Dear sirs: received Your premium snAD
In sood condition iAay ,hAuks for V
Respectfully yours. Nj. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
rsx Idaho. Fab N lss7.

Tiny, ideoo, Fsh ~ LoyA
ne seattle Post gences Co, Seae-
We, wash -strs: l received the double
wall map short time ago, and In good
eonaitivn Am more than pleAsed vita u.
im worth doabss the price Yours truly.
n. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

LANaLrr. WASH. March 81, 1884
roet inislstsengsr Pahstshing Co, eeat
delighted With the man Is came Ia good
order. and 10 dAssy. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
cIsvsIAxn. wash, Fen .. issa

OIHvkLANh Wash, Eoh ,. Ib1x z
Editor PossrIntellfgsncef.S seattle. W asA
--pear sir: received your premium ma,
which gives us great satisfaction. Ny wtlSs
q inks it 10 worth moro than the paper an1s
map both coax she q much oesixhsek
win II foors very rsspscsfuiiy. kR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
MA,orv w..h M.,,n a. ~.

Post lnteiligeucer Ia, seattie, Waah -
Gents: have received the map and an
we'll pleased with IL Think is well woeSh
20. which 10 would cost TO 60 70 . store "a
buy L. Long may ths Post Intelilgsncss
live and propee. 1 remain yoars vefy
respectfully All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

WEST FEaSpALR. WISH
Post fntslligsncer. seattle. " Ash -Ssrss
lseceised one ofyour premium maps the
oshsf day, aud 10 Is . dRe map n eve ~
hpsSs and dvservss praise Years truly,
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

oHrARio. Canada April L lisa :
Poet -1rteiiigsncsr. Seattle, Waah-
9entlemeu: The premium map I recslve6
In good order, and IL xtvss perfecs sas,ssno
ton. am yours truly. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

fNrDRRnrsR, wash. Feb 10, lHo1 !.
seattle Pest In.eliikencer. s<apla
Wsah Have receives the wall man ~
exceptionally we'll pleased with Il Il r
excellent Accept thaaka Yeun truiy.
~ u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

BAIrrNoRR, Nd. Nay II lsea
foef-Inteiiigencer Co, Seattle. wask =
0entlemsn: The map received and Il ven
much apprsciafs1 Very truly, Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
What
They
Think
OF It.

The premium map offered ~
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
its subscribers, old and new, y
now to be found In thousan1a
Of homes in the Pacific NORTH.
west That no premium eve.
offered has given such uniyep.
cal satisfaction il eyidsnae I
BY the following testimonislR s
which are . few among o.
large number received ftsu
those who have received a.
map. These letters are eSast
copies Of the originals on Gle =
this Office. the signatures enly
being omitted, - the POSI-
INTELLIGENCER does not fse
at liberty to pnblish the fun
names OF those who have =
kindly expressed their apprs
citation Of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

MEADOW. wash. Feb .. 1891.
fcatlnt-iiixsDosf ia. seattle. ash =
o-ih- map - Dottsr thaa No ssp~cieA
80 are are well satisfied with h. tsesp~c+
fully. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

AsxapEgs, wash. Feb u. 1894
fostsinteiIisencxr Co. seattle. MasaA- -
premium mAp received and gives p<ftsse
saIsiscii0ta. Yours respectfully. ~ ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

LATaH. wash. Fec. 3. lse7
Fose inteliiseneef. seattle. WAsh -issae
AFs; Map recsivsd IN good shape ~sa
plea 81 With Hand also The paper Ye1se
respectfully. u. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

For Information eoncsrning this mag
sAl ~ Ihe publication Office OF address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Ds4rHs AsD rrsxxAI..

cAgAxaEf-Th~ ewasrss ssrysees o< Mrs fsarA
Eebeaxxi wfE fkxr sssc~ st tss fssf3ess~ - Beg
pasents la Wsrrsa sgre~t- - 80 . ss<s-x t1Es
Ast<saoen- Kfasn1s "a che fsa2y are ssgffss-
ASDEES0g-Tke fasessl ses-ssees sses Ire re-
uHAfns 81 Mira AJS~st Aofes-vn %sys hth1 ~
pays EfnxesAy ~ aero YESTERDAY ASa ~ ssfnsas
was uzAde In ste Foxs Esssesev e~n~ssxy
YowELL--Ts~ funerA1 ~ r. ~ Psssa. ~so lied
81 yse Asa>ss os Hons&s. ~1f fsxs pace HSfr
B1pner a Asswaxss essrIRs - IL 1cssrx tsfa
rnosnisz. The iasssassaf sssns IN iAxs fssr sessN
es<ey.
oTnEKT~The fsaeysI ser ssess over tie rensins
81 xra Mssxsss. y Sfrsss sill bs bid ~ sss
residences 1915 s5fsb ssteet. 81 e.acs {sts
sftsrnson Rev y. G. Gsyrst ossrtssssg. fnt~r-
meat in Mor3ss Pleasant c~sez<frry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
xxp eoxrsArraxx

NAs IA Ntisye1 BRIDaE COMPANY 81
Etasezs So .rsesssss - Age nassaslzx 1r~ts~
rs Hsstsf sftFas 49, sezssrs ssrNtsEns
ID s>Asi2s $1,000 A=ak s@4.2szx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

se4ssss. 90 Wednesday,. April
~. 1874. " sas Wis % D. H. Sssaass. essEnr
tegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

rseg gr>r-YtSxI.S iocArNn ofSIxs
L FucSas. farn tsh Ell zee rsot W F&A. 49, -
aass.a \ a 3ee a8s4 stge<&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Aevssstsensata as1ss ens sssd Of Lsss- roosf
Scr e>ls Far Mems sn1 Bfsss1seas u anssd viii -
n sstsd o shs ssso q con. wsee saGa fnssfsa2a
JsyEsns aisays il savscca 80 sssssssssassEs
ss<siyse sos - sAaa - - "a
9cTJcE~The b0sinsss sA1cs - shs tossfw.
Tya1s6sueDs n opsn easa IL > II cfsssissd
advertisements waif - received ~ 70 ihss tssnA
Advertisements vf1i ~ Ssessvsf ssbsaaes eGssss
he foeT IsrssLfosscBs a.
TACOMA BUREAU - iiss rsctAe AvsasA
4hsuAs essnassns. xaassse
PORT TowsBEsp-IssseaA spvisess
BELlINGHAM BAR BUKEAC-Ss~ whss>
cess corner Holly aaa CAaSs ssssssA u H. Csk
var nasaGsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
pRoBArE SorIcE-srArs OF WASHING

DRoBATE SoTfCE-sTATE OF WASHING.
i ton. Coan.y OF King. sx-in the etior court
of said King connty
In the matter of the estate Of Phesoe Ann Web
stes, Deceased Notice OF settlement q account
No SO
Notice - hereby given that Thomas NJ Alvart
executor Of The last vii aud testament OF Peoee
Ann Webster. deceased. has rendered and
filed tn SAID court his annual sccount ~ surh
executor. and mat Friday. the 2Uth iay Of
Apr l. 1894. at 80 o'clock d m as the cours
room Of the probate department 81 oar said supe.
riof conrt. 10 the eity of seattle. tn sstd King
the settlement OF said account At whica time and
place sny perssD inserested la sasd estate may APP
peas aui tie hts exceptions La writing IL said
accosai ami contest the same
NttneSs HON j. W LANGLEY. judge OF our
said superior court. aud the seal OF said coars
hereto affixed. this 3 h day OF Aprsi. 1894
fskAL I. W. GORDON
County Clerk aud ex-ofacio Clerk OF SAIL superior
Court
By ~ G GcspoS Deputy Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
sAxxTxGgs.

KELLY -arSsKEIs-<Fn s~Assse On T1~sfays
Acsas 10. se3S xars~s Rely sss Synoess NJ
Gsvfa. hesh of s~@ssle. fssv. Fssses ssSaa ess-
fsastzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
LxeAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
~ estAte-Notics Is herebv given thss the
dersigned, grantee and trustee in . certain deed
aasss s 1ssS x Il on ssu ns sh Is:
twelfth day OF May. A. d. 1894 ~ 1850 o'ciocx n
m At the front door Of the King county CO TT
house in the city Of seattle. county of King and
state OF Washington expose TO pablo sale and 80
10 the highest bidder TOR cash the following de-
scribei zeal estate. situate In said coanty ana state
aforesaid, and described as follo~s to-wit:
Beginning AZ the corner Of sections 4. IL Is
and - In township IS north, range east: thence
north SA- - feet: thence north 90 deg and lS min
west ga Is fee, TO the place of beginning which
10 the northwest corner OF the tract herein
theace south 90 deg Is min east, 200 ieet. thence
north % deg AZ mia east $50 feet; thence north
66 deg Is min wess 200 feet the place OF begIa-
ning, with all and angular the wmiii, dry kins
therennt. belonging or In ANY wise appertaintng
said ssle will De made by the undersigned under
ana by virtue OF the powers vested In him and BY
certain deed OF trust made b. j. ~. Al e5 aud
Lucy A Allen, his wife. to the undersigned. da ed
August IS, 1898. aud recorded in the Office OF the
county auditor OF King county. IN said state,
of Deeds 81 page es aud under ee rsain agree
ment referred To In said conveyance and mate q
part thereof, dated Auksxs IS. 1898. between 4.
Celmzn aad Clara c. eoiman. his wife, the parties
of the first part. ami Joseps r. Sine David Nc
Way, A. T., Pretty. N. W. Fletcher and Jennie
Fletcher, his wife. the parties OF the second part
In pursuance OF notice and request Of the parties
Of the second pArr named In said agreement q
recte to the undersigned recif.ng that ault I'd
been made IN the pas rlens o, the county and city
taxes which mat1red subsequent Angus IS
1898 and september ~. ls9S. assessed and levied
on Aaid premises aud that Default had been Ade
in keeping up and main ainins . Sufficient Ore
sarsnce upon The huilangs and improvements on
said premises, - required by said deed Of assign
mens and c0ntf act LIS tkh TUNE.
Grantee and Trustee IN said Deed.
Dated seattle. Wash. Aprii 10. lssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

GARD TO THE PUBLfC-HAvING Dis
~ posed OF my business ~ e22 Front street, viii
hereafter de ote myself exclus vely to the inter
ests OF the Highland Light" aud other free
milling gold mining properties aitnated on sansw
creek. oxen sgoa county My office all bs with
Gus Bfown clio hing establishment 5ib occi-
dental block. -ecoBd street, between esler
nue. aud James street, where VIII have on ex-
htbtion sp rimsns OF these celebrated gold prop.
critics, and also be pieased TO give Information
concerning tbs resources and deye opment OF that
section Office hs iron, 10 . m. To .. p. IN.
kELIX BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

III - 9AestN. STENu8 #ssHkg AND
~ &PS~sfsez- -ss kte8~sr aaaAzzax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

gage Bank OF North wsatsrn Amsrics fiimitsd, Of
london. England. loans money On improved city
and farm properties 90 deiays: money always on
hand; correspondence solicited Norwood Nor
gan. Manager once, room Hailss BLOCK. Ad-
DIRE . letters 2. q Box asa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
FOR SfIT-HaTsES.

/ -f-- 49, Gka.GAff-Ez FkET f1.fss.r
asae rf 80 e<sr frst sErf fs~Esa7s is 49, easr
. "a rsr-fT ar~ -tld trs-s a.1s- f---.-
lsss e. ~ f.-'e-- kra 81 L. - are o. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO. June 14-Easier cables and
free selling were more effective than bad
crop reports today, aud as result July
wheat closed 81 cent lower. Corn closed X
cent higher, oats IS cent higher aud pro-
visions lower all around.
Opening trades in wheat were at X to *
cent decline, but the market soon sold up
Is cent. eased off 114@% cents, rallied 4
cent changed some AMI closed easy. The
the dry weather and numerous bad crop
r ports in from the northwest, and quite
active demand prevailed early, but
later on prices declined, Influenced some
by the lower cal les both continental and
from Liverpool. The fact that there was
10 cash demand of consequence was also
somewhat of a factor and helped depress
the market.
The situation abroad was more favorable
according to private advIces. one Paris
cable reporting the weather improving
Berlin cabed that the weather was favor
able for the crop. The trading was not
heavy.
Corn was nervous within 3 cent range.
Dry weather caused strength and although
selling at the advance caused several reac-
tiOns. the market was generally firm.
Oats were higher on unfavorable cron
reports. The range for July was for q
gents.
Provisions after an easy opening ad-
vancedon buying but reacted with wheat,
closing at the bottom. Compared with
last night July pork Is 10 cents lower
July lard "a cents lower and July ribs ~
cents lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 14-Such smooth
sailing marked tie first meeting today of
the subcommittee of the house committee
on commerce, appointed TO frame a
Nicaragua canal plan, that the members
feel justified in predicting that the measure
will be prepared within a week. Several
points were agreed upon today. Although
Representative Bryan's scheme for a cur
rency issue to construct the canal fou nd
some favor, it was definitely abandoned
and Senator Morgan's plan will furnish
the foundation for the bill, which provides
for the usual method of raising funds by
means of a bond issue. It was practically
decided that the governments share of
bonds shall be $4,000 900.
The members agreed TO insert in the bill
proviso that the canal company must at
some early date (probably January /. 1896
satisfy the secretary of the treasury that
all outstanding debts or contracts have
been cancelled and satisfied; that the
affairs of the maritime companies auxil-
larry, to the contract company. have been
settled, and that that company has gone
out of existence.
The government will guarantee the
funds with which to settle the affairs of
the present company, hut matters must be
arranged so that the government will find
no complications on its hands, and this
will be made the first condition OF govern
mental control.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

| WASHINGTON. June 14-Some routine
business preceded the resumption of the
| tariff debate in the senate today. When
the tariff bill was laid before the senate,
Mr.. Lodge took the floor with argument
against free wool
Mr.. Teller OF Colorado followed Mr..
Lodge with some remarks in favor of a
duty on raw wool While discussing the
reductions of rates on woolens, Mr.. Haw-
ley interrupted Mr.. Teller to remark that
the reductions would result inevitably
in lowering the wages OF the operatives 80
or 40 per cent. Either a reduction of
wages or the manufacturers would quit"
''They will not quit" replied Mr.. Teller.
They have too much capital involved.
They will reduce wages and the operatives,
faced with starvation, will stand the re-
duction. Men who live by their labor
cannot make successful contest against
capital"
Messrs. Hoar, Higgins, Chandler and
Dolph spoke against free wool
During the progress of Mr.. Doiph's
speech he remarked that it was whispered
about the senate that the opposition TO the
bill had surrendered and that the bill
would pass before the end of the present
month. If he could prevent it he declared
the bill would not be voted upon until the
people had had chance TO give an express
sion of their opinion at the general cleo
ton next fall
When the hour OF 6 o'clock arrived Mr..
Harris showed no signs of moving an adj
Journment. Mr.. Quay interrupted Mr..
Dolph and asked him if it would not be
convenient for him to proceed tomorrow.
'But the senator has not concluded his
remarks" suggested Mr.. Harris
'He is willing TO wait until tomorrow"
said Mr.. Quay.
''The senator from Oregon" returned
Mr.. Harris. ssrcastically, has not been
heard from before on his bill and trust
the senator from Pennsylvania Will
afford him the fullest opportunity to
proceed with his remarks. Let him
go on tonight" be added with an
imperious wave of his hand But Mr..
Quay was not willing, and after stating
that the usual hour of adjournment had |
passed he moved TO adjourn. The motion |
was. lost-l6 10 %, whereupon Mr.. Quay |
moved that the senate proceed with the |
consideration of executive business. This !
motion Was also defeated-l0 to ~, but it |
was apparent that the Democratic mana
gers could not force the hands CT the Re- |
publicaus tonight and Mr.. Harris, aGt-r |
again calling attention To the intermIna- |
bic delay on the bill, yielded.
And at 6:l5 the senate adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
DoINGs IN OKLAHOMA.
Politics. PrOspectively- Reno's En-
teFprise-PurcelI's Big Business

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Daily Eagle
OKLAHoHA CITY. o. T., June I4-At
this time the people OF the territory are SO
engro>sei with harvesting their magniti-
cent crops that they have little time for
politics. Would-bs politicians have begun
10 snffer from the bees in their bo1nets.
The popGlis,s are developing considerable
strength aud the energy with which they
are opening the campaign Is somewhat
astonishing. Beaumont il demanded for
delegate &c congress By 8 faction OF the
party. He will make good race.
Rev Rogers OF Oklahoma City is avail
able Is are score o. others.
Tie natious, feeling % un-ss. has IN
vade1 Oklahoma and what the result will
be. politically, rmslns 20 be seen. The
stalwslJ> OF both the old psrtie- viii re-
main ia line N-ItheF can afford 70 fass
with the Poqu.isIs a. the Concessions
viii all oe on one side The Democracy
vii haze some good material from which
10 draw Colonel J. ". johnson and Col
onel WIKI NJ Grant Of Okishoms City.
snd Hon Joseph ~isby are msntiousd
20 LAY nothing OF the ws-t
side which remains 20 be heard from At
al events t j. safe 10 szy cac1 party viii
pu- a good mzn IA the field
r Reuo : mskias extensive pre-. ara
fioas 10 entertain the dei-E 10 the
Democratic Convention aad he !. treat
t1rm royalty
I'UTc~ii', freight r-ceints sgsrrE-t. &54
90 PER n 3ath. Iu-scAF twenty-five r-r
lusa- o. cattle we're shippeI ffcIn tszt
place.
Tae supr-m- court vii - a, Gathre
b= is-u- NeFy les cts,~ - s9 frgn tass
district IHr -rsV - Jui g SSo-. kAs
Practically 6. arsi lie ds..sE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
HOMICIDE AT HoLToN.
Enrassd Father Kills the Supposed Sc.
Queer of His Daughter.

HoLroS, Kan, June H.-Charles B.
Handle, II prominent lawyer OF this city,
was shot aud Instantly killed this evening
by Clinton Osborn, a saddlsr, also of this
city. HANDLE and bis brother were met
aud halted on the street by Osborn, who
WAS armed with double barreled shot
gnn. Il is stated that Osborn accused
HANDLE OF betraying his daughter. who
has for some time past been working a
Hamb le's Office. HANDLE denied the
charge aud proposed TO prove his iunno-
cence. A. he turned Osborn fired, the full
charge of bucks hot entering the un-
fortunate mans breast aud neck, killing
him almost instantly. The deceased was a
prominent Populist politician aud was
spoken of for the congressional nomina-
ton In this district. He was also master
OF the A. 4. & A. NJ. lodge in this city aud
prominent member of the Knights OF
Pythiss. There Is intense feeling here,
but no great apprehensIon is felt that the
law will be ignored. After the shooting
Osborn walked TO the court house, hunted
up the deputy sheriff aud gaze himself up.
A coroner's jury Is now Investigating the
case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS.
Bears Raid Stock Exchange and Force
Prices Down

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE professional
operators who usually take the short side
OF the market were in control on the stock
exchange today, aud as is customary in
their campaigns. carried the war on with
rumor as the chief weapon of attack As
against Sugar il was urged the schedule
of the tariff affecting the product of the
refining company would in all probability
be changed adversely 10 the interests OF
the trust. aud it was limited some of the
Insiders had already unioaded. having
seen danger ahead the pressure to sell
the stock was felt at the very opening and
was kept up almost steady to the close.
There were occasional rallies but at each
recovery fresh stock came out aud
the quotations fell off until shortly before
the close %, the low point, was recorded
being "a per cent below yesterdays final
sale. anu the closing price today was only
Is above the bottom figures. Sugar pre-
ferred declined IA closing at the lowest
figure touched
The grangers were attacked on the reac-
tlon IN the price of wheat, but gave way
only slightly compared with other active
stocks and the last quotations show only a
decllne OF 3 TO g percent, the dealings be-
ing small except IN St. Paul and Burliug-
ton. Boston was the heaviest seller of
Union Pacific. but there was also consider
able local selling. Two bear points were give
en- out In the st, ok. that there was trouble
III the reorganization camp and that the
net earnings for April showed falling of.
A decline Of 25s was recorded of which "a
was received at the close. The publica-
ton OF the main points of the proposed
plan OF reorganization of the Atchison
had the effect of weakening not ooly the
stock but the class 4 aud b bonds which
il is proposed 10 turn into income bonds,
tue per cent mortgage bonds alone being |
benefited by the announcement of the |
plan by reason of the fact that their status |
Is not changed and the reduction of fixed |
charges makes heir position more assured. |
The stock receded Ia, recovering 4, in |
the course of when 1915, 900 changed |
hands, fiuctuated between % and "a, clos
ing = off from the highest at an advance |
Of ~ on the day. The class A sec
Dnds, OF which SIP 900 were sold. |
declined from 312I 10 2s55!. closing at re-
;overy OF 4 and - lower than yesterday.
The general market was very heavy dur
ny the last hour and closed weak
The bond market was fairly steady dur
Dg the morning but became easier during
,he afternoon in sympathy with the share
market and closed rather heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
BEALL MURDER TRIAL.
Defendant Attempts to Prove the Kill
ing Was IN Self Defense.

Ell RENO, o. T., June I4-In the Bsall
murder case the territory closed this morn
ing aud the defense presented its tssti-
mony. 1t Is to the effect that McKennou
had endorsed note for Beall for $780, 1t
became dus and Bssll could not pays
Then Beall gave Mckennon life Insurance.
policies for $4,000 as security. McKennon
told Beall that If be did not pay the note
by noon OF January stu that he would kill
Beall. Beall met Mckennon about noon
at the place of killing aud asked II lie had
paid the note and when informed that be
had not, McKennon grasped Beal's collar
and made threatening motion. Besll
drew his revolver and shot Mckennon 10 ur
times. The trial will continue tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
VISIONS n PRoHIRa

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jaue 1.-The Pro
hibition state convention nominated Cap
tain Cleghorn Of Clntoa for governor.
The remainder of the ticket IS as follows
Lieutenant governor. Ole 2 . sen, Eau
Claire; secretary OF state i. +. Van AAtrs
Fayetts; treasurer. William J0bn.,su. New
Rich mOnd: attorney general. 4 Is. Cbsnn.
Haukesbs. stale superintendent. Rev. p
/ EitOa. HiIEagke-, iusaranes contnis-
si0uer. Thomas Ef-zri-. Ashland. rail-
rad commissioner. JOAN y. EFzGs
WanpoIA- The couvrntio1 NdoDt-d with
on: discussion platform Il a d-ci1esily
radical csAract-r- L t4mNnis the sup
preston % tae !igIoT tr4fflc and declare
IN favor q aAt Iscl-y. woman suffrage
ara the restriction II innlIs yr4tso1-