davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Our Infants Garments elicit warm
enc0miums from all who see them.
They were made in st. Paul, and
they are full of promise for the fut-
ure manufacturing prospects of the
city.
We make infants layettes and
wedding trousseaux, complete in
every particular, to order, in the
very best style and at very reason
able prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Messrs. Hewitt, Blakeiy. Read and
Percy Parker.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas b. Scott gave a
euchre party Thursday evening for a
few friends.
The engagement of Miss Eckley West
Blaiseell and David K. Murphy is an
nounced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
ART DEPARTM'NT
THIRD FLOOR.

-
Lamp Shade Frames, newest shapes,
for so cents each. We make the shades
to order, if desired. in most artistic
styles at very reasonable prices.
NEW Chatting DISHES have been
received. and are on sale in this depart
ment at very low prices.
NEW FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS-Brass
kettles, with brass or antique holders
and improved regulator and extin-
guiSher.
Remnants of White Embroidered
Flannels.
Remnants of Scotch Flannels.
Remnants of French Flannels.
Odds and ends left from our active
Flannel Sale will be closed out at yery
low prices.
There are chances for mary great
bargains here, for they positively must
be sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Mail Orders always receive our
best attention, and they are inyaria-
bly, filled at our lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
jEUNESSE SILKS

A late Partisan Novelty, to be had
here only. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated. 1t is popular in price,
and can be used for gowns, waists,
capes. sleeves. trimmings. etc. The
demand for it in New York amounts
to a craze.
Another great novelty is CREPE
DU MIGNON.
Every popular shade in either of
these can be found here.
5 pieces White Japanese Crepe.
all silk, 3 pieces Black Japanese
Crepe, all silk,
50 Gents a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
A|ANAA||[ MI [}|
nD0THTnc '&a |
EEzU E.LEZOs
We Always Lead, and Under No
Circumstances VIII We Be Under
sold.
SUPERIOR SILKS

OUTEhlUh OlLkO
The best values ever offered in
st. Paul or elsewhere. We request
critical examination and careful
comparison qualities and prices
with the lowest quotations made
elsewhere.
PRINTED SILKS, 10 to 81 inches
wide. new and very choice printings
on dark and light grounds. They
have sold freely at soc to 75c.
Opening price Monday.
90 Gents.
KAI XII WASH SILKS, % inches
wide, not the 2O-inch kind, SO new
styles ready Monday,
% Gents.
Fancy Stripe Taffeta. checks and
Stripes of white and popular colors
for waists and skirts. They would
be cheap at Zoe. We start them
Monday for
40 Gents.
Black Satins DUchesse at prices
to sell them quick: 85c for 24-inch
SE50 quality; 49c for 19-inch Use
quality.
BLACK MORE, a grand assort-
ment; 79c for the S1.00 quality.
WHITE HABUTAI---39 cents for
the Csc quality; SO cents for the ~
inch S1.00 quality.
Over a hundred styles beautiful
BROCADE INDIA SILKS, black and
white, for SO cents; fully worth
| S1.00.
BLACK HABUTAI---The quality
we offer for so cents is heavy. rich
and good. 1t is full ~ inches wide.
Retail stores on Broadway. New
York city, sell the magnificent
quality of BLACK TWILLED IN
Ola SILK that we ask SO Cents
for at S1.25. This also is ~ inches
wide. The width and price are
worth repeating and remembering;
27-inch TwilIed India, worth $1.25,
for
80 Gents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
$500

Per sack for the YerXa's Extra Flour.
Nothing better can be purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Marguerite Chen1ise ?

New lines Of White Aprons are on
sale at Csc to SOC.
New Sateen Skirts,S5c to So. 90.
Black Brilliantine Skirts. So. 90
to 81. 90.
Black Silk Skirts, $3.50 to
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Y * 4

It puzzles every one to
figure out how so much
good material and work.
manship can be given for
the prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Try Yerxa's Extra Tomato Catsup. 1t
Is unfermented, and pronounced by
everybody delicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
7c

Per box for Smoked Scaled herring al
ready prepared for the table. Just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
ION the Bowery.'

'Un the IsOWery."
B attic Lake Review.
''What is the matter with Darius F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
OC

&c
Per can for 2-lb. cans good Early June
Peas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
1Oc

Per dozen for Fancy Messina Lemons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
&C

Each for Jelly Rolls They will be
made fresh all day long as fast as they
sell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
90

For lib. stone jars Pure Apple Butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
loo

Per can for 3-lb. cans of Maryland
Peaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
n!!!!l lt!!!!!N .Rk!!!AlI!I!!!!!!!!NR
BROTHERS. 1Bn0THERS.
OUR DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
FINE WOODEN FABRICS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER GOWNS
nearly complete All the best goods repre-
scented here.
We have secured many special lines made for the
tail houses of Paris and London which,
not be this country at ALL certainly these
cities The extreme Partisan Novelties here,
single patterns only for the those who desire
exclusive toilettes duplicates shown this sea-
son, either in this elsewhere.
Novel Designs In Scotch Suitings
From the famous Pochre mills for tailormade gowns.
have large variety of these in
we'll as stylish checks and diagonals.
Novel DESIGNS In Scotch Sujtings
English Tailor Suitings
5o-inch stripes and checks, 1925.
COVERT SUITINGS!

Largely used by the very best classes in Great Britain
to be equally popular here They ideal fabrics
travelling costumes We have them in many mixtures
including the old reliable Oxford width so inches price,
$i25.
onabe for 500.
Silk and Wool Illuminated Canvas, 46-inch, Si25.
Honeycomb Suitings 42-inch, for 75c.
Honeylne Sutings 5O-inch for SC,
Novelties in Tufted Canvas Silk and Wool Crepons Mi
nerva Crepons Ostend Crepons Strictly AlWoo1 Columbia
Sung correct copies of foreign
inches wide sold in the best Eastern houses Our
price is 80 cents.
We offering bargains in BLACK GOODS that ought
be bazoned abroad throughout the Northwest Values
exceptional ought to be everywhere these days.
when all are trying to Note these prices:
46-lnch pure wool French Serge for SO cents yard
A saving of SIC every yard.
46-lnch pure wool Henriettas for IS cents yard A
saving of SOC yard.
latest novelties in They ought retail for S7
AS special leaders we offer them for 1925 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
1870

Per dozen for fine California Riverside
Oranges; good ones for 10c per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
&c

Per loaf for Lib. loaves best Vienna
Bread.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
REPORTED MASSACRE.

Uni ed States Suiya ing Party Said 10
Have Is en- Killed IL Mexico.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. l0.-No infor-
nation has been received by govern
ment officials here regarding the re-
ported massacre Of a surveying Iari y
in the vicinity of E! Paso. Two par
ties Of a geological survey have been
working in, moving toward Fort
d wis, tut are no. due to reac; there
for month. 1opograpEer Charles
Ufqaeliart aud Assis ant Topographer
Green formed one party, Topographef
{. E. Bassett the other. Each was ae-
panied hy q teamster and cook.
is also probable that Geologist r. ID.
Hill ard Assistant Geologist Il. w.
Vaughn have Gee L at work in the vi
cinity of l.: p.so.
When the San Francisco rumor was
conimuu: Gated 10 the survey ct1ico, it
was at first suggested that the party
was tue Mexican iuterna lonal boun
Diary commission, but that party left
the neighborllood named for the Pacific
coast several months ago. 1t is stated
that there has also been III Rio Grande
county a party Of 10 or II scientists
rom The coast aud geo'ogist survey, a,
The head of which is Assistant Stephen
Fo:ney. They left Washington in
February. and were due TO return here
at The el.d Of his month. They, how
ever, have ieen WORK ing a. tie mouth
of tie RIO Grande, almost a thousand
miles from Ell Pasc,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
EUraing Timber i'll Michigan and Min
Eesota still Troublesome.

Burning Timber i'll Michigan and Min
Eesofa Still Troublesome.
BEssENl Err, Mich, Sept. 1o.-The
eutire fire department ana several
hundred citizens were fighting fire all
last night in the vicinity of the Goge-
bic hill. Had the fire reached the mill
and an explosion followed the entire
city would lave been demolished and
hundreds OF lives lost, as the mill has a
large stock Of dynamite Oh hand.
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. Ser. l0.-For-
est fires ire raging i'll Morrison and the
northern part Of Benton county.
81. CLOUD, Mlnn., Sept. 10.-Wires
are down west Of Mora ana nothing
has teen heard from there today, but
incoming trains say the fire is abaling.
100000 Fire at Dalton, Ohio.
MAssILLoN, ONO, Sept. lO.-Twenty
acres in the heart of Dalton, Ohio,
were devastated by fire this morning.
Over so houses were destroyed The
loss is $500, coo. the insurance almost
nothing. The fire is supp 9sed 10 be
incendiarv.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
STRIKES OFF AND ON.
Labor Troubles Settled al Some Points,
While Now Troubles Begin.

Labor Troubles Settled at Some Points,
While Now Troubles Begin.
NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-1ndications
point TO speedy settlement Of the
c oak and garment cutters strike. 1t
is exp c:ed by Thursday all contractors
will have signed the required bond and
everyone be back at work. No terms
o,ki s to settlement with the strk-
ing knights Of LlEor i'll the clothing
trade have l,en made.
OMAHA, Sept. l0.-The coopers in
Swift IL Co.'S packing house. South
Omaha, struck this morning uecau e
The manager refused to discharge TWO
non union men employed during the
rs C Mt strike of butchers. The strikers
4uuouuced if the two men are Lot dis
charged by tomorrow all coopers IN
South Omaha ui.i strike.
NEWARK, n. j., Sept. l0,-ftve
hundred cloak is:"ke1s quit work to-
day and % sho]s closed. The men
assert they are compelled 10 work Is
Eouls day, and the strike is 70 secure
a reduction 10 10 hours.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 10
The Fl mills started up today at tile
old rate of wages. About $50 opeT.s-
lives resumed work.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15

hours later he met the gentlemen who
knew Miss Nettie's history SO we'll.
They begged him not to use the name
the woman is now known by, in fact
pleaded to have the story suppressed.
They said Miss Neustretter had sent
them frantic appeals to have her
identity concealed, as the friend whose
protection she was now enjoying was
SO madly in love with her that she was
soon to marry him.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Among those
who became victims Of the wiles Of
Nettie was big carriage manufacturer
who took her to Europe in 1890 and
loaded her down with silks and jewels.
On her return she took fiat in the
apartment house, 2S3 54.h street, New
York, and it appears that lawyer
soon supplanted the carriage manu-
facturer in her affections. She made
no less than seven trips TO Europe,
each time assuming different role.
Nettie's father, mother and two broth
ers live in this city and are highly re-
spectacle people.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
USING a CODE OF SIGNALS.

Eailroad Men Charge Ihrt They Are
Being Secret i.lackiis;ed.
OMAHA, Sept. 1O.-Omaha railroad
niril are much alarmed over tie dis
covery OF what they regard as novel
blacklist being worked BY all the west.
ern railroads. Since lie strike, men
seeking empioymsn are required to
bfi; Il clearance from their last cin-
!,a:.y. The n3cn claim all the COM
panies are using a sheet Of paper on
which to write these recommendations
that has the figure of a craue worked
in it, and, while the Writing may indi-
cate the bearer is all right. tue position
of the animal OH the paper, which Is
invisib!e, except to y close observer,
really determines the applicant $ stand
ing. Ia this manner, by secret code
OF signals, the men assert the railroads
can write them Letters, and by using
paper with the figure OF d crane, iAdl-
cati9g dissatisfa faction, prevent thelt
securing work. The men are very
n!.cil alarmed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
A PECULIAR PREDICAMENT.

Two Prominent Boston Society People
Are Bigamis:s by Jud;cial Deci' 'ion.
GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. lo.-Oae Of
the prominent ersoHs TO e left ia a
peculiar Ii * by the ceci>ion of the su-
Dreme court annulling 50 many d.
vnrces is William a. Del ew of Boston,
Mass, a cou,in OF Chauncey NJ. DeneW.
Depew came rese last winter, and after
u three montls' stay $ cult divorce
from R ,seiIa :. Depew Oh t :e ground
Of incompatib Iity of temper. With
ni,i, came Mrs. Mary l. Jordon Of Bos-
ton, who, Oh the sane day OF D|Te" :
divorce poe ;rtd one rom Charles IL.
J.rtlan Of Boston. The day follow ing
The two left for kalsas City, w..efe
they were iuasfied. and tben went to
Europe Oh lDeIr y ed'ii'g tour. Both
are wealthy .; d ron4l.ent ETY.
peop Of Boston, and Low are left i'll
peculiar iredic iruent.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
Doyle.s Strange Death,

BUTTE, Sept. 10.-John Doyle, a
young laborer, was almost instantly
killed in East Galena street shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday morning in a
decidedly unusual and rather sensa-
tiunal manner. At about 2:30 o'clock
he visited the house of Lille Woods,
and remained there some time. 1t is
said the actions of the woman and man
were Of criminal character and the
proceedings were witnessed by several
people through hole in the side OF
the house. When the girl went to get
a bottle of beer few minutes after
wards Officers Hogan and Rafferty, went
in and accused the man of wrong doing
He denied at first, but, it is said, he
afterwards admitted it and was placed
under arrest.
According to the story told By 1hs
officers, Doyle tell just outside tie doo1
and Hogan stopped over to help him t
his feet. As he did so Hosan's revolver
slipped out of his pocket, struck the
sidewalk and exploded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
DROPPED DEAD IN THE FIELD.

WAiIo At Work Harvesting, Near Ro-
sali,, aa Unknown Man Expires.
RosAIIA. Wash, Sept. 10.-An un-
known man, about so years of age.
Jrol ped dead While at work i'll the
harvest field 1T the farm Of r. J. Fisk,
SIX miles tron here, at S o'clock this
mor!ing. None Of those working
with him kuew his name. He came
here Saturday and went to work Sun
day anerno n. lie seemed to be
man of more than ordinary iutelli-
gonce and stated that he had two sons
near Sprague He wore a dark chin
clila coat and vest, was about five
feet 10 in height, weighed about l65
pounds, and wore q full beard.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
HORRID ACCUSATION
Is Charged That Lumbermer
Started the Forest Fires.
A COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING,
After Stealing the Timber Lumbermen
Instructed Employees to Burn the
Ground Over.

! CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A special Fl om
| 81. Cloud, Mimi, says: There are in
i timations that the state senatorial
committee which for months has been
investigating frauds agaigst the state
in cutting pine from Gch ,ol lands, will
be able TO show astonishing ey:deE ca.
! No ouly have t!uber pirates apprc-
priated millions Of dollars worth
lumber belonging to the state, but iu
trying to cover up their stealing gs
st rted the fires which resulted in ter
rible loss Of life an property in Pine,
kanabec, Carlton an other COUNTIES.
1t is charged that the ium mbermen fred
the lands which they improperly
cleared, to render the assuremeut OF
stumpage Impossible. and thereby
shut off suits which the commission
might attempt to bring agains. them.
In one of the chief hotels, the ST.
oud, scout employed by the com
mission to fer ct out cases of lum Der
tl!ieving, has declared he had secured
sworn evidence that millions OF feet OF
lumber had Teen stolen, and as soon as
it had been ca. the iumbernen in,
structed their employees ITO burn the
ground over, and make good clean
jobs Of it,"
A torch thrust here and there ii!to
piles OF toppings in such Il season as
this starts fire that eats the s,umps
from which the lGm Der is cut down TO
Jumps Of charcoal, and when The
CANCERS OF the commission come to
measure the stumpage on the ravaged
school lands they are left with ah5o-
lutely no basis for calculating the
amount Of lum Der stolen. This is what
the crook, d Iumberneu want, but III
starting these fires they made alto
gether TOO clean jot. Tie fires have
spread over 900 square miles Of coun-
try. Trey have destroyed, nobody
kncws how many, hundreds of human
lives, and deycured $50, 09O, coo worth
OF property.
Burned ca the Canatlt IN rolde-,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. e.-The
carrier from Rainy River brings news
Of fires on the Canadian Lorder last
week that Killed nearly 25 persons.
Tse mail carriers between Tower and
Rainy River had several Ea1low es-
cares
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
He WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Albert Enienhnffer Killed Himself Ne
Libby, Montana.

Albert EnlenhoTer Killed Himself Near
Libby, Montana.
LIBBY CREEK, Mont, Sept. 9.-Albert
Enlenhoffer, a prospector, shot him
self yesterday morning and died I'M
mediately. He came here in May with
McDaniels and two other prospectors
from Anaconda. The four together had
been sinking a shaft on a prospect
about 90 miles south of Libby, and for
the past week or two Enlenhoffer has
been despondent over the outlook of the
mine, though his partners were not at
all discouraged
AS he was called for breakfast he
placed his rife to his head and then
fired.
He was % years of age and so far as
known had no relatives in Montana.
lie is supposed to have brother and
sister in Minneapolis, though nothing
definite is known as to this. For two
years previous to his coming here he
had been working in the refinery at
Anaconda.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
HIS LAST FAREWELL.
James Fortune Dies Fl Injuries Il
ce:Ned on Labor Day.

James Fortune Dies Fl Injuries Re
ceiyed on Labor Day.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept o.-James For
tune, who was injured by falling from
a Montana Union train at or near Rock
er on Labor Day, died last evening.
Judge Coleman, acting coroner, began
an inquest today to determine the man
ner in which he met his death. G. w
Brown, DR.. Freund and r Kjnnee were
the only witnesses, and the inquest was
postponed in order to secure the atten-
dance of other witnesses.
The deceased was a carpenter by oc-
cnpation and was working a the Onta-
rio mine at EIlistcn. He came home
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
flmily at Rocker. On Monday he came
up to Butte to take train for Garrison,
and when passing Rocker he stood on
the platform to wave a farewell to his
wife. A sudden lurch of the train threw
him off. When picked up he was found
to have been severely injured, and he
was removed to Murray i Freund's s hos
pital. The deceased was 81 years of
age and leaves wife and four children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
OLD SOLDIERS HAVE A GRIEVANCE.

Adopt Resolution Depnuncing the A d.
minis1ration aud Col. Ainsworth.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-A spirited
controversy between ex officeholders
marked a specla! meeting held in the
G.. A. r. hall of ex-union veterans
who have been discharged from gov
ernnlent employ. Fifty discharged
veterans were present, representing
various departments, but = long series
ant action, except the adoption of a
kee. assistant secretary Of the national
republican committee, which will be
presented at the Pittsburg encamp-
inent. [. was also decided 10 forward
a rt solution offer d bv William Pom
mer, DISCHARGED war department
clerk, denouncing the action of this
and former administrations, and de-
nouncing Colonel Ainsworth, chief Of
records of the pension division, de.
mandi:ig the appointment by congress
of committee OF investigation on
charges against him and remove him
if suhstanliated. Mr.. Mckee's resolu-
ton follows:
Resolved, by the u. A. r. national en-
eampment, assembled September 1894
That ex-Union solders of the United States
accept the challenge offered by tie present
administration Of the national government
in disregarding the rights of ex- Union
soldiers. under national statu e. by the
almcst wholesale discharges of those en-
piove III the public service Of he United
States.
Ih,t tie ballot is cur refuge because of
an uniriendiy administration.
That Colonel J. {. Ainsworth, chief of
recorsis Of the pension division OF the war
i, partmcnf, has shown himself TO be a
common enemy OF * Cron soldiers, both
by tfic.al and p..va;e itower, and all ex-
| nion soldiers ere asked to commit their
representa- ives in congress to the removal
ui til . sal! Aims Nortn from the position he
now holds in tho cause o' justice and hu-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
CHINESE TRANSPORT WRECKED.

Reports of Negotiations for an Armistice
Are Discredited.
LONDON, Sept. 1C.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Chinese transport
Chean, With | 400 troops on board, was
wrecked in Che Tuag pass. All tie
soldiers and crew were landed safely in
boats. There is no hope of saving tie
transp0r'.
Another disp itch from Shanghai
says that Saturday last some Chinese
officials boarded Il French mail steamer
en route to Japan and demanded to
search tie ship for Japanese ot1i-
GERS coming from Europe who were
said to be returning home on board OF
Ter. The captain refused and was
obliged to lcok for assistance from Il
French warship before the local Off
cials withdrew.
Inquiry made here today by repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press at the
Chinese and japanese legations shows
that both countries discredit the report
that negotiations for an armislice are
in progress.
Pope Prevented From Maxim. Peace.
LONDON, Sept. l0.-A special dis
patch from Rome says the pope is said
to have expressed a wish to arrange the
troubles between China and Japan, but
wa prevented by France, who feared
the intervention of the church would
undo the work France is carrying on
III the east.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-15
SUICIDE AT NORTH YAKIMA.
A Printer. From an Unassigned Cause
Kills Himself With Revolver

n PRINTER. + rom an CnassIgneu Sause,
Kills Himself With Revolver.
North YAKIMA, WASH. Sept. IL
This morning between , and 3 O'clock
Seymour Wilson, a printer, who re-
Gently came here, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with a
32-caiiber revolver. No eau e is as
signed for the act, although Wilson
had been i'll for some days. He came
here on August 80 and attempted to
secure work at his trade, but failed,
and labored at carpe:. tering until
taken i'll. A lack ef woik could not
have been the caus-, however, as lie
had plenty of clothing, watch and
some money. He was ni"m be: OF
Minneapolis Typographical union, or
at least had q travelling card issued
there, and was until recently pull sher
of the Shannon City, Iowa, SaH. lie
was also member Of tile |. .. .. +.
fraternity in the latter .Eace. No in
quest was held. His lodge has been
notified, the local fraternity in the
meantime taking charge OF the fe.naiHss
Wilson " as about % years old.