davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

TACOMA, Sept. 22-lspeciai. l-Tomorrow
the Century Cycling Club takes iis annual
century run from Tacoma to CentralIa and
return. distance of los miles. The start
vii he .naefe az Ga. n. The entries thus
far are: ". L. Newton, JOAN Wilson.
Edward Balsden, II. ]. Briggs, F. D.
Briggs. III. q. Wait, John Sharriek, Bruce
Robbins. Ira Wright. Joe limerick, +. G..
Martin, r. q. naddsrly. George Hess. c.
III. schormerhorn. i. j. Boyle, y. l. Steel
and otto Burkhardt. Of Portland. The
.nse4 will be about eight miles per hour
and one hour for dinner. The eyelers ex-
pect TO get back Al ?. M W I. sewion
!, ..ste centurion for Washington and gi.l
act SIS paeemaksr.
IF. Murphy. night chief at the Postal
Telegraph Office. will Try tomorrow 10 oeai
IS % over the Tacoma eyclers' road rae
ing track. distance Of twsnty-tAree and
one-hzgf miles. Mr.. Murphy has made =
wager wita C ?. Weller 50 beat this ilaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
GLOYSTEIN NOT DEAD.
Missing Mica Rancher Found
in Sherman County, Or.
SAYS he FLED FROM populIsTs.
One of the Crew Of the Royal Arthur
Shot Dead-An Indian
Woman Killed.

SPOKANE, Sept. 23.-Charles r.. Gloy-
stein. farmer living near Mica. in this
county. who mysterionsly disappeared
from his home on tho sOih of last July.
and who was believed by mnny TO have
been murdered BY his political enemies. Is
alive and well. lie is working on a farm
near Moro. Sherman county. Oregon. HIS
whereabouts were discovered by Sheriff
Pugh, who returned today from q trip 60
Moro. where he met Gioystein and estab-
iishcd his identity beyond doubt
Sheriff Pugh drove up TO place whore
GIoystein was working and called out,
Charley Gloystein, 10 that your" Mac.
Mac. my God, my God :" exclaimed Gioy-
stein. lie cried like child, aud made
fgll confession, in which he admitted that
he opened the window Of bis bedroom and
raped on tho house. Mrs. Gioysietn
heard the rapping in her bedroom down
stairs aud called To her husband He also
admits be put blood upon his hat and
threw IL ia the road. lie walked across
the country 10 Colfax, Disgusting himself
BIZ shaving oil his mnssaehe and wearing
glasses There be boarded freight train.
going TO The DaIles. From The Dalles he
went back into the country. working on a
hay ranch, aud afterwarh went to Moro,
where he secured employment
lie tried TO excuse himself by saying he
was made afraid OF his life by the action
OF the Populisis. who hung him IL sffigy
and put up threatening placards. Gloy-
stein refused 10 return with Sheriff Pugh.
saying that II his wife would come TO him
he would 60 far away ana make new
start in life Mrs. Gloystein, who moved
90 Spokane Saturday. 10 eager 10 take
back her runaway husband. The affair
has excited widespread interest all over
th~ Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
THE LAWN TENsIs HANDICAP.
-Four Matches Played on Yesterday by
the Olympic Club.


The fair weather on Saturday made the
sixth day of the Olympic Tennis Clubs
handicap tournament a successful one.
Some of the playing Was the finest ever
done on the Twelfth street grounds The
tournament was played through 10 the
nnaIs, which will be given at 2;30 next
Tuesday afternoon between Hurd, owe 30.
and Warner, half Is. -Four matches were
played Oft yesterday. that in which Hurd,
owe 80, beat Atkinson. owe 80, being by
far the most interesting. This match was
closer than the score would indicate. and
the features were Hurd's superb placing
and drives and Atkinson's phenomenal
returns. The match between Warner and
FaIkinburgh was also holly contested.
The scores were:
Saunders. half Is, beat Robins. half so.
SO, 81, 81
Warner. half Is. beat Saunders. half Is,
6-l. 40. 6-4.
Hurd, owe 80, beat Atkinson, owe 80.
81. SO.
Warner, half Is. beat Falkinburgh, half
80 6-5, ia.
The last tea of the season was served by
Mrs Kelleher, Mrs Rollins and Miss
Riley. Among those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelleher. Mr. and Mrs. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Siruve,
Mrs. MacCulsky, Mrs. Meem. Miss Furth,
Miss Osgood, Miss Strive, Miss Burnett,
Miss Munday and Miss Huntoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
GETTING READY To RACE.
Five Swift Yachts May Have the Spar
ling Gun ms Prize.


ling Cup ms Prize
The yachts Grace, Nora, Rainier and
kelpie went on the beach at West Seattle
on Saturday TO be cleaned and black
loaded and are now ali ready for the race
tomorrow. 1t is to be hoped that the
boats will have a good sailing breeze. IL Is
believed If it blows hurricane the Linda
and kelpie stand good show Of winning.
but If not it is conceded that they will not
be in il. There IS some talk of changing
the course to once around the Elliott Bay
Yacht CLUB course, but this will be gov
erned by the wind tomorrow morning.
Amos Brown has kindly consented TO act
as Judge and will start the boats promptly
at IL o'clock.
DIR. Sparkling has been asked TO make this
the Sparkling cup race. anu the chances are
favorable for his acceptance.
In any event it will undoubtedly be the
closest race which has ever taken place IN
Seattle and a wager was made last evening
tha; there would not be five minutes dit
ference in time between the Nora. Oracle
and Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
suit over a Grub stake.

NILSSON. Il. c. sept 2L-A jury brought
in verdict today N the famous case
OF Dos" Hendrix and Capt Hay
wsrd against Hennessy Brothers. The
Hennessys discovered and located
the Noble Five gToGp and other
prospects ia the SLOGAN mining district,
being the original DISCOVERIES OF that camp
Hendryx and Hayward claimed that they
gruh-stsked the DISCOVERIES. and brought
snls for = tlfth interest The Hennessys
denied the gEub-ssAse. The jury found
thAt William Hsanessy vas grao-staked,
bat nos John. This gives the piaintlffs \
tenth interest in = groap sad TO bs worth
from $50. 90 20 81. 600 coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
Tacoma Personai Neua.

TAcoxA, Sept 22-- Special. = Rev.
Arthur Smith. of China. will speak at the
First Congregational church tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith addressed the Commercial Club
last winter on ''Our Commercial Relations
to China.
Adit. Gen. O'Brien was in the city yes
terday.
]. Batschi. proprietor OF the Garfield
house. and Otto C. Duevel returned yes
terday from Paradise valley.
Rev. A. II. Keller. the new pastor of
the Mason Methodist Episcopal chapel,
and wife arrived today from Ohio.
Hon. Colgate Hoyt. wife and family. Of
New YORK, are registered at the Tacoma.
Hon. James A. Hoyte. of Cleveland, o.,
Is in the city.
DIR. +. BedIoc, Of Philadelphia. a news
paper correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press and Times, has just returned East
after q mission in the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
Topeka womea to Wear Trousers.

TorExa, Kan. Sept. 23.-About one hun
dred OF the suffrage women Of Topeka will
come GA. ia reform dress. They have en-
tered into sn agreement sith DR.. Eva
Harding and DIR. Agnes HAyisand, said to
be reduced 20 writing This agree
mens describes the costume. IL ~
10 consist of Turkish trousers, COW
cred By a skirt reaching 20 the fold.
= close or loose waist as tAe Searer may
prefer. and cloth ieggings 10 match the
trousers. II Is the infsntion oi the Topeka
women 10 organize into relief squads, so
that q number OF them mag be on the
streess ali day. and ihgs the community
xi.l become familiar wiih tie reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

saminonsl Baade Forsldre og
Dpfh wi ogsaa vide at sstte PRS
derpaa.
ar- Sammons FOREIGNER Tax og
faaskIsnnelse for, hvad han per-
sohiig og gennem Post-Ia,elligencer
mar gJort for at gjsre Ud-tiIlingen
III en- sukces. Han har altid ct
veniigt Ord til ale, er derfor svart
popular og bar en- talrig Venue
skare Tacoma. Hans Kontor er,
No. ill6 Pacific Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
..rn,.x,.,er.a Cecil. Arrested.

Fogr TowssKSp, sept q The collector
Effected the Agss arrest 10 this district to-
dav. where a cooiie vas found without \
certifcats of registration. The prisoner
il John Sing. cook Of the Schooner w. IT,
Talbot, which receatly arrived from China
va Honolulu. As the man has not been
ia the country since the ls~ VAS passed At
il probahss thst lie sill - alioxed TO reg
lstes. but permission must come from sec
retgry Carlisle. Meantims sing lAnguishes
ia fAti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
wor,a. n,eycle Record. broken.

WALTHAw. Mass, Sept. 3-At the
Wsltham track yesterday, j. 3. Johnson
lowered the haii-mile record OF 81 seconds.
made by himself yesterday, 10 - is sec
onds, and lowered the three-qnaIter-mile
record OF % 2-5, created by Bliss. three
iifths of second. The Facing tandem.
ridden by Mayo and Saunders, came IN for
u record. 1t is one third of n mile, uu-
paced. and the time is $50. The second
effort at Bliss mile mark resulted in the
capture of the two-thirds IN - As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
First of the Season by Seattle
Athletic Club.
CANDIDATES FOR THE nswTeAm,
The Olympic Tennis Club Handle . D
Tenrnament-rhe Finals TO BE
Played Next Tuesday.

Acting Capt. Baliies took the candidates
for places on the :. A C. footballs team out
10 the Madison street grounds Saturday
afternoon and played them a hot practice
game, the frs. Of the season, against the
cub second eleven The ground vas IN
good condition, and the second eleven,
though made up OF lighter men. gave the
first eleven al il could do, and scored
three touchdowns. having the bail sll the
time. The snap and enthusiasm with
which the men played shows thar with
good coaching and training the football
teams playing against the s. A. c. this
season will contend against remarkably
strong team. The men as they lined up
Yesterday were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

me Seattle PosT-IxTKLiIsEvcEs which
- the leading daily Journal in the North
VEST, has displayed conmendasle enter
fIiss IN arrang sng for PosT-IwTKrLrsEscws
aay nj The Interstate fair, Safurday. Sep
temoer -. and taking a. its special guest.
every BOY and giFl in the state unier Ia
yssrs old who Will accept OF i,s invitation,
grounds. The children viii IN additiou
oe gwen free transportation from Seattle,
as she managers OF the paper have char
.ereo the steamer State Of Warrington.
sh.cn VIII make three round trips from
Seattle TO Tacoma on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

CotygIaK. Sept. e. Special. Louis
Mosrlgeau. prominent half-breed farmer
OF the ColylIle Indian reservation. While
in thss city Friday might - accident over
turned his spring Sagoa upon h1s Indian
wife. ki1.nE hsr snstAnGiy. The couple
had boen sssBaiug tbs day IN peddiing
pro4aee iron the4F farm. and from the
proceeds had purchased a large amount 81
xroeefses for tbs household Louis. "a hs
l. fangIsarly eallsd. - one OF the oldest
rnsrnbSrs Of tho CofviIis tribe, is very
industrious feil0x And much thought of
by All the Indians Among the groceries
In ths wag0n was found n oottls OF hrs-
wstsr. bat Louie Unclaimed drinking IS
the cause Of she disaster. As the bottle vas
fail. and be said he aud his wifs were go
ing 70 have q Little time when tbey got
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

RoaxS. Sept 2-tspeciai.l Louis
Bailey. negro well known ia Seattle and
the mining camps Oh the vest side as
Smoke. GOT into nght witA another
negro by the name Of LGthsr Saith tAis
afternoon and shoi I've times 81 him, has
without doing any special damage. Smoke
sad Saith came here together and have
been close friends unul within the pasi
wesk, when tFoa6ls broke oai over a
cosored woman Smoke Is under arrest,
bet saith Is 81 large Friends Of Smoke
claim that TIE nrsG shot was cred by
smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

a tribe slow. This hsmpered athletes
considerably, and the records for the run
ming races were not broken. b. G.
Mitchell, of the New York Athletic Club.
broke the worlds record tor throwing the
iiity-six-pound weight by throwing IT
thirty-hve feet ten inches. three-auarters
of an inch better than the previous record.
THIS Was the only record broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

Ihe 18th, Posr-IsTElLreEScrR day. will
$50 90 among the great events Of the fair.
All OF the children of Tacoma und~r IA
wiii be admitted free. and special sxcur-
SION steamers will bring Seattle young
people, whose fare on the boat and their
admission vii be free Thomas Sam
mons, the PosT-IsrEILfGExcKR's repre-
sentative here, promises tha, the exhibi-
uoh OF pyrotschnies to be given in the
evening Will Guido anything of the kind
ever yet seen in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
FREE FARE AND SHOW
Rare Treat Prepared for the
Children Next Saturday.
SPECIAL MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.
rss1ne Generstton 20 Have Almost Any.
ding They Want 81 Interstate Fair ON
"Poss-InteiIigenees" Day.
p~r-IxrrrIrsEscrs Hrapeu.srrns H.

Pcsr-IsrrLLIsEscEE HKApouAsrYRz. Is-
xxsrArE FAIR TACOMA, Sept. 23.--fspe-
-. director General BUGGY. Assistant
1yreesor General German. Director Frank
ID K. Lane, OF the bureau Of publicity and
.rosno.ion. and The officers of the fair in
r<nersl, are arranging hearty welcome
sar the children and their parents next
saturday, PosT-IsrELLIsEscEg day. Il, Is
sraposed TO have Cassassa's band, which
3 pos here. aud which is deIighting the
.nssc lovers. march to the wharf on Posr-
IsrrIIfsEscEg day and meet the Seattle
s.., and escort them up town and 20 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
ACCIDENT o. ras noYaL ARTHUR.


vIcToEfs. sept. al. N. ;. Royal Ar
thur vas the scene Of a distressing scci-
dent last evening. Two midshlpmen had
been hunting. aud seDt their guns aboard
By messenger boy from the local office.
foolishly falling TO extract tbs ehsrgea.
Tbs messenger boy took the guns 80 tho
ship. and ia the gun room oae Of them sss
discharged. instantly killing Gun Room
steward Eeece tbs case being kspt
quiet BY the naval officers. pending hear
In frtEnnrrnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
ing analysis Of ,oday's play:
ESsLASn
sEArrLEs pRuB NosrAREILs.

They Play . Good Game but Can't
salse kfng's Curves
The sea,ties gave the Nonpareils q severe
drubbing at the Madison street PARK yes
terday afternoon. The Nonpareiis played
nice fielding game but were not heavy
enough with the stick. being unable 10
gauge Kings speedy curves with anything
like success. Gamble played second base
in great shape. Warner. Smith, Davis,
Marion. Vaughan. Bell r.. Nelson and \.
Nelson also did good fielding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

CHscaso, sepl z3.--FArFief Jacob Ho4.
man. Troop Z. Third cavalry, is COS in
IN. lead at the target shoot al Fora Shsrs-
dan. He finished the iong-alsiaaes firing
Yesterday With an sggregsts score Of 81.
Private Harper HsElsson. Troop Is. Insrd
cavalry, finished = close second, al agsFe-
g.ts scare of 30 for the tao days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

The Posr-lsTELLTGEScER has the contest
corner az tie tar. Its headquarters are TO
'ne right OF the main entrance, and the
Place Is supplied With easy chairs. desks,
writing material. and register for visitors
Sample copies Of the Posr-IsrEIIIaEscER
are gwen away at its headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

TE.yxH's IsLASD. y. Y sept - he
S.w York Athletic Cub never held q
more successful meeting taan rs nsiy-
th3rs. waAcA Kas brought Oh Yesterday
Ths Inae.a vas sosgy and the c-adss pz.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

A Z. Dodge. aged sboat -. veil known
In Los Angeles. Cal. was taken 70 The re-
ersvlng hoe pstAl there Friday. having fal-
len 4oa astasrs. lie xas loagd dead ia bis
b~1 Saturday Elos1sng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

PHILApELPHTA, Sept when the
second days play IN the international
cricket match between Lord Hawkes. Ea-
g.ish eleven and the gentlemen Of Phils-
delphia ended this afternoon. the visitors
had the best Of u BY long odds. When
the first inning was Gnished the Phila-
delphiss had seos@ o. Idg agsinst the isT
made by tie Eag yesterday, aud
at the end Of the days play the latte had
added Ia to their score IN the second
inning with elght sickeEs down. The
s..sara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
arNrrrNEN IL xNaIAxn-

First inning-A = Hal. c. Wood, b..
King. -: c. d. lie TrzffoFa. c, Kiag, d.
{. ". Wright, b. King. o; +. :. Lac.s. h..
Bailey. :: Lord Hawke. C.. Muir. b,
Bailey, -: q. b. Merchant. c. Patterson.
b.. Bailey. s. l.. {. Bathurst, not oas, -
J. : Robsnson. b., Bailey. ;; 6 W. Hill-
yard, b.. Balley, !: q. i. Bsrdwsll. D.
Bailey. 0; W. r. WhiteSsli. G.. ksag. b..
bailey. 4. byes. Iss lss byes. S; no balls,
-: total. Is.
sesoua .paniag-ll- c. w. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

The practice developed that two promis-
ing candidate for guard are ont, Boyd,
who is new man here but has made
record in the East. and Halter. who has
great strength aud who, with proper
coaching, will make fine player. Russell.
who played tackle for the first eleven, i'm
proved greatly under coaching last season,
and will undoubtedly be valuable man
this season in either tackle or guard posi-
ton. Nettieton, who played against Bal
liet in the center, stood M bravelv against
hesvier man. Burnett. guard on the
second eleven. also played a plucky game.
Fredricks played = brilliant game as cap
tain and full back Of the second eleven,
running well with the ball. He PLAYED
quarter back on the club eleven last
season.
In order that all men may be in condi-
tion for the first game of the season to be
played with the Snohomish team on it's
own grounds October 8, ali candidates
have been requested TO meet at the GYM
nasum at 40 O'Clock this after
noon for practice at the Howell street
grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

First inninx--gi. :. Paisetsaa, b.. Bath
urss. o: Z D. Brown. B.. Hilysrd S: A.
NJ. Hill. b.. Hill al: {. ". Clark. IT.. b.,
bathurst Q: T. y. Boglen. $ l. Wrixht. b,
Whitexell - j. W. MAR. D.. whitews.l
II: ]. n Scott. h., Waiiexell 0. W. VI.
Noble. c. and b. Whitessll .; II. z. Rich,
y, Bailey. net ont /: ". r. RAlsson, D.,
Hi4yzrd /, J. Il. King. c. Mordaant, h,
Hsliyard 8; extras ., total, Isza
Rams 81 the fail of each wicket: First
inning - Ensiaad-S. 5, II. SIS. lfa. Ise
ieA. III. LII. i9-. Phusdeiuhia-5. q L..
i0i, la2 Isl. IS, lei. fs5, lSa Second IN
nsng-Engiand-lL SIS. -, 81, TO-. III.
lis. I5a
Bos ing analysis Of today's play:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

C, MIR. b.. Baiiey. ?: e < Leeas,
h. Clark, -. {. Z ns Tgasfard. c. scott.
b.. King. p. l. {. v. Bathurst. C.. Wood.
b., King. o. ]. :. koeinsoa. c.. Wood. T..
PasseT~oa. 4: q. ". Hsilyard. b. has.ey / !:
Lord EaxSe. 9. Bailey. n. Mni-. ~: q.
z Earuwssl. noE oGt. 5: q. ]. Morzasnt.
not ouf. y. bycs rs. l~g Owes s. no balls ~
total IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
sosPAREIls
SCORE By INNINGS

Earned runs-Sea:tle. q. Two-base hits
Vaughan, Gamble. Warner, Ganneniiz.
Three-base hits-Thomas, Davis. Struck
out--By King I, BY Reed 2 Stolen bases
Thomas ?, Gardner. King 2. y. Nelson.
Passed bails-Dayis /, Bell 2 Bases on
balls-king 4, Reed /. Umpire-Mr.
Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

4 Swedish chareh and several farm
houses ten niles sou "a vest o. Spencer. la,
we're destroyed, eGs 20 I.yss wsse los..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

A. ioxther. Nina. village Of 100 in
hahitants. every b1iiding was destroyed.
inelaslng = grain elevator and the Che
cage GssAG MessE-a ss2.-cn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

PALERMO, Jan. 4.--The riots caused
by the popular feeling against the octroi
duties levied upon food, etc., entering
the various towns, continue in many
parts of Sicily. There were disturbances
Monday at Petra Perzia, Spacca, Forno,
Salemi, Campobello di Mazara and
Mazara dello VALID. In some cases the
violence of the mobs was so great that
bayonet charges upon the part of the
troops in order to protect the property
OF the different municipalities, were
necessary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
BLAZE.

Globe Theatre and Other Buildings
k3 De~stroyed--Loss About o36O,OOO.
NJ Boston, Jan. 4.-For the second time
its history the elegant Globe theatre,
NV owned by Mr.. John Stetson and
occupied temporarily by the Hanlons'
.hperba company, has fallen a victim
% fire. AT one time it seemed as if a
tepetition of Boston's typical big fires
was imminent. But by good manage
inent IN the part of the fire department
1he loss was restricted to the theatre
pilding, the brick structure adjoining
lied the Globe cafe and in a large de-
ee the new building owned by the
award college trustees on the north
West corner of Washington street and
Hayward place, and the building owned
by the Bryant & Stratton college on the
5outh side and the r. Z. Allen clothing
etore. About $3.50, 900 is estimated as
Me total loss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Sioux Have Taken LaDds.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Jan. 4.-During
the past year the Indians on the Sioux
reservation have quite extensively taken
their allotments of land in s~everalty.
During the fall Allotting Agent Winter
and party have located many Indians
on choice farms in the Sioux reserva-
ton. This party has now returned
here for the winter. There were many
Indians who a few years ago took their
allotments in the coded portion of the
reservation, but these have nearly all
given up their original allotments and
removed to their regular reservation,
opposite Crow Creek agency, where they
will be given new land.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 4.-The police authori.
ties have arrested all five of the burg
lars who broke Jail at Phillips, Price
punty, Wis, a week ago. Hastings
nd johnson were arrested Sunday,
I'D William Longway and John Muir
~, alias Williams, were arrested at
be corner of Fourth and Robert streets
fonday. In the afternoon word was
eceived that John O'Brien, the only
pember of the gang at large, had been
4ptured in South st. Paul and Detec-
We Pothen brought the prisoner here
pr safe keeping.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Texas sheepmen DISCOURAGED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. A. The
5heepmen Of West Texas are badly dis
Outraged. A dispatch from Fort Stock
bn saysoonservative men estimate that
cent of sheep in that section will
NE present winter, for there is moth
them to eat except dead grass.
lere lsN some water, but cowmen are
ncing and guarding it. The grass has
zen killed by the frost. The sheepmer
, . moving their herds toward Mexico,
d the cowmen say they will die before
Q sheep will run over their ranges
5th sides are armed and ready TO shoot,