davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

OLYMPIA, Aug. Especial. l--Opinions
in the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
Christian Thygesen and Karen N. Thy.
gessn, petitioners and respondents, vs. f.
Z. Aeufeider, appellant; from Whatcom
county; reversed.
Edgar Matsen, BY guardian, respondent.
vs.. the Port Townsend southern Railroad
Company. appellant; from Jefferson
county. Painful in this case. q boy of Ia
years, Was fishing near bridge uuon
which the appellants train crossed.
train came along and before ii reached the
creek one Of the logs fell from the train.
Upon seeing this plaintiff ATTEMPTED 10 run
away and while SO doing another log fell
and struck him. breaking his leg. To re-
cover damages this action was brought.
aad resulted ia Judgment for the plaint. 81
and appeal was taken. Reversed
Andrew " asson. respondent. Y. The
PORT Iownsend Southern railroad COM
pany. appellant; judgment reversed on
same grounds As above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
sroErt nc NOTES.

day the winners la, Mont, races Satur-
continuad RannIwe Free for all pace.
four and a half ID D. -;dos4; hanolcap,
nine furlongs, M riohgS, iseu Lick. 100
for all trot klamd n ~ peacn' i'o-1s' Tree
At the Buffalo
ners were: 2:15-d aces casurday the WIN,
dlyiden Azote 1lass trot. purse of s.. 0O0
nurse of q 40 diJ :I0ix; 2:09-ciass pacing
BOP elass 4-v.srIlded, Hal Braden :0s1% !:
purse of So O0o diI0ld and under, trotting,
A..h G. lsided, May Rest, 2:14
winners were ri cisco races Saturday the
class. nurse of 81 1ottIng, 2-year-olds, 2:40
Belle 2.2sI<. 2.i1oo, mile and repeat, la
81. coo. Tom Rldel class, pacing, purse of
ting purse of sl I'll. 2:I7%; 2:27 class, trot-
A.tha ua,,.e -. Abanteo, 2;231z. Axxz
winners were. H.. races Saturday the
King Charlie 0IEleven-sixteenths mile,
/ :2s: EIGHT furl1; seven furlongs, CiciIy,
longs. Dirgs. nIngs, Hoodlum; six fur
Elrov omit. s,rIile and three-sixteenths,
A,,h p-i.A. furlongs, Boreas, l:l6I@.
the winners weFt Deaeh races saturday
Garnet. 49,: Il: Eight furlongs. DR..
Valley. las; SID ~ iurionSs, Goluen
l:l7L; SIX furlonI iuFlongs, FIRST Light
furlongs, Rosa ~ 2toneneil, l;Iot hVe
full course, st. Al l., l'VI1a s'eepiecnase,
winners were. ga races Saturday the
Cooper. :25s/: FL Seven furlongs. John
Lay: i've furA ght furlongs, Candelabra,
STAKES worth S5IOngs. Bitter Root stud
and a half furio,I OOO, Anisette, 1:04: six
and half furli Is domingo, LIZ; six
steepleehase fulIIongs, Pearl Song. 1:24;
- course, Baliarat. GIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
? southern Pacific Sui. D,.m,..ed.

clos ASGELEss aug. 4.-The great suit
filed only few weeks ago by United
States District Attorney George ]. Denis
and Special Assistant Attorney James III.
Call against the Southern Pacific has been
dismissed. This morning in the United
States circuit court, in which the suit was
instituted, Mr.. Denis sald The attorney
general Oof the United States has wired
me ordering this suit dismissed without
prejudice. and as be Is our superior officer
and has control by law of this section, We
ask leave. In his name, TO move the dis
missal 1of the bill without prejudice I"
Judge Ross simply SAID: LET the order
be entered in accordance with the motion
OF the governments attorneys" and the
whole thing was over. Mr.. Denis has
nothing TO say for publication in regard
to the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
THE TACOMA COUNCIL.
Nelson Bennets's wires TO BE Cut-Beer
ut the Interstate Fair.

ut the Interstate Fair.
TACOMA, Aug. Especial 1.-The city
council crowded an ordinance clipping
the wings OF the board of public
works RELOCATING special electric light
privileges TO Nelson Bennett. through
all its stages this afternoon,
and gave Il its final passage under sus-
pension of the rules. The board has been
cutting the wires Of all citizens, who. like
Mr.. Bennett, attempted to infringe upon
the monopoly of the city in the
electric light business. The coun-
Gil has taken the stand that the city
having gone into the electric lighting
business ought to be permitted to enjoy a
monopoly and furnish the city's light
cheap. as result. 1t viii probably COM
pei tile Commercial Electric Light Com
pany TO erect its own plant, If 1t desires to
continue business.
At the first pop out of the box the coun-
ell decided not to permit the sale of intox-
icants on the Interstate fair grounds, and
thus 1t proposed to side with large
number of women who petitioned it not
TO grant a license to the fair managers.
Later. however, the license was ordered
granted. Manager BUGGY. of the fair. says
it Is proposed simply to sell beer on the
grounds. in addition to other ''soft"
drinks.
The following report from the city treas
urer shows that the funds of the city are
being spread cut over the banking houses
of the city, and not confined to q restricted
" har
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
AFTER EMPLOYMENT SHARKS.
Labor Commissioner Lamb Wants Thei
Pnnished-swIndIin the Poor.

Labor ComrnissIoner Lamb Wants Them
Punished-swindIing tho Poor.
Labor Commissioner John Lamb has had
so many complaints from working men
and women of the swindling operations of
employment agents that he proposes call.
ing the attention Of the mayor and city
council to the matter, with \ view 20 hav-
ing check put on the evil, even IL IL can
not be stopped altogether.
Mr.. Lamb said yesterday that although
the existence of the free employ
bureau was pretty well known in the city,
the employment agents continued 10 cap
ture the green foreigners and strangers to
the city, some OF whom were victimized
several times before they found place
where there was no indueement TO swindle
them. Qaite a number of men have told
him that they had paid fees Of 81 90 81 for
being sent to work at the Kent mill, which
hiss lately been closed and gone into the
bands of receiver probably twenty hav-
ing gone there from here. Those who did
find a few days work we're paid in due
bills. which they viii End great difficulty
in collecting In the present involved
condition OF che Kent Mil Companvis
Agairs, ard others only went to
Kent % ind the mill closed. One
man who was sent 10 another place TO
work was paid in . worthless due bill for
81. after having paid s. for the lob. An
other man paid S. in Tacoma for lob.
and after coming here found the position
allied, but could not get his money back
from the agent Yet another paid out
So 6 In fees and railroad fare and received
a worthless due bill for s723 A man
whom Mr.. Lamb recommended 30 a mill
At Rack Diamond said:
''You arc not going to cheat me. are
yoaf"
Being questioned. he said he had been
cheated three times fn succession by
agents. who caused him 60 ray out money
in railrosd fsrs 10 places where there was
no work Ter him. A woman paid her last
81 50 Tor being directed 20 a mar whom
che found heastly drunk, and gho re-
eeIyed her with abuse, and When she De-
IN aadsd her money back, the agent
refused. ssylng:
.sTAe }o6 ls there for ron n you want TO
take 50.
Oaite a number Of raen have been sent 70
a man 81 Cherry EaHev. who Is said not
only 20 have rtvca them nashinr, buG u
have abused taem and driven them cat Of
bis hSaxA.
Mr. Lamb has allea ga requests for help
daring faiy, mostly Cor hotel help and
r@en 10 serk On farms and IN shing.e and
Sasmnls sn4 camps, Nth az occasional
demand Cor radrosd men. The lAre-
e@s demand is fer female helm, and toe
csIy cosnpEsfaes have been in regard 20
TITS elisa cs work people. but none OF
these have fozad fault wash the honesty
81 the women sent. While many letters
hare expressed satisfaction With the char
aefcr cf the help furnished. Since the
bafeAa has heea established SO orders
have hsen SLED, hus shsrs are attn 500
tssn aud go women "a the books. May
o1 y ben, ts9wexeg, have ssft the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

WHATc0n. Aug. 4 - Especial. - The
Ereniag Eryrcss. started foEr years and
four months ago by John De Tisre, sus-
pended publication this evening
The Wha;com Comfy Press ASSocia-
ton, ineind.ng all publishers and Job
printers doing business in the county, vas
organized today. Z. II. Adams, editor OF
the Rsreille. is president; J. Harmon
Jones. OF the Nooksack Reporter, is first
vice president; J. r. Hall, OF the sumas
F53efts, second vice president: GEORGE
SpeiEs, Of Whatcom, secretary ane treas
ureF.
IL has been decided 20 make an effort to
raise funds BY subscription for holding a
county fair here this fall, not TO include
San Juan and skAgit counties as the cor
porate plan contemplated. committee
Of seven, with ". c. Latts as Chairman.
has been appointed 20 rustle for funds.
The semi-annual election Of officers OF
the Board of Trade took place las: evening,
resulting as follows: President, A. l. Black.
reelected by acclanation: vice presidents.
]. l. Thomas aud A. Paneoast: treasurer.
}. b. Badly; trustees. A. 5. Cole, G. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
A sealer Likely to Be seized.

PORTLAND. Aug. 4-The first case to
come up under the provisions Of the find
ings OF the Paris tribunal of arbitration
TO settle the Boring sea contro-
versy between the United States and
Great Britain, was brought to light at
Astoria by the arrival there last Thursday
OF the American schooner Kate and Ann,
from Boring sea, having on boa-d COS seal
skins, part OF which were caught during the
closed season in the waters governed by
the provisions of the tribunals findings
and included In the proclamation OF the
president. issued in pursuance of the same
The captain claims that the sealskins
were caught in part prior to May.
1894, and part since that date. Collector
Page being in doubt as to the status OF the
case under the provisions of the proclama-
ton of President Cleveland dated April
8, 1904 ana the prohibitions contained
in it, has asked for instructions
in the matter from the United States dis
trict attorney. The Kate and Ann was in
Alaskan waters at the time the proclama a.
ton was promulgated. and her cap
tain was ia ignorance of its pro-
visions and prohibitions until after
his arrival in port at Astoria. If the facts
are as set out In Collector Pages letter, the
vessel sill likely be seized and libeled.
The Kate and Ann brings confirmation
Of the reported loss OF the schooners Mat
tie Turner, Unga aud Retriever.
They were caught in typhoon
April "a, aud all three went down with
their crews. After the storm the schooner
Herman picked up 200 casks of oil, which
comprise part of the cargoes of the lost
vsssels- "fyphoon Charley" captain OF
the schooner Theresa, is reported as hav-
ing had serious trouble with his crew. who
were mutinous. The Kate and Ana's catch
amounted to Gus seals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

IL Locks Hs Though lie Had hired No
NsEroes.OO So


TACOMA. Aug. s.--lSpecial. Manager
kangisy. of the Northern Pacific coal
mines at Roslyn, says regarding the edit
torial In the rosr-is4EiIIoEscKR on the
importation of miners from other states,
''The PosrINrEfEI0kScER editorial was to
the point, but as a last resort We hsd to
hire men elsewhere. and having hired
them we are bound 10 bring them in"
Subsequently he intimated pointedly
that If the company were To announce that
they'd not bring in Eastern negro miners,
the Roslyn miners wunld step signing tho
contract 70 return 90 work. But when
pressed % express himself fuay on this
point, Mn kangley showed how. in his
Judgment, Roslyn FpineFs had done wrong
in refusing the reductioa, with the assur-
anoe of more steady work. but nevertheless
the company did not hold the Importation
OF negroes from the East as a claa over their
heads. II was. he sad. too late for all the
Roslyn miners 10 return. even II they
were acceptable. a. some Eastern negro
miners Jwho we're already contracted for
would have to be taken ia. Still, no would
try aud head OF bringing in auy more
than is absolutely necessary. according to
the agreements already entered into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
STRIKE By BALLOT.
The A. r. u. Advises Members
to Vote Populist Ticket
SO Do The X. OF L. LEADERS.
Yfsndfsh Grimes By siswentss ssysrss
In PennsyIvania-Ths hiiifaa
Leaving Chicago.

rsrckso. Aug. A-Ths American Rsik-
way Union has Issued long resolution.
which il terms an address 90 the voters OF
the United States. The address. when -
an urgent call to vote the ticket OF the
Popullss party, opens with the history o.
the American Railway Union. and then
goes into q detailed account OF
the alleged economic conditions st Pull
man. which Is followed up by q long state
rnent of how the union came 70 take ap
the oau.s Of the Pullman strikers and de-
clare tbs boycott. The history OF the
strike 10 then gone over. no new facts,
however. being given. IL IL denied 'ha1
the officials Of the American Railway
Union in any way obstruetsd the opeIs-
ton Of the interstate comnSercs law. he
address closes with an appeal TO support
..the party which BEARS the name OF the
sovereign people," .
The union has also issued an appeal tor
funds. declaring 'sthe American Railway
Union needs money, needs Il badly and az
once" Mr.. Debs says be will not under
any circumstances be candidate for any
Office. from constable 20 president. lie de-
clares that his one ambition is the success
OF the American Rzslway Union.
KAssAs crTY. Aug. 4-Thomas p. Nc
CURE. OF New York, a member of the gen
sral executive board Of the Knights OF
Labor, Is making q tour Of the West, or
ganizlng local assemblies and addressing
workingmen upon the topics uppermost
ia the minds Of the laooring classes.
Every effort Is being made, said he, and
will continue to be made until the cleo
s3cx, 40 v.ersuada All warkfnurusn to iofn
the Populist party. Since the loss q the
recent strike IL has become apparent that
the ballot Is the only remaining source OF
hope for workingmenA In the Popullst
party, they believe, he the means OF realiz5
ing that hope, and they intend to set
Popnlist president In the White House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

TACOMA, Aug. rvs.f, IT,
nouncemens by $500 r.
Union that the i0I Sss.s--,
premium which wa1
rate of insurance Lad
of gives much SAT - - -
fire insurance aged :. -. ..ss-
cred q compliment cs,.S
ability in so AFRAID - y.
that. although no -.'
are employed than - - -s.a.., 80
cheney Is increased -
q lower insurance Il
Chief Bruemmer x-,,.
pointments today:Y -. - -
J. W. Polly, A. And - T,
drivers, Ed Mills, - -
Weber. A. f. Cd C 49, - :
George Laggett. J. H al. 80 - aN =
80 ho.a Holm Kingi truckmen
- p.s-.n. kuehl, James Farrell
S.-,so- ~ wagon driver, Emil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Peter Bfackq
man who lived SouS Dive iooAing
Lake Union, sd on 'he snore OF
49, pu-n. ~ =. r. Emmerson insisted
60, eI.ir,inJ ouid not take the trunk
s,sraral sonah1 that hs had a lien. A
p,r,s ro,,,, . followed, in which Mrs.
,,.r.os vrara Burns, his father and En-
Frruarsnn n lndscriminately mixed up.
.s.snl, hnt Iged the Burns family with
.ha as,-sssor Ihe nearing showed he was
,,.r,ias T., ~. As just settlement all
,,o.ra b,,,d. =, case were pat under 500
49, III rnnnfha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
THE WELLMAN PARTY
An Expedition to Be Sent From
Norway to Rescue.
HARD TIMES IN GERMANY.
The Bassness Situation Growing stead.
ny Wsrse-Emperor WilliAn's
Pleasure IripA

COPENHAGEN, Aug A member Of the
Wellman expedition telsgraphs from
Tromsoe that the Ragnavald-Jarl.
the steamship which conveyed the
explorers to the edge Of the ice
pack. was crushed in the ice on May
"A, in Latitude 50. longitude 81. Caps.
Bottolfson. Winshlp. Heyesdami, Waster-
feidt and Hayde undertook to journey
over the ice. taking with them the aluni-
mum boats. in the hope OF fud-
ing q sailing ship TO convey them
TO Norway. They met the sealer Malygen,
Capt. Petersen. July "A, st Roroberg. after
having travelled $50 miles over the Ice and
mourning countless risks and endless suf-
fering. Capt. Bottolfson is now fitting
out . ship to 60 to the assistance of the
Wellmsn party. who on June 10 were SIX
miles of Cape Piasen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
TORTURED BY THE sLAvs.
oatraxes By Strikers That Would Dis
grace Painted savages. 4

grace Painted ssvages.
CorsELIsvfILw, Pa. Aug. A bloody
affair occurred at Lelsenring this evening
which shows that the violent spirit OF the
striking SIavs Is not yet subdued. While
Sam Matthews, who recently deserted the
strikers, was returning home from work.
q number Of Slays who were passing by
attacked him.
Matthews was soon captured. and then
followed one OF the cowardiy, cruel scenes
the S.avs have so often enacted In this
region. The man, hemmed in by num-
bers. struggled desperately to protect
himself. A big Slav pushed In
Matthews threw out his0 arm, and
the blade was buried In il above che
elbow. Dodging another blow With q
knife the weapon penetrated his shoulder.
There was then storm OF blows. and
every hand striking them held q knife.
The poor man was bleeding dreadfuliv. but
he kept his wits and thus escaped more
than one of their fatal thrusts, when two
cowardly slsvs struck him from behind,
stabbing him In the back0 almost
together. Then he was down under foot,
being kicked and trampledo while
men stopped to stab him In this heip less
condition. Then aerowd that had been
drawn by the attack charged on the Siavs.
drove them back and rescued the terribly
wounded man. He Is now In uncon-
scious condition. The Slays who did the
stabbing fed and have not yet been ar
rested.
A young woman who had violated the
moral code supposed 10 govern the Slavs
was seissd last night by 0sems Slavs. who
stripped of her clothing. pinioned her
hands and feet. dashed her TO stake and
whipped her savagely for more than an
hour. She was revived, tofmehted and
spat upon. and was left at the stake for
ak hours. A young man0 who offered to
release some Of her cords was beaten off.
When the girl was released abe could
scarcely move. 70 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

SAN Francisco. Aug. 4-Uuited States
District Judge Morrow has ordered the
local Federal authorities TO issue
certificates OF registration. under
the Chinese exclusion law, to the
Cinnamon enlisted as seamen and
serving as servants on the United States
steamer Charleston. Their duties kept
them in foreign ports and prevented their
registration during the period allowed for
registration under the law. These Chi
nese will now te able 20 claim American
protection should the Charleston carry
them to the domain Of their king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
The Int .r.,.,. r.,,

gncsv ~ The II Especial. Manager
all srrangar,ants Iterstate fair, says that
o,,.n 49,. II have been made to
sand o,t p Tuesday he wilt
that effect Id OAi hosAce 70
that the fair would las oseh stated
Der l. but ManageI NO y open un'ii oepsen-
the fact. Some oil d0ey says sueh IS NOT
be in place by Aud eAniD's may nos
the fair will be on dS' 10 ous he'eilneisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Chin. Claim. a Naval Victory

BERIrx, Aug. THE Chinese minister
here has secured an official dispatch
stating that the Chinese ironclad Ting
Yuen rammed and sunk a japanese
warship off Jerome gulf on July %
The Ting Yuen is an armored steel battle
ship, the exact duplicate of the Chen
Yuen, which it was at first reported had
been sunk by the Japanese. but which, as
1t turned out, escaped from the naval
battle, although badly damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Erer.t, Nan ,ti..ln-

EvESKrr, aug. 4.-ISpeoial. Much any
iety Is felt here concerning the where
soouts Of ]. A. Ham, whose vile lives here
he was lass seer at vs.. II. SwaIfor,l's farm
near Hamilton, on the Skagit river. and
len taere on = raft 10 20 home July la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
arrested for Burning Bridges.

Q ELLEssBUEs. Aug. ESPECIAL IL. Fl.
GBross and James Shaw were taken to Se-
attic on this evenings train by deputy
marshalss They were arrested hero last
night, charged with burning the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge at Thorp, six miles
north OF here. during the strike. This
makes five men who have been arrested.
Gsss. Green and Matson having already
been sent over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
sD DISPATCHES.

Gen. John s. -.
road and bank reg millionaire rail-
town Y i SatIpresident, died AZ Vincer-
birthday. iuAy' On MS elghty-third
William r. Nd,
urday to eigd VAle was sentenced Sat
in the San Il years Imprisonment
for embezzlenI Quentin penitentiary
coIlaction clart TENT. Melville was the
who fled to N we bank OF California
rested. He conf eVaia ana was there ar
s34 oO1 dnring esses to having embezzled
Eper cd of several wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Ex-City Treasurer Boggs returned today
from Oregon. In regard to the suit which
It had been proposed to bring against his
bondsmen for city funds not turned
over, 1t IS the understanding that
Mr.. Boggs' bondsmen. through their at
torneys. will resist payment of the funds
locked up in suspended banks, on the
ground that the city is responsible in that
1t failed to designate de positories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
CinnInnn,I striher. A.k Reln.tntsment.

lCIscISEArr, Aug. A-Committees repre-
senting the strikers called on the officials
Of the railroads today asking for reinstate-
ment. President ingalls, promised to
reply on Monday for the Big Four system.
None Of the other roads gave any assnr-
ance to the committee. There are about
1900 railroaasrs idle here on account of
tha atrfka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
MAIkINE NEWS.

SAN FRANcIj
coInmbis po~l liza and Port Townsend:
Renito Taeom 7, land and Astoria: San
toria. AustrsIiI Cleared-Truckee, As-
crhr cx,~ina 81, Honolulu. Departed
chartars--An, Hand Point. Freights and
from Grav,s hal shr o. NJ. Kellogg, lumber
paeifco now a Dor 10 Honolulu; Chill bk
Valparaiso. loF' piaAeiey, lumber to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

,ha foItous,n. son street pavilion today
60 $50 r0gramme viii be rendered:
cert By First 'i -" W p u. con-
N.~,ss,san N AL in the pavilion bv the
fro,, ~, orkingmen's Association
f-~a p - III 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

WupCs, Wash. Aug. 4-The home Of
Peter Hansen. four miles north Of here.
was burned today and his s-monih-s,ls.
ehtid vas ereFnsted. Hansen vas IN the
field and has wifc in the garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

KANSAS Carr, Aug. 4.-The packing
house employees at this point are still ct
work, and there Is no immediate prospec,
Of their going out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
In /. Hole.

81 am havinl Puek;
a bet" eat uihaeaity In settling
what are :
Il lost" &c eifCafnstaneesF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Bacon, D. Fl. DeCs4 w.,h
W. " Frizsll. F. = pa.I-..
W. Cox, p. d. Mex ~ 60. :. = 60
c. E Gill and A. " -
adjournment of the $500. -.
and elected William p-,,--...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Ladies white daek suits Just resolved
prizes s&aS, a. J. :. 6srsham's.