davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
wASr DAMAGES FROM rHE BANK.
Pickle and Vinegar Company Makes
charge Of Insai wenev she Easis.

Pickle and Vinegar Company Makes
Charge Of Inssivsscv shs Basis.
The Seattle pickle and Vinegar Works, 3
corporation, yesterday began suit against
the Commercial National bank 20 recover
$40 80 damages for being falsely alleged
10 % insolvsnG
In Iss complaint the plaintiff sets forth
thss ia the spring Of Is92 v. Barker ere
euted 20 the baak hts promissory ncts for
$50. inaorSed By P. 7. Branssng. Pay
ments were made until oaiy SIS vas due
Or August Il the bank, without prsvieas
notice. began sais against pAaintd, which
"a. formerly kaown - TIE star Mana
facturfng Company. and sought 70 declare
IL insolwens and 30 have receiver az
pstased. It Is alleged thas this action Eas
tsksn 70 eosrce the plaintad tHto paying
the note. for whseh is was not IA aay zan-
usr resps5nsl Die; IhsE the Publication Of
ths report vas circulated IN The nsws-
p.psr. AID hy the mercartsie rspors IN tie
cav az seattle, and Ss1 the company great
hnrm: thai the nose sas paid aad The sasG
aEnrasxsed b. the bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

The appeal brief In the case Of j LII. Dem
nlsss Kass A Co. et al has been dled.
ms eass has been appealed 10 the suprsms
cart
". elise yesterday lied = bond for
Too ia the case Of J. w. elise vs.. school
asstnct No. l. f. p. Trempsr, T. A.
taareniA and J.. W. elise are the sursties
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
y sha following named parties; John 4.
both and Loretta T. Keith. Harry j.
Boiler and Mabel A. Ligbton, ana Robert
y kaines and Mrs. Ethel Drew.
n the ease Of A Feak ". J. F. Brewer
o a. petition was hIed in the superior
eeaFs yesterday asking that the sale OF
certain real estate IN Waiia Walla addi-
Ton 70 A. Feek for 81. ss4 and to John
Ale for SOL be confirmed.
The Oregon Mortgage Company tiimitedl
yesterday seed VI. NJ. Holmes and wife
sad De Washington Savings bank 10 re-
ssseR s. st0 and s. 567 de- on two proEnis-
fofy notes and 10 foreelose mortgages On
tartan property By which i y secured.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Cosun-
90 Alasng Company we're yesterday fled
- ne county Anditors capital stock.
NC IA 800 shar-s; tneorporator-.
- - A. Dereg. Of Seattle, aud 7.
eeossor, James ". Laid and William IL.
s'ssS Of Aerrll, VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
nELP ron THE STUDENTS.
10 Can Be Given IA work to Those 80
the UafveFsity.

Citizens Of Seattle. can you help stu
dents In the university
Every year there come to the University
Of Washington q number Of students who
desire to pay their living expenses by
securing work that they can do at spare
hours while in attendance at school. You
who have had to struggle for your educa-
ton can appreciate this. and IL yoa know
Of any opportunities Of securing saeh
work please notify the undersigned.
There are also always . number Of stu
dents who desire 10 secure board and
lodgings with prsyase families. Any Who
can furnish such accommodations please
send In your addresses and state your
charges and whether you would prefer 20
accom- modate voung ladies' Or gentlemen.
This Informas.es ~iA Do given 70 students
oaIy upon o. Dir WAITS being mads known.
EpaoSp :. MEkxX, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

- -, :. II v" . rnachinist OF sr.ss.. .ua
aissppofnsed In hss ss,rs. "a
: work Williams VS. a~cerssx
- 2aa told his story ina psssn.
STA - nIorsard manner. Wh~n n -.
.ashea J1dzs GsasxDw Instead cf ..n-
aelag hin % fan ordered his r..eass .na
1890 saerk Crawford TO draw N /. Ies-
"a recon snendxsion for Williams. Tbs
49,. Hgzsd by tia Judge and shs cstv
sssorney, wa given 70 Wtll,.rn. - :.
PASSED cut shedding tear e. r~.titnss !.
TIE unexpected lenissrv Of rhs eourt ~.
Is - Or 20 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
LIsGEsAu NOT FOUND Yxr.
1e1srse Germ2n and HGs Geld
HIS ChlIdren IiI-Tr~an.A

~e1srse Gsrmza and HGs Gsr4-
ms ehsIdren IfI-Trezse1-
Joseph Lingsnaa. tie eccentric Prus-isa
NO aasappeared three week. azsfast suu-
nay RON hzs home in WalIa Wagsa aaas-
.aoas las not yet been located. and hs.
sAsresDo1ts ara as great mystery a
sFsF. The last seen Of him was N n.
nome o. H. Pe.ssner, near Gre.n Isk-
snere he ate dinner shortly after >
Q COCK IN the afternoon OF July q. Along
IN TIE evening be left the house 10 attend
ne said, single tar meeting AZ gazeun.
PARK. 70 reach which Il vas necessary for
aim 70 pass through . long stretch Of
heavy timber.
FRANK W Grafsrberg. Who has been
appoantsd oy Judge Langley 70 tenporar-
~ care Tor Lingen21's place. SAYS that
Nnen tae missing man left the house last
ae nao IN MS possession about $3.50. Tnis
amount would have enabled L.insenau to
.rasei some distance had be designed 20
alsappssr, and II would also have fur
nisaed sufficient ind1cemens for foul
piay.
Lingena1 has acted peculiarly ever since
ne came 20 Seattle. He vas AWAY. can
hous about showing money. and often
borrowed from his friends. On enc occa-
slon ne was trying TO arrange for a lean Of
sAo from Walter Turner, . neigab Dor,
when In some manner the conversation
Was directed 70 Llagenau's affairs. A By
ssantier tsitted him, saying
II Bet yo1 glass OF beer vou haven's
got $50" Lingenaa went down m his
pocket at once.
Il take ths bet, he said, and his action
indicated thai be had that amount on his
person
Langenau year o. tao ago caused his
ooy Andrew. row ten years old, 20 be
brought before the municipal court on
charge Of being incorrigible His insen-
ton 10 rid himself of the boy was so mani
fest that the court quickly dismissed the
case. On another occasion Lingenau
threatened TO make away with the boy.
He's too much trouble" he remarked.
Il viii hang him" Seighbors interfered
70 protect the child Both Andrew aud
his brother Paul. aged three or..four years,
were sent 10 the orphans home by their
father shortly after the mothers death.
The baby girl, two months old, who was
born rs the mother died, 10 ~ Mrs.
Kyther's home.
Lingenan's affairs are In good shape.
He ownstwo lots In Walla WaIIa addition,
and considerable personal property, none
Of which Is incambered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
4 sUrr roe ga. 900.
e.-.xes for Several Bsaks Seeks 90
Fareelosa Martgnxe.

EEFEtk4&r
I. the superior court yesterday Lester
>.rnsr. trustee, began an action 20 re-
.ssr xn,0oo from Henry K Hall and
- y. @. HEli, Fred K. Sander and wife
~4aE. Ward due on promlssory notes
e b sell certain piece Of property BY
.s,th the notes are secured
a. ortober 3. 1898, Fred e. Sander and
- e.ye six three months notes 20 H.
IA for 1900. 5000. $1,000, 5000,
. M sad 81, go At maturity they were
...;xned for valuable consideration by
= ana wife As follows: One nots for
d. 10 the First National bank, n second
80 t.r s. 900 10 the city Of Seattle. one
= uo0B % the Boston National bank.
- sor &. 600 to the Seattle National bank,
:. for s.. 10 TO the Washington National
sunk aa.i enc for 81 80 20 the Merchants
yss.snal bank
o. March IS. 1884, III. X. Hall, Elizabeth
Raj aad W. G.. Hall. IN order TO secure
urrens. decided, IN trust, iots ?. 3 and 4.
I. block IS. Maynard's plat TO Lester
farmer. The various parties holding the
nssss made Mr.. Turner trustee and as
srasd 10 him the sig notes The plaintiff
xsas to foreclose on the property. and
NJ that Mr.. and Mrs. Sander be ordered
= make up any deficiency that may exist
Gar is sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

The japanese iugg.ers AID serobats a.
tht. ropaa AZ free resort are somethang
phenomenal. Every person IN the city
shoala see the wonderful feats which
,hev are performing thss week on the
.l.ek sire. &c. The little boy iuggiers
are greater sueeess this Eesk than ever.
Co .na see japanese eat Ore Tighs before
,-,.r face. A new face has been added 60
IN. company N the person az Edsard
So iass Of the Georgia Ministries. Who Is
=, srstst in his Iins- Performances every
.ss.rnoon and swsninE. a. ; aad O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Mamie Frances and Addis Jacques PhIn-
u<Y The children for whom y. J. Burns
ia appointed guardian in place OF Mary
Aaa Phinnsy, their mother. are the
sa!idrsn Of James Phinnsy, who died in
iaas. is9i, and not Of the late Guy @.
nlnney. Their father was a cousin Of
Ssy c Phinney and brother of Mira. T.
j Burns and 1t one time owned the Port
isalow mill and number Of vessels ply
iag between the Sound and San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
rurut.~ IN. unsv~rs.sy Gr..&

A grass era IN tAs 1Hivefsasy can sas
Yesterday sftarnoon Tor sssiie inse ass 2 81
the residences * Dsxssr norsoa. Ga Ala1F1
sna Seneca stresss- he residents - sAss
localisy gathered and foasas TIE Hanes
vita vet Blankets Ensii the AFFlsA- q -
! use waxon. whieh responses 20 ss g
,hou~ call. The aremsa SOFA suppressed
shs tars.tensd conaag-zfi0n. - = sup
po.sd the grass esugat fFora lighted cssAs
....r,r, s,r e.xaretteL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

DrsIgs. Aug. 1.-THE Frseman's jour
~. sDmmenting upon the evictsd ten
81 Dill. shich was rejected by the house
sIlsras. urges Ireland to resent this in
si<rHbls Insult" peace cannot be
laarsr preached TO the svieted tenants"
ns article continues. Now Is the time for
Apepls to make their power fels in
eng, united action. Justice and mercy
4. 10 move the Irish landlords. Their
rzlnsrabis place is fear. Let the pressure
apablie opinion be applied IN . practical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

wlili.a LAwrencs ard Alfred Miteasll.
49,, xaunx Enggsshmsn, rsspscsavely is
- :, -. of ago, sac have bs~n IN Sc
-. - few mouths. wsrs ecfors Judge
sss 60 Yesterday Charged vita stealing
y - wears and . crescent sz~.
- - $50 lIsa ". s Begss Aagass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Il The yourg raea s.id shsy lad been
working for their board and seeing an OF
portanisy 20 earn fer dollars By cutting
wood for Chapman & ca. borroz Cd the
toolG Tnsy snssret . plea OF guilty and
On recommendation TO mercy by the pros
ecuting attorney we're s.eh sentenced 90
two davs IN Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

eEvf DEPkETNESr--ossasS d
:, Asaereiai National Bank vs.. v. Barker
A--t,Ts!sr Of dismissal.
49, Alst vs. q. ". Kimhall--or3sr
ses.sslng wishdrasa 81 exhibits upon
= sli@i4ng COPY.
a sseaea AeDougau vs.. O. T. Asxarn Ct
Aat'ea % vacats Judgment. owsrruied.
sesATE nxRAErxKSr-AAsaEK >.
go. -s'Ass ot Janet DocxAr--N avraut Of sp-
49, -. a4ens lsaae4 ard order 81 noGsce 10
- q hrist fanm pson--0rdsr King
..'-gFr ~ Or heAnnx u hnaI areounL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

a. = Williams wAs arrested nlxhs BE-
!. - = as lor sssspiag IN an empty box car
- AAssps4 avenue near tie Zoo, az Mali
!. set- o. beng esonwht up for trial
49,. nahietpai caars yesterday he
- g2iity. has in extennat.os said be
= ..s1oat aoney sad that he either hal
49, = TIE car - Walk The streets ali
w. lie lad solas. "a SAD, fron sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

II. auction sale a. sos fssisr sveuus
wslt take place this morning. as sdveF-
,,.es. AL goods vii ee sod % the hsga-
- hs4ser. without reserve. To tie ladies'
-, wtfl asssnd this sale. ws sil say that
49, ell eos be tnsagtsd - any black
-. .uesisns@r. Cons and be eoavinesd-
p~.,,.rtf.lfv vsurs. WuLIAM kEKEsKL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

nHgr<SzCgzY ~ sEATTLE-u resz
Ea1 re2Eset 1ary0Zz. frxsxa1se ana
tres oas. eoze - ss4r s-a-s a.. hz1x
q hoxss- az Psiaess Ea&exy Compound. Il
VII give strz1gs1. rssSszl sea gr1
szryant Spirits 20 t2ese sac Use *
STEWART HOLMES DgUG cONrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

Genuine Crosse sad Blackwell oiivs OH,
rsnt bottles. al IS csnts per bottle Aora-
ANS fsrss-prv Comraay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Sloan
Acre

and considering the location
and soil, it is the cheapest
piece of farming land for sale
or Puget Sound. Satisfactory
terms can be made.
We have negotiations under
way for the sale Of a portion
of the tract and delays are dan
gerous.
s2.500:-I3I acres of water
front between Colby and Olalla,
on Wilson creek, 40 acres
slashed and burned and 20
acres in cultivation.
81 0O0:-46 acres II miles
from Seattle. on s. L. 6. & E.
Ry.. with a station on the land
fine. rich bottom land, 20
acres cleared. with house,
orchard, etc.
Our specialties are inside
business and residence prop
erty. and our references every
bank and business man in Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
COS
Acres

of this kind of land on WILDLY
island, fronting on Saratoga
passage and within sight of
Everett. Upwards of 400
acres IS the finest kind of clay
loan. 1t was logged off very
closely years ago and has been
burnedover several times since.
Ii can be cleared and grubbed
for $40 or S25 an acre, lays
well and is within a mile of
Langley postofice. The other
200 acres is not quite as good
soil but is hrst-class orchard
land. We are authorized to
sell the tract or any reasonable
portion of it at
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
AN,:s1ct VOW sIyDspssDExr.

TIE jCMted St.,s- w1li t.ks no further
part.in monetary r.t,L i.rsHt:es f,r prnmot-
Ing III. wi'ler use u s4.ver, unisss the in
vitation cones ID urgent terms from some
other powsr. This was the purpose and
meaning # Secretary Gr-sh.,n's recent
letter ,n,ll c"ur1 Of Brussels notifying
that government tn-t iuvlLations for the
reusse,npiing Of tho Brussels conference
would NOT bs issued and requesting that
the fact be communicated to the other
powers which took part in the conference
of 1892 President Cleveland aui Secre-
tary Carlisle feel that tho United States
are now in; . position, metaphorically, to
snap their fingers at silver-using countries
and fight their own battle for the gold Of
the world. ID
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Nels
Holm, has withdraw from the firm
Of Holm, Holmberg & Co., Kinbrae,
MINI. and the firm is now Holmberg
& Anderson. ALI accounts due the
old firm are payable to Holmberg &
Anderson, who will also pay all debts
HOLMBERa & ANDERSON.
Jan. 80, 1894. Kinbrae, MINI.
(25-w3)
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
II rAvoa OF 1osx war vsssrLs.

The senate committee on naval affairs 10
in thorough accord with the recommends
tions Of Secrstary HsrSsrt' in regard to
the continuance Of Tho present policy Of
building up tho navy. This was maai-
tested at the meeting Of the committee
Thursday Although no quorum was pres
ont an informal discussion was had, the
general sentimept being that the policy
naugurAted by Secretary whitney, fol-
owed by Secretary Tracy. and indorsed
BY Secretary Herbert, should be main
tanned until the n.Ivy had reached a pluce
tommens ur*te with the greatness Of the
country and thoroughly competent to pro-
tect American interests in all parts Of the
world s= 5@5S3 Il
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
BILL TO PROTECT PENSIONERS.

Senator HoAr introduced bill to pre-
vent injustice to deserving pensioners aud
had it referred to the committee on PEN
sions. It gives pensioner whose name
has been dropped from the rolls or whose
pension has been reduced the right to ap-
ply by petition to the Judge Of the United
Htatas court for his district, who, after
due notice End hearing, may order the
pensioner to DO restored to the rolls or his
former pension restored
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
THE PRESS POLLS THE SENATE.

THE PRESS POLLS THE SENATE.
! The Press has made poll of the United
States senate on the, tariff and income ta1
bills. It finds that there are forty.flve
senators opposed to the bill with the in
come tax amendment and thirty-eight in
favor of it. On the income tax, if sepa-
voring it and thirty-four opposed, with
twenty-one noncommittal.
President Cleveland is said to have set
tied upon f. A. Crandall, of Buffalo, N.
r., for public printer.
Cox's bill for repeal Of tho tax on state
bank issues was defeated in the house
committee on banking. @
Thomas B. Ferguson of Maryland was
nominated for minister to Sweden and
Norway by the president.
John Boyd Thacher wants to write the
worlds fair history, but tue board Of con-
troll is not riendiy thereto.
Mr.: Sherman made a powerful defense
IN the senate Of the right Of the secretary
Of the treasury to issue bonds.
By to the senate postofice committee
decided to report adversely on John Beard
for postmaster at Danville, Ill. i.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed ''com-
mittce Of taste" to pass upon the st. Gau-
dens' worlds fair award medal.
Annexation of Hawaii aud ultimately of
Cuba and Canada was favored by Mr..
Teller in speech in the senate. 5s4.
Warrants of deportation arc being pre-
pared for nearly 200 Cuban cigarmalzer.,
recently arrived at Key West, Fla.
Ofaceseekers and senators are gloomy
because no more nominations will be made
until the Peckham case IS settled.
Offers for tho new bonds are being con-
stantly received and it is believed the is
sue will be largely oversubscribed.
Sovereign's petition for an injunction
against an issue of bonds by Secretary
Carlisle was presented in the district 81
prsme court Monday.
Among the numerous remonstranoes pre-
rented in the senate sgainst various points
10 the Wilson bill was n hstch from relie-
lous socistiss askiny thA. tbs tax On
whisky b trsSlsd.
D II is understood that the president will
give aaothsr Office 70 J. Ssots Harrison,
he brother Of ex-Presidcas Harrlsou,
whose nomin alton as surveyor Of the port
ot Kansas City was recently rejected BY
Me senate.
Mr.. Dnsley's amendment 20 rsstors the
provisions Of the exciso law with refer
me- 70 the bonded period (aAkip : II three
Astsad Of eight ye.rs) w.s c.rrlei, los to
% This leaves the bonded p.noa rs 1t -
md Increases tho tax on whisky from 80
,sats 70 81.
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
DECIDES AcaA1Nsr THE Kx1anrs.

3s DECIDBs AGAINST THE KNIGHTS.
Judge Cox Of the Supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia rendered his decision
denying the application Of General Master
Workman Sovereign and General Secre-
tary McG Guire Of the Knights of Labor for
an injunction Ii restrain the secretary Of
the treasury from issuing bonds. The
first question, the Judge said, that suggest
ed itself was what standing had these COM
platnGnts in court It was weil-known
principle Of law that in cases Of this CHAR
actef tho compiainants must show that
the alleged illegal act would, II carried in
to execution, injuriously affect their prop
,erty rights. He did not think this had
been shown. The allegat ton was made in
the bill that the Knights Of Labor had
membership Of over 800, 600 aud that the
issue Of the bonds would incur general
public Indebtedness Of about t65, ,o00, 900.
This, the Judge said, could only happen in
case Of per capita or poll tax, and there
is now in force no law Of that character
or any other levying direct tax for the
payment Of public inde bredness. Neither
had there been since 1851. The complain
ants had not shown that they would be
taxed to pay the bonds on maturity, and
therefore as taxpayers they had no proper
standing In court. The interest each one
Of the Is, 0o0, 900 people in this country had
in any one public debt was too isfinitosi-
NAL to be seriously considered ~ any
court EN-
The Worthington advance., 1894-02-08
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS

No 4 alone indicates fair weather. stationary
No alone indicates rain stationary
No alone indicates local rain, stationary temperature
No 4 with No. above it, indicates weather.
No. with No below it, indicates fair weather colder.
No with above it, indicates weather,
No with No below it, indicates colder weather.
with above indicates weather local
with below it indicates colder weather with local
No with No below IT. indicates fair weather, cold
with No below il. indicates weather, cold
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
IT'S ALL SERENE
Between Mr.. Cleveland and His Secre.
tary Of the Treasury--So Says
Grover.
ALWAYS HAS Been JUST so
Ever Since Mr.. Carlisle Took His Place
as the Administrations Finan-
cial Man.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The attention
Of the president was called today to the
statement contained in certain news
papers to the effect that there had been
a disagreement between him and Mr..
Carlisle in regard to the issue of bonds
and other matters, and intimating that
it might result in the s%ecretary's retire
ment from the cabinet. The president
emphatically denied the entire patch Of
silly Mistakes and said: "Never since
our association together has there been
the slightest unpleasantness or differ
nee concerning the affairs of the treas
ury department or any other matter. l
see it is said that l am formulating a
financial scheme. If such scheme is
presented it will be the work of the sec
rotary and / shall endorse and support
;tv
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
China Needs Him.

SEATTLE, Nov. ia moon eyed Mon
golian named All Chune was ordered de-
ported yesterday after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Emery.
The Chinaman was arrested about two
years ago in company with All Chong,
charged with smuggling, and both we're
sentenced to twenty months in the United
States penitentiary on McNeil's leland.
Both had been cooks on the steamer
Haytian Republic and were arrested
while in that capacity, and the evidence
against them being conclusive they we're
sentenced. The Geary act provides that
a Chinaman shall be deported for any
violation Of the laws Of the country, and
thus Chune, after having served his sen.
tence, is deported. All Chong will have
his hearing today before Commissioner
Emery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
Tha Cars EunernI.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l6.-The reli'
gious services of the repose Of the soul
Of Gear Alexander we're held in the ca
thedral of st. Peter and st. Paul. Dur.
ing the services the general public was
not allowed in the building. So great
was the throng that long lines were
formed outside of the cathedral, the
people waiting patiently for admission
into the sacred -tructure. The services
were attended by all the members Of the
imperial family in st. Petersburg.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
HE CAME BACK.
A Well Mixed Row in Chicago Over q
Ballot Box.

A Well Mixed Row in Chicago Over a
Ballot Box.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Ex-State Senator
John O'Malley, for whom the police have
been searching since the night of cleo
ton, surrendered himself today. O'Malley
is charged with having wounded a bar
tender and car driver and was also in
dicted for alleged completely in the
murder of Gus Calliander, a judge Of
election, who war killed while resisting
an attempt to steal the ballot box.
O'Malley denied ne had anything to do
with the ballot box theft. O'Malley
says after his row on election night he
went on a spree and went east, not
knowing he was wanted here SO badly.
He knocked around Newark, Jersey City
and New York, until he heard from
friends that there was u hue and cry
after him and he at once decided to come
hack.