davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

81.
4 Violeat Life Ended BY 1
Graceleas Death.
sToRY o. An AOyEMTuaEss


= ~ - -
- as.s.--s.s - -. -. -.
ns..;c- - r--.-.s.-, 49,. ......s..
1872 - = ssn-1.anN : 49, go.
60 - =. H ss--.,Sr.-
drsd esvsr.I 49,. a.. -. -. -
alive ). sa.as- s,s.i.. = 81. n.Ii IL :
Nc % hsf roomA Whether she commit
ted suicids o. did from natural csasss OF
acca0antalIy poisooed hafsokf cannot b
fully doeermfned unsfi An inouass shail
hsvs 40 heiA .itho.~h Coroner Horton
i incisreA - ,hs.t ~ -, a.s,h -.
A. ). ~ - s.ax 49, s1.s '
Tss 49, - ~ ,s 2. 49,, = "a s,...a i.
nigns ea0thee ana paruaiiy covered with
The Bod e1oshinG. and the position was -
natural . II - vere slsenins. Che va
afYliee1a vteh Z e.sef A;...ee es,d MA han
4orao,s.. -s.s .~--..i -s-.s.,... e. -
..s.-ss ~ I.-s- x-.-x
80 Hs1A among ne msuacsnss ioun0
~ nef rooms wsre some o. poisonous
which u taken internaiiy wonld have
killed her. 6he vss : dissoiuts woman
and aAdicfed IA the ~ al oroum. She
a. - x.-s - - ~ w. 3 -
- es.-s@s. o $3.50 % ysa
- ss..s = ~. ss.- :. =. -. rr;a-
g - -. - - w. ss,...s.. :, ~
- ..nssns rs. -. -n..h..
-. ~ -. rs,..,-.. n.s.. - rcx .nc..h
o. sciIc-ir. l..,.- e,,,,a .,ro.. h., -.
49,. - -. .x =. $500.
..r,~
..nr.. p ns
~ Nil a faa2
.Nrl Emily Williams. care Lsidiaw.
eeo.. III. B. M cnnsuI. Portland. Or. u.
9 A-Aadsm: Your communications Of
March y. sddFs.ssd 70 ~. e. Harms
Sno. csceassol tno Iase enHea Sta1ss
~ rS.,w .n1.n.,ppm T-a - - -. ~ -
havs c.,.uit.d svs,v .x.;ishIs dirscsorv
Of the daNsrent Auseralian colonies and
am unable 70 find any trace Of the gentle
man 20 whom you refer. In view Of the
magnitude Of the territory occupied ~
Aus.Fans u val % aoeoanssiy Necessary
.Oa y0u 20 suppsy eao.sr ~. . !. - ~
IN -hssh ~ 1872 Tin cass ..sr II
possible. ana should von Be enabled 10
furnish such information shall institute
further rsssarehep with the probability, at
least, Of some SuccssA am. madam.
your ooeoiset servant
.rv-...S i naa.N. $500 w.naa .
mn ~. Ay.nsf ssns 20 snS aissaon
"v"n. , NJ 'oo"o |. 49, On
~ 49, Iof wAl,.ns sao .sn. UP
~ ner toon e .oe s1aEu noot ~ ilons %
~t ~ n no sn.vsl 70 n
.noc1. ne oossrveo .nss sne door .ss
.seo WIN c..cn 'l0m .ns INSIDE. nc
.nsn soo.se ovsI sns slsnson eno ssv nef
yine ~ ga vim nsl iscs turneo s.ay.
ru..net knocA'ne n0s oelne snswe.ed al.
Dy'nsr sun moned roaicsmnn neny ana
snsy sns ooos open. Inc Is.ssf Wss
irom sns propHs.or Oi tns uos opnnes
nossa, and wss eviosnuy IN Spay % ons
rom nef sek'ne Iof WORK Inc discourag-
I'M xOO9y 0u0 never I0C11v40. ne woman q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
- lnPRovE LAKE sHoRs Road.

1spseetssss by the Receiver Ordered -
aesisG water Front TrschA
kscsivsr Brown. Of the Lake shore road,
~ Yesterday given authority ~ Judge
nssaosd 70 spend about ADO OF the
sssa1ass the road on improvements. the
skeeadstui~ 10 Be made IS the money be-
senss ssaiiAbls.
he principal work to be done 10 to re-
ross The tvo tracks between Madison and
ea.on streets 70 the righs-of-way on Rail-
- AVENUE granted by the city. - they
eos beyond the east line OF the ave.
Ihis work viii involve the removal
- mail frame building standing on
nehtoi-uay and the closing Of the gap
hs pianking. The track is to b bal
-. - u number of places between Sc
slss sad Woodlnville and north Of Sno-
aad some riprspping Is TO be done
~ shores Of Lakes Washington and
sAananhh.
ne Of these improvements. Mr..
49, Md yesterday:
"a this work is done the road will
. sesser condition than Is ever has
70 tact. that can be said Of II nov. |
~.as 70 Dc abe "a tara 10 over To ray sue
u 10 saeh condition that he viii not
spend any money on improve
oas stil simply have to keep IL up
= y tnds IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

I'm aha aslscasA mem nrane OF tie eowss aud
stomsea With drastic pafgatives must have
,helr natural consequently wsaksn snd as
a.. oeta orssna Nature exacs ssvsfs pen
So. Far tnsrinssmenss Of her laws. and there
i NO more riaring enc than thai which eossssss
in frequent and unnecessary asssug With sio-
t.ns cssAarsies This to. however, the course
pursued by many anviss people Who seem %
talak saas the sovsla. anissa eonstaasy ~
Is.sa. are not In . healthy state when AKA
tive IL really nesasf, Hssssssss ssonaSa ns'-
s.r. !. ,se ..srst and snoss sAoseash IL neitaes
rrsues nor operates vloseatsy ef excessively. u
suyseorst>s the ins~ssinss and s;omseA sad
aroas<s the isvsr Regularity and vsssr are
gaaFaatsea By lie uss. sleep psouosss, ap
n<ut. restored, are aracag 20 eensEn sasesA A
rentsaey 20 reuumasisrn and Aiansy u.1ess =
nullirsd by 10 aaa IL completely srsdscasss nsa-
sAxsss CON psat1tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
rus vAalxrY THAMES.
Csss AgAtsss Ceasiatss Taksa Uads
Advfn~aonA

The trial Of J. J. Clark and John Con-
sidine for violating the nsw ordinance
prohibiting the selling Of liquor in thea.
tsrs and places Of amusement vas con-
tinued yesterday before Judge Glasgow, Of
the municipal court and viii be finished
today. Attorney John Wiisy. for the de-
PENDANTS. eonsendsd snas they we're guar
anseed from moisstation BY the license
granted than by the city 10 run the kiad
of theaser prohibited By the new orii-
nance. which did not revoke thu. license.
So long - the city retained the money
raid for the license the defendants were
exempt from prosecution.
TIE corporation coanssl maintained that
the license VS. granted sahjsct 10 snch
police regulations - tbs city might from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The trial Of N. H. Mclean. Charles b.
Bishop and James Brown on the charge Of
bunkoing old man Tiiiey out Of note and
mortgage for tl.so0. Vas continued by
Judge Glasgow until this morning and the
prisoners wsrs remanded hack to Jail in
default Of g 500 bonds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

A. B. Austin, who caused the arrest .
few days ago OF Building inspector Helms
son on . charge Of assault and battery but
refused 20 prosecute the case when il was
called for trial, was yesterday arrested on
Q bench warrant issued by Judge Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Recent discoveries nave Demonstrated that
al The organa Of the body are under the con-
troll Ut the nerve centers. located Ia OF near
the base of the brain. aud that when these are
deraugcd the organe which they supply Win
nerve huid arc also doranged. When u h ~.
cord will cause paralysis Of tho body below
the injured point, because the nerve fnrce b
prevented BY the injury from reaching the
paralyDed portion. it viii b undesssoOd hoS
the arrangement Of the nerve centefs VIII
cause the dcfaAgemeat Ct the various organs
which ttaey supply with nerve fOrcA.
TwO-fhfrds 81 chronic diseases are dua to
the Imperfect action 0f the nerve centefs ~
the base OF the brain. not from . deranges
mens primarily originating In the organ 1t
self. Tha great mistake OF physlctana In
treating these diseases b that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve cenfen which
are the cause al the trouble.
DR FRANKLIN MIRA the celebrated spe-
cialiss. has profoundly studied thin subtert Tor
over % years. and has made many important
discoveries In connec ton with IL chief among
them being the facts contained In the above
statements and that lie ordinary methoas OF
treatment are wrong. All headache. dizxf-
Mesa, dulinezA cunfusfon. prcseure. blues,
mania, melancholy. Insanity. epilepsy. 81.
Vftus daasca, etc, ara nervous diseases Nd
matter how casssssA The sooderfuI success OF
DIR. Mixes Restorative Nervine b due 20 the
fact that IL 10 based on the foregoing prtnrfpic.
Da MILES Restorative NkRvfSx b Sold oy
direct BY Da NM MEDICAL Co, Ekhart
Ind. On re<-eipt of price. q Per bUssar. s1x
bottles for O. exprcSD prepaid u oont&Sn9
neither opiAsD NJ, dangerous dfuSA
yse sAss ~ szsvas . Hssn~ Drug CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

A warrant for the arrest Of NrA Jane
Doe Peris was sworn out yesterday By A.
windt charging her win assapit and bat
terry upon Mrs. CHA klodt at Third and
Union streets. Mra Peris was allowed By
JudRe Glasgow 70 20 upon her own rscog-
nissnce 70 appear for trial TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

The case Of Frank Malcolm against J. C.
Massl 4 Co. 70 recover ten hogs or their
vaius wes trisd before judges Humss to-
day and non-suitsd. Malcolm was The
original owner Of the hogs and turned
them over 70 George Alexander to fatteu,
cell them and share the psocssdA Alex
andsr did svsrything except sharing the
proceeds, and ~ Aassl 4 Co. bought and
paid Tor the hogs In good faith the judge
could not - that they should suffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Thtsl's detective service: established
twsnty-ons ysara Chamber Of Commerce,
Portland. w. St. NJ. Barnes, Manager.
Other oficss: St Louis. New York, Chi
cago, Denver, Kansas City, 81 Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

DAMAGED sY A wkgcK.
: sen Ia Recover for the Lees Of .
fowing steamer.


~ esss o! John Eden against Gust A.
ehs. Ersck Noodle and John Doe
= s'sea, ssuii 10 recover $50 for srecking
- s1eamer City Of Snohomish, vas on
-. ee'ore Judge Osborn yesterday after
-. According 10 the complaint Eden
sae steamer To Noodle and Carlson
assh 1884 al monthly rental OF 50.
= zoe purpose If towing atone and gravel
s' fofs Orchard To the United States
soSk- That March s the defendants
ssrsa the steamer on the shoSi At Beans
sssas aad The losses sustained from that
sssuassi 10 500
80 as:eneanss' answer Vas 80 tho effect
!, .ssi sassesa OF the contract as alleged. on
49, 49, ~. 1895. the defendants engaged
s1,au 10 TOW assow loaded with stone
- -. rors orchsrd TO the dry dcsk and an
ssss sco~ fsoaa the dry aoek 10 Port Or
81 an aereea price Of S. All the
kadaasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

MIRA Peter ysliiboy. of Sooks river. near
Otter point, Vancouver island, committed
suicide Monday BY shooting herself while
in MT Of dependency. Her husband, .
seaier, Vas abs Mt from home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
ell nervous diseasss Office. GoHstsin
b lock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Every man having beard should keep
II an even and natural color, and If ie 10
not % already, use Buckingham's Dye
and appear tidy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

BeginntHg Of Services TreuAl<-
II yoa 81 res<sesA ssrea a.. w.ak. VIA
! sseeTsesanees. h<a6.cAkA rsaEsnx is tAe ears
md Afxzfn@ss Hss fzsn~s C<s<ry eerzeosrA
MAKE ycu WekE
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG conr.Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

r. Z. Mccoy. - receiver a the Gross
Undertaking Company. in the suit Of the
Willamette Caskst Company, yesterday
dlsd his report whish shows lists of
asssts and liabilities. The assets ars
colans and casksts and the accounts foot
up S2olI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

II you are afflicted with any thronie
Nervous or Special Diseases, eonsair Dr. =
@. Johnson. rocms 5. 8 and schsusrma "A
block, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

Or. Prices Cream Bakiag powdee
Nest Perfect Ma6e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
ZEE SoOx SOW INDICTED.
The Bvoe1vo Chtao0aa ChasesA Wiz
1eay Aeta ~ Perjury.

no 8vDD9y0 V1tDDMD0 O0Db800 VIM
1sss Acts - Perjury.
A indicsmeat against Lss fook Bow,
shs Chinsman, for perjury on four counts.
~ fstusned 81 the United States grand
issy yesterday. The 6rst count recstss
- o. Juns =. 1885. Lee Fook Bow, In
a3os 10 secure the issue OF = writ Of
iaks1s corpus by Judge Hanford, swors
tno Commissioner Emery that certain
ol1nop woman, known - Nrs. Lee Fook
-. ~ his wife. alleging this fact in has
yl1oo for the writ He 10 alleged to
1ooeoorn that he vat . Chinese mer-
Gr hiding In San Francisco; that
- fook Bow Was born Of Chinese
- San Francisco twenty-five years
- that they we're married ave years
NDn moving these statements TO 10
Ihersscre he II charged with per-
41oeocond count rscttss the story Leo
- - told about the woman having
fooeur months before 10 Victoria to 80
~ uoshss, who was on her dsathbed;
- thsis going ON the Umatilla TO San
lnn1lsco and about the woman being re-
- landing there and being ssnt back
= Vseooris. where she WAS again refused .
hn4lnG Then she went TO Port Towns
-, Where Commissioners Swan ordered
~ - - deported TO China He finish Cd
tAh Dedtton by praying for . writ Of
sahsae corpus. and this sworn petition -
sl1sesa 70 b . separate act Of perjury.
Inc saifd count - that he falsely swore
= ~ sane statements Ut the trial Of the
aaseas corpus case on July /. is9a The
iosssh count Il that he falsely swors to
No. statements ut the hearing Of his al
sesd viss. undsr the name OF Chum Nee
Tag. before Commissioners Swan, ct Port
/. Iesnsead. on April 10. isa
~ Fook Bow has been out on bail
pssdlss indictment. and no dificulty 10
expscssd In finding him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08
whsseen Cos.sy nepaSiiea.s.

WHArcon. June 7.-fSpscial 1.-THE Re-
publican county central committee has
been called to meet June 16 to fix the time
for holding primaries and the county con-
vsntion, and also TO q < the ratio Of repre-
ssntstion and determine whether lsgisla-
tive candidates and commissioner shall
b nominated In district convsntions dis
tinct from the county convention.
AZ the first indication Of disorder, the
dsranged or snfsehled condition Of the
stomach, liver or bowels, should BE-
promptly rsctifisd by Ayers Cathartic
Pulls. These Pills do not gvips, are per-
fsctly safe to take and remove all tendency
to liver and howell com plaints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08


sssesss - asyasgs DAak Ma1ss .
Goe1 6AovAne.
Judge Langley yesterday granted IN
csoR SLOWING C. II. Sbsa1s. the rscsIves
g the Washingtoa Savings baak. to pay
dividend Aeoordiag 70 the recssvss's
petition On which shs osdsr was issued,
~ e4aims prsssntsd and allowed amount
- $io4 "a ~. aud the rscsivsr he's in his
poessssion III. 5A36, which be declares
samessat - pay ~ pr eest dividend %
eli claima.
IN HE report flsd q Tie same time. he
mskss the following showing:
!assssse esset1saas - Aspaafh- sD.sas y
<@--ss.N. - - &3sse9 -
0ekQe1 oopoexao- --.-..-.......... lies -
goopqn fntoeuDt ooet1eaaes Of depo&s an =
laee1o eHsffe outstanding al s.
1fUeSs0 - eonDo .-...---.-..+.-........ -
Demand csr0neatos of dsp0iss-..... i.Iso 10
ensa3s lo9 -
reeai liahlisssa, s1co - =
The following claims vere presented -
the recsivsr and By him disaiiousd:
Coupon interest certificate Of deposits.
1900; intsrst certificate OF deposits.
>D,600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

'<esd aersssxes kisky Securities.
r.... Ease OF the Robertson Mortgage
- pany against Mlis;Am Peterson. his
- saa TIE fesier Wood. Coal and Luna-
afaay. . sais ~ sossssosa q hrss
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Six Thousand square Miles Of Wealth.

The vast fertile valleys of the two Indian
reservations in northeastern Utah, soon 10
be opened TO settlers, comprise about 80
million acres Of the finest agricultural and
grazing land. The direct line 10 Uintah
and UnoOmpahgre reservations is BY the
Union Pacific system via Echo and Park
City. E. T. LoArAx,
g. p. d I. A., o. P. System, Omaha, NOb.
"a - "A - - A. -
The advocate., 1894-09-12
The Railroad Assessments.

paign document known as a supple
ment. Among other things, it con-
tains nearly two-cOlumn article about
the Pullman assessment. 1t talks
glibly about how ''the assessment was
lowered on the car that the rich man
rode in, and raised on the the car that
the poor man rode in" Just as though
the rich man and the poor man own
these cars; when the fact is that Pull
man owns both the palace and tourist
cars. But this point we will not waste
time discussing.
What we wish to call attention to is
the infamous charge which they at
tempt to saddle on Governor Level
ling. The article is made up of a
wretchedly sophistical tangle of lies,
supplemented with lugubrious letter
from that sOiled and discarded Popu-
list, Attorney Rightmire. 1t concludes
as follows: "Do the people of Kansas
believe, in the face of these facts, that
Governor LeWelling is honest and
worthy of their indorsement?"
Now suppose the Pullman assessment
is as bad as republicans claim it is,
what has Governor LeWelling to do
with it?
On looking over this article, we find
that, in order to make Governor Lew
elling sponsor to all the charges in the
wild tale, they say all this "was passed
upon and approved by Governor Lew
elling in his capacity as member Of
the state board of equalization.
Now, the facts are, Governor Lew
elling is NOT a member of the state
board of equalization. He has moth
ing more to do with assessment and
equalization than has Queen Victoria
Of England.
The republican managers who send
out these documents are fully aware
of this, but, as Of old, they trade upon
the ignorance of the republican party
of Kansas, and wilfully and maliciously
misrepresent the statutes of Kansas to
them, believing that, as the republican
voters have swallowed so many false
hoods in the past, they will continue
to do 80 now and in the future.
To show who do compose the board
of equalization, we will quote the
statute itself-page 2l05, volume 2,
General Statutes, 1889, 1927, S78:
"The state board of equalization shall
consist of the secretary of state,
state auditor and state treasurer. 1"
T2088, S26: "For the purpose Of as
sessment Of railroads and the property
of railroad corporations, the lieuten-
ant-governor, the state treasurer, Sec
retary of state, auditor of state and
attorney general are hereby Consti-
tuted the board of railroad assessors. "
Now, then, every reader will see that
the governor has nothing whatever to
do, either with assessment or equaliza-
tion; yet, in the face of these facts, the
republican campaign managers of Kan
sss have not hesitated to fill up two
columns of vile fslsehoods, and then
un der the brazen statement that the
governor is a member of the equaliza-
ton board, they seek to saddle this
upon him. What say the nice and
sanctimonious republicans to all this2
Ottawa Journal.
The advocate., 1894-09-12

On the proud palace, and behold one man,
In the blood.purpled robes of royalty,
roasting at ease, and lOrding over millions,
Then turn me to the hut of poverty
And see the wretched laborer, worn with toll,
Divide his scanty morsel with his infants,
sicken, and, indignant at the sight,
Blush for the patience Of humanity.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
PART w.
THE EVIL OF IT.

Ny brethren, these are truths, and weighty ones.
Ye are all equal; Nature made ye so.
Equality Is your biTlhrighG When gaze
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-25
DODSON WON
The Great Twenty-Five Mile Road Race
at Denver.


DENVER, Col, Aug 2O.-At 1907
o'clock yesterday morning the great
twenty-five mile road race was started
over the Sand CreekBrighton course,
under a cloudless sky. There were
nearly 100 entries and the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested. Thousands
of wheelmen lined the route and many
more, crowded in coaches, followed the
riders closely, the road laying along
the Union Pacific tracks. The riders
strung along the road for the first two
miles out from the start, forming a
long line OF revolving wheels and rain
bow colors.
Murphy, in light blue, led the four
other scratch men. There was.a great
deal Of disappointment over the failure
Of Callahan, Zeigler, Van Wagner,
Hamilton and other good men to start.
The visitors in the crowd pinned their
faith to Murphy, Gardner, Bird. Bam-
bridge and Dodson, the scratch men,
while the Denver people were sanguine
that Banks, with his eleven-minute
handicap, and Renshaw, Gerwing and
Trask, who were in the seven and six
minute classes, respectively, would
render good account Of themselves.
1t was pretty spectacle as seen
from the train windows, and hundreds
Of glasses were leveled at the riders.
L. H. Dodson Q1-minute) of Canon
City, COL, won the race. Time, hour,
20 minutes and 2s seconds. BERTHE
Banks QO-minute) the Denver boy, was
second and w. E. Enright, of Sioux
City Ql-minute), third. A. Gardner, of
Chicago (scratch) won the time prize,
making the race in 1:924l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-25
THE EZETA CASE.
The Warrants for His Arrest Not Yet Ar
rived from Washington.

The Warrants for His Arrest Not Yet Ar.
rived from Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ls.-The war
rants upon which it is supposed Gen.
Ezeta will be arrested have not vet
reached the city. Attorneys who rep
resent the Salvadorean government
have not heard from them, and the
federal officials are in the dark even as
to the status of the case. The first
discussion Of the matter between Off
cials occurred this morning when
United States District Attorney Carrier
visited the office of Commissioner Hea-
cusise ne dis; usseG rne ,tzeIa case ami
said that unless the government had
discovered that 1t had made a
mistake in giving Ezeta asylum on the
Bennington, and intended to restore
the case to its original status by taking
him back to San Salvador, he would
have to be tried here. The fact that
the Remington had remained outside
territorial jurisdiction made it impossi-
BILE to reach him by any process; but,
should he be landed, it would not re-
quire warrant from Washington to
effect his arrest. He could be appre-
hended on complaint of any one and
examined as to the charges against
him. An indictment for crimes with
which he is charged would make a
prima facie case against him, but 9TH
erwise it would be necessary to pro-
duce witnesses to the crime. 1t is un-
derstood that there are such witnesses
now in this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-25
viii Make Loan--A Fleeing Chinese
Fleet-The Row Shung Inquiry, Etc.

LONDON aug E'-lhe shanghai
correspondent Oh the central News
says that by special decree the Japan
ese imperial government has author
ized loan OF soo'ooo'ooo'
Inc Japanese government mas prom
1sed Aomlral fremantle, VINO com
mands 'he brit'sn squadron IN Aslatic
waters TO give 1orty-cight hours no.