davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
wArEs rsosr HorEA

Steamer Farallon viii lsavs BAN Fraa-
cisco for Seattle June 3
ship spartan arrived In port last even
ing in tow Of the ting Pioneer.
Snip Kate DAVENPORT . loading lumber
at Port Biakeley for San Francisco.
Steamer w. n. Nunroe IL undergoing r.
pairs, and will b ready TO resume her run
next Sunday.
Schooner Laura Madsen arrived from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon with
100 tons Of freight
j. n. Colman's new steam launch Cy-
rene took pleasure party out Memorial
day on her frss trip
The British ship Bareany was toued into
Port Binkeiey last evening 20 load lumber.
having lately arrived from Japan.
Todoy NJ. c. Jensen takes the ONCE Of
harbormaster, b. gelich having resigned.
Mr. Jensen il . thoroughly capable man
for the position. having had large sxpe-
rlenee in shipping matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

This hsndsoms aaa wsll-apDoinesd hossl. Just
Anishsd the PAST year. and elegantly furnishes
throughout with al the comforts aad ecuveas-
suces a modern pytvses fssideacss and cen
tssliy located % ths North SEATTLE cabls line. q
h eusuas Of nsp unltcaa ana Poplar streets. -
nov undse the supssvssscn Of MrR Hammcsd.
Who has IN The lev nonshs of her occupancy
psovsn hsrsslf mess capable ana popular mas-
sees. Thss nos completed and established H.
ssstusscn Nas projected 70 msss tAs nssds o.
vorssn ana gifss couing 70 TIE city On business
a pasanuss. and sos The eustnsse woneu ct our
casy, many Of when b. koaasU anA ndsitU
have hssn enabasd 70 pash sheif way ALONG ness
Of the iinss Of sadnstxy In which sucoses ~
wolves tacf. rapid ncvemtas and faisafuiness 70
detail; and. ssa. ~ . sssaeey q Aons-cwains.
principally, anA he0eievans ve0en. vho rec
oxusss n tAs rUpta savaassnsns os I'll eiassss
ara snsls svR changing rseasaens shAs Ne
bushes girl AZ this yssf-tsachsfs. sssese
rapAsra. crsssmaksrA cpsraeorA sisrxs g
aay OF the numerous bsanchs opsn 70 thsar
csfs angess or sulck pseosps1oa--ss Liable osssss
III eioss % b caaisd iaso apastnessAip a. nome-
ruaksnx ana thas shs ssif-conmanA 0ntnea ~
easssss vssA hassnss nsthe<4s sad sysssasse
assasl 10 No msea part 81 she recessaxy training
fcs tie ccmpisesss1 oclsgauena q ausn-ofs
ssesa hcme Tls association has srses . aeA
time and ncnsy - III srsestca an4 senspDsaA
vita - 20 itgha pessusagA TAag - ern.
hevsvss. Ia sAs hsiist thAa vhsa eseoss uaasfs
s.oed IL win snsey 1srs thsa IL sns:stpassd
tavsraAis sapynrs IA ysuAG ao11n wtsAeus
The pArentai root ars eoedsalsy tnvtso1 - - sas
ed Iced IL Aeuss ssUz lea w1n - kinay
sspsfvs1. asl vaa enA large Aaa1A p'sassas
statlg roeas win 80 snhtA oese sna safy
eAanbssA sewing scoa win naeAiaA -
80 vHanA chasess fssa y - = ~ ussk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

PoRT TOWNSEND. Nay 8l.--f1pecial T.
Arrivsd-Scnr Laura Madsen. from San
Francisco, q Seattle. 6ailed--schs Pear
lees, from Hadiock, for Gan Francesca.
HooClAn. Nay Sl.-fSpscial Arrived
Gironde. Sailed from Aberdeen -Schr
Glendale. Arrived ~ Abefdeen--6chf
American Girl All from and TO San
Francisco.
SAN FaAucisco. NAY Sl--Arsjved--
Walta Waila, Homer, San Bsnito. Colon.
Cleared Alsmsda. Honolulu; Monsssrrat,
Eanasmc. Dspastsd-J. r. Grif1ths. Port
Hsdlock: Gen. rairchiid. Hapsimo: schr
island. Frsiehts and charters-Sh Bar
gany. nov q Port Biaksisy. lumber for
Valparaiso; sh BoFrowdaiA now at Vic
toria. lumber for Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
san 1sASc1sco HAsxsxs.
- erA.s o. raApE.

-. :. =. -
t.e1los pss
I oDeonlee snM morning inciudeo ~
- potatoes. ~ boxes AsporAgus 81
SQUASH, 23l soeks peas, socks corn
4 f67 koxee rhuberh potatooe ana
81 ,6ues.s wnat
81 -; 49,. ~ e,..h s.-,4. ths. ..n.-
Il ~. - -..t-.-.s-s--.x." =. sSs.1-
] ~ =. 3 .. - 1870
Il enssss f.sposrHsA ~ ooxes
T y soossberriss ana sso6 boxss
1Sfcso ~ lower.
"A - mnrkekn nvu weak
stcrt. a, h.rd
y r.. - 8 =. e u.nu'
mssses - vefy ooH ana
bkDssusvs AuD eaAsuA
Y oueHa. Net 49, ~rsc..
s,sse. = 49, = - 49,
IL -. ~ NnNa a.. snrsr0as - *
kor1eI.
$3.50 lifflo f,.6e q hefre Ar.
- account at 4 ranra al aS1ns7i<c
a 5konea movemenf n sr.sh;ns
~ lIlinr erades A. ouotahie
E11xSsr csntsl.
p - ni~hs M ,.a onK y
Is D (S lbllov, Ne onoss. ~ sSSoo :.
U1m. 11nlo7k per eenfal i.tts.
- seoeiysd from Inndor ccrsss~s
6o1ne 81 sefsrence "a ths hs,:sv
d go: sslresnsrts ~ ~ r.- ~. sy
NNser peen oottof than oe the
$40 .a,essa -. A xrss apps,fs g nave
49,. ~. j...s sssoFsoie weetner
s ss.ssS. i. ss.ess = no doubt IL will have
: iSn I,sis,- - r ~ ne oemsna Ior ior-
f.S' - ~ sos mating during the conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

There d no hsessr rosie between Chicago ana
0t Psui than that of the Hosth- westesu line:
mono more direct. moro soiidiy and suhstaa.
TALLY eonsssucesd. equipped with ans cneehss.
stesping, pasior. eoupaTtmsns and dining carr.
a. opsfaasd with ersatss vigilance ar painstak-
Ing ease ios he saisty And comfort Of in passsa-
CARA The private co8psTtnsnt siaspgng eas ol
unusual etegAnee and 1nish. u which ell tAs
psivscy Of ones own apartment 10 sscursd. o.. Il
desired. I've - moro compartments can b con-
necssd en- suttA The budss iihsasy car embraces
aspactcns smoking saloon. fuRaishsd with eAsy
chairs writing desks. wsii-sssscssd library 81
standard and popular WORM. guide books end
current pesiodtests, welt-seocxed bufloe, Q bos.
bars shop. bath rcom and ~ apartment fos
tneragA All 81 thess carr wers especially con
stxnctsd Toe tAxs tsala In the boss possible man.
nsr Include svsgy eonveaisues aud afs connected
By vsssabuisd plastofmA permitting rssdy pass.
aee from one 20 anctnss. - In apaxtments "a
suitsl Tho systsms u heating, vsatiiasios,
lighting and electric eommuuicasien are Ill q
pssfecs - p0esfhia All meals sre served In din,
ing csrs - roase 'TAsss dining ears ass spa
eious ssd comfortable, ssa The eaisins and
ssxvics are in ali rsspscts entirely unsxespssoo-
ahi& =. ", Psrkss. Puget soanA assat. Ma III
Chsfry street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

HUMMEIIr--As Ksith. King esnasy. wssn.. On
Thursday. Nay 81. .sSs, John b. Hummeli,
81 old agA agsd - yeaxA
rnnsral ssrvicss via - hsl1 b Doansy
stevart's sAApsi soncssuw afossnoea- Inter
rseat In Lake yisw csnsesxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The Las Beok Ne~s West Puhlishine
Company for April begins 10 show the in :
tenticn Of the editor. II consists mainly
Of reviews Of new books written By law
bearing the signature of the writer. 80
that responsibility attaches TO the opin-
tons oppressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Senator furpis hos introduces sseosu-
sson for shsogstioa u The Rassian extra
o1szoa sTsoky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

pAHK or BRITISH CoLUMBIA-PAID UP
- esp,t1i: sAoesD: Sssesys. x.ssspe nesa
Portland. san Francisco, seattle, Taf0ms, Vie
torta, New Wssminstss. NAnaimo. Knnloops,
Nelson. vaacouves, b G. A general banning
and sxchange business txansacsed- Loans NADIA
Biiis discounted Commercial credits granted.
Dsposits reeoived On current scceuat subject %
eAsck. Iutesoss paid IN time DEF, sits.
B LEA BARNEa Nanagos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Sight exchangs and telegfaphic txansfses On
New York. Chicago, B. Paul. San Frauaisno,
Portland ana various points in washington, Or
egou and British Columbia.
Sight bills q sxchasgs On London available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made 90 al points % favorable
terms
Bonds. stosks aud other valuablss rscsivsd .
deposit for oaie kespiug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

HoPo-Quto6
Mn1AEA
Pig iron--6low.
C0ppor-Qutok
LoQd-Quiok
pjates, quiet.
spsltsr- Dull; domsstie 1&1a
0ovuu2
Coffee Cloeed bnEely s1ea6y @ 20 rs
points net decline. SALES: June, e1A 10
M05; July, tlAb014B; August &1A 80
1A00: Heptembes, 9l&95; Octobor. SIa(6
OlA1; November. $iA0
epot-Dull; No. Z, b3fe
SUGAR
ss4if- 0tsady: ssntzjS1eal, g tss& 33ka
Refined Quiet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
DALTON GANG is GONE
BANDITS ARE SWEPT OFF THE
FACE OF THE EARTH.
rhrce of Them, Including Hill Dali
tOn,Are Killed In Flight With
Dcputtex-A Woman and Child anJ
Two Deputies Also Killed.

Perry, Okla, April 2O.-A special to
by messenger that Il terrible fight occurred
about forty miles east of here, near
Even mountain, yesterday evening un,l
list night
The noted outlaws. Bill Dalton and Bill
DNOlnn and another outlaw, said to be
Bitter Creek, were killed dead OH the
spot and II woman and her little girl were
killed, us also We're two deputy marslials.
Marshal Nix of Oklahoma has been
planning for some days to catch the
Dalton gang. and Marshal Burrell Cox,
with Heck Thomas anl Bill riglemann
of Berry, with IL crowd of fourteen deputy
marshals, left some days ago for the
eastern part of the Cherokee strip in
pursuit of the Daltons.
The messengers left the place of coll
hict last night at $ O'Clock, and they ~.
port the above.
The say that eight persons in all had
been killed, and the latest news from the
field Of conflict is that running fight
is still in Progress, and that it looks very
much like the noted outlaw gang will
b" swept out Of existence. The price OF
Bill DaltOn's capture. dead or alive. IL
$2,!AEI, and the price of Isill Dulan's head
is S1.GW. The best officers of the coil-
try are camping on the outlaws trail,
and ut this hour the latest news from the
field of carnage is that the dalton gang is
thing of the past. They have terrorize,l
Oklahoma and Southern Kansas for tho
past four years. Several messengers ar-
rived from the vicinity Of Even mountain
this morning
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

Washington, April 2O.-Thc house is
making very slow progress with the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation b;li.
Almost the entire time was devoted to
threshing over the old straw in the
Hawaiian controversy. The text used as
basis for the dcbute-a motion To cut
of the salary of the Hawaiian minister
was defeated when the vote was taken
without division. About 4 o'clock half
the membership of the house suddenly
faded away to attend the opening hail
game of the season, and when this was
observed Mr.. Cannon carried the commit
tee of the whole to vote OH an amend
ment to prevent the increase Of the sal
ary of the Mexican secretary Of lcga-
tion. Tie Democrats were unable to
produce quorum and after the roll call
the house adjourned.
The day in the senate was almost en-
tirely consumed by speech against the
pending tariff bill by Senator Perkins of
California. The speech was mainly dc
voted to discussion of the articles which
directly affected California, wool, fruits,
quicksilver, beet sugar, etc, although he
considered other features in the bill in
which his state was not Interested, but
which was opposed to Republican
principles, and which he accordingly ap
ruiynetl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
COXEY ON THE MARCH.
Che Army ON its March toward
Warrington.

Omaha, April 18.-Kcll:'s g army is still
encampei on the old Chautauqua grounds
five miles cast of Council Bluffs. III
stead of finding train pf box cars ready
to convey the soldiers OH their way Eist
tl.cy found that they Ind been tri :lta for
the sole purpose of & .tting them to break
csmp and leave Council Bluffs. At
Cl0Mell. Oh the Elkhorn road. recruits to
join Kelley attacked Conductor Brown,
fiacturing his skull. A brakeman was
rl>o badly handled.
kclly's army il now out in the rain
and the men nre in sorry condition
y, lite sentiment has feen aroused in
Council Bluffs against Gov. Jackson for
his action in calling out the militia. The
citizens an,l city protest that they have
been put to unn ecess: ry expense. SO
far there has been 10 clash between the
authorities and Kc,ly's men. an,l none
is expected. Papers have been prepared
for an application for am order to res rain
the governor and militia from further ill
t. 'fcreilce with the army. The papers
were not filed. however, as the cxpc.liency
of such n move WIS doubted. One mothcs
whose son is IL member Of a militia COM
pany, came to inquire ii She could NO:
get her boy back. "IIe has been sleep
ing Oh the ground tl.ese nights" che said,
''and know he will be sick"
In an interview Gov. jackson denied
that the troops were called out on his
motion. He said the request came from
Sheriff Hazen of Pottawattonlie county,
who said he would need the militin to
maintain order during the stay of the
army in his county. Gov. jackson says
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
DOWN HIS JEANS.
expert Enegrcn Claims B0blete
Placed PersOnnl Intcrest There,

expert Enegrcn Claims B0blete,
Placed Personal Interest There.
Minneapolis. April 2O.-The charges
that State Treasurer Bobleter has been
receiving pei sonal interest from banks for
deposits of state funds are again being
circulated, and Robert Enegren. the cx,
pert accountant, states that he is in
possession of proofs of the fact that Mr..
Bobleter has been drawing the personal
interest, and, while refusing to go into
full details. lie makes the rough estimate
that a round sum of S1O.OOO has gone to
Mr.. Bobletcr in this way during the last
year. Mr.. Boblcter has been subjected
to a good 'deal of criticism for allowing
SO much state money to become involved
in the defunct banks, and. although re-
luctant to discuss the situation, Mr.. I'm.
egren, whose investigation into the af.
fairs of certain banks has put him in
possession of certain information, said
that the only excuse Mr. R0hlpter had
for being caught to such an extent was
that Bank Examiner Kenyon had report.
ed the institutions us being sound. On
the other hand. however, the instances
i'll which it appears that Mr.. B0bleter
had taken additional interest to that nj.
lowed the state, would seem to indicate
that lie had a special contract with tho
banks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
FATAL STRIKE RIOT
BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN OF.
FICERA AND STRIKERS.
Polish Laborers Mt Detroit, Mieh.,
Attack the Omcers and W0Fkmen
"A Fight In Which Two are Killed
and Several Others Injured.

Detroit. Mich, April 10.-The troubls
Letwetn the later board and the Polish
lGGcrers, who refused to do piece work
or allow eny one else to, was renewed
this morning. A moi of about 700 u.s.
ri mblcd just outside the city limits AMI
wMn the small gang appeared they
Gitve them away with shovels and pi.ks.
The police force was INSULT ,ient to 0uell
he disturbance, and with the labor .rx,
were driven from the scene. Later the
tr Ible culininat ID in riot, bloodshed
and death. The attitude of tn, Poles
heing so threatening, Engineer Wilson
attempted to withdraw his workn,en
peacefully, whcl the mob suddenly
rushed upon Foreman George Cathey
and assaulted him with picks. At this
time Sheriff Collins stood addressing cne
section of the mob, while Deputy Steer
:,kal addressed another section. Sud-
dtrly there was rush with upliftctl picks
and shovels, and second later the re-
v"l,ers began TO pop. and everything was
in the wil1cst confusion. About fifteen
men were laying pipe, ard tll.. crowd
rushed upon them. They left the trench,
fleeing for their lives. Sheriff Collins
cmptictl his revolver ut the advancing
rioters, and several of his deputies fol-
lowed suit.
The dead are Andrea Karnotsky AMI
an unknown Pole.
The injured: Sheriff Collins. cut in
head, right leg broken, and number Of
severe body bruises; George Cathey,
many cuts and hiuises: an unknown l'ole,
shot in the back: Qua,lrupski, shot in the
lrcast; Laurcnz Kulwicki, shot in the
hip; Tony Cerkiwiac. slot in the thigh;
Turkey Stciskul, w. l.. Erik.
Andrea Boersis and John Il. Fisher, an
Evening News reporter, were also more
or less injured. Nineteen Poles were aAe
rested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
Encc uragins Repoits Fp"m st. rau.
anI MinneapOlls.

New York. Special -Fradstrcet's says:
At Chicago the rush Of spring trade is
over. :.l,lougt orders for dry goods hold
out well. notably for cotton dpcss gonls
and light silks. Trade in shoes ami hard
ware is decreased. Unfavorablr weather
has restricted sales of millinery. dry
goods, clothing, carpets AMI drugs at St
Louis. but manufacturers of shoes lc-
port trade as active as previously. I;usi
ness ut Kansas Ci.y appears quite ir
regular and ut Duluth it is disappointing.
jol,ers in some instances refusing To fill
orders. But improving weather at St
Paul is reflected in better and more fire.
Inent orders for dry goods, clpthing. mil
lincry ard hnrdi"erc. and manufacturers
of indictments and Of twine are increas-
in. their forces. while iobhcrs gencra!li :
report collections improved. At Mime
apolis greater activity is reported in flour
and in lumber. AMI ut Omaha business is
on n BROADER basis than during march,
hardware and lumber being consRicnpnsly
more active.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
WORK OF CONGRESS-
RESUME OF pRosnEDIxos OF rup
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record OF the Important
rransnctions Of Our National Law.
mnkers-The Work Done In Beth
Branches.

Washington, April 1G.-The struggle
over the adoption of the new quorum
counting rule decided upon. by the Dem
ccratic caucus last Friday will be tho
feature of the week In the house. Tie
tletsils of the rule have not yet been
formulated by the Democratic members
OF the committee on rules, coinrosed Of
Speaker Crisp and Mcssrs. Catchings and
Onthwaitc, but it will probably be ready
to submit to the full committee when It
meets to-day. Inasmuch us about one.
third of the Democrats are violently ul,-
rcsed to amy Quorun.-coun,ing rules us
Indicated by the vote in the caucus 1t will
be impossible for the Democrats alone,
should the Republicans decline to vote
and the Democratic opposition sustain
its opinions to the extent of declining 10
vote. to rake quorum to adopt rule.
In other words, unless the rule framed
by the Democratic triumvirate of the
committee on rules should frame rule
satisfactory to the Republicans the latter
could, If they chose, prevent its adoption.
The Republicans will. how ever, shortly
acIuiescc i'll the adoption of any rule that
contains the essential principal of record
ing as present but not voting those
Members who decline to respond to thciy
names.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

The title OF prince in Russia is SO
common that it has little signifi-
canoe. The bearers of the distinc-
tion. says foreign journal. are more
numerous than "the wcarcrs of the
legion of honor in French cafe, or
colonels in tho Southern states of
America. Tho truth of this state
ment is illustrated in u report in the
last edition of the military gazette,
Ruski Invalid. 1t records tho death
of thirteen officers of the militia Of
whom nine were princes "In the
Caucasus" says the journal above
referred to, "every owner OF a large
flock of sheep calls himself q prince
All of these sheep princes are ad-
dressed as .highness.' the Same as
the sons Of the Oldest princely fami-
lies.
:When one Of these sheep owncrs
goes to foreign countries no places
the title of prince on his card. and
plays a certain part in uninitiatcd
circles. The same thing is true of
the many representatives in Russia
Qi the Tartar .princclY' families.
Many ancient families, such as tho
Naryschkin, Wajcwoloshki. etc, cn.
titled to the prefix, prince. before
their names, decline to use it for fear
of being COMPOUNDED with these ap-
parent PRINCES. Representatives of
these families arc content with the
use OF the coat-of-arns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
The Mead Murder.

Chicago, SpeCial.-Anothcr sensational
ktory is told regarding the murder OF
Banker Mead at Waupaca, Wis, which
occurred twelve years ago, when he was
robbed of valuablcs APPOINTING to S1oO.-
oOo. a Mrs Jennings says that she and
her husband drove up to the bank on the
night of the laurtler. and that her hus-
band saon came out with a box, which
he buried OH farm near where they
lived. She did not know that Mead was
.illed until afterwald. Jennings died sev-
.rai years ago. Search will now be made
fer the boz.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
ONE MORE ACTION.
drought Against the Shevelin-Cnr.
penter Company.

penter Company.
st. Paul, April 2.-The state has
brought another action against the Shove
lin-Carpenter company for the alleged H.
legal cutting Of pine on section .,G. town
shir IS, range III. III the complaint the
Plaintiff says that permit was given 10y
Auditor Braden to &. G. Merritt to cut
pine ut 81 per 1000. and that later on
Auditor Biernan gave Il permit to Otis
Staples to cut pine at 81 per 1000, and
that this last permit was absolutely null:
that in April, 1872. Staples sold his per-
nit to the Hall l. Duccy Lumber com
pany. which afterwards changed the
corporate name to the Slevrlii.-c Carpenter
company, and that company proceeded to
cut pine TO the amount. as reported by
them, Of 1.2OO,OOO feet. hut in reality To
the amount Of 2.5tW.MAL For the amount
reported cut they paid $2l.4Ol.9. The
value of the timber cut was So lpr thou
sand. aud the plaintiff demands jmlgltcni
in the sum of S:222.5OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
s,n.SI.a sinners.

Burglars at Helena, Mont, murder q
policeman.
James +. Murray was shot dead on
the street ut st. Louis by an unknown
Eegro. There was no provocation.
= William L. Colt was acquitted ut De-
.catur, ILL.,. of the charge Of numbering
Milton Bond.
Charles Andrews, disappointed in
love, killed himself Mt Rock Island, Ill.
Hs, was fifty years old.
Fifty Alabama court officials have
beep indicted for making fraudulent re-
i tlGlax
ND. w R lown-has been convicted
Of an attempt to assassinate w. A.
AIackey ut Wooster, Ohio.
Charles Marks was shot by a man
named Brock at n dance at Abingdon,
Ill. Marks IL not expected to live.
Tie governors of Montana and
Wyoming have little quarrel over the
/, case of q murderer.
- A|sseph Shade, who diad suddenly
E6ds mysteriously at Fort SteilacoOm
sHlnm, Washington, was poisoned
WIN atropia.
Police Judge Jones and Marshal Bow
n an of BarbOurvillc. Ky., were in
dicted for the murder of William Reed
er. -,
During n quarrel Mt Catherine, Ala,
Bob Shields. a prominent farmer, was
killed by Tom Bains, negro. The
assailant aed. A posse is after him.
Trial Of the Haugheys and others,