davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Great Northern Extsnsion 70 Tacoma.
TACOMA, March i6-tspecial. members
of the Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial Club. and business men generally,
have been invited TO meet the officers n
the Great Northern railroad in the lobby
of the Tacoma hotel tomorrow evening.
The officers viii remain here Saturday.
and their coming brings out new stories
about the building of car shops aud the
buying Of land near Lake View for the
sames Ex-Counciiman Houghton has
bough, / 20 acres near that place during
the past two weeks, paying from SIS to $i25
per acre and advancing 10 per cent. cash.
lie will not say what he is TO do with the
land. andehls ambition Is TO secure 900
acres. liz is also said that Mr. Hill has
raised n lot Of money in England, and that
the extension of his road from Seattle to
Tacoma will be the result. Surveyors who
have KEEP, posted on surveys hereabouts
say the Great Northern has in all six pre-
liminary lines run between Seattle and
Tacoma. and is ready 10 go ahead With the
extension on short notice. 1t is also said
that the money raised ia England was
secured condifionaIly upon the Great
Northern being extended to Tacoma and
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

fsoo@A. March t5-lSpecial ]-Presi.
deaf Gz1lt, 81 the Idaho state university.
IS here 10 attend the meeting tomorrow of
ihe Western hashing,on Ieaohers' A..o-
ciasscn.
p : Hastings, of Kansas City, repre-
ssaHng TIE Armour packing interests, Is
ST tie Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
Hood Caaal News.

UNION CRY, March 1a.-fSpecial. 1.-THE
snowfall 90 far this winter has been thres
feet, but never more than eight inches has
remained on the ground at ono time.
G. NJ. Brooks will soon remove to Seattle.
Until tho failure Of John McReavy last
summer Mr.. Brooks WAS his bookkseper.
Mrs. Brooks had been superintendent Of
the Sunday school for several years. Both
will be greatly missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
tn. wi...nsh s,s.e, rrtsx- Rand.

Tacoma. March iA~fspsc. Al. lids TOR
the purchase Of the Eleventh street hst!ee
bonds were opened today. Farson. Lseeh
= to. Offering premium OF 49,. Ssv-
incur, barto 4 Co, sS2a rrs'1tata aad
che King Bridge Company. Of Cleveland.
u. offering 60 take tAs bridge bonds. sl2}..
go At par and ealii tAs bridge Tor .ess
than $yo.co Gas 6 stanwo,,d. Of Chi
esgo. through their sSeaI Mr.. Hard. e
Seattle. offered - take ths boad. Tor Iess
than par Pending $ decision regarding
the right Of the board Of psh.io WORKS 10
gc, the contract and pay ioF the same IA
bonds, the bond. viii Tot be sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Louis MARI, Restaurant Keeper. Nearly
Eeaton 60 Death.

10 01I1s y RGbtoot0ot AOOR0he esO0hsy
Esatsn 20 Death.
TACOMA. March 15.-fSpecial. Louis
Marx. proprietor Of the Chicago rsstau-
rant, was assaulted, robbed and nearly
killed this morning while retiring 20 his
room over his piaos on Pacific avenue.
He had to pass through dark room be-
fore reaching his bedroom, and behind
some barrels in the dark room the robbers
sscreted themselves. When Marx passed
they sprang upon him, crushing his head
with pieces of stovewood. He bled pro-
fusely. and towards 3o'ciock this morning
appeared at the door Of his restaurant
calling for help. 1t IL not known how
long he had remained in the dark room.
but after reaching the door Of his place he
lapsed into inconsistencies and has re-
manned thus since.
A piece Of bone two inches In circumfer-
ence has been taken from his skull, and it
10 believed he will die. The robbers left
some small change scattered about the
door, together with $500 in city and
county warrants, which they overlooked.
It is the generally accepted belief that
some Of the hobos supposed to have been
brought here by the boodlers to register
assaulted and robbed Marx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
Brief Tacoma NS~a

iaco~., March iS-.specsal. james
Heath, indicted by the United States
gFaad lary tor coontsTfeitlng, was today
convicted ~ ,aEy in tie FedsrAl court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

hsl3ness Is oftea preceded or accom-
psased by gyaYae.s Of the haig. To pre-
vent aoth badness and sraynsss, sse
Halls Haig EsneHer. an honest Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Grand Chicf CisrA. Of she Order Of Rail
Way Conductors. says tha. he considers
the recent defiant utieFanees ~ Grand
Master Workman Sovereign. Of tie
knights of Lshor. concerning 1uGge Jea-
kGns' NoTlheEn Pacific restraining oFdss
ia very bad taste, a. As had nothing to 10
~itn getting us modification. lie - sAtls-
nea that Sovsrsigu's opinion - not es.
rFvsssys 81 Aershesa raeiEe en- pac yea
yteaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Pairs--Camden for, with Gray against:
Hill for, with Dixon against; Jones OF
Nevada for. with Hosr against; Vance for,
with Sherman against.
Squire and Cameron did not vote. Yes
tsrdsy Squire voted in favor Of thu bill
and Cameron was paired In Its favor.
The senate passed several bills Of minor
Importance. and at 3;45 went into execu-
tive session aud passed upon large num-
Der Of nominations.
The ssisniorags bill will be sent to the
presidsnt tomorrow. Whether he viii
sigp IL remains to be seen. IL In the belief
that he viii. though some hint that he will
allow IL 70 become law without his
signature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

teT orst auction sale today sc
e'e!oek- fselale carpet store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

McAllister won the great 5000 pigeon
shooting match at Riverton. Pa Score
McAliister, LIS; Work. 16S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

he Wa
middl
saw \
dress
Of Ia
I said &
Miss
aroun
was =
10 the
ing he
questi
ever Y
80 and
Hnswe
could
COME
Polar
about
Rreck
the "
period
Col.
by inc
been !
iugton
ninete
"Who
telegrs
have
ever 8
the wi
blush
cause
The fir
lard h,
and s.
hrougi|
we're C
Brecki
train.
The
lady, J.
} ton Cit
nounce
Square
betwee
Don Ca
from a
lard ha
Dreckit
lard 81
pesred.
Square
Miss 7
Col. Rr,
On tw
brough
at q or I!
Mrs.
lady Gle
1T Thir
Wilson
there. q
express
The pla
with he
after h(
" ilson
not fee
to go TO
cusctl
Miss Il
went II
Carlisle
Pollard
teenth I
Der, isS
witness
door tw
room on
do y
dition V
that slt
asked N
tnaudib
did
Walter.
asked @
ton. To
that Sal
After
the COZ
depositi
Lexingt
boarded
aitende,
inridge
ial de,a
that and
Tho 4
70 years
Mrs. "
Poilar,.
the Yves
school
mother.
expense
burg. an
first chi
elared 81
with an
Rhodes
girl hal
school g
but did
not. +
James
visited \
the nega
for Col.
sng it. b
lard La
While tn
A dep'
who had
In Isxi
principa
tered IN.
always
heyer ne
. pure
told The
Miss Pol
As Jul
shsre ~
the cour
SEx d
third d.
the alter
Six III
second. !
Hali-n
second,
Five n
second,
seven
ton Cd
six AN.
Won. I'd
hGrd. a
firI
Tbs S
school b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
n Srsf.-r Ss,vnaEt.. Co. Atlanta. @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

II
get Hoods and only Hoods.
Moods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biiousness. jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

SEx o
third d.
the alter
Six fu
Second, |
liaii-n
second.
Five n
second,
Seven
zion co
Six AM
Won. r,
third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
Throwing Them Open.

WASHINGTON, Nov. :2.-By executive
orders. and IN conformity with the terms
Of the general act Of Juno 4, 1884. o
number OF useless military reservations
have been turned over by the war depart.
ment to tho interior department for dis.
posal under the laws. These reservations
are: Four on the Puget sound, namely !:
on tho west side of the Narrows at the
south side OF Gig harbor entrance. 5Ss
acres; on the west side of the Narrows,
637 acres; on the west side Of the Narrows,
south of Point Evans, 6S5 acres; on tho
south side of Gig harbor AT the Narrows,
$50 acres; in South Dakota. tho Fort Sully
reservation. containing 25,eSi acres: IN
Arizona. the Fort Bowie resery alton. ..
0i) acres: IN Wyoming. the Fort Kinney
reservation. 2i,9oo acres; in Nebraska, the
Fort Sidney reservation, 3,lo5 acres; in
Oklahoma. tho For, supply reservation,
iO,3eO acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23

Holmes came TO her and rsquss4sd hsr TO
have him appointed her adminisesstor, %
that hs could handle the peopsFty - hs
wanted 10. She did % and at hls request
dssdsd the property to man ia Chicago
named Csmpbell.
In tho latter part Of Nay, ieoo. Holmes
and ssveral persons came to Omaha to
take her deposition regarding w. prop
esty. Each OF them vas rspssssated hv Q
lawyer. also from Chicago, end sae 81
them explained that they bad bssa ef the
opinion that she was mythisal psrsen.
The causs Of their coming here was suit
brought against Holmes b. ssuns drug
company IN Chicago to whom b ewed Q
sum Of money. This was the last Of the
transactions between Hslmss and Miss
Durkce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
HOWE DENIES IT ALL.
Rs says the Piissi story Has Not Been
Properly Toid.

Rs says the Pi'ssi story Has Not Boen
Properly Told.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Lawyer Howe
to-day gave out o statement In reference
to his connection with the Holmes.P Pitzel
affair. II was complete denial of tho
criminal motives attributed to him and
detailed how ho came to be engaged as
counsel. The whole thing, he claims. was
entirely professional.
After the supposed death Of Pnsel under
another name, he claims. he did not pro.
coed with the case until Mrs. Pitssl satis-
fed him that the dead man was her hus.
band.
Howe was taken to court and released
under bond of $500. Mr.. Howe was
asked to say something about his connec.
ton with Holmes in the matter. ~ do
not desire to say anything about that at
this time," he replied, "nor about several
matters with which my name has been
connected"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23

Samoa, the Friendly isiantls and New Zsa-
land, and they have 3.00) followers In New
Zealand. They, with 20 older elders, who
.rsmained In the islands, have been carry.
ing on their work for three ysars past.
Travelling with them In the stssraes
we're lIstls girl, and boy. aesd Q and II
ysars rsspectivsly. who Are still detained
On board the steamer. The local eommis-
sieusr Of immigration rsfusss 10 allow
the elders to land them. The children.
who arc whites, are from the samoan
islands. Tho elders claim to have bssn
given the custody Of the ehildrsn by their
parents. They say II Was their intentiou
TO educate the little ones at Salt Lake.
However this may b. tho local authorities
threaten to ssnd the children back to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
HELENA NEWS.


Suogo AoOWsee 4os eseoseo WIN -
Csxsyisss.
Special Dspatch 10 the standard
HELENA, Nov. 22-Ths Coxsyitss,
Charles Grant. ~. Whsslse. Edward
Young and John Altman, Who sscapsd
while bsine taken from the United States
court room to jail, and WHO wsss indicted
by the grand jury, pleaded guilty this
morning. District Attorney Lsslis said
no thought the mon had bssn punished
enough % they have bssn In jail since
their rseapturs, and asked Judge Knovlss
20 b isnisnt with them.
In reply to questions By the judge. A..
toensy Lsslie said that the men had been
assisted to escape by 80 o. more psomin-
snt people who were more to blame than
tho men. Attorney Leslie sa,d the eiti-
sens crowded around and told the men 20
run away. -
The Judge sentenced the men to 10 days
each In the county Jail, and said that
Helena had been disgraeed By the con
duct Of certain citissns oe Helena during
the Coxsy excitement.
The Judge did not and any indictment
against Louis I. Rossnerans, IN sx-postal
clerk, who was arrested for tsmpering
Win SeXhDt0tUu toots usDssSs tu PSSsos
car, and he was bound over to appear b.
fore the next Grand jury.
J. ~. NcElfath, who was CHARGED with
assaultins deputy st Niseouls, was noe
indicted but ansd s26 for contempt of
court.
The case Of the United States ". Harry
E. Hounsman. formerly tostmsstse q
Missoula, was on trial to-day 70 rsceve
&, 100 from his bondsmen % aeeeuns q
IN alleged shortage.
Csosse II. Bundy. indicted fse mailing
Q letter containing obscene lansua0es
pleaded not guilty.
Daniel Ward was found suilty bsfoss
Polieo Justice Gage this moenins a wtes.
beating and sent to The county 3su Tor y
days.
Alderman T. p. Fuller % vsy sisk with
erysipslis.
". T. House fell from . ses6olding at
Fort Harrison to-day, sdistanss OF = Seets
and was badly injured.
Referee E. C. Day alsd his sspoet With
the supreme court to-day In the caso oe
the state OK rel. Charles II. Hartman q
al. 70. z. p. Caldwell. The defendant q
lawyer charged with dishonest and un-
professional conduct. The dndinss In de-
tail are presented In 20 different cases.
The referee says the reputation OF Cald-
well for honesty aud Integrity q the tiuss
OF the transsctions xas bad IN the eoa-
munity In which hs lived, which Was
BosemAn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
JUST AS LUCKY 40 EVER.
haldvia Scoops N the Bshsmiaa
nsakes

Aaldwta Scoops N the Behsmsaa
ssakss
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Not fsvorits
showed In front to-day. but there Was lots
OF money won for all that. The Bohe.
milan stakes, one mile, with all the crack
3-year-olds - starters, was the attraction
Of the day. Lucky Baldwin carried on the
prise with Roy sl Santa Anita. He slso
came very near winning second placs
with Arapahes. The betting ea the Bald.
win stable was - high - to1, but IL
went down 10 Z to before the race
started.
Senator Irby was favorits ut Is to and
although great things zero expected OF
him he was never dangerous.
After . long delay at the post the
horses were given . beautiful start.
Thelma jumped into the lead ct once With
Artist second. Irhy third. followed By Low.
dal, Asapahoe, Rsy sl Santa Anita and
Articus in the order named. AZ the halt
the order was the same. except Roy q
Santa Anita had moved up place. AZ
the three-quartses there wac no change,
hut whom tho horses swung into the
stretch, the riding commenced. ThelmA
was coming very fast, still In the lead. but
Rcy sl Santa Anita caught hee about 80
yards from the wire and won b. length.
Arapahoe had como up and was only .
neck behind Thslina for the place. Sen.
ator Irby and Artist we're on even terms
for fourth place, with Articus snd Lovdal
following.
II was the bieeest horse race Califosnia
had svsr seen, and svssy hosss - ths saee
except Thslma was heavily backed. Ths
stake was worth 1.00Q
Seven furlonss-Bsrnardo won. Quar-
terstaR second, Duchess Of Nilpitss
third; time. i:7H Five furiouss-
Venus wou. M,ss Ruth second, Mainstay
third; time. isoiX. Bohemian stakss-
One mile-Rey 81 Santa Anita won.
Thslma second, Arapahoe third; time
l:i0E. One mile and 70 yards handi.
cap-Duke Stevens Won. Sistsr Mary
second, Psscadero third; time, l:s6A.
Ons mile-Miss Buckley won, Hyde
second. Flir,illa third; time. Lac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23

0svsrueP Richards says He Caa't Attend
the rssnsnississippi coagrsss.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
HELENA, Nov. @.-Governor Richards
has sent lctter to President H. Il. Whit.
moro Of tho Transmississippi congress, In
which no regrets that he cannot attend
the forthcoming session.
John Healy, ex-sheriff Of Choteau
county, and now o trader on the Yukon
river in Alaska, 10 on his way to Chicago
and other eastern points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
Found Guilty.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. CIV. II.
Ciunie. B. r. Johnson, Isaac Ross nd
Philip S,anwood. tho hoard OF meiiators
of the 4. II. T.. who ofiiciated in this city
during the strike. were found guilty by
jury in the United States district court
here this morning. Sentence will be
passed Monday. Their offsnss was con-
spiracy to obstruct Uuited states mails in
transit aud to obstrdet interstate
commerce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
PICNIC FOR rHE ooLosvo ;.


~ ~ %
Thsy Ars Grabbsag ut the New loan
Like Mice 81 Cheese.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Subscri ptions for
an amount greater than tho entire issue
OF the S50,0)oO oO0) Of government 81. will be
made by q number OF banks and other
financial institutions Of this city, includ.
ing somc foreign capital. This was de.
cided to-day after number Of confer.
encss aud II was settled also that tho
members OF this agreement should mako
their bids separately but at exactly tho
same price. This action insures the sue.
cess Of tho loan, which is now certain TO
be oversubscribed.
The figures which the bankers In tho
agreement will bid for tho bonds aro not
made public, but Il 10 understood will
allow eoVd profit.
Some OF tho banks who hold the largest
gold reserve have agreed to furnish the
gold to suhscribers, then loan to tho
amount OF $500 o. 900. and tho other banks
announced that they would supply their
customers with all tho gold they may
ussd for the purposes Of loan without
drsw!ng upon the United States treasury.
Gold 10 being shipped from San Fran.
elses and other cities and from Canada to
tAis country for the account of the intend
ing subscribers to tho loan, $i,0O.00)
alone coming through the Bank OF Mon.
treal. II 10 to bo seen from this that the
situation 10 Frightening. and Il 10 fair to
assume that, 90 q result OF tho loan tho
treasury rcserve will DO brought up TO or
wary noar tho 500 .OO0. 600 mark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
BLACK DOESN'T CARE.
bat His Neither Il Naklng Desperate
Efforts 20 save His Neck

bat His Neither Il Maklng Desperate
Efforts 10 Save His Neck.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
KALIsPEL, Mont, Nov. 22.-Governor
Richards sent papers to Sheriff GaRner
to-day notifying him that . further respite
had been granted to Charles ]. Black
until Dec. q. ~ tho supreme court has sst
Dec. 20 the date for hearing . motion
for now trial on appeal from the district
court. Black was to be hanged to morrow.
having been convicted OF tho murder Of
Mrs. Cunningham. and sentenced last
August. This 10 the third time he has
been rcspited, the date Of execution hav.
ing first been set for Sept. %.
His mother and step-father are both
here making desperate efforts to save his
neck. Black takes tho proceedings coolly
and with apparent indifference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
WOOL ~ WEAK
The Sales In Lon Ion Yesterday wcrs
Very slow and email.

The Sales In Lon Ion Yesterday Were
Very slow and Email.
LONDON, Nov. o2.-Tho sixth series OF
colonial wool sales for this year opened at
tho wool exchange to-day. There was .
poor selection offered as 10 usual on tho
opening day. Competition was dull
throughout in spite Of tho large atten-
dance Of English aud continental buyers.
Tho charac er OF bidding was bcsitating
and irregular, and there were FREQ with.
drawals. Any really sound parcels
attracted competition. and these made
the poor prices. Merino woods all around
wero quoted to7E coarse and cross
breds were quoted ut about 5 OF. Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal woods were par.
ticularly bad at 10 cent decline
frequently. American Hrowths were sd.
down and new clipping Queensland, very
faulty. wero weak. Australian cable dis.
patches had bad effect on the market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
C.n.ur.d whoa Is's Too Late.

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. % Tho cor.
oner's jury in tho case of tho seven min.
ers killed in tho branch mines on tho Pan
Handle railroad yesterday finished its
labors this evening. Expert miners ex.
amined into tho workings whero the
explosion took place and testified 1t was
due to an overchargo of powder which
ienited the coal dust, and that the pit boss
is censurable for not having the dust prop
crly wet,ed down, and that State Mine In.
spcc;or Harr should also bo censured for
not ordering this done on his visit to the
mine last Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23

NILES, Mich, Nov. 2a.--wilbur II. Rob-
inson did not need to turn burglar. His
family was wealthy aud prominent. he
vas engaged to q worthy young woman.
and had within fow months fallen heir
to an estate worth s25, 900. Yet for moro
than half year he has bssn pillasins the
homes Of Cass county farmsrs, and with
tho aid Of Q confederate named Seller has
been disposinR OF the property. He has
confessed to his share In tho burglaries,
and is locked up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
HE FOUGHT FOR PEACE
SHOT BOTH THE FIGHTERS
Two Brothers Who Didn't Like to
Have Their Family ouarreis
Adjusted BY Any Rank
Outsider.


Special Dispatch to the standard.
CHEYENSE, wyo., Nov. 32.-Thomas
and Michael O'Neill, brothers, qusrrcled
this morning In saloon while under the
influence Of liquor. Charles Boultor, q
bystander, attempted to separate tho
combatanis. whom they both attacked
him. Boulter. who 10 known - deter.
mined man, having killed one man In
Cheyenne about 10 years ago, then drew
his pistol and began shooting.
Thrce shots wero fred, every ono taking
effect. The first shot struck Thomas
O'Neill directly In the center Of tho breast
and he died few hours afterwards from
internal hemorrhagc. Tho other two
shots lodged In Michaers left leg. He will
recover.
Neither Of the brothers were armed.
They werc both railroad employees aud re.
sided with their parents, q most estima.
bio family Ia this city. They were known
to bs worry quarrclsoine whom drinking.
Boulter, the man who did tho shooting,
WAS an entire stranger to them. He was
aFrsst and lodged in Jail pending the
coroncr's inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
KATE IS SAFE.
She Hasn't Bssn Murdered Nor Injured
in Any wav so Far

She Hasn't Bsen Murdered Nor Injured
in Any wav so Far.
OMAHA. Nov. 12.-Miss Kate Durkee,
whose connection with Holmes, the insur.
ancc swindler. and who it was though.
might have been murdered, is living IN
this city. Miss Durkee says sho only
knows Holmes through his wife, with
whom she Was intimate in her childhood.
She had visited Mrs. Holmes frequently
in Chicago and during ono OF her visits
The real estate deal which brought her
into prominence was enacted.
This was about four years ago. Holmes
asked her as favor 20 allow him to trans.
fer his city property TO her. Miss Durkee
consented. he explained at the time that
it was only matter of form. The prop.
crty was decided to her and she never had
the deed recorded. Some time afterwa ard,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-23
DELANo ~ DEMAND.


Whso 8oaeans bs Ihrough WIN Mn
lilinwis wsnIs HIM
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.-Frank W. Delsno,
alias Cyrcne Bludsr. who 10 awaiting trial
at Butte. Mont. for stealing $500 from
the Northern Pacific Express company
while agent Of that company ut Pony,
Mont, 10 wanted for similar offence In
Illinois. Seven years ago. while agent Of
the Chicago q Groat Western, st . little
station west Of Chicago. he was found 10
be short in his accounts aud csd. The
American Surety company. which was on
his bonds. has been looking for him ever
since, and to-day he was Identified as the
man arrested at Kahoka, No.. under ths
name Of Bauder for the smbesRlemsns q
Pony.
When the Montana auihoeitiss ars
through with him he will be taken to
Illinois.