davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
STREET DUEL AT PALOUsE.
j. u. Hughes Shot by Raymond Peiffer
His -ou-tn-g.aw

palouse, Wash. April 25.-There was a
duel on the street here today between ).
u Hughes and his son-in-law. Raymond
Pelffor. Three shots were fired by Peif-
FER and one by Hughes. Hughes was sit
ting in a chair on the sidewalk reading
a paper, when PeifFer came up and kicked
him. at the same time thrusting "A revolt
yer in his face. Hughes struck down the
pistol just as the hammer fell. the bullet
passing through his neck. He jumped 70
his fee; and tried TO seize the revolver.
but Pelfyer backed away and fred another
shot. the bullet entering Hughes side
and passing out under his shoulder blade.
Hughes then ran out in the street and
fired one shot. which struck box In
front Of Peiffer. Neither of the men VIII
die. peiNer l. ont on hail. Hughes - In
charge Of constable and confined TO his
he'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

sedalia, Mo. April 25.-The Evening
Democrat has interviewed the members
Of the Missouri legislature on the silver
question. ana today published the an
swers 20 the question: Are you ia IA
vor OF the free coinage Of silver by tho
United states az the present ratio" In
toe senate tive Republicans and seven
Democrats answered In the affirmative
and four Republicans answered In the
negative. In the house seventeen Re
publscans and tweuty-four Democrats re-
piled I'm the Affirmative. and fourteen
Republicans. two Democrats and two
Fopulists in The negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Everett. Apra gE-Sv~clal The Fvs--
ett Yacht Clun has hern inrited "a t&ke
1,a~t la the reestts st Ntrtcria On tae
celebration Fl sire Csea's birthday
gaee 4 Sons' sawwcrks oa racaac ev-
enee. river side we've DAMAGED IL FIRE
aaeat So This morning.
The F,versss CfeaTluzhn1se Association
s1r-tsf these cfFtears Pres. 3eat. Is g. Ia X
er. vIee president a J West2an2: Soc
ressr-. G.. - Fra.t. hoard ot Managers.
ssss shove named ol1sers ana A = Tay-
}er
1frFh Ca1feTwoef supe~lot enteat -
tae FaclGc steel Barge Works iest t>-
DAY SCR a vlsIs 20 his formsr hawe il
Scotland lie sill 5e absent several
M. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
ENGLAND AND HAWAII.
Ancrlcan rr,etcetornte ~ thc Isl.

American Protectorate Owes. the ISL
ands No Longer Recognized.
London. Aprl sA.-~Replylng 10 a question
tn me house 90 commons today as 20
whether Hawaii - under sac protection Of
t.ss United Sistes ard IL s. Is posSgtHe
- approach ne United States gov erusncnt
with the obiee' % ChtaJufHG proper treat.
naeat for the eN-guorn. SIR Edward Clrsp
secretary 81 tie foreign Office. sasi the
Hawaiian Republic IVES not under t'nitei
States protection, aHd Great britain a3a
not see any opportunity ef interfering ia
sne matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
FRANCE GREATLY PLEASED.


London, April M--A special TO the
Daily News from Paris says the British
ulflnRtum 20 Nicaragua IL strongly ap-
proved ia that city France herself rs
having trouble in south America and viii
probably he Obliged 20 send an uitlmatum
to Venezuela
The dispatch adds that the newspaper
Ia I.gberte saws Amertca will growi bat
wlli go no further The Monroe doctrine
does not cover diplGmatic mis.eedS and
International bad breeding Great Brit
ain can take every reasonable sstisfac-
ton. for America IL unable 60 Gre a sin
xtA GuN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Albany. y. Y. April s5-Bu Cook. the
famous outlaw. arrived In this city this
afternoon with twelve other famous con-
victs- sent here from the West. The pris-
oners were taken 20 The penite1tiaTy IN
the prison van. They attracted a great
deal Of attention as they rode through
the streets TO tae prison. which Is situ-
atc4 AZ ne eXtrel3A western section. They
stun wore theiV wild and woolly Western
costumes. The men were chained toget her
and guarded ~ armed men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

ro~1entoyvr. y. ,. Arvl' eS-Ngrs Far
ret3's condition. tonight IS much improved
So Eas received 10 u8arlshms ana
stlsI r1coss zes tAose about her Eawa~!
SisF41. who vas formerly in her employ.
s9A wh1 ucw resides ln New York ar
rived Ners teGar and wnnn Mrs Psruel
saw sirn SIZE Eg&spci as hand with a
knowing look
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

SIKH New York zogaves. ar1 IN Company
+. First United States cavalry
James d. organ. OF Catin- Cowie
~,ssusv "a another old veteran who has
last obtained pension under the ci-a-
b.nty act OF June q. fSso. being rated
at az a rnoafh from September Il is-s.
when his application was filed Mr. Or
gan saw service In Company II, Eleventh
missouri volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

and that the delegates will report that
Canada's proposals for Newfoundland
entering the confederation are untenable,
that Newfoundlands counter proposals
are being considered at Ottawa, and that
Newfoundland awaits the decision of the
Canadians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

New York April 2A.--The argument and
application Ter a writ for the -ernoval Of
COLTS 4. Huntington. president q the
southern Ihaeifc railroad 10 California
On the charge II having violated me inter
state commerce law. which was 70 have
been beard before Judge brown in The
tnl.ed States district court today. has
Neeu adjourned un.l May !. by mutual
consent cf counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

New York. April %-Heity Green. .he
r-.a-st woman iu ADlt-l,a. Who has hee1
assessed or her s. 10 afa worth OF rersoo-
a, property. VAL not be made 20 uay a
personal thx ia this city. The corporation
counsel haa Informed the saN department
thst shc sSsesSaseat IS Illegal Mrs Green
has proved tha, her residence IS IN Be-
Lows Pals. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

william T Gardner, superintendent ~
thu Boys ana Girls Society, OF Portland,
writes 20 Chlef OF Police Rogers that
~ has under arrest tramp boy, who
gives bis name as George Harris, and
claims 20 have a brother. Frank. who
works In drug store tn Seattle. Harris
says he - al orphan and a native OF
sal Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

WhshfnEf6n CRY. A0rti e Special -
3srln S-haefev. - Ai9s silver street
Sea-t... oas fas. been awarded a pension
az s. q norrh from September - GVs4
tse da,N % HHng hls application. Nj
Sehaeffr vas \ veteran of the late wa
ana saw sFesl-e tn Company = Fzrv,
New york enwsnsars. ~ Coru~anv IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

lexington. Aggl as.-Tne Kentucky AZ
so. tatisas slztv-linfh aan4Al zI-.nr
sVe&gs1E cr+1s tomorrow. More horses
ara ga .Ae track than have been here sor
yc21S. A lake crowd came here To-Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
A Hard Blow AT Kentucky.


Deputy Revenue Collector Breckenridge.
az Lexington, Ky. has decided that all
gamblers whose winnings exceed aoe9 a
year must make returns under the in
come tax act. That Is an entirely sound
ruling. but IL aims a cruel blow at one of
kentuckys most fiourishing industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

asn Franctsco. Aprfi SA-The revenue
cutter Perry aFFiVc-d this morning from
san nsegc. en- route 20 Puget sound she
viii patral xne northern waters as cofa-
ranIou 60 tho Grant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
The War in Maslagn.car.

Port Louis Island OF Mauritius. AprH
2s.--A dispatch from &aigHga. on ths
northwest coast Of tae island az NADIA
Eascar. says the Hovas have shot .
French prisoner and tortured q creole.
ls3.a og " aou they captured in January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Washington Ci,y. Aprl z-Toiay's
statement az the coalition az the treas
NY shows. Availaaia cash balance. sIss =
T's ssk. 1914 reserve. g. ~ Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Albany. y. Y. April %-The NHl 20 -
move the nsitce magistrates Of New York
cfty hss been PASSED nv ere senate. TAe
hi new goes % TIE assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Nswfonnalsnd.s Proposed Annexation

Ot.awa. ort-. Arrll ZS.-The government
has received q private cable from New
four9lsEd stating that the legislature
called for today adjourned for fortnight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

TIE secretary OF the treasury has
awarded the contract for furnishing xlro-
Th3rtseuth lighthouse district 10 E.osra
6 SsoaAeS, OF Astoria, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Wien rasy ~ss ssch. -. rave ser casovsa
v'sen sae vas 5 C,ls,t. sAe srssi sor Css.o~sA
Va. 49, tz>-Arsc s1.ss sac esszaS g. cAssa<sA~
Nlsea as aa@ cZ1lress. ssss gave thea Czssor.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

tseaalsfu. %ErG g sa.as4-SeAg Novel
-, -. S1s k.s1asl>o~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
A New Bicycle saddle.

A medical authority has drawn at
ter form of bicycle saddle. While all
the other PARTS of This useful addition
TO modern mean of lUcOmOtion have
been developed and improved. the sad
DE is still in a parliamentary state. and
is Frequently the cause Of serious ply
steal trouble. II is simply Il piece of
leather stretched over springs. without
any regard to the disposition of the
prominent bones which rest upon it
in the aCt of riding. The worst sad
dies are those that are soft
c... In these the rider rests
almost exclusively on the perinoll or
ans From a hygienic point of view,
this is entirely O and it is calcu-
lated to initiate greatly against the
unqupStiOned general advantages of
the bicycle as IA means of exercise.
Regarded mechanically, such a seat
is the cause of great waste of strength
at the expense Of the propulsion Of the
machine. As the springs are compress
ed under the weight of the rider. the
first work that the leg produces in
bearing upon The pedal consists i'll
easing these springs by ~elevating the
body. and o in aCtuating the ma
chine. Upon the track. where it is i'm
penPtive that the racer shall not waste
his strength the sIdiiCS have no
spring. But the form Of he saddle is
of much greater importance than It's
suspension. An experienced French
cycliSt has cOllaborated with DR.. Ham
monte. a Partisan hygieniSt. in the in
vention of Il saddle. which. being built
on scientific lines. will not only be
| more conducive TO the comfort of the
rider. but will undoubtedly result in
increasing The speed of bicycle WORK.
The parts of the saddle on which the
body rests are Sunkcn. so that TN"
points of the iSChtOnS, the lower parts
Of the pelvic bone. no longer bear all
the weight Of THE body. much of which
is distributed over the wider area. OF
the gluteal muscles. The saddle Is also
followed out At the side. and the thigh
falls at a more natural angle. with the
result of greatly improving the seat
Of the rider. Ordinarily the wheel
man is APT to inSenSibly approach the
front plate Of the saddle, upon which
he becomes no longer seated. but liter
| ally aHtride of. He is then bearing not
upon the natural sitting points. but
upon the base of the abdomen. He
! e~ndcavors TO push himself backward
by hearing on the handle of the bar.
but this tires his wrist. and he faFs
again upon the front at the least jolt.
In the new or "Sar" saddle these in
convenicnCoS are remedied. The rid
cr'S seat is fitted into the saddle, and
dcviates neither to the front nor to the
rear mt the most violent strain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPATHETIC HEART DISEASE
OFTEN ATTENDS 1T.
The Modern Treatment Consists in Re-.
moving the Cause.

from%Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Republican.
mrs. V. Curley who has resided in
Clarence, Iowa, for the past twenty
Two years, tells an interesting story of
what she considers rescue from prema-
lure death. Her narrative follows:
FOR ten years prior TO 1894. | was
a constant sufferer from acut stomach
trouble. l had all the manifold symp-
toms Of acute dyspepsia, and at times
other troubles were present in compli-
catlon-1 did not know what 1t was to
enjoy a meal. No matter how careful
1 might be as to the quality, quantity
and preparation of my food, distress
always followed eating. was despon-
oent and blue. Almost to the point Of
insanity at times, and would ha
been glad to die. Often and often
could not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again |
was obliged TO call a doctor in the night
to relieve sudden attacks of suffoca-
ton which would come on without a
moments warning.
My troubles increased as time wore
on and l spent large sums in doctor
bills, being compelled TO have medical
attendants almost constantly. During
1892 and 1893, ii was impossible for me
to retain food, and water brashes
plagued me. l was reduced to a skele-
ton. A consultation Of physicians was
unable to determine just what did all
me. The doctors gave us as their Opin-
ion that the probable trouble was I'LL
ceratiOn Of the coats of the stomach
and held out no hope of cover One
doctor said, All / can do TO relieve
your suffering is by the use of opium.
About this time a friend OF mine.
Mrs. SAMANTHA Smith OF Glidden,
Iowa, told me about the case OF Mrs.
Thurston of oxford Junction, Iowa.
h lady said she had been afflicted
much the same as l had. She had con-
suited local physicians without relief,
and had gone to Davenport for treat
ment. Giving VI all hope Of
she was persuaded by a friend to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The result
was almost magical.
/ was led to try them from her ex-
perience, and before many months l
felt better than l had for a dozen
years. | am now almost free from
trouble, and If through some error Of
diet l feel badly, this splendid remedy
my strength and am once more in my
usual flesh. l sleep well and can eat
without distress. / "a no dOubt that
l owe my cover to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary 10 give new life
and richness TO the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company.
81. 5O-by addressing DR.. Williams
six boxes for $3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Scientific Notes.

WatCrCreSS grown in SeWrr-pOllutel
water may II typhoid.
Russia has five female examiners
have submitted papers to the Academy
of Sciences.
An English surgeon treats wounds by
the application of gases and medicat2d
vaporS. Of which oxygen is the most
important.
1t has been found that bees find their
way back to their hives from distances
Of about four miles, and that they fly
with a velocity of about thirteen niles
an hour.
Excessive tea drinking is said to be
on the increase in America. OF the
patients applying in one week at a dis
pcnsary in Brooklyn. 10 per cent were
said to be tea d~lunkardS.
1t is due to the dust that the heavens
are blue. We see the sunlight reflected
by every particle OF dust. There is
nothing hut dust between lis and the
sun to transmit its light to us.
Mercury must get much more heat
from the sun than the earth does. since
L is so much nearer to the sun. lf
thprr were living creatures on Mercury
the sun must also look much larger TO
them than it does to us.
When a ray of sunlight falls through
an aperture into a darkened ROOM, it
is rendered visible as far as ii extends.
What we actually see. however, is not
the ray of light. hut the particles of
floating dust rendered visible by it.
The Egyptian government has just
pTantpd a concession for an electric
road In Cairo. IT is suggested that the
pyramids are but eight miles distant.
those famous monuments of antiquity
NAV vet serve as the terminus OF a
trolley road.
In Saxony n scheme is said to be un-
der consideration of the government
for the erection of an immense central
station to generate electric current in
the Hanichcn coal district, with a
view TO distributing power to about
40 industrial localities.
The natural %antagonism of microbes
various species coward each other
lately received n fresh illustration.
A,r. Rumpf has cultivated a bacillus
that is said to cure typhus in eight
DAYS. and at about the same time DR..
Fracnckcl announced the discovery Of
the typhus bacillus.
Gravity on the surface of Mercury Is
such that a pound weight OF ours
would weigh something less than
even ounces on Mercury. Hence the
creatures on earth which seem TO us
most clumsy. such as the elephant or
the rhinoccros, would be as light and
graceful as the antelope or greyhound
on Mercury.
Some one has suggested the sinking
of a shaft 1000 or $4,000 feet into the
earth for the purpose Of utilizing the
central heat Of the globe. 1t is said
that such a depth is by no means inn
possible, with the improved machinery
and advanced methods of the coming
engineer. Water at a temperature OF
200 degrees centigrade, which can, 1t
is said, be obtained from these deep
horings. would not only heat houses
and puEtic buildings. burt would fur
nish power that could be utilized for
many purposes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Wheel.

The system by which Mr.. Mcll"nry
PROPOSES to rcvOlutiCnize locomoiloh
may be seer in the accompanying dla-
gram. Grooves are cut in the 0r" OF
the wheel. and the sTnAcS are attached
between the grooves. The S3ob"S I
made fast TO the silcS of the uh. NJ
stead of running to the confer. ll"rr
is where Mr.. McIIemY's idea is
evident.
Then the wheel rests on one Of IN"
projections Of the tire the weights
rests on the spokCS 81 either d No'
being attached to the center of the
hub. the SpokCS are supposed to cause
a revolution Cf The wheel. as cl>h pro
lection comes in conrlCt with the
ground the speed is increased. The
inventor proposes to build a YChicl"
with four wheels. Whcl thio is done
he expects to make a tour of the h"ui"-
wards. TO him the Laws of gravity are
as mere plIy|hings. Tl'"" is no
debut he says that gravity can b"
made to fit any machine ii / man "my
knows how.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
PHOEBE TALKS OF POISON.
Hints of Foul Play In Connection
with James q. Fairs Death.

San Francisco, March 27-The latest
sensational development in the fam
IL Fair case is that insinuations are
abroad that the deceased millionaire
dice by poison administered by per-
sons interested in his death taking
place at a certain time.
Phoebe CouzinS, who claims to have
been the attianced wife OF Senator
Fair, broadly hints at her suspicious
that Senator Fair had been given
poison ut more than one time. The
suspicious Of Miss COuzins are backed
up ~ a San Franciscan who is in a
position to know a great deal that oc-
CURED to Senator Fair just before his
death. This man is keeping in til,
background for certain reasons, but
when he tells his story the public will
he able to form opinions as |, wheth-
err the suspicious of Miss Couzins are
correct or not.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
LEADING EVENTS IN HI SCiENTI-
FIG WORLD CHRONICLED.
Another Man who Thinks He Has
Discovered Perp 9tual Mution-a
New Bicycle Saddle-A Cruel tse or
Electric Light-Scientiic Notes.

s. Il. McIIcnry is a man with an idea.
The idea came 10 him suddenly and
without warning about four years ago
in Pennsylvania. He chose Chicago as
the proper field in which to divu'ge
his secret TO the public, and for three
years has been waiting patiently for
the hour when he might safely in
form the world of his invention. The
time came yesterday. The very air
seemed laden with question marks,
and the result was that Mr.. McIIenry
made known his idea, says the Chi
cagO Inter-Occan.
He has a wheel he says that VEIL
revolve ~perpctUally. The inventor has
no working model of the c~untrivlncc,
but that makes no difference with him.
he says. The principle remains the
anne. The modest declaration Is made
that the employment of the wheel IN
various kinds ,f vehicles will do away
with the use of horses, steam power
and electric motors. Mr.. MClicnry is
as sure of this as he is That danger
turks in the pathway of the man who
mentions water I the brewers CON
~ventiOn.
However. authorities on the subject
of perpetual motion, To whom have
been submitted diagrams of the wheel,
have not been able to lull their CON
science sufficiently 70 vouch for IS
utility. one man said that if the
wheel worked he would agree 10 walk
backward from Chicago to New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
SLATTERY SLOPED.
THE EX-PRIEST NEARLY MOBBED
IN MEMPHIS.
During His Lecture u Man Calls Him
n Liar, and Afteryvard a. Mob
fathers to Make an Assault Upon
Him

Memphis. March 27.-Ex-PrieSt Stat
terry lcctured at the Auditorium last
night for the second time within a
week. ON the occasion Of his first ap-
p%caranCe no notice was taken of him
by the leading Catholic people in the
city. II there was no trOuble what
ever. Last night. however. the meet
ing came near ending in Il serious dis
turbance. and but for the eX-priest's
hurried exit from the city while the
excitement was at it's height he might
have encountered rather severe treat
ment. On the night of the first lecture
extraordinary precautions were taken
by the police to preserve the peace.
Officers in citizens clothes were freely
distributed throughout the audience,
and IA good sized guard was placed
about the doors. A big crowd filled
the auditorium, and while it was evil
dent that many were present who did
not sympathiZe with his u%tterances,
there was no sign of disorder, until
the close of the lecture when a nan
in the center of the house arose and
eNcitedly shouted: you're Il liar,
you're a liar against religion"
Half the audience were on their feet
in an instant, but before the disturber
could say anything more he was
elected. After order was restored
Slattery concluded his r,marks with
out further interruption. He took the
first train for the south. An excited
crowd gathered at his hotel, thinking
he had gone there. but after learning
that the eX-priest had left the city
they quietly dispersed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
SUIT.
Prominent st. Louis People Figur-
ing in the Divorce Court.

st. Louis. March 27.-A sensational
suit for divorce was flied i'm the dis
trict court to-day by James F. CoyIe.
Of the firm Of Coyle & Sargent, agents
for an Eastern silk house. Coyle
charges his wife. Katie. with infidel-
ity. and names Henry w. Chandler.
lately president Of the III. w. Chand-
Ter Commission company, as CO.
respondent. All the parties to the suit
are of middle age and stand high in
the community socially. The Coyles
were married in Linn county. Iowa,
April 3. 1872. but have no children.
Chandler is a man of family.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Money or War.

Tacoma. Wash. March 81. - Chief
George Leshi. of the Nesqually and
Puyallup Indians. is preparing for an
Indian war, and unless the White and
Black River Indians pay $1,000 for the
murder of the medicine man. Jim
Boucllette, by Thursday, Leshi says
there will be a fight.