davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
This in Connecticut.

The leading railroad in Connecticut
has applied to the legislature to pro-
hibit the construction OF electric roads
between towns now connected by steam
lines. A table ia submitted showing that
the suburban traffic Of the steam roads
in some cases has been almost entirely
lost. The points urged are that the
legitimate business rights Of the old
roads are dlsregarded and that the
electric roads are infringing on the
general highways belonging to the pub
lie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

robe from pawn to administering the
parting benediction upon the heroine
bride; AN now go forth an take y'u
place among de nations OBJ de 'arth, an
flourish like green-baize tree. Amen"
Early in the sos Charles Egbert Grad
dock sent forth her Tennessee Noun
tain folk to sow smiles broadcast. A
pure, deep. irresistible humor runs
through every volume Of Miss Muir
frees dramatic, and often equally pa
thetic, work.
: Sarah orne Jewett, Rose Terry Cooke,
and Louise Alcott, among New Eng
lands women writer's, have all made
appreciated offerings to humor.
! AS has also Octave Thanet, in q great
variety Of tales Of the west and south.
Florence Courtney Bay's<'S cOntribu-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
WOMAN AND HUMOR.
MANY FAIR WRITER'S POSSESS
THE GIFT.
Harriet Doecher stowe tho First OF Tier
Sex to Inausurato 1t in "Topsy"-
Satire of the widow Dedott Papers"
Gall Hnmilton's wit.
Especial correspondence.l

ARRIET Beecher
Stowe was one OF
the very first Amer
lean woman to pay
tribute to humor.
Her Offering was
Topsy, that woolly
headed classic, who
has been translated
into more lam
guages than any
other character OF
fiction. 1t was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

Australia has more places Of public
worship in proportion to population
than any other country.
Abraham Lincoln was undoubtedly
the tallest president; he was 6 feet,
inches In height The shortest was
probably Benjamin Harrison, although
Van Buren, and John Adams were very
short men. The oldest president was
William Henry Harrison, who was 69
years and month old when inaugural
ed; the youngest was Grant, who was
not quite Al years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
NINA. Eanhau Emo IYand.

Latter Day Saints closed their con-
vention at independence, Mo-, after de-
Gliding that no person could hold any
position in the church who used ton
bacco In anv form, J
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
CHApTER wv

OIIAT i IL AIFs
When Roderick came home at night,
rot without certain masculine apprehen-
lBiveness of domestic worry plainly written
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The Stranb Murder Trial.

whstcorn, Oct 2-SpeciaI-R II S.raub.
the Biakeley island murderer. was taken
70 Friday Harbor today in custody OF Sher-
liz Jones Of San Juan county, and one dep
uty. Judge VIM also went over and will
convene court tomorrow. Straub Is very
much worried about his defense His local
attorney at Friday Harbor. r. G. Nordyke.
was directed by Straub 10 endeavor TO Sc
cure the services of James Hamilton
Lewis. He went 70 Seattle for that pur-
pose and wired Straub that he had engaged
Lewis and another attorney also, and told
Col. Lewis telegraphed that he would not
StTaub could not comply with. Later Nor
dyke wired that he had engaged some one,
bur did not say whom. Still later came a
letter saying that the name Of the attorney
engaged is J. r. Green. Nothing could be
learned about him here. and Straub tried
10 secure the services of Dorr Hadley &
Hadley. OF this city, and Jesse A. Frye. Of
Fairhaven. but. knowing nothing about the
conditions OF Nordyke's agreement with
Green. which Straub says was unauthor-
tied. they would not take the case, and adj
viSed Straub to wait until he reaches FRI
day Earbor, and II ne is not satisfied with
the arrangements made for his defense. TO
then ask the court TO allow him further
time TO engage counsel or appoint counsel
for him. II is probable that T. G. New
man. late county attorney OF this county,
and who made great record as a prose-
cutor during his term. will have charge of
the prosecution in conjunction with County
Attorney Thacker. OF Friday Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIE Prince OF Wales denies that he in
stigate7 Air Roses challenge for the
Americas cup.
Chas. Miller = years oil, was dragged
70 death by an afTrighted horse At san
fndro cal. Tuesday.
The birmingham. Ala, State. a free sill
yer pauer. has absorbed the Age-Heraid.
a sound-mouey paper.
It IS predicted by an eminent authority.
Checker that the European sugar crop
VIII he l. oo.to0 tons short Of the average
Diamond Joe Reynolds. the weil-knovn
Mississippi steamhoatman has given SO. :
o. 10 the Chicago university.
Or Elliott r Rogers, Of Chicago. for
yuerfv Of Worcester. Mass instructor IN
chemistry al Harvard. was found dead IN
his laboratory at the college Wednesday
evening.
less restaurant Keeper % s.. Louis. was
hrutally murdered Tuesday night. pre-
sgmably by John ana Robert BERN,
twins aged s..
Lille Rayer. one OF the women Who
stalrrs 70 be ire lawful vrtsioN og the late
Senator James G. Fair. Is now e prisoner
a. san Quentin. where she Viii serve
term q ten years fer enbeTzlemcnt
Fire a. Woo6vflle. Miss, Moneay night
destro-e1 the Edward M-tsee colfera fqr
girls one OF the :nest institutions ia tie
South. There we're seventy five girls ISv-
iug n the college. ali OF whom. IL - G.
lIeveg. escsp Il without ir11ry.
The casa oe Miss Flagler. daughter OF
Cen. FISglsr chief o. the ordnance bu.
reau ~ the army, who Killed A negro boy
named Green while he was stealing fruit
fron q tree. will De brought before ths
grand jury now IL session ar W ssnington
CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
THE CHilKAT ASHORE.
Strikes Rock I'm Tongass Narrows,
but May Get OF.

The steamship City of Topeka arrived
from Alaska at midnight with the news
that the Chilkat had gone ashore on
point in Tongass narrows. eighty miles this
side OF Fort Wrangel. According to Capt.
Wallace and William E. George. of the To-
peka, the steamer went ashore at full
speed at . a. m last Sunday, in thick,
misty weather On the rocky beach hole
was cut in the steamers bottom. and
water rushed in till her stern was deep in
the water. while her bow was high on the
slope of the rocky shore.
Capt. Wallace saw Capt McAllep. OF the
Chiikat, at the Ketchikan wharf, two and
a half miles from the distressed steamer.
The Chilkat is loaded with canned salmon.
and her captain thinks that by discharging
down to that between decks the vessel
may be raised and by the use of lighters it
is being done. Her forefoot and part Of the
keel only are gone, and after few days
on the beach the Chilkat may come south
with part of her cargo.
The Topeka had the following passen-
ger list: Capt. James Carroll, Capt. O. J.
HUMPHREYS, Capt Henry McIntire, DIR.
Benjamin Sharp. j. Morrison. II. Ash.
Louis Moss. Miss Lynch, Mrs. Kelsey.
Thomas B. Pheby, r. McKillcan, j. Bah
ler W. S. Beede. Judge A. X. Delaney.
Miss Gorensen, Mrs. Ahola, j. J. Row
lands, Thomas McCauley, Miss McManus.
Mrs. c. w. Garside, c. G.. Johnston, A.
RlcharCS, >. Bandy, i. 1ounS, D hui-
green, r. c. Johnston, J. j. Bannan. S. G.
Bannan. W. IT. Brownell, E. Wolfskill.
j. Andrews. VIII Peterson, J. A. How
erton, w. Montgomery, Hugh Ross,
l.. Fenar, J. +. Holden J. r. Hickman,
c. P. Streator, NJ. t. Shook, NJ. NJ. Agee,
J. S. Porter. A. Brancher. II. Latham,
]. Pettigrew. II. Briggs. Frank Atkins,
w. Quick. Ed Erie. ]. p. Lanmeister, J.
McStay, Val Sternberger Miss Sarah
Brown. Mrs. Wilson. j. NJ. Haley, Fred
Sheakly. c. F. Holton, George S. Row.
land. J. NJ. Justiss, Mrs. c. Z. Adams, c.
+. Adams. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Lopp. Katie Ratigan.
Mrs. Butler. Alice Worthington. Miss
Cora Cleveland. A. W. Oldham, Thomas
Appleton, F. Thummond, Il. Butler, a.
Lacy. Miss NJ. B. Raymond. Miss a. NJ.
Earle. Miss j. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Rathbone. J. f. Haley. G.. Grisdale, J.
II. Meyer, ]. B. Ward, ]. D. Nicholson.
J. Welch, d. NJ. Darling. r. Mcdonald
and thirty-eight in the Storage.
Some of the Topeka's passengers are
from the Yukon and other mines and
have gold in valises to the amount OF $780,
900 or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Oct. -5peciaI.-President W.
G. Wheeler. of the Chamber Of Commerce,
left today on a six weeks tour Of the
East
Alexander Baillie. manager OF Ralfour
Guthrie az Co, has gone to San Fran
cisco.
W. J. Flies production OF Richard
III" at the Ninth street theater has met
with unqualified success. Last night the
theater was filled TO the doors. and the
audience gave the young tragedian I'M
stinted applause
W. r. Allen r. s. Alexander and Frank
Carpenter today filed affidavits IN the
Bank OF Tacoma case. saying that they
have no knowledge Of the missing books
OF the Tacoma Trust and Savings bank.
Joseph weas. convicted on Monday OF
larceny escaped from the county Jail at
$50 o'clock tonight. Jailer Goodrich was
working Weas as a trusty. While the
iailer's back was turned Weas jumped
out OF a window OF the corridor and got
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
WHO WILL PAY THE DAMAGE
City VIII Be Sued for Geyser's Work
The Pine Very WaaIx

1t is a question who will have to pay the
damage caused by the breaking of the wa
ter main on Pioneer place Tuesday after
noon, but it seems to- be the general i'm
preston among those interested that the
city will have to stand il. Contractor
Spur says that he was not to blame for
the accident, and does not know why hs
should be called upon to pay for il. The
owners of the property injured want pay
for il, and will undoubtedly bring suits TO
recover. but against whom the suits will
be brought is undecided. The estimate of
the Post-Intelligencer that $500 would
cover the amount of damage done is veri-
fed by fuller examination.
City Engineer Thomson has examined
the pipe that was broken. and SAYS that
it was of very inferior quality. and would
break from the slightest strain. He said
il was a wonder that it had held together
as long as IL did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Infamy of the California Lynchinc.

Ukiah, Cal, Oct. 2-The latest news
from Round Valley is to the effect that
the alleged mob OF twenty-five existed only
in the minds of the parties who are sup
posed to have made the arrest OF Little
field. They are known to have been sworn
enemies Of the deceased. 1t is asserted
by many familiar with the country near
the scene of the tragedy that it would re-
Quire much greater time to assemble a
crowd Of twenty-five men than really in
tervened between the time OF Ninton's
shooting and the lynching of Littlefeld.
Late reports from Round Valley seem to
indicate that Littlefield and Vinton were
alone al the time Of the shooting. The
friends of Littlefield claim that under the
pretense Of arresting him the officers shot
him 10 death and then strung him up to
divert suspicion. Palmer, accompanied by
friends. left Round Valley for the purpose
Of securing the remains of the murdered
man. 1t is said that he is now being pur-
sued through the mountains by friends of
Vinton. In case they succeed in overtak-
ing him there viii doubtless be a fight in
which many VIII be killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Baltimore Beats Cleveland In a Hot
Ball Game.

Cleveland, Oct. about 1000 people
witnessed the opening game between the
BaItimores and the Clevelands in the
Temple cup series here today. The wealth
er was perfect, the air being just cool
enough TO put life into the players, and
the sky without a cloud. The game was
full OF snap and ginger from start to fin
ing the fielding being sharp on both sides,
though the visitors made a better show
ing in the score Young was in the box
for the home team. while McAahon ham
died the bali for the visitors. The ice was
broken in the fifth inning, when McGarr
drove a corklng single 10 left field He
was followed by Young with a safe infield
hit. Burkett's clever sacrifice advanced
both runners. and McCsarr scored on Nc
kean's fly TO Gleason. Baltimore ted the
score in the sixth on McGr2w's pop hit
over third Keeler's sacrifice, Jennings
fly out 10 center and McGarr's tumble Of
Kelly's hot hit. Cleveland made another
IN the sixth on Teheau's infeld hit, Zim-
ner's scratch single and B.ake's double
TO left field. Baltimore went two better
in the eighth. McGraw hit to left. ad-
vanced on Keeler's out. and scored on Jen-
ning's single. Kelly's single advanced
Jennings 10 third, and he scored on Bro
dies force-out Of Kelly at second. Cleve-
land got another in the same inning on
Tebeau's double and Blake's single. After
Baltimore had made one in the seventh on
doubles by Robinson and McGraw. the
home team c!inched the game with two
runs made on a double ny Burkett and
singles by Mexican. Childs, McAleer and
thinner Mccormick and Kelly carried
of the honors at the bat and McKean.
Young and Jennings in fielding Batteries
Young and thinner: AIcMahon and Rob
inson. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
NONE SAW DURRANT.
Fifty-nine Students Who At
tended the Lecture Testify.
THEY PROVE 10 THING At ALL
Except That the Person Who Answered
Durrans,s Name at RolI-CaiI VIII
Not Own Up or HASN'T Been Found

San Francisco. OFT 2-The defense IN
the Durrant case id today that ~hlcA
s, has often urged the prosecution 70 %.
Attorney DeupEsy called 20 the stana -
members OF the class 20 whom Dr. tfishsy
Iectrred on the afternoon OF April - ana
asked each one IL be answered 70 Dur
rants name q; he roll call every an
swer was In the negative. Attorney Dsa-
prey ven further and asked sach STU
dent IL ne knew Of any otner member q
the Glars who had answered 10 DeffaAt
narae Not one o. the witnesses haa any
Information on the subject. Ot me STU
dents summoned 70 the stand not one
knew whether Durrant was az the lecture
room IN Cooper college on the day that
Blanche Lamont was murdered or not,
neither could they call 20 mind any otner
student who was there. il - expected
that The remaining fourteen members OF
the class will be called 10 the stand iomoT-
row.
While the step taken by the defense
today In calling Durrant's classmates 10
the stand is generally regarded a. a boiG
move. IL eanno; be said that II resulted
TO the material advantage OF either soc.
The testimony Of the fifty-nlne witnesses
who were placed on the stand vas I'M
portant In so far as It went 10 refuie
the contention OF the prosecution that
somebody else answered to Durrants
name on the day OF the murder. on the
other hand, the prosecution contends that
the testimony is unimportant inasmuch
as seyenty-three students might give sat-
isfactery evidence for the defense. while
the seventy-fourth member OF the class. ~
ne could be found. would give t.e eVi-
dcnce that the prosecution 50 much de-
sires.
Great stress was laid by both rides to-
day on the memory Of the witnesses as to
the individual students who attended the
lecture. While the prosecution showed
that not one or the students who were
placed on the stand remembered seeing
Durrant at the lecture. the defense
brought out the fact that the witnesses
dsd not remember any other student who
was present. The days testimony there
fore resulted IN no material advantage to
either side.
Ernest Mccullough. n civil engineer.
testified with regard to the dimensions
and interior arrangement of Oppenheim's
pawnshop The OBJECT Of the testimony
is supposed 10 have been to show that OPP
penhelIn. who Is nearsighted. could not
have positively Identified the man who
IL said to have tried 10 pawn one OF
Blanche Lannon'S rings. The trial VIII
be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Forty-nine Vessels Wrecked and
Twenty four Lives Lost

Tendon. oct 2-The intense heat
throughout Great Britain for tho past ten
days. unprecedented I'm weather records.
eliminated yesterday in sudden drop Of
- degrees, followed by q heavy gale which
caused much damage along the coast
dispatch from Deal announced that two
steamers were driven ashore on treacher-
Gus Goodwin sands. A telegram from Il
fraCombe. on the coast OF Devonshire. at
the mouth 81 the Bristol canal announces
that six would-be life savers were drowned
while attempting TO rescue the crew OF the
ketch Arahelia. which was ashore in a dan
geroUs position. Several vessels are re-
ported ashore on Gore sands. the crews
being rescued by life savers. On the Som
ersetshire coast there have been several ex-
citing rescues. and IN BriJgewater hay a
steam TUG after q long hattie with tho
waves sank near shore. drowning the en-
ginecr, who stuck 10 his most 70 the last
\ dispatch from RlaCkpool announces that
three fishing smacks hajliue from that mort
foUndered, and in spite OF the efforts OF Tbs
nfehoat men Eve fishermen were drowned
was accompanied by binding rain. and a
nGmher OF ships on the river Mersey DIS
played signals of distress
Further reports 81 the damage Hona nv
tNe graz gale All six - the number ~
persons known 20 have been drowned and
three - the wrecks that have occurred
making the total number 81 lives thus far
reported - have been ios, tweuty-f7ur.
ana the total number Ct vessels known %
have been wrecked fortv-utne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The Miners Convention.

Spokane. Oct. 2-The Northwest Mining
Association was organized here today by
the election OF @. r. Dennis president: \.
p Carry. vice president: T. X Armstrong,
Eecretary; W. J. G. Wakefield. treasurer
One hundred delegates were present. from
all parts % ths Northwest. United States
Senator Dubois, OF Idaho. addressed the
convention or the silver question and gov
ernment sampLng OF lead ores. and Frank
Ganahi spoke on mining laws Tomorrow
the convention VIII be addressed by Con
gressmen Doolittle ard Hyde. Of Washing
ton: Prof JsnEin. Of san Francisco. ". u.
Gallagher. OF salt Lake: c. r. Fishback,
OF Seattle. and Gov. Mcconnell. OF idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
JULIETS BAD TEMPER.
Margaret Mather Horsewhips
Her Husband i'm the Street.
GREAT SCANDAL IN MILWAUKEE.
Pabst Ran. but She Caught Him-He
Gets the Whip. and She
Punches His Nose.

Milwaukee. Oct. Mrs. Gustav @.
Pabst. formerly Margaret Mather. the
actress. created a sensation near Twenty
ninth and Cedar streets this afternoon
by horswhipping her husband. son OF
the wealthy brewer. What was the cause
OF the trouble no one seems 10 know, but
numerous residents OF the vicinity who
were eye-witnesses OF the alteration.
which began in a buggy il which the
couple were riding. say that just about
noon. when Mr.. and Mrs. Pabst were
about 10 turn on 10 Cedar street toward
their home, Mrs. Pabst grabbed the whip
from the socket and struck Mr.. Pabst
full in the face. Mr.. Pabst jumped out Of
the buggy and started down the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The Skagft County Fair.

Mount Vernon. Oct. 2-Special-The
Skagit County Horticultural Society open
cd the fair today in the large pavilion on
Second street. About 800 exhibits are nov
entered. and more are expected IN the
morning. Some Of the finest exhibits IN
the vegetable line are here. and parties
who visited the Whatcom fair pronounce
them ahead OF anything on exhibition at
that place The attendance today is small,
but the management anticipates an i'm
mense crowd tomorrow. when the different
awards Will be made Parties from al join
ing counties are here taking note OF the
wonderful productiveness Of Skis git county
soil and many exhibits Will he transferred
TO different boards OF trade In outside
counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
MIR. BURLEfGH IN PORTLAND.
He VIII BE Appointed Receiver of the
Oregon Lines TODAY

Portland. Oct Andrew p Rurlesgh
wtso MAS appointed receiver u me North
erD Pacific property N washington hv
Judge Harf1rd, arrived here ton-ght on
q special train at midnight accompanied
by Ju3Ee Hanfor5 ana several tttornevs.
Judge Earfcra AMI United States Circuit
Judge Oslhert Were IN consultation f-r
some -.mc.
Tomorrow morning Nj Burlc5gh wiz
ask JuJxe GNnerv Ia tHe United states
colrt % extend 1.S recetvessa.p % the
a.st~ct OF oregon. and X is understood
taAt 1.s rrgaf>t Wll - granted.
Ais Ha~lc-a v5u make a similar aD-F-
ra-on go judge Knowles In Montana and
Judge Beatty ia I8Ah2. ara haz no 1ouhe
mas Ju1Ce Ha0ta~1's arpct ntr1ent N .tf he
cantiruled- Fris w-iH occur within a few
DAYS and the fg&ses IN Idaho and Non
taaa confirm the appointment Mr. Bar
iesa VII b. ia charge 50 al Northern
Fsc.a- pr,r1e-ty iraaa tae eastern hs-rder
90 Montana 80 ere terminus AZ Portland
NJ Hlv.-iES declines - 8 sc4ss Judge
Jerkirs' appointment q Nr, McHeuvv ard
AE~ BtEr,eW Ills own recetyershtp = en-
;lrg,y .ndepen sent az raelrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The snohomlsh County seat.

Snohomish. oct. Especial The hoard
OF county commissioners met In regular
session today ard recanvassed the ccun-
~ seat votes. The returns for Port Gard
ner and South Snohomish were IN posses
SION az County Clerk Hulburt. who re-
fused 20 give them up until ordered by
TIE court. The court issued an order per-
hitting the commissioners % enter the
clerks office ara mere canvass the votes
or these two precincts. The board with
holds Sc decision and orders until Thurs
dav The attorneys for Everett take this
course 20 reopen the case in the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

salem or o.. The races ~ -
state fair grounds today resulted as fol-
lows
FYec~T'r-sN fvot,!rg. Turae 4saa-Carl
Carne Won i0 straight heats. Wallu,a see-
ond F'ara G. thir3 Best time. 81
EnnriuE r~vcn-si <Nfhs mile. purse sHaa-
san Lnrss Won Henrietta second. oulrt
third Thine Nt
TrottfrE q class. purse staa-A1rnax
wen. Ncfua Ram second Hugo third. Rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Eugene. or. oct. THE union fishermen
on the Siuslaw are on strike and since
Monday the fishing industry on that river
has been blocked The strike Is Tor raise
on the price or fish 20 - cents Tor steel
heads AMI a. cents for chinooks The price
heretofore uaid hv the cRnnerfes has been
- cents and % cents. There are IS1 boats
on the river. ninety belonging - the union
Fifteen union men patrol the river and hav.
ard any rcts that may be found are de-
straved. There are some fears Of blood
eaef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Peculiar
Hoods SarsapariIIs
Hoods Pills sa" S s@a'''A

insane were all regular. and he would not
allow the question as to his sanity now
20 be raised. The attorney representing
Mr. Flnnegan then petitsoned the court
20 vacats the order for the physician 3
removal East. but this was denied. Fin
negan's attorney. in support OF his or
der, said he could prove that Or. Wilkin-
son had made a will last February be-
queathlng his fortune TO Mrs. Wnoe. with
whom he has resided.
Judge Reynolds will start East tomor-
row with his ward.