davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
Beats in a Measure.

The Worcester Gazette tells the fol
lowing story: A little girl who attends
one of our primary schools said to her
mother the other day: ''Mr Owen was
in my school today" He was?" rejoined
the mother; what did he have to say?'
"Oh, he told us how many turnips in a
bushel," said the child, with confidence.
''Turnips in a bushel," exclaimed the
does he have to do with turnips?" He
didn't say anything about turnips in a
bushel," said a little playmate. who was
present He told us about how many
heats in q measure y
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
ENDEAVoRERs IN MAINE.
Services i'll the Church Which the
SocietY,s Birth DlaCe.

dred Christian Endeavorers, including the
Ohio and Missouri delegates, arrived here
this morning on their way to the White
mountains. In Williston church, the
birthplace of the Endeavor society, :
brief service was held, at which Rev. y
L. McAuley of Ohio presided. Neal
Dow upon being introduced, was greeted
with a tumult of applause. He spoke
fer ten minutes, his remarks being COR
fined principally to welcoming the En-,
teavorers to the city. At noon the dele,
gates left for Mount Washington on
special train
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
COAL MINERS GO OUT.

Strike for More Wages in the Bellaire
District.
BelIaire, O., July 16.-All the miners
in this district who have been working
below the present rate came out this
morning. The district includes Glendale,
Moundsville, Glenwood and South Wheel
ing. Over 1000 men came out, and all
working at less than the schedule rate
are expected out this afternoon. The
operators believe they will have little trou-
hle in filing the places of the strikers
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
An Old Dodge.

Friend Cat a French play)-''Why did
you applaud so vigorously when that
comedian made his speech before the
eurtain? Spriggins (confdentially)-'S
folks would think [ understood. What
did he say?' ''He said the remainder
of his part must be taken by an under
study, as he felt very i'll. Tid-Bits.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
MINISTER BAKER RETURNS.

Leaves Nicaragua Temporarily to Bene-
fit His Health.
New York, July 16.-Lewis Baker,
United States minister to Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, has arrived from Port Limon.
Mr. Baker has been in San Jose, the Cos
ia Rican capital, for some months on
business matters and also for his health,
which has been poor for some time past.
He returns home for brief period of
rest and expects to resume his duties
within sixty days. He will go to his
hOIna at IlarchmOnt
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
STOCKHOLDERS Are Skinned.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 16.-Receiver
Bolm, who has taken charge of the Sc
curity Loan company No. ?, has found
only about $1,000 worth of assets and
claims are fled against them for fully
that amount
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
TRACKS WASHED AWAY.
Trains on Several Roads Delayed at Peo-
ria, Ill.

Peoria, III, July 17.-One thousand
feet of track has been washed away on
the Peoria & Pekin road across the river,
and a quarter of a mile is reported
washed away on the Vandalia line near
the city. 1t is said the washouts cannot
be fixed till p. m. and all trains are de-
layed in consequence.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
NICARAGUA CANAL GRANT.
The Government May Cancel and Annul
II

1t.
New Orleans La, July 16-A private
letter received here from Managua, Mic
aragua, contains the following, which is
stated with every degree or authority:
,"The concession granted several years
Ago to the Maritime Canal company by
the Nicaraguan government for the con-
struction of the Nicaraguan canal is for
the second time in danger of being can
celled, and if anSulled this second time
will be otherwise disposed of"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
Threatening Fire at Panama.

Panama, July 16.-A fire which at
first threatened to result in a serious con-
fagration broke out today next to As
coils store The flames, however, were
extinguished before any great damage
was done. -
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
DETROIT MURDERER SENTENCED.
william BrCsseau is Given Twenty five
Years.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-William Brus,
seau, the accomplice of Mrs. Nellie Pope
in the murder Of DR.. Horace N. Pope, on
February 2, was sentenced today to
twenty-five years in Jackson prison.
When brought into court, Brusseau
changed his former plea of not guilty to
one of guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. Although Brusseau admitted
that he had dealt the blow which killed
DR.. Pope, the court, in sentencing Brus-
seau, considered the fact that he haA
aided in Mrs PoDe's conviction.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arrest of William Asher and Robert
Ashburn at Liberty, Mo.

Liberty, Mo, July 16.-William Asher
and Robert Ashburn are under arrest
at Smithville on a warrant charging
them with the murder of Daniel Stone,
who was found at his home near there
June % with his skull broken. Asher
is the neighbor who found the body and
Ashburn is a barber in Smithville. They
were held for preliminary examination
Thursday Fe
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
Heavy Rain in Illinois.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 1.-THE rainfall this
morning was the heaviest known for
years, amounting to 81 inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
EUROPE ON JAPAN'S DIPLOMACY.

The coalition has made a deplorahle mis-
take in coercing Japan, but il is enough
for lis TO know that we did not share the
mistaka,-London Daily News.
japan has given fresh proof of her
shrewd diplomacy by complying promptly
with the friendly approximations of the
three powers. Her action Is sure 10 receive
ample cognition.-Berlin Post.
Japan VIII not abandon ner claims for
recompense for the surrender of the Liau-
Tong yenin5uia. Immediately after the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
Fashion.

TIE very wise Hazlitt says; Fashion
Constantly begins and ends in the two
things IT most abhors-Singulari1y and vuI-
garity I; is the perpetual setting up and
ever disowning a oerIain standard OF taste
elegance and ruiinemenb which has no
other formation or authority than that IL
is the prevailing distraction OF the mo-
men., which WAS yesterday ridiculous
from lis being new, and tomorrow VIII Do
odious from is being common.
To be we'll dressed one must know Just
what fashion TO take up, just when 10
drop II tand fashion includes more than
clor.lesl and, last, must have the intui-
tivcnesS that always dlvines the appropriate
costume for 2 particular occasion. Hap
pity, the tendency IN dress for the coming
decade is toward this sensible and simple
end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
Runs to Eourfaap

A girl baby born the other day in Koko-
mo, IND, Is the fourteenth daughter of a
fourteenth daughter of a fourteenth daugh
ter, a record which is thought to be unprec
edented.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
The aahita daily Eagle ruedmesaay lor,o 9au g.

raTIHcarlons snail be eZc;lanrs ed negotla-
tons will be opened with China. .Japan
will determine the nature of such recon-
penSe, and the powers probably will sup
port her in return for her yielding now
Paris Debats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Japan is to be congratulated upon her
good sense and the self control of her
statesmen. We rejoice that she recognized
the wisdom of not pushing her pretensions
TOO far. Russia is 10 be congratulated upon
the success of her diplomacy Events show
low prudent it was for Japan to compel
China TO accept definite terms before reply
ing to the powers. .-London Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

the fau % that wear he located the Helena
S Northern from Bir3seye % Marysvile.
an1 continued IN charge % construction
until The summer or ~. In October or
that year he was appointed oy Gen. a \.
Anderson. then chief engineer % the rcad.
as assistant engineer, locally. q the siam
Qede tunnel In June of she following Sear
tAe tunnel being completed. he was trans
fsrred 70 Montana and pat in charge or
locations il The deid. On April 70. lSai.
Re was appointed principal assistant en-
gineer OF the Western division, succeed
ing Hon. II. ). Euson. of Tscoma- On No
vernoer !. Is9S. he was appointed chief en-
gtneer - succeed J. ". Kendrick, when
me latter was made general manager By
MS elevation 10 the receiveTship he clears
az a bound the heads or General Manager
J. W. ken6rick. General Superintendent
NJ. c. Kimberly ana General Traffic Man
ager ]. II. Eannsford. and his salary Is
AT the same time increased froU $500 Per
annum 70 SlS,i0, HIS quick rise from the
ranks 10 the head OF a great transconti-
mental system is unprecedented.
The new receiver is OF medium height,
and rather stout in appearance. His hair
is light red. his face is round and fuli. his
eye bright. and his upper lip is concealed
and dignified, and there : something about
him suggestive Of the man accustomed
10 deal with weighty subjects. He Is cas-
ily approximate. and treats the new
conner with utmost coTdiality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
ENGLISH uLrrMATUM TO CHINA.
Must Degrade Szechuen Nfceroy In IL
pays. o,. Admiral VIII Act.

paking sept. 2s.~-The British uliimsturn
&, the matter OF the Szechuen riots has
iuat been issued Within fourteen days an
edlct must be issued degrading the vice
roy of tho province. otherwise the hrH-
isg admiral commanding will act.
,I,na American commission. consisting of
the consul al 1Tentsin and the naval ON
GERS scronpan MED by Chinese soldiers and
irtarnretera are starting overland.
The viceroy pays the French an indem-
n!tv of 40 on taelF.
ii Hung Chang has been appointed
commissioner 20 negotiate new coInTnet-
cal treaty with the japanese
Wesshiurfon city, Sept. q. Minister Dem
-, c.bled tho state department TO-DAY from
rsettno az follows: '@rhe Tsfingii-fsrlan
80 tatcgrap phed the authorities Al chill.
shars{ and Shensi 30 appoint an ofhc%r 70
escort the commission An edict VIII lssns
ia a few davs Furnishing officials ana de-
...s,-,. .ba vtrerov. ! will telegraph IT.
This message refers ~ the independent
American ssnnn mission formed ~ investi-
gsta the Chengtu missionary riots tho
At, "a pehlch reference IL made is s1fI-
r,osed 10 be about n issue as q result or
the French investigation Of the FhenEtp
affair. II - expected that our cothf'is.
sf.n heaaea by United States Consul
REID. viii be on the road from iie"'S'h !"
Chengtu in few DAYS
ponrkong. Sept. 2s-ohsirDc'ion ot fhs
srot,lry tv the foreign consuis into ths
Lr5rheur massacre Of August Is stiil kept
ur he the Chinese officials Forty men
.nsoe-feA ~ completely In the riots havs
been liberated by local authorities ~itnons
~orseof os the c0usuls. sr. Manrfeif.
r,attsh consul az Kucheng. has been in
sritad hv Chinese soldiers. The conSuls
sre considering the advissbiiiiy of return
trg ~ Fg0chow and referring the matter
"a their respective governments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
THE TACOMA & EASTERN.
4 Stockhotder Asks for Receiver ana
Accuses President Anderson.

Tacoma. Sept Especial Another sen
sational affidavit was fied in the superior
court today in the suit over the Tacoma
G. Eastern railroad. II ts signed 10 :
Eoeber. who IL attorney in fact for hrs.
Susan L. Thompson. who owns NO shares
in the company. The affidavit states That
President Anderson in an interview WIN
KoAher told the latter thaf he was ~
control OF the road, and that " koeoef
"aia not cooperate with him he " as IN
r,osition to and would wreck the road.
The af7davit SAYS the company - iHsoi~
vent and asks for the appointment ~ 2
receiver.
THE Commercial bank today asked the
superior court 20 appoint a receiver Tor
the Tacoma & Eastern railroad, and pre-
sented affdavits alleging that mortgage
given by T. " Anderson, president, ana
John r Hart secretary. 10 Mr.. Hart vas
without consideration and an attempt 70
defraud the creditors II is ALLEGED mat an
election Of officers has not been reid for
three wears. and that the stockholders can
not get access 70 the books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

WASHINGTON CITY. sept. S.-counsel for
Mai ArnAs. arrested Yesterday OF an or
der issued by Gen. Schoheld. as acting
secretary Of war. for sending an insui'ing
letter. presented A petition for writ of
habeas corpus u Judge Bradley, IN the
District Of Coiumbia supreme court this
afternoon. The papers state that the pc
s{tioner Was arrested and confined upon
legal ORDER for no offense recognized hy
Law. Judge Bradley ordered the prisoner
brought before him. and a deputy mar
sl,.4 vras saYat 70 the arsenal When ArTues
vas brought 70 court. Justice Bradley re-
leased him on his personal TecognizaHc@
- spgsear next Saturday before him
10 charges have been made against
s1at arues Gen Schoheid viii simply
refer the Objectionable letter written 70
hir, 10 the secretary % war without r@r-
,.-,r,,ar4atfou or comment. aD4 leave the
latter entirely free 20 act as he deems ad-
zgeabIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Sept. Special-Tacoma So
ciety ladies' are 10 pose in living pictures
a the Tacoma theater Monday night in
aid Of the free sewing school II the
niger tract" Mrs. John A. Shank. Mrs
Manney, Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. CrandaII
VIII give The cantata, The Jackdaw Of
Rheims"
Judge Pritchard today rendered a de-
cision in the suit OF Justice Crandall
against the county commissioners, by
which the board must restore the justice
his clerk and at \ salary sufficient TO Sc
cure his services.
Judge Stallcup VII leave tomorrow on a
three weeks trip 20 California in search
OF health.
Judge and Mrs. John A Shank have
leased their home and taken apartments
. the Rochester. Mrs. Shank Will 30
East in a few weeks to resume her studies
IN music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Pendletoa. Or. Sept. 2s--Taere was great
commotion today among the 6enizsns Of
the Chinese quarter. occasioned by a gen.
eral raid mace by several Federal officers
who were searching for Mongolians who
had no certificates issued by the internal
revenue collector emitting them 10 remain
in the United states under the Geary law.
One Goey was arrested, and not being able
70 produce his certificate he was examined
before the commissioner and held 10 the
United States grand jury. Goey had
moved his laundry and in some way lost
his certificate. lie will be deported 10
China unless he can prove he is entitled 10
have issued 70 him another certificate.
This is the first case under the recent rul-
ing OF the department that in cases in
which certificates have been lost the Fed
eral judge may make an order directing
the collector 70 issue new certificates Goey
has been resident Of Pendleton for ten
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Ranchcrs CritiCisc It, Management and
Don't Cntch Esca nod fnn1-lcts


Tacoma, Sept Spocial-The resi-
dents Of NcNeN's island have determined
70 bring 70 the attention Of congress this
winter thc condition Of the Federal peni-
tentiary situated on the island They
say the prison is disgrace 10 the gov
erHmenr. which ought either TO pat the
penltautary iD Hrst-ci3ss shape or move
II 70 some other part 0f the state In tbs
the ISLANDERS have the cooperation n the
Federal Oh >iais here both Deputy T-ri-ca
states Marshal Bridges ana Warden
Palmer being authority f3r tAe statement
that the prison IS far from a,eing =
modern institution as far as having apoli-
ances and means 20 keep c3nvicts within
Us walls antl taa expiration Of their
terms
The receu. escape Of Conv.cts Bov8 ana
Pomeray IS accounted for largely by .ha
oflciais on this ground The csrvl-ts
kicked of a rotten board Ia the barn.
where they were storing provisions frorl
the Nultn5vah. dashed into the brush
and IN zen minutes we're beyond the reach
~ the guavls. once concealed in the
dense brush on THE island. the escaped
conv!Ct has u!ue chances in ten Tor FREE
dom- Along the shore Of the island arc
scattered numerous boats. by which ire
mainland can easily De reached
During tha last year s.x canvicts have
escaped from che peuiteu+tary and have
gotten away from tae island. They are
P7mer5y P-yd wade NcCabe. NeDe~-
mott an4 Brooks Taev w-e-a an sa~
-enc,a f,r long terms ard none - -rs-~
remained I-rr tn prison after being I7car-
cerated 1,a warden ard t},e aeu,,tv ma
sra's - n5t IKE e, talk aA,u, tso .s-4-ss
ana claim raat tae men obtained ,n-.-
freedom through I'D lack ~ 5s-y oa me
ps-t - the warden 7r guards Warden
Palmer was warned tNzt V-stz ans T,--,a-
-sv were fee-r~ste men ana v~r5,s -9.to S.
determined eso~t .o sS-7ne
4 rt~i,fts fe7-,--s ~ t~e st.tr,-f,- -- .-.,
leland lz .ha feeling eae7eos1 .ha ~.-....-.
ara tNe Officers AZ tAe Ysarftev-tsrs 49,
..-~sf-y q, several fets-7a~s u--, A.,
Nsrr i-.f-yseas7. s,,e hers a---.ts ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

each way costs hin = cents. - that Re
PAYS me government Tor at least the
trustees half as Inuch as his steamboat
fare 20 Tacoma Il is not known whether
an accounting is made % the department
for the money thus received
A potent reason for the removal ot The
prison 10 some other place IL the state IS
the .act that the Island IS cut of from
telephone and telegraph Communication.
must eiapse before the authorities through
out the state can De warned 20 be On the
lookout IL Is probable the Federal off,
cas- here viii make some move in the
matter looking 20 an Improvement IN the
prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

But the Disease Is at Last Under Con-
troll In Honolulu.


Honolulu, Sept u--(Per barkentine ).
G. Wilder 10 san Francisco. seventy
two people have been attacked with choi-
era since the plague broke out. and OF
that number hfty-two have died. But
two white people were among the victims.
During the last forty-eight hours bat one
new case has developed. Il is believed
Tha; the disease is now in check. and that
il is only a matter OF few weeks when i
viii ne totally eradicated. \ citizens
sanitary movement has been started. and
already shows good results 4 house-to-
house inspection is made twice day. ana
all suspicious cases are sent 20 the hos
pltaL 1t has been demonstrated that the
natives will not report cases OF sickness;
they appear to be afraid Of white doctors.
who they claim will XIII them. They are
a very unsatisfactory race TO do any thing
for; they do not seem 70 appreciate any
thing that the whites DO for their welfare.
AS result OF the almost total suspen-
sion OF business many Hawauans are out
Of work. and there appears 70 be real dis
tress among them. \ relief station has
been opened. at which all natives iaay Sc
cure supplies of food and ratTnent. The
business men have subscribed large
amount ~ money.
There is still doubt as 70 the real nature
Of the scourge. The majority OF the med
ical men agree that II is Asiatic cuolera,
hut there are some who maintain that II
is a purely local disease. Many cf the
cases have beSn traced, and without eN-
ception the practice OF eating raw hsh
has been responsible for the sickness.
The fish IN the hsrhor are believed 70 ne
noisoned. and the sale OF them is pro-
hibited.
The quarantine hy the other Islands IS
still maintained against Honolulu Three
steamers will be sent today with freight
and passengers. but Il IS not believed thaf
they will he allowed TO land Provisions
are growing, short outside or this city
and n Is believed that steamers will BE-
chartered at san Francisco 70 Dad FOR
Hno. on Hawaii. and Kahului. on Maui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
M,nE>RY TAXES II CooLLY.
The New Receiver n Young Man Pro
NOTED Rapidly for Merit

chef Engineer N@teuTy. accom- 4Anie1
hv John II Mitchell ir., arrived in sea-
lie Yesterday teTusor. sr1fre 7@ as been
called i,y 17e crossings agreement - o''
entered frtg by me Northern Pac.tir. era
Northern. Co.amti4 4 Puget sound a11
Seattle lake S1oIa s. Eastern lr. Ac-
Henry stated ta8r there was n17n.rE - 4H
sad ir reference fo his appointment fur-
taer thar veazt had already oeen i1ii in
tae dispatches. My v.sit has uot1-as "
4. win the proresGlnEs before Judge ffe'-
F-.s.~ ..,f,-." he said and 0rooa osy I
shzU re on uy Say East w1en tae nearing
IA held next We3zesday.
F.5,ra~i n. NcHenry vas BORN - s+n-
~s~rs,i a. years aga. He 3 2 graduate "a
e-rirae-i9g % TIE Peansylyansa military
e~sSen,v. - theste~. IA re eeEaa ais
- a,ra~3rnos as = roslIen f9r ~
s--traertng c5rps on RE Fergus Falis ara
F1srk HIS oTanca of the ~9I t.l@fh a
- 3- Anrfl 1ss3 since f1en rs serve.
49, haer marked hS one c6ntil4si me ~
..-.~r..tto~x n isss re wzs spPnnf~1 -
lag engineer n charge - Far3ous Ff@-
s4-,.srs-sr g5ratgors and resilient engineer ~
rasrge CT the Rel Mountain branch. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Fruit shipments From the Northwest.

Portland, Sept. 3s.-The OTegonian has
figures secured from the various railroad
companies showing that shipments OF
green and dried fruits 10 the East this
season from oregon. Washington and
Idaho have amounted TO 661 car loads. II
is estimated that 100 car loads will be
shipped before the end of the wear The
amount of fruit shipped this year is double
that OF any previous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
TBBcESTRAI WASHINGTON ROAD
Charles chamberlain. of spokane, APP
uointed sole Receiver.

Spokane. Sept &-Before leaving for
Seattle tonight Judge Hanford. of the
United States district court. delivered an
oral opinion in the Central Nasninstoh
rai1rnad case He removed the Farmers
Loan e. Trust Company as trustee for the
hondholders. and substituted in It's place
the Knickerbocker Trust Company as
asked for BY a majority of the s'oe khold-
ers He also discontinued Leverett Miller,
Of S. Paul as one Of the Two receivers.
AMI made Charles chamberlain. or Spo-
kzlsc. sole receiver. his bonds 10 be -aiEed
from 90 20 S50@1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Burleieh the Third Receiver. Maybe.

Tacoma. Sept st has been talked
here for a week that Andrew r. Burleigh.
Northern Pacific attorney al Seattle. will
have very good chance Of being appoint
"A receiver Of the road IL Judge Hanford
names one or more of the receivers. The
arrointment Of bat two receivers AZ NIL
vaukee strengthens the belief that an ar
rangement will he made whereby Judge
Hanford viii appoint the third receiver.
and IN that case il Is considered quite GER
tain that AR Burleigh will be named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Killed an Indian by Mistake.

Nictoria. sept. 2S,--J. Nicholson, hunter
on the Seattle sealer Idastta. arrived from
the west coast Of Vancouver island last
night and gave himself up TO the police
The schooner made a landing a few days
ago. Nicholson went deer hunting. heard
d rustling la the bushes, and fired three
shots. Investigation showed that ne Rad
killed an Indian. The local magistrate ex-
onerated him, but he decided to come TO
Victoria and give himself up.