davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Portland. Dec 12.-Thc fact that Chan
Fee Law and Sin Tons. two Chinese held
as witnesses 20 appear against Sn You, ths
murderer OF fai Sing. were taken before
corouer's Jury and exposed on the public
streets IN irons. may lead 20 serious COM
pllcations. The Chinese are very indignant
over what they deem 20 be AT outrage and
through tho representative OF Their govern
tnont az Washington City redress may he
demanded for the indignities heaped upon
the.r country men. The TWO men we're not
criminals. simply witnesses 10 murder In
which one 90 their Coun'rymcn shot an
other As much FOR their own protection
as 10 Insure their presence IN court when
wanted. they we're placed under Si.@o
bonds and held al the central police sta
tfon. ON Monday the grand jury indicted
SIN You. the murderer. and when an ln-
olfcst was held the same afternoon SherlH
sears. Wha had possession Of the prisoner
and the two witnesses. took them "a the
office Of Coroner Cornelius. al heavily
ironed. prominent attorney. speaking
M the fact today said that SO far as The
Two men simply held as witnesses were
concerned their being .roned was a grave
outrage '''The fact is that under treaty
rights these Chinese were made 10 suffer
a rrest indirnltv." said he. - tai.-4 tha,
under the terms Of the treaty CHINA comes
Within the most favored nation claus. a''A
tb.ss Two men can demand damages from
fha government. u has been held tha3
shsrifr has ro' even the right to lr.n or
.,,ana-1e = prisoner while before a court
on trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Everett. Dec. L-Specisi-A large au-
fience witnessed the ten-roHnd glove cor
test tonight Al Harris opera house between
~ Bear.ault. the Grand Rapids XII and
Harry Howard, lightweight Of California.
There were two preliminary events OF four
rounds each. one between Archie Turner.
Of Muckllteo. and Lew Ketehum, OF Ev-
sretL II was spirited and scientific. The
other was between Alex Eyoy and j. F.
Rose, both OF Everett Then came the
principal contest. Both Bearlault and
Howard appeared in good form. The Nd
dsd al the leading and forced the dshung
from the FIRST. Howard being satisfied with
countering on the face and hack. It was
a contest for points. Howard had the oet-
ter OF the first and seventh rounds. but
really landed few good blows. The best
ones were square in the face The hid
jumped back and smiled and bowed 10
Howard The kid had the better Of the
night from the second round 70 the sixth.
Both spared for wind in the eighth. The
ninth and tenth were ABOUT even. The
kids aleFtness and quickness III
delivering his blows reused the admiration
and applause of the house. he had How
ard pretty well winded in the fourth round.
and was rapidly placing left-hand blows
on the face when time vas called. The
referee. Nils Z. Moe, declared the contest
a draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
IL = back,
LIMBS,
! AllCOCk'S P p1'ess
BEAR IN MrsDNot the oountertes
tons is a
y>g>
THE MAGAZINES.

The Strand Magazine for December IS
wonder OF entertaining matter Tor A
small pr.ee Il caters 20 The lively inter-
cst II everything African by giving The
Lost Fetish o Wasoi. a thrilling story
q African travel By Charles ]. Nanssord.
with illustrations by A. Pearse Then
comes ar article on Great Names az
Eaton and Harrow carved on the school
desks, from Fox 20 Gladstone and Man
nlng " - story of the rising IN Milan
against the Austrians. by II. Herman
Chiffon. comes next. -Shopkeepers' Aa-
verfissng Sovelties' IS an entertaining
subject well discussed By James Scott-
Another story IN the series From tae
Diary Of a Doctor Is The Small House
on Stevens Heath" which sustains the
reputation q L. T. Meade and nr. Cliff
ford Halifax as fictionists. A contribution
= made 10 the great library Of Napoleon
literature by J. Holt Schooling, and deals
with the emperor's signature and = vel
Illustrated Marianne Kent in "A Black
Diamond tells a good short story. Rear
Admiral Markham. the British veteran q
Chinese wars ard Arctic exploration. IS
the subject OF an illustrated interview.
A story entitled Tt from the German.
an article on historic lord mayors shows
By Harry How. a tragic story by j. L.
Hornlbrook called Captain Cronhelms
Blunder" a fable. THE Little Dog" clev-
erly illustrated by J. A. Shepherd, and
other trifies make up rich collection 70
while away time.
The American Review OF Reviews for
Dece mher calls in question England's
claim 20 De considered an American
power" This claim Is now being assert
ed BY English newspapers In connection
with the Venezuelan matter. The Review
takes the ground that the mere holding OF
possessions N South America does not in
itself constitute Great Britain South
American power. The editor regards the
whole system OF European colonies within
the Western hemisphere as a 'strife-in-
citing and vexatious thing" and an out
growth OF the surviving remnants of TIE
colonial system on this side OF the Allan
tic" The Review publishes a statement
Of Venezuela's side of the present contTo-
versy from the pen of The Hon. w. l.
ScrUggs. our former minister 20 Venezuela.
This statement is published for the purpose
Of getting the Venezuelan case clearly be-
fore the public. The Review does not de
ny the possibility of England's making
equally plausible claims, but asserts that
thus far. 4 such claims exist, they have
not been made public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE SUGAR REFINERY
Hawaiian Planters Considering
the Seattle Proposition.
IT WOULD HURT SAN FRANCISCO
The United states Refuses to Listen to
a Man Who Was Tarred and
Feathered In Hawaii.

Honolulu, Dec s.-Per Steamer City Of
Picking 20 San Francisco. Dec. 12--The
merchants OF Seattle have made an offer
70 the Hawaiian planters. They are will
ing 10 furnish n site for a sugar refinery.
remit state and county taxes for a term
OF ten years, and ofrer other inducements.
The idea is 20 ship raw sugar 10 Seattle
and refine IL there. The vessels would re-
tarn with merchandise or freight II the
offer is accepted. IL viii be a severe blow
10 San Francisco. wa.el now virtually
controls the Hawaiian trade. No definite
news has been received from ]. u. Ather-
ton. G. VI. Cooke and II =. Baldwin, tile
committee sent by the Hawaiian planters
10 make a new agreement with the sugar
trust- According TO the present con-
tract the trust buys the entire sugar crop
OF the Hawaiian Islands at the price pre-
Ns'lIng ia New York. with certain commits
sions added. Unless the planters gain
their point an acceptance OF Seattir's Of
fer is within the range OF possibilities.
Minister Willis has informed this gov
eminent that the Unite1 States will not
take acton on a clam Of $a.o0) damages
made by one Frank Cooley 10 the Amer
lean secretary of state Godfrey's com
munication for damages contained two
complaints. one being that he was de-
tanned at the cholera hospital twenty. four
hours lorger than the period generally
observed. The second is that in Septem-
ter last he was assaulted by masked men
and tarred and feathered by them. Aft
davits sustained the second charge. The
Hawaiian government was informed by
Minister Willis that the first charge made
by Godfrey was not sent TO Washington
City. having been dropped here. So far as
the second charge Is concerned, the Amer
lean government made reply that il was
matter solely for the local courts TO act
upon. and that the complaint would not
be given recognition at Washington City
No mention was made OF citizenship but
II is believed that the American govern
ment Is cOgnizant OF the fact that God
frey has subscribed 10 the oath OF allie
glance 10 the republic. and is a qualified
voter under its laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
NEWS OF THE ORIENT,
Horrible Cruelty of Spaniaris-The Re-
beliion I'm China Spreading.

San Francisco. Dec 12.-The steamship
city Of Picking arrived tonight from Hong
kong and Yokohama. bringing the following
Oriental adv.ces:
The Tientsin correspondent Of the North
China Mall saws that on October % there
were five Russian men-of-wsr inside OF
Port Arthur and nine outside.
News has been received of the massa-
ere OF twenty-five Manila soldiers who
had deserted from Tatam. A military sta
ton. The Spanish gunhoat Marques del
Duero visited Sandakan IN search OF the de-
serters. The men were decoyed 20 the
beach and gave up their arms. They were
surrounded BY a force OF Spanish marines
and BoTneo Dyaks. At a given signal fire
was opened on the deserters. some rush
ed into the water where they were slaugh-
tered by The Dyaks. and all pershed Many
OF the bodies We're horribly muiilated.
The loss Of life on the steamer Kung-
pal. which blew up az sea. was 80 instead OF
SO. "a az hrst reported. In addition 80
We're badly scalded and burned. OF the Of
flcers and crew only thirteen were saved.
Most Of those killed were japanese sol-
d.ers.
Is = result OF the recent attempt Of
Hongkong Chinese conspirators 10 capture
Canton. fifty-three Chinese have been exc
cuted.
The Hsienfu correspondent OF the North
Chius Daily News writes that the M0ham-
medan rebellion in the northwest is
spreading So far the Moslems are having
Il all their own way, as the Chinese are
unwilling 20 fight. The imperial troops
sent against them have been annihilated,
twenty hattalious being utterly routed.
A. Chenlulpo November 10 forty-eight
men OF H. NJ :. Edgar were drowned. 4
company Of seventy-one men vas returning
from the shore in a boat. which Was cap
sized by heavy seas AL were drowned
except three officers and eighteen men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Rowing Green. Mo. Dec. i2.-Tae trial
81 pr J G. Hearne for the murier OF
Amos J. Stilweu was resumed today i'f-
" I. Gleason. Of Hannibal who was
called "a the stand yesterday afternoon oy
,re state. Nut Who was prevented from teS-
,ffvirE before the Adjournment or court
tfstl6el AZ length .a3ay. his testimony be-
an 81 tac greatest interest. The witness.
who Was called Go the scene Of the murder
immediately after 10 was committed,
brought out the fact that Amos J S''lIweil
AGA INSTANTLY from blow from an AK.
ana that tho body had been moved after
fnath W : League. g florist ~ hanni-
1t,l che next witness. described the hndlng
~ f7e body His testimony agreed in ne
main With that 81 pr Gleason and tends
s., ~revo chat tNc man was lying down
y.hsn struck The state IS trying 70
,,r,,,e that Stllwelrs hoiy was moved
80 .4s4f, 10 give rise ~ the BELIEF that
hr vas rising aQ bed e attack me ell
1e.,,g hrrxlar who N-s. Hearne SAID com
,,,5.fr.{ me 4ss-i Lizzie Julius. cook 7i tHe
StfIiO-rli residence. and other ~itoesses.
ga ~ the excitement after fre murder
80 committed T-lzzie Identified the AZ
,,.rt..b Was found In the ooodshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE ARMY OF LIBERTY.
a.,.ez Writes That the Cuban Patriots
Are Doing Very Well.

xsx York. Dec. i2-Cionzalo de Quesada,
...rs.arv 10 the newly appointed minister
!, 4. Cuban republic. went 20 Washing
:. r1fv today He wili secure headquar-
y. FOR the minister. who will follow In
~ days.
ssnor Palma today received a letter frons
e. Gomez the insurgent leader in Gu
!. lated November Is. and written m
ssaes splriius. The general says: Our
sgrv Of liberty is as well organized as can
: sxvected. We have four army corps or
,,sirsd and well armed. and commanded
< sxpert generals and Brave men. Accord
- q nv say OF looking at things as they
,.s happening in Cuba. Campos has said
~ trafh on only two subjects; First.
-. be,llgerency will be recognized by the
rsited States when that nation feels like
: He denies OF course. that our standing
rves Us the right 10 II. Secondly. and
,er. important. II the Americans recog-
"a, the belllgerency OF Cuba, Spain will
y. keep 10 an inglOrious war Ike the one
- i now wag.ng against the Cubans.
~ L things get complicated Spain would
ursears s0r war. and not only with the
Ysnssss but perhaps against all free
lrzr.cA-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
slyTACLARA SCARED
,.,,;oss Gomez and MaceO Are
within Striking Distance.
.ovrz HEADING FOR mATsnzss
p,.r,ot- wrccking Trains, Burn
e.,eneId- and Spreading Ter
ror Among the Loyslists.

x.-.,a Dec. f2--OTiBg 20 the co1Sts--
-. ~ the engineer of a passenger ira n
- ...o.srs ~ tha firing uD0n his train ~
9 - a collision occurred today at
- or the northern rosst % santa
- sssueen z plot train ard a passen-
1.-.tr one solder was killed ard I've
-. ,s.v az Santa Clara r. throwing gp
.ll..s-.,.ons and making other prepara-
sor defense against q raid b. the
80 AZ Gomez and Maceo- The forces
: .sss. iusurgent leaders camped last
=. - Manieairgaa. ard have moved to-
- es1zgana Gomez is shaping his
- sor MatanZas BY way OF CienfGe-
~ss~h point the railroad touches Ii
s..vo.saa tsssf 60 insurgents have desert
- fhat Gomez ordered them m DC pur-
- The column 81 Col Laran had a
- -. -, Monday with tho Insurgents be-
-. -. ganz and T0ment0, but no details
- zen received OF the engagement. and
.~,htag Is known
-. Insurgents have burned more cane
-. frfz. Gen Aldacea with 200 troops
- arrived at Plaeetas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE TOWNSEND PROTEST.
Goldsmith States SeattIe's Position
Asplnwaii and O'Donncll Protested.

President j. S. Goldsmith, OF the Sc
rss Athletic Club. who was in Portland
Tseszsy arranging for the football game
Afs.sn Multnomah and Seattle. was IN
tsYssN BY the Oregonian. and among
es9 Aings sad. with reference to the
Pr fawnsend-Seattle game:
nnnelly, over whom this trouble has
rasa," IS the sporting reporter Of the
P&.-lnttlhgencer, and the only money that
y receives is for mis- services on that pa
~ The Townsend men knew all about him
hHg before the game. and in fact We play
q him In the practice game against Towns
sne. IN which We were defeated Is to O. But
~ ssre beaten then. and Townsend did
/ te complain OF our playing ponnelly.
Il When they came down to Seattle II
4 s1s with the expectation OF winning and
/ = fact betting was 10 ] and 5 10 ?
i % ne result Donnelly was the man they
we're most afard OF. and In the plays from
'sa % three OF their men would look
ttsf him instead OF the ball. our large
nns weFe made through their center.
sni'h whom We hammered until he was
ned ~ ! ascrihe Our victory TO the fact
"a re Seattle team Is q much quicker
sAn than Townsend. which showed itself
son N getting away. As TO smuggling. the
aalg hins ~ the Kind that occurred on our
~ Fas Nhen O'Donneli hit man. who
~ tIsf sGuck him. ponnelly immediate
warned o'Donnell not 90 DO a. again.
~ struck me FIRST said O'nonnen. let
- 90 ii again replied ponneliy. and
~ umpire sees him. ne VIII rule him
- Ted You can stand a black eye
: week Y you get one OF their players
~ ~
Townsend was sure OF winning at tho
ansnoement ~ the game. but when
~
aNH u got ratified and seemed 10 go
peces No actual protest was made
lonne.iy during the half. the only
- sad about him being the remark Of
t.shsena Player. who said 20 him. You
~ - on the practice game with Us and
~ art Professional
~ tAe conclusion of tho half Cobb
Esalfa Kelly 20 change umpires. McCor-
* Ras perfect stranger 10 as and
-, % the city. and, therefore. Kelly re-
- 20 sccede 20 ToNnsend's request.
'feapon Townsend left the field"
iae oresou.an states that Mr.. Gold
ne regretted very much the trouble
~ ha1 ensget. and said that ig the
s'ST Seattle would keep out Of an
-.s-es as the rivalry between the clubs
uss 100 keen
Daring the interview Mr. Goldsmith was
- aon-eommftol as to now his club In
,saae1 answering T1Wuseud'~ protest
~ tor that matter seemed 70 he Of TIRE
Zen that ua actual protest had been
Wien asked = Townsend had not
.e'esied on thc field he entered q vigcr-
arual e. any sHch sctio1 on the mar.
AhF menter ~ the Townsend club.
TIE postponeu,tnt 81 the Se8ttIe-Mult-
eaah game - December Il appears TO
aee 70 the time consumed by Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

San Francisco. Dec. D.-Rsley Grammar,
the plunger. and Starter j. F. Caldwell
had a disagreement tonight. and Grammar
got the worst Of II ia the shape OF Two
black eyes. Grammar. who IL is said las
lost $1,000 during the last few weeks,
made some uucomplimentary remarks
about Caldwelrs ability as a starter. and
accused him OF crookedness. He also APP
Piled an offensive epithst TO Caldwell. and
the trouble commenced. Caldwell is large
and strong while Grammar Is very slight.
For a minute or 20 the fight was very
lively. but the men were soon separated
by spectators. Caldwell was uBinjured.
while Grannan's eyes are In mourning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The name OF Theo y. Halter has been
added 10 the list OF candidates for the
board Of trustees OF the Seattle Athletic
Club. That OF g. T.. de Sieiguer was in
Ciuded by mistake. as his term does not
expire till December. 1896.
At the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: SIX and a naif fur
longs, selling. Sir Richard, ] ga. five and
a half furlongs, selling. Ferris Hartman.
.09a.. five and a half furlongs., 2-year-old
FLIES. the q. II. Mann 4 ca. stakes.
value S2.ea imp Santa Bella Loeb. mile
ana an eighth. selling. Pepper. 50. five
and a half furlougs. selling. Tobey, i.l0.
five and a half furlongs. selling. Phlo-
mann ltll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
8icvcle Record. Broken

Denver. Dec. 20. b. Heckenberger,
"the buttermilk boy" as he is known in
cycling circles, today broke four worlds
class A records on the Denver Wheel Club
track. He rode five miles unpaced from
flying start in the following times: Two
miles, 49,. three miles. 7:a4, four miles,
s:3l 2-5: five miles. II 80 49, These records
were formerly held by Harry G. Clark. OF
this city. his time for the various distances
being AIS 3-5. 7:14 Is. $50 is and 1924 2-5.
Hackenberger was driving a milk wagon
I'm THIS city and was unknown as a rider
until last Labor day. September 2. when be
broke the worlds 25-mile road record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Washington C-tv. per S-S1erlsl.-
TIE po>t7fice ste - saxon. N7atc'm
.-prr,. vas been changed ore-h8lf r1.Is
s,,7th Elizabeth Ivrrh nss been auP1 nt-
- most rlsstreSs AZ THIS place.
IRE service fra-1 Forpen.sH 20 Ztllh
ne been increased 70 seven t-nas week
ana ;Aat from Alpha So sulphur Springs
win bs. increased 70 three times week
ete- December =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Herr Ahlwardt Experiences Frost.

New York. Dec. I2-TTerr Ahlwa rdt. who
recently came 10 this country. made his
appearance AT Cooper Union tonight An
admission Zee OF - cents was charged, and
this served 70 turn many people away who
went "a the ball ont Of curiosity. Less
than e0a people appeared a. the lecture.
Many OF those present were not In sym
pathy with the speaker. and frequently
interrupted hin with Kisses and gro8rs.
AhIv.ar1t argued that while the jews pro-
duee5f nothing they managed 70 live wen
unon the l8bors Of others. and Were. in
consequence. a burden 90 the rest 81 the
world The lecture 7eemc3 throughout
with 6enunclation Of the jews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Decav of Acricnlture in England.

London. Dec AT the annual congress
Of the National Agricultural TniOn today
the Earl OF Winchelsea made the opening
address He said that the feature Of the
mast wear was the fact that $1,000 acres
81 wheat land had ceased TO grow wheat
This meant he explained, that the coun-
try was deprived OF 2.eoo.o9 quarters OF
rome grown food. and that a0.bo0 lahorers
were thrown ont Of work. which, ipcluiinE
their families showed that 100000 people
had been driven from the land. The earl
Sai4. We are becoming more ani more
dependent upon foreign and possibly hostile
countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Senator CAN. Of Florida. has introduced
a concurrent resolution FOR the prevention
of the misuse and cruelty OF the Arme-
MAN subjects Of Turkey" The resolution
declares Humanity and religion and
the principles on which all civilization
rests demand that the civilized govern
ments shall by peaceful negotiations, or
If necessary by the force Of arms. pre-
vent and suppress the crueltleS and mas
sacres inflicted on the Armenian subjects
of Turkey by establishing government
of their own people with such guarantees
by the civilized powers of its authority
that end"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Lord Dunrayen I'm Iondon.

London. Dee. l2-Lord Dunraven has re-
turned to this city from Liverpool. MS
trip to New York having been Interrupted
by tho collision between the Germanic and
Cambria lie has not decided upon the
date when he viii make his next depart
ure for the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

A horse ridden BY james BACK. the
19-year-old son Of A. f. Black. fell With
its rider on Howell street, near Tenth yes
terday. breaking Blacks leg just above
the knee. The street was muddy and slip
perry. making IL difficult for the horse TO
keep his feet. The injured youth was TAX
en- TO the Seattle General hospital. where
his fractured leg was set by Or. Coe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Tn. suani-h Cabinet Tn Resign.

Madrid. Dec II. - II is announced
tat the cabinet has decided 10
rsxgn tomorrow. owing 10 the re-
cent popular demonstration against the
nlziasrs Of finance. Justice and public
swkr. who supported the municipal au-
,her..es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

-. yo~S De-, le-Tonight tSe 0rst
~ -,,li,srneu mounted on Bicycles
- .s,fs CIV went on auty. Hereafter -FOUR
,,.,o-,e4 pst~o}men VIII b. conSt@ I'i} ~
.-.,tt...- ~, boulevard The bicycle corps
g,., 5,,st che sar1e IS any other
- ex~ert that tAey WI also
ssS,.,f,,s me t~alTlc - sehicles - prevent
-. - ~s.-sl4ss DRIVING F1eT MI nay
,,ertsrulsr attention 80 ''S>or'aeTs We. hen
- s-reSt Is made by one Il the e'eye-e
,,,en he viii leave his wheei ~ 1ae -
~. some accommodating 5000 -. .-.,.--
b., has disposed az as 2E.soi-e' o. '-''
est station house
,.,.s.,~rfs readers 90 the Post-taie1-
,.-,,..- wiu ana II on sale daily az OoZ'l,,'
= ~, = stationery store. 80 NaISSt = -
lust enc block up Market seaNe'
s~hrontcle Office Price -
80. Newcastle coal - ton $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

offensive play ars xffh ths s<@sfto- p
l.1f - ne raarlp.rn 'varssv men IS capz-
% Esitrz 80 a great aaff-a
IRE 81 ak r4Fs aeen en1er~ az ~
CONSIST % ths f1npufar rrrsta-ns--
re, \ J. Baiset. shapiro. Prof neek-
1tts hnefnsn. Prank a. FnEsrseI ard
elaftin Harrets- TIE Ane-up o. TIE teams
~ - e. foEozs.
haEI = sNrmt rsrssfsF-~- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Football \. NJ c. A. park SaturdaSs }
y. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Emma Davis. the sixth victim OF A fire
in n Sixth s$eet tenement In Cincinnati
October g. died Monday night She made
an ante-mortem statement that she was
the common law wife OF the late Thomas
Hanna. n millionaire, whose estate owns
the building that was burned. She claims
that Hanna was the father of her child
that was burned TO death in the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

III.
s-5~
|r te<sfS