davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
HASELTON VERY GARRCLOUS.
But His Talk Against Meade Is Wasted
on the state Denarfm ment.

Washington city. May 12-The phase
OF the important peDdlng question be-
tween England and Venezuela in which
the United States has iu4ervened to ask
arbitration is involved In the demand ot
the state department. for the resignation
Of United States Minister Hasellon Of
Venezuela on serious charges made by
Admiral Meade.
Minister Haselton regards tae charges
as inspired by pique. and as an evidence
of this he cites political represen atIons
of direct and indirect character by
which he says Admiral Meade sought 10
impress the Venezuelan government end
public that the visis OF the United States
squadron was something more than a
courtesy, and involved political assur-
ances that the United States was about
to lend the strength Of its navy 10 main
tain Venezuela against Great Britain.
The minister says this impression clar-
acterized all the admirars actions while
the United States fleet was In Venezuelan n
waters. II was so marked IS 70 attract
the notice OF Nenezuelans. The govern
ment officials. who ware wei informed
on the paclie character OF the visit, were
surprised that the impression sh )Gld ae
given that there was a pIItical signin-
cauCe in the visit Mr.. Haselton says
this course aroused a dectdeC feeling { {
dlsapprovai among gov--rnleut author
patronized. when, as they understood the
facts. the Visit Of the fleet was Incl
dent 10 rs being sn SctIthern waters. and
was not intended as evidence Of the Yosi-
tion of the United States on the interna-
tional question involved The minister to-
day referred 70 Admiral Neafe's address
as a manifesto more than an expression
OF the usual Official courtesies, and de-
clared that II conveyed the general I'm
prcsSton that the United States steamers
we're there as an evidence 81 the political
policy Of the United States.
IL was stated AZ tho White house today
the action taken on the case Of Minister
HaseIton would not ne recalled. and that
Mr. Has.lton would not return 20 Ven
ezucla as minister Of the Tinted states
II IS stated authoriiatively that the In
tcrvention % Mr. Smalley VIII not avail
anything IN Mr.. Haseitons case. aud n
the state department r was said that
Admiral Nesde's charges were sufsta -
tiate3 by the testimony Of ali the officers
with he admiral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE RECESSION OF JAPAN.
A Special Agreement for Increased In-
demnIty From China.


Berlin, May ia dispatc received
here from Tokyo says an imperial decrce.
dated May 20. announces that tn con-
formity with the friendly aaSlce of Rus
ala Germany ana France. ard in order
70 secure q lasting peace, the mikadp
has recommended that the Japanese gov-
erumcnt conclude 8 special agreemnt
with chiua providing for the restoration
Of the Teaotong peninsula.
london. May t3.-'rhe Times VIII pub
iizh a dispatch from Kohe 81 wing that ms
fact Of IN, japanese governments yiei3-
ing 10 the renrase utatioHs ~ Russia.
France anf Germany in regard 20 ths
T.enofarg peninsula. ard agreeing 20 re-
store that territory 20 China. has Ercaf-
lv excited and intensely dissppo'n ed his
IApanere nation X 81 adtet that ms
suaDen slon of raasr,a perz continues and
the japanese ministers and the foreign
LEGATIONS are strictly guarded.
Yokohama Nav IL The decree of ths
nfsasIo delivered Nav 80 calls upon his
IapaHese subjects 10 discusH national az
fairs calmly. The tex or the treafy ~
resce has fseen plft,lfAaet. Iorof her with
the supplementary convention. providing
Tor the temporary occupation OF WeihAi-
vel
a. Petersburg. May a. Tho Chinese le-
Tsffan here has tseeu informed that The
convention for fixing the Indemnity 20
Japa1 for her relsuauiaament of ths
Iessotong peninsula will BE- shortly mgned
Al Tokyo
ssse,slI. korra May IS The trial o. Ii
VoHhun. formerly Korean minister 70 ia
pan. ard ojhers charged with murder
ar.l treason. reasifesf today N the con-
vlrfioa of ii and hts sentence 20 penal
seretftsde for hfe. officiss convicted az
fha same time as-re condemned % deatn-
In All the states the saies ~ Dr. Price .
baking Powder ara inrrea sing Ensigns
competitor cannot check is onward
Inarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
I,,n,b TnTo~cr schnaui,elt in London.

Chicago. May B-ThoTnas eFief. pro-
T,rietdr af Griet's aali. whore the anarch-
istw held meetings a. tbe t1Fns OF ms
Havrnafket riots, waseons ably amused
today by = report that Rudolph sehnaabeis
was in vallejo. Cal Il know" said
Grief. chat Schaa beit r. f1 London. aud
has bern there several years with his
wife Ny information comes direct frorn
a priyat source and is perfectly reliable .
sebeaubaEs threw the bomb that killed no
police.
Police Inspector Rhea today ssid. We
have rot been hothsriug our heads about
zehnalsfselt. oeca2Iss the testimony az flti-
mar. who swure ~ ths anarchists trial
taat re "a W spies throw ths bomb. clears
htn. GEignar's testimony vas not sanrr-
afiy credited by ths police. bs1t ueyefiae-
lees it settles The matter. Schuaabeit Ess
az pagice headquarters soon AFTER ms
riot along wlfh souae others. but he vas
allowed 20 20 hseaasa there was nothing
az whfrh 10 hold MIN When things Rcs
In shane 50 that na waa wanf@S he was
g.as 20 he found Whsre BE may BE is
matter a. Epecu.atton. But ~s have not
been trying 90 End him. Gfrnar sv'ofs
that lie stood "a tne angie OF a building
a-rans fae street sud Saw fs8ss when -
th~ew the bomb. - tnat Tets seanA0bsIs
ersf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
A PEER IN THF COMMONS.



to Re Put ro the Test.
London. May l2,-In the house 81 COM
mo0S today the Earl OF Sslborne. who, -
Ni$count Wolmer. represented Wsss
Edinburgh in the house of commons. and
who succeeded 10 has tisle on MAY hy
the death Of his father. took his seat al
usual Thereupon Henry i.aAonohere.
member fr0m Northampton. asked tho
speaker. William Court Gully. whether tho
earl was entitled 20 sit in the house az
commons The speaker Questioned his
loriShip on the subject. with the resuis
that ne asked him 20 withdraw below ths
bar OF he house until the question OF his
right 10 sit "a a member OF the house OF
commons was decided. The Earl OF Sell
borne complied with. the speakers request.
and The chancellor OF the excheauer. sir
William Vernon Harcourt, then briefly
explained his view OF the situation. which
was that after the usual formalitfes had
been gone through with writ should %
issued for n new election for the seat oc-
cupied by the Earl OF Selborne. A heated
discussion followed
Finally the chancellor OF the excheauer
consented 70 move to refer the question tu
a small special committee Sir William
said he thought the Earl of Serborne was
being badly advised. and therefore ha
would move 20 issue n WRIT for az election
in West Edin burrh and thus end the whois
thing. Later. however, the chancellor os
the excheauer was persuaded 20 withdraw
his notion and the subject was dropped.
The friends Of tho Earl or Sefnorne say
that IL a special committee decides against
him he win seek reelection. The question
as to whether member OF the house who
becomes peer Of the realm can ccntinus
% sit In the house OF commons. or whether
a peer can be elected To membership IA thu
house cf commons Is exciting the keenest
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
mo Catholic knights Of America.

Omaha May l1-Ths national council
% tne Catholic Knights - AmerscR VIII
convene IN ants city tomorrow. Repre-
sentatsy.s arc present from every state
in the Urloa. ln addition 70 che rsrZ}sr
asIexat1s. pro'Ahly f0Q mem ocrs of the
uniform division are here. \ large r-u0s-
her q ar0eu 3n7egts to the constitution
ana bylaws proposed Ay various branches
wiH come up for action. Tae q2estlor e
changing the constitution 50 a. to admit
vvevnen will be cons. 3erea, as WEI as
score q amendments 80 sulnor iupor-
tar-s- Il seems probable the rational
council u.Il sske the Initiative in a move
r,ert the ultimate ohject of w1ica s t1e
-,r~.slfsat5ou o. the vartoGs Eatacl4c or
--.~,vstg7rS fhsf are general !a character
~~s benevolent In purpose There are q
4srer sarh o~ganiza Ions. wtta an aEgre-
ga+a roerssershsp exce<ijag =" ss'- Il -
s--f..y-s4 {f ehese were aEtts4 a vase saw
i~v fa ths expenses cf operation woalt
- Effected and thes greater incentive
i, t--~esse tre membership estaa.taasfA
teusse greater influence e8uI3 ba exert
"a -haa i row possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
How Eleven Men Were Drown
ed or Frozen to Death.
mOGUL STILL ON TIE ROCKS.
Disguised Gold Hunters Return From
the Land of Hunger.
No Lives Lost Tacoma TO Hold
Strawberry >ocial-A Snowman on
Trial at Portland for Wife Murder.

Fort Townsend. May t2-The schooner
George ". Prescott. twelve days from
kaGlak island Alaska, arrived tonight
with further particulars confirming the
loss OF the schooner {. q. Waite, @ san
Francisco. Capt. IsaAcson and ten men
were drowned AMI frozen 20 death. The
names or two % the dead are Known.
Heary Ledger and a hunter named Long
Charley. FIRST Ofticer Chris Swendson
reached kadisk alive. hut with ais limbs
50 badly frozen that surgeon Was COM
PEELED "a amputate them. Seventeen OF
the crew Mere saved. all of whom were
more o. less frozen. necesSita1ing au.pu-
tatton OF many limbs.
The schooner Prescott ieft ka3iak hur-
rieily. without getting a list Of she dead
The story o. the disaster was correctly
told in the dispatches last week. except
that the White was wrecked IN the early
morning OF April "a. instead of At night.
4 line was made fast between the vessel
and the shore. Three men were previous
" washed overheard by the heavy seas.
BY means Of The rope twenty-five 81 the
crew reached the beach. where eight OF
them died of starvation and exposure.
Four days later party OF natives came
along an3 took the living to Wood Island,
where they secured surgical treatment.
Additional news confirms the total loss
OF the schooner Kodiak IN the same gale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Esl-sa. Nay iS-Spe>.aI- saturday.
aAosft Il o'clook tn ths foreneCa. Mrs.
Eneliae Hines, waile Feeisns ~ar calves.
vas tr1npei hy one - theTn ard fell.
hre2kiaE her hip. No 0ne else nesng oa
tire premises a the tlue She lA}8 ogt IN
tAe aez sslu uD-3G 80 o'clocS fB sse after
nooa. when she waS discovered ~ =
usASAocr and her son. who arrived alsosst
Ehe same sinas, and taken into the Aossse
Mrs Hines - atpeas = wears 81 axe. and
came 20 Washington Era -. settling near
Olympia. where she resided untu coming
10 thtS place about ten years ago,
David Jusl. knse-e1lser ~ Sjater's MILL
ran the saw through has left hand Sasur-
day. nearly Severing 1hs FhUsnb ana part
of the hand. which * - feared cannot ne
saved
Guy jolly. a knot-Sawyor al Rays rniN.
on Friday clipped two fingers on his
-rsht hand b,si viii save 1hesn.
On k'rs3ay evening Nr Charles Bylss.
teaInseer in Gilltes' 4oSEing camp seutA
81 Kanaa. was kicked on tie ankle hy a
horse Wh'ie no bones were broken. ne
VIII probably t'e incapacitatea for sew
eral weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
His Tobacco Tax Bill Killed by
the Reichstag.
The VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS.
Can Peer Of Great Britain Sit in the
House Of Commens2
The Question Raised by IahouCherc TN
the Case OF the Eari OF >eiborne-
China To Arrange With japan ID
Pay for the ReeeSied Territory.

Berlin, May l2-The government met
With another aefest fDdsy. TShe re4chSsass
rejected the whole ~ she tpssscco tax
btA. Daring the debate Whica preceded
the vote on The hiA Ehe spokesman ~ All
parties except tha conservatives opposed
the tsiil insisting strongly against any
further disturbance cf the fobaeeo indus
try. Count vca Sar3oG alone advocated
a higher dGty. Wll.eh he said WAS certsta
"a he voted by Elge next retchStag. In his
opiuion the present house was incapable
ot taklnE any position or action.
Count PosSGowSAl. secretary Of tho
imperial treasury. defended the principle
OF the hill being the sole practic II
path 10 reform IN imperial taxation. Tha
rcieAstax. he added. Vas preparing -
common grave for ali the government
measures. hut IL was 20 Ne hoped the
mtlcA needed reform In the taxation oc
tire empire woUld be secured.
The vote on the bin was taken by tho
naebers rising IN their places. only few
conservatives and national liberals sup
ported the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

reztoa ard ghe ncrthera portions % SS~
York ard New E,rgtsHs7.
Cincinnati May E-Dsspz4rslAs from
no--,sast=-n ohso repors heavy tssr-sass
BY frost The mercury fsii degrees Re
low the t-eezIzg point
tsrssn Bay. WIS. May IA seve-s hiiz-
Ezrd prevailed here frv-n -nifrfgAs tfTf 2
a sn io.say Three f-~Aes q snow fell.
accompanied hy wind blowing forty miles
al hour. Great damage reSszIss - frat.
market gsrSenS and g-awla< grain.
Cleveland May 11-Tssexrax-s from
numerous points throughout Northern
Ohio show fhzt ne heavy frost last ztzht
was r@ost disastrous n effect on fr7lss AMI
early vegetables. TIE dz-a@ge IS eao--
nous.
Detroit. Nay f3-wezrsrn Michigan ss<-
patches received to1sy Indicates that fraFt
IS not Injured to any extent BY the frost
last might II the northern peninsula and
the northern part Of the state however,
heavy STOW and freezing wind FROM the
northeast badly damaged vegetables and
tender buds
blizzard passed over the city last night.
and the snow ia three n four inches deep
today. All gardens ard many fruit and
shade trees are ruined.
Minneapolis. May i3.-Last nights frost
was severe in Ninnesota ard South Da-
ko1a. Snow fell az Ely. Tower and Iron
Range points. Garden truck and snail
fruits sufTersi badly. ans grain in a les
ser degree. Wheat Is damaged slightly:
oats badly in some quarters Cranhcrrtes
afid other small fruits IN Western Wis
conSin are frozen solid.
Pittsbgrg. May IS-EaStern Ohio. West
ern Pennsylvania and Western Virginia
We're visited last night ey a heavy wh.fe
frost The mercury dropped 20 - degrees.
and IN exposed places fcs formed a quar-
ter Of an inch thick. Gsrien truck and
grapes were nfpped.
Oshkosh. Wis May T2-An Inch % snow
fel. here today. and tire thermometer s
a. freezing. Great damage has been done
70 early fruit and gardens
Grand Rapids. Mich May I3-The most
reliable advices 0b1ainaole here indicate
that so far frust has not been materially
anxiety IS felt for rs fate tonight. The
mercury stans al Sc degrees in a driving
snow storm from the north. which may
drive st down - 80 or = degrees before
morning.
Valparaiso. Ind. May Ia-Tne heavy
storm today dii a great deal OF damage IN
this county. Saow feu this afternoon
and II is below freezing point tonight
Early frult will all be killed.
Milwaukee. May 15.-ThIs evening the
temperature has fallen ami there is every
andl,auon OF another frost during the
nlSh1. Snow fell at MaDftowoc, Madison,
Chippewa Falls. Oshkosh. Appleton. wau-
ssu. Palmyra and other places In nearly
every section Of the state.
Fargo. y. u. May lS.--Nhlte frost was
general last night. but lfStle harm was
doEe. Corn and potatoes were hurt some
indications tonight are frosty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
To INSTRUCT THE INDIANS.
Hoke smith Gives office TO Three Dem
oCratic Politicians.


Tacoma, MAY iS-Speseial Three polit-
teal appointments have iusf been made in
this city. enansttng from Secretary Hoke
Smith. Of the department. or the interior.
The appointees are Ira r. Bamber. Joseph
Bernard and William Kelly. now post
nassr OF the town of E.numciaw. Here
is the manner IN which the Democratic
Evening News introduces the appointees
TO the people.
''Air Bamher has been appointed In
dustTial Instructor 70 the Puyallup In
dians. Mr.. Kelly the same kind Of an in
structor 70 the red men OF the Quinault
reserya ton. while Mr.. Bernard. an old
and experienced farmer who has not had
the haysesd out Of his hair since Rover
was a pup. has been appointed farming
instructor al large 10 the Indians Of the
state OF Washington. Mr.. Bernard Is not
so well known TO the people OF Tacoma
as a farmer as he Is as a dry goods ner-
chant that was. He has already received
the congratulations Of numerous friends
IN Tacoma. Puyallup. Sumner, Fern Inn
and Ye3m Prairie.
Though q resilient Of Enumclaw. Mr..
Kelly Is quite well known in the valley and
To the politicians cf fhe Sound, Enum-
claw IS Ia King county.
Mr.. Bamber Is also a weN-known resi-
dent Of Tacoma. where he has resided
many wears. II will be the duty Of Mr..
Bamher ard Mr.. Kelly 10 instruct the
Indian In the arts or indus ~. sohriety
and honesty. Mr.. Bamber was appointed
warden OF the penitenaary at Mcneil s
island early during Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
minis tvatton. but subsequently decided 10
resign. some trouble having developed on
account of the number Of eggs that were
on the bin of fare for the prisoners. Mr..
Bamher was not accused OF any wrong
doing
The appointments are worth about
5000 per year each
Mr. Bamber says ne was farmer n
England before he came 70 this country
and became a Detnocrat. and that what
he doesn't know about farming isn't worth
knowing. Joe Bernard says nothing. hut
smiles. while Kelly has uot been seen In
tnrxn sfnrn his nf.rsnir :, rrl1ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
SUICIDE AT oLY MPIA.
Alexander Mays. Brother of the Cap
tain OF Multnomah. shoots Himself.

Olympia. May i3.-Speclai Alexander
Mays for six years a resilient of Olym-
pfa. and brother of Capt. Tom Nays. %
the steamer Multnospah, committed sui
eide this morning ny shooting htsnself IN
the head About 5 o clock This morning
NAYS was awakened by friends but r.
plled that he would not get up tiil soma
time later A. l0.9a hts friends returned
and entered his bed room 20 fnd Mays
lying upon his back on the bed in a pool
Of blood with q wound in his right tenn
pie. The weapon used vas an ordinary
rs smith & WpsEon.
Mays was a. nue time engaged 81 th@
saloon business 81 this city. from which
re retired over year ago. Re Tas well
known and esteemed 81 and ahout olym-
p{a HIS brother. V-ho left the Cify fhis
morning on the MpltnouRh. was telc-
graphe4 for at Seattle and arrived this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
MnrIne NI.har- In BRITISH Columbia

Victoria, May l2--The steamer Danube
arrived from The north Al ni5night. she
brought down the passengers OF the mis-
sioDarv steamer Glad Tidlngs for which
much anxiety has been felt. she was
a week overdue from me north. she put
into cove for shelter. and a. she was
hoisting the anchor - leave her stern
swung onto a rock. The Passengers land
ell and waited for the Danube.
Half dozen sealing schoorers arrived
yesterday. all with small catches. They
confirm the report that wreckaEe from
the Monfserrat and keweenaw = scat
tered along the coast % Queen Charlotte
and Vancouver islands There e. how no
doubt that the two big steamers were
dashed 10 pieces.
\ regular hurricane blew here yester-
slay evening A number Of minor acci-
dents are reported. The storm came up
suddenly ard caught II number of small
sailhoats and yachts. Luckily there were
no fatal accidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Raneher and Family Probably Drowned.

Hartford. May 1s.-Special two
months ago F. n. Post exchanged his
fine ranch on Lake stevens. including
stock. farming implements. and al house
hold furniture with Mr Weber. OF Ev-
erett. for house ard lot In Everett. lie
then put a mortgage on the Everett prop
erty. Mr.. Weber buying the mortgage:
bought small sioop. and with his wife
son and daughter started for Alaska IN
tending 20 go up the Stiksne river pros
pocting for gold. They left the Snohom-
ish river on the sgh OF April and were
known 10 have been ont In the storm OF
the 9Th since which time nothing has
been heard OF them. and grave fears are
entertained for their safety as neither
Mr.. Post nor his son understood the
handling or a boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
A KENTUCKY ROMANCE.
William Green Married the Girl After
Killing Her Father.

Covir-ton. Ky. Nav f2-Jancs T. Estes
rich farmer. was killed yesterday after
noon by William Green. = years old. rear
New bern Green was running away with
a dauEAter Of Estes. and had reached Rev
HardwelTs residence, intending % get
Hardwell 20 perform the ceremony. Just
as he sterred out ~ the buggy Estes and
sor came up- Green shot Estes killing
hi,n. and also fret twice a. the sen. hut
without result Green then proceeded 20
Bvoughteayille. whore he ard Miss Estes
were married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Mr.. Blles Defeats Raiirori comnanv,

Moufesano. May S.-SpeCial.-J. u.
Biles. who has been c0utestiug the right
of-way through his place with the North
ern Pacific railroad for the past Ave
years. and which has caused several
state cases 20 be brought against him for
tearing up the track placing obstructfons
on the same. etc. has az lasr settled his
ella lm. and likewise the state presccli-
lions against him by a satisfactory agree
uont With the company. He received in
full all he asked IN rho first place. and tho
company paid his attorneys fees and tho
cour1 expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

\ lCfDlTa. May IJ.~-Ihe HawatIan Coy-
ernmeat has closed a contract with the
Canadian Australian Steamship Company
which remits 10 thar company all port
charges except pIlotage and water. The
company VIII be free from port charges.
Wharfage. lights. huoys. BLANKS at the
custom house and harbo rgnaEter's fees
and viii be allowed the use Of land for
the storage OF coal, The company IN re-
turn must carry the Hawaiian mail and
maintain the present schedule and freight
rates. The same arrangement Will he
made with the Oceanic and pacfhc Mail
connrsanieS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Fatal Accident at TiIIooet. n. c.

Vancouver. z. -. May l3-Newe has
just been received ffom LtlDoet of "a
taliiy az BE Donald 4 Hurley's fnil which
occurred last Tuesday Men were en-
gagged taking out props when without
the least warning tae earth Caved IN sud
denly. hurying John FaTrei. who was
twenty feet below. Ftis conlpa MONS i'm
mediately started 10 dig hfn out. and 81
was eight hours before they reached him
He vas badly crushed, and had evidently
been instantly Killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
on Trial for Poisoning III. wife.

Portland, May I3-The trial of W. T.
Ellsworth on the charge OF poisoning his
wife last January began in the circuit
court today. Ellsworth is well known in
San Francisco and the Sound .isieS. hav-
ing been connected with the Mldwinter
fair and the Tacoma Interstate fair Ffe
was also connected az different times with
Ch!cago and 81. Louis papers. Last Jan
nary he came here from Tacoma. and
shortly afterward his wife died from the
effect Of poison. and Ellsworth vas ar
rested for the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Tacoma. May f1.-Tarorna is - have \
rose ard s,-aw wberry festival Ia June. ths
dates being June =. = and - That VIII
80 the height ar ths rose aad etrawhcrrv
season on Puget sound aG1 growers
promise ere wost complete display ~
flowers ana berries rver seen iu the
Northw est one q the features HiIl - a
slru8av % ere eVer-bearirR straWbeTries
vrhlea proaure berries IN this climate
from June 90 December.