davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-04
STEWARD
GETTING BETTER AND BETTER.

GETTING BETTER AND BETTER.
Each days sales in the dress goods department going
higher and higher. There is world of things for
your comfort and convenience The prices much
lower than they have been this alone enthusiasm
ALL WOOL BLACK DRESS GOODS
25c yard. Price for nothing without quality.
Examine these 25c awool black dress goods The quality
is there.
35c buys better goods, buys wider goods. There
better colors little hrmcr and very much richer in
than the price would Indicate
SOC yard for plain and figured alwool goods. Here
is where the greatest values begin to show Frr1ness
richness quality Such goods you for the money
They beyond question the best values have had
counters. Look them The assortment is the
largest. The styles almost without number Perfect
perfect coors This is essential good wearing
black goods 3S to so inches wide The plain goods
the widest Nothing better in the house than these So
inch all-wool Serges for soc yard
75c and $1--the two big lines in the house, Pure
Mohairs. made in Bradford, England. Rich the finest
Silks better One.thrd the price, width considered
FANCY DRESS GOODS
In all the leading colors No extreme novelties. The
kind Of goods the ladies Of will select times
of en Patterns for IS, $780, So, So and $40. Hardly
worth your while to pay more. We know you will not
when you see how fine these patterns
The herald., 1895-09-04

W. j. Patterson of the undertaking firm
of Orr e Patterson, has returned from a
four months trip to Oregon and the east.
The herald., 1895-09-04

Round Trip to Riverside
On Southern Pacific. Septembe Sth and
9th. Tickets good returning until 10th.
Special trains on 9th. Bicycles free.
The herald., 1895-09-04

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR
The herald., 1895-09-04

Eckstrom does the wall paper business Of the
city. He has large stock. good taste and cor
rect priceR
The herald., 1895-09-04

Big Stock of Aluminium
Ware just received at 2i4 S. Broadway, TO be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-09-04
I Am Glad

To tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for me. / had the grip and it's ill effects
The herald., 1895-09-04

Monster Museum, Triple Circus, Great Ele-
waited Stages, Double Menagerie, Spectacular
Pageant, Grand Aggreg gation OF New Sensa-
tional Features
The herald., 1895-09-04

75c and $1--the two big lines in the house: Pure
Mohars. made in Bradford, England Rich the finest
silks; better. Onehird the price, width considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
1,e patcben.s Nose Was in Front

r2p0alo Aug. 1a-Perfect weather and
a fast track contributed 70 an excellent
aav's snort. though no sensational time
,.ax made Three favorites won, but
Tso,,rcer 6id not ful6n expectations. The
svrfft succession OF victories won BY Ches-
,er over hts field in the s-lS trot Was the
only SURPRISE 81 the day. IL was an
,,o,,reea that Hal Pointer had been sold
bv ne Ham!lns 10 r. u. Peck. the price
hcir~ private. 4 local photographic to-
aav showed a print from an instantaneous
,,bo.ouraph made OF the close finish "a
re- third heat OF Robert J and Joe PATCH
eo Thursday. which had been awarded
"a Robert J. The sun rays have shown
Ice patrhen's nose ahead % the celd'ns-
which sceords with the views or those
Ga ERE press stand and many others sum
marieS; ,..
a.ss-claxs. racinE-Cieorge 81 Clair won
,ha second. third ard sixth heats. 2.lZls.
s-ttib s.lsR. Arlington won TIE first heat
a. @.fs,A Nfa~el1a Won the fourth and nfth
bsats ia ere ana s.i94s Fannie ;. Viola
y7o~retta. Omega and L0ella Sha" nan
VS. nlacsd Sn the order named
e.fv-,,asS trottiuE-CheStev Won IN
49,, straight heats. asa. SIS e-i2
p-cwn Hnae. Forest Prince. Baron
T,,s..rs Queen Alfred Bouncer. ArthelA
"a As~a Yzvsne finished as named.
e-sf trottiug-Lsdy Wilton took toree
s,rstrht heats and the race ~ S-l>A-
@-ss1I tss. Bryson, koselu. h4itIe r.
"a Koieon also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
SPORTING NOTES.

At the St Louis races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlonEs. Indigo. 1.l5;
six furlongs. Whisper, 1:16a.: seven fur
longs, Linda. 1:27is: five furlongs, Black
Knot. 1:o4; seven furlongs, Miss Young,
1;2sl4
At the Harlem. Chicago. races Saturday
the winners were: Six furiongs. The Dis
tiller. 1:l6i3. four furlongs. kora Havii,
1914: mile and one-sixteenth. Dockstader.
1904 six and half furlongs. 1:22; mile
and one-sixteenth, hurdle, Roeder. 2:0fiz.
At the Brighton Beach races Saturday
the winners were: One mile Emma, 1:42:
one-sixteenth, Doggett. l:iSis: one mile.
Little Tom. 1:4l7i six furlongs. Harring
ton, lis; mile and half. Santiago, 2:37.
At the Saratoga races Saturday the
winners We're: Five furlongs. Axiom.
1:0lh; mile and quarter. Egbert. 2:0Sis:
c. II. Mumm e. Co. handicap. five and
half furlongs. Hazlet. 0s: six furlongs.
Defargilla 114i2: steepiechase short
course Red Pat, 1914.
At the Windsor DetroiD races Satur-
day the winners were: Six and a half
furlongs, Hazel Patch, 1 %; FIVE furlongs,
Percita, 1:02iz: five and a half furlongs,
Belle Foster 1:07ia; seven furlongs Clara
Bauer. les; five and half furIongs, MAY.
%. steeplechase, two miles, San Gabriel,
s;i7is
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners We're: Five furlongs. selling
rnaidens. Gonzales Maid, 1908; five fur
longs, Tim Murphy. 1;0l: about six fur
1.13iA: one mile and furlong handicap.
Wheel of Fortune. 1854: five furlongs.
Hello. l:02i@ two miles, eight hurdles
handicap, Mestor 8 isIz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Judge Smith. of Utah. Makes a Decis-
lon in Their FAVOR.


Salt Lake. Aug. 10.-Judge Smith. of
a decision today at Ogden declaring that
women in Utah have a right to vote for
the ratification or rejection of the new
constitution, also for the officers of the
proposed state. The suit was brought by
Mrs. Sarah A. Anderson against the regis
tration officer of the Second precinct of
Ogden. 1T was a special proceeding by
mandamus, requiring the registration Of
fcer to place her name on the registration
books as a voter. The registration officer
appeared by counsel. and filed a demur-
rer This brought the case squarely on
the question of woman suffrage After re-
viewing the case at great length the judge
says:
There is no doubt whatever that con-
gress never intended the act TO provide an
electorate for selecting the first officers
of the state of Utah. in fact, IL would seem
that such was not the intention. As 10
who shall be entitled 10 vote upon the con-
stitution, the second section of the enab-
ling act provides that all male citizens in
the territory one year prior 10 November,
1884, shall be entitled 10 vote. and section
4 OF the enabling act provides that quail
fed voters of the proposed state shall vote
for or against the constitution,
THE plaintiff in the case possesses all
the constitutional qualifications. and u
seems clear that she is entitled 10 vote up
on the constitution. and certainly for OH
GERS of the proposed state"
A peremptory writ of mandamus vas or
dared recurring the defendant 20 register
the plaintiff as an elector of the Second
precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

.szs Louise and her Husband ard shs
- aa4tels OF I6rne and all the members ce
- Arissocraey now az cyvrex rszYrErs.-
iesty those who we're introduced "a the
Emperor during the recent festivities at
I.dnourg and az KieI uron the occasion
~ .ae Kaiser Wilhelm canal. The bright
costumes of tire ladies', however i'd M.
sav~ ID to good advantage beneath the
Issaen sky and rnofgture-ia1en air. ara
.Hoash the event passed OF very well. il
.oua1 nave been much more lively and
attractive had the sun deigred 10 wr1afie
on this occasion.
ne emperor could have been seen near
every day in the grounds of ROYAL
aen1 squadron castle. looking a thor
.sh yaentsnan In hts serge Jacket.
sachung cap. white duck rants and
rnsset leather shoes
me saentsmsn al Cowez and elsewhere
~ England are surprised al the greatly
improved form of Howard Could :
INenty-rater Niagara fn her recent race.
lie faehtSman. which al first regarded
ns Niagara as being no match for her
fnglish rivals, IS now forced TO admit
hssIf ~ have been mistaken. and saws.
ne Niagara has proved 20 be a very
otsuncf success. She required 70 be
euhed up when she first came over. and
low mat this is done blow high or blow
Tow, We shall be much surprised 70 see
me NIAGARA Tar asteFn OF any twenty
fater IN British waters. II IL was neces-
sary 70 furnish stronger proof OF the Nj
agaras greatly improved form than that
aHorded in the recent races I'm the solent.
~ exists In the fact that the Britannia
rarely saved her time from her at the
Royal Munster regatta. where only a few
seconds saved the Prince OF Wales cut
Ter from humiliating defeat. The poor
showing made by the other American
fWenty-rater now racing fn British
waters, the Isolde. compared with the Nj
agaras Is mainly due 10 the fact that SIR
Gouids yacht is much better handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
wor,a, Poisoned, bv Another,

wellsboro. Pa. Aug ie-The mystery
surrounding the death on the eth OF Miss
Elizabeth KNAPP was partly cleared last
night bv the Arrest Of Miss Charlotte
Dutton. alias Howell. on a warrant charg-
ing her with murder. Miss Knapp. who
made her home IN the "a uIiIy q Chauncy
= Howell. became suddenly III on May 1s
and died the next day. The coroner's
fury rendered a verdict that she died Of
corrosive poison. administered either by
herself or by some unknown person De-
tectfves. secured evidence enough 20 war
rant the arrest ~ Miss Dutton. who had
been living in the family OF Howell also
Il IS CHARGED ny friends % Miss Knapp
that Miss Dutten was Jealous OF her
When the alleged criminal was taken to
ian she fegned insanity. Shortly after
Miss buttons appearance at the Howell
residence the latters wife died under
peculiar circumstances. Soon after a
young son died with symptoms OF poison
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
DURRANT'S CLAIM OF INNOCENCE
VIII BE His Defense The Fourth Week
of His Trial

San Franeisco. Aug. I0.-Monday will be
the beginning of the fourth week OF the
trial Of Theodore Durrant for the murder
of Blanche Lamont. and the only pro-
gress made has been the selection OF nine
turynlen TO try the case 4 great deal
OF interest centers In the action Judge
Murphy will take as TO Juror Brown II
is generally believed he will allow the
challenge OF the district attorney and re-
lieve Brown Of jury duty on the ground
chat the district attorney did not know
81 Browns experience in the United
States district court In the Howell coun-
terfelting case. IL Is believed the Jury
box will be filed next week even should
the retirement Of Brown make the seiec-
tion OF four more taiesmen necessary.
With only four 10 select from the 90
veniremen summoned for Monday, the
prospect is good for commencing the &C.
tual trial on the nth week II Is said
that Durrant's hope lies in convincing
the jury OF his innocence, and not In an
appeal on. technical points. should one be
necessary. The prospects are that the
case will be complicated but Judge Muir
phys rulings I'm criminal cases usually
hear the scrutiny OF an appellate court.
The sheriff fears that some attempt may
be made 10 harm Durrant This is not
due 70 public sentiment but 10 the fear
that some crank may desire 70 win no.
torietv by assaiiing such a prominent
prisoner Every precaution IS taken TO
prevent any assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Auburn Avg. 10 Special-This dav
VIII long be remembered by the citizens Of
Auburn and vicinity. there being con-
slant round of arnusernents. such as
jumping. bicycle racing. baseball. etc,
from early morning until late at night.
Everything passed of pleasantly and
strictly according 10 programme. Not a
thing occurred during the entire day 10
mar the pleasure Of the visitors. OF which
there were about so present. Following
are the names Of the prize winners.
Six mile go-as-you-piease raee-Won by
Tom Troyer. Auburn, IN $50
One mile walking race-Won by Ed
Kerer Auburn. s.1A
Three-mile walk-Ed Kerer. Auburn.
36.0a
The obstacle race was won by c. H.
Thompson, Kent
rack-a-back raCe-Zeen Whittmore
Kent: Frank O'Grady. Fialschie
Fat mems race. c. Mcmillan, Seattle
Sack race-Frank ofGrady. Pialschie
Lofty yaulting-J. c. Mcmillan. Seattle.
Hundred yard dash-A johnson. Seat
tie. II.
Baseball game-Kent Peoples Cash
Grocery team VS.. Black Diamond, n 10
IS in favor of Kent
The fast bicycle race was won by Ciar-
ence Biglew. Seattle. Slow bicycle race.
won by Zeen Whittmore, Kent
Tug-of- war-kent VIZ. Auburn, won by
Auburn, Jas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
BASEB BALL.
National League Games.

Pittsburg. Aug. f6.-Pitisburg. (. base
hits. 5. errors 1. Louisville, /. base hits
4 CTrors. s.
p Patteries-Foreman and Merritt: Inks
and Warner.
Cincinnati. Aug. Cincinnati. .: base
hits. 8. errors. > st. Louis, >; base hits, g..
errors. 2.
Battsries-Foreman and Vaughn. Brett
enstein and often
Brooklyn. aug. 'o-Brooklyn, :. base
hits. s. errors. & Philadelphia, s, base
hits. s.. errors, /
Batteries-Stein. Kennedy and Grim
Carvey and Clements.
Baltimore. Aug. 10.-Baltmore. s, base
hits. :. errors, @. New York. s. base hits
Il errors. :.
Ratteries-HoHer and Clark. Razie and
Wilson.
Boston. Aug lo.-Roston, e; base hits
is errors. J. Washington City, {; base
hits, :. errors. ?
Ratteries-Stivetts and RYAN. Anderson
and Mcclure.
Chicago. Aug l0-Raln STOPPED today's
same in the third inning Score. 10 II
favor OF Chicago.
Following is the standing OF The Nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
BALD AGAIN THE WINNER.
he Wins the Third-MiIe Open and
Makes New Record.

Chicago, Aug f0-E G. Bald a~atu had
ms own way in the most interesting race
OF the day. winning the third mile open
and the 800 diamond that went Herewith.
after taking his heat in the record time OF
III 70 seconds. He was. however. COM
peiied TO keep his feet well going. as
other short distance flyers were after him
close. Tom Cooper came after him and
made MIN hustle TO keep his lead clear.
aithough there was no doubt about the
IN the home stretch Cabanne seemed
sure Of second. but Cooper was too feet
for him in the last hundred yards while
Doe Brown slipped and made Charley
Murphy take fifth place.
Brown won good race I'm he mile
handicap for class from the eighty-yard
mark. Two had accidents occurred dur
ing the afternoon. besides that in which
John Lawson, the terrible Swede" fell
In the eighteenth mile OF his attempt on
the hour record and broke his collar bone
Harry r. Palmer. an employee Of the post
office, was thrown in the three mile hand
leap. and suffered conclusion OF the brain.
Half mile open. class A. final heat. eight
starters-F. G. Van Desande won. l.. F.
LANCE second. +. A. Loughead third.
Time, ! 90 3-5.
One-third mile open, class r, first heat
Tom Cooper. c. NJ. Murphy c. v. Da-
cey. s3 seconds. Second heat =. q. Bald
worlds record. Third heat. y. J.
Brown, g. r. Coulter. l.. c. Johnson:
Al As seconds. Final heat. T.. c.. Bald
Won. Cooper second, Cabanne third,
Brown fourth: ~ Is.
Three mile handicap. class A. fifteen
starters-Fred Decardy (a20 won, G. NJ.
Fralke. Englewood 420l. second. W. II.
Hessberger (gTo) third; 7:07.
Half mile handicap. class Il. sixteen
starters-A. /. Brown (s0) won. G. a
Maxwell. Windfall. Kan. (s0) second Tom
Cooper. Detroit. Co) third. e. s. Wells.
San Francisco, t60) fourth; 2:0s.
One mile team. class A. Illinois Cycle
Club. nine points; Engiewood Cycling
Club. six points: Thistle Cycling Club.
four points: 2.22 is
One mile unpaced. against time-F. J.
Titus. 200 is: II. II Maddox, 2.i0: g. NJ.
Murphy. 2.if is: l.. u. Cabanne. : Il Is:
G V. Dacey. 2:1s Is: G.. A. Maxwell.
go. r. c.. Barnet. 2:iS Is: Arthur Gar
diner, zoo and declared the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Tacoma. August ia large crowd at
tended the bicycle races today. in which
a number of Oregon riders participated
Following is the summary:
One mile, uovfce-W. z. Bartholomew
first. John Chapman second. Four start
ers. Time, PAS.
Second race. one mile. class 3, four
starters-L. V. Raymond first, C. O.
Wells second. Time. 2:55
Third race. quarter mile, class A. eight
starters-James A. Jones first. Cooper
Harold second. Time, :s5.
Fourth race. one mile handicap. class
A. fourteen starters-W. f. Bartholomew
first $50 yards). c. E. Dow second go
yards. Time, 2:o2ia.
Fifth race, quarter mile. class B.. three
starters-M r. Hall first. l.. V. Raymond
second. Time. :36lz.
Sixth race, half mile, class A, fourteen
starters-James A. Jones first, Jesse c.
Morgan second. Time. 1854.
Seventh race, half mile, class B. three
starters-M. F. Hill first. L. V. Raymond
second. Time, Ills 40.
Eighth event. five mile handicap, class
A. fourteen starters-Eugene White first
60 yards Bartholomew second 600
YARDS. Time, 1888.
Ninth race, half mile consolation race.
three starters-L. /. Kachlein first, Ira
Wright second. Time, l:30i5.
The time prize in the five mile handicap
was won by Jesse e. Morgan. Cooper Har-
rold second. Best time, ABS 1-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
MULTNoMAH 8, PORTLAND 4.
The Former Team Wins the Champion
ship of the Northwest.

Portland. Or. Aug. f0-By winning to-
days game with the Portland Amateur
Athletic Club, the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club of this city has won the
championship OF the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Baseball League for the season
of 1895. The game today was the most
exciting one OF the season. as the two
clubs were a tie for first place and to-
days game decided the championship. In
the first inning the Multnomahs made
three runs. and after that they had the
game in their own hands. The Multno-
mahs outhatted the Portlands. securing Il
hits to for the Portlands. Fleming was
very effective In the box for Multnomah,
while the Portland pitcher was hit hard.
Three thousand people witnessed the
game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

There is more cafsrrh in this section OF
the country than ali other diseases put to-
rether. and until the last few years was
supposed TO be fncurable. For great
rnany years doctors pronounced IL local
disease and prescribed local emsdies
sna hy constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment pronounced II fncura bic
Science has proven catarrh 10 be consti-
fuftonaI disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney a
Co. Toledo. Ohio. ts the only constitution
81 cure on the market II Is taken inter
rally in doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoon
<ti II acts directly on the blood and rnu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and testirnC-
mails Address
f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
Gcld hy Druggists. Tn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Rritish Yacht.men Fear. the pefender.

LONDON, Aug 10.-Referring % the
Americas cup prospect, the Nachtsnan
saws: 1T seems that the Defender is not
likely 10 prove mere fine weather boat.
as thought by us Britishers. for II seems
that I'm a breeze she can stand on her
legs as well as the Nigilant. Comparing
what the Defender did against the Vigil
liant on Monday and the Nalkyries show
against the Britannia on July ). we should
saw that the valkyrie VIII meet quite 4
match in the Defender. II the wind blows
strong. In light winds. however, we have
confidence In the Valkyrie." The forego-
ing comments can safely be said n re-
fleet the opinion held by the majority az
British vaChtSmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The Rark Holt I'M Overdue.

San Francisco. Aug. 10.-Local shipping
men believe that the unknown four-mast-
ed vessel struck and sunk by the lrincc
Oscar in midocean a month ago, out OF
whose loss news was not received Gnlh
Yesterday is the British bark Holt lin,
Cant. e jenkins. The Holt fiill left this
port May II last. bound for queenstown,
at which port her captain was directed 10
wait for orders. There is no record OF
her having been spoken since she sailed.
She has not arrived at queenstown as
vet, but that fact is in itself no cause
for uneasiness, because sailing vessels
very frequently take 15o days and even
longer for the trip. The Holt Hill Is now
out l12 days She is due at Queenstown
at any time, but no anxiety would have
been felt on her account for month or
more vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
VIII play Tennis in Tacoma.

4 good deal OF interest Is conferred IN
the approaching tennis tournament at
Tacoma, in which a number of ladies' and
gentlemen belonging to the Olympic Ten
mis- Club, of this city, will take part.
Many others will go over as spectators
and to attend the ball. which will be
given on Thursday night. The entries
from here at the Tacoma tournament
are as follows
Gentlemens singles-Mr. Charles Power
and Mr.. l.. Pelly.
Gentlemen's doubles-Mr. l.. Pelly and
Mr.. Il. Pelly.
Mixed ladies' and gentlemen's doubles
Miss Pelly and Mr.. l.. Pelly.
Ladies' singles--Afiss Riley and Miss
Howell
Ladies' doubles-Miss Riley and Mrs.
Howell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The August Crop Report.

Washington city, Aug. 1.-The report
az the statis4-ciAn Of the department Of
agriculture. issued today. showing crop
conditions August {. shows an improve
nent in corn during July from 80 70
10es The averages for some % the prln-
clpal states are Ohio. ~. Keatucy. II3.
Indiana. 10. Illinois. 10: Iowa iG7: Ms
sour. is: Kansas, - Nebraska, Is. Viz
ginia. 100: North Carolina, s.; Georgia
rs
Tha condition Of spring wheas has fallen
since the last report SO per cent. berg
SO. against 112. for the month CO July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

season having won and lost 3. Today 5
game was featureless, save for home
run batte6 by Shane, the Tacoma right
fielder. the first one hatted on these
grounds since the days of the professional
league.
Seattle started of with Beck in the box
He was batted out in two innings, and
MacNuIien was substituted. He failed to
last through the third inning ana his
place was taken by Cummings. who pitch
ed the remainder OF the game. The UNI
piring OF Parsons. OF Seattle, was, in the
opinion OF the Tacomans. particularly
rank The score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The chicago Asylum Horror.

Chicago. Aug 10--John Anderson ana
George Cough. Dunning insane asy-
lum attendants charged with having
kicked George Puitik, an inmate. - death.
were given a preliminary hearing TO-DAY
and held for murder. Anderson claims
the man was violent. and that Cough did
the killing in an attempt TO subdue the
patient. His confession revealed the fact
that violent patients are frequently badly
beaten b. the attendants at Cunning.