davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
No Cholera in Honolulu,

Auckland. New Zealand. sent. 1.-THE
British steamer Nanposa. which left san
Francisco August = for Honolulu. Auck-
land and sydney. arrived hers today. Her
captain reports that at Honolulu he
learned that the cholera scare which had
prevailed there. and which was the subject
az q dispatch from Mr.. Mills United States
consul general At Honolulu. to the state
department al Washington CITY. had pass
ed over. The deaths which had been at
trlhUted 10 cholera were traced 70 poison
oIs food eaten a native feast The chi
pese lmm grants who reached the island Of
Hawaii hy the steamer Belgic from Hong
kong. and Wa0 had been suspected OF IN
Producing cholera were released from
quarantine before the departure OF the
steamer from Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Declare for Sound Money and Nomi-
nate "A state Ticket.

willismsport, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention 10 select candidates
for state treasurer and six superior court
judgeships was called 10 order at n:l5
o'clock by State Chairman Wright EX-
Deputy Attorney General Stranahan was
chosen temporary chairman. Following is
the platform:
The Democratic party, in convention
assembled. hereby renews its allegiance TO
and declares its faith in the principles OF
the Democracy as formulated by Jefferson
and illustrated by Madison. Monroe. Jack
son and Cleveland. II congratulates the
American people on the fruits of the Dem
ocratie administration, which inherited
from its Republican predecessor bank
rupt treasury, unwise financial admins
tration, impaired public credit and wide
spread disaster. and which under the sa-
gacious, courageous and patriotic leader
ship of It's great president, Grover Cleve-
land. has led the people out OF the slough
of despondency TO the high ground of sub
stantial and increasing prosperity.
THE repeal OF the Sherman silver pur-
chasing act and the Mckinley tariff law
and the substitution of a more moderate
tariff law have found their immediate re-
suits III the resumption OF busipess and
the restoration of the national credit. AS
vindicat.ng the principles of tariff reform
TO which the Democracy is unalterably
pledged, We challenge special attention
TO the fact that such prosperity and the
consequent material increase of wages
have been most pronounced IN the indus
tries whose existence our opponents claim
ed were dependent upon high tariff duties.
The gloomy prediction that the iron and
steel industries of Pennsylvania would he
destroyed by the reduced tariff has been
contrad.cted by their present unexampled
prosperity. We invite the attention OF
wage earners to the fact that the present
voluntary increase OF wages of those en-
ployed in the manufacturing industries,
amounting 10 no less than $3.50 coo, 900.
was absolutely unknown under the Nc
kinley tariff.
I'VE especially reaffirm so much of the
platform of the last Democratic national
convention as calls for the use of both
gold and silver as the standard money of
the country; but the dollar unit of COIN
age of both metals must be of equal in
trinsic and interchangeable val4'
The platform ends with an arraignment
OF the state administration.
Ex-Congressman B. F. Myers. of Harris
burg, was unanimously nominated for
state treasurer.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For Judges of the superior court. Harmon
Yerkas, of Bucks county; J. S. Moorehead.
of Westmoreland; c. II. Noyes. or War
rem: P T. Smith. of I.ackawanna; Oliver
r Bechtel of SchuylkiIl, and Christopher
Magee, of Allegheny.
John Maloney. one of the Philadelphia
delegates. made speech. attacking Will
lam Singerly, who was the Democratic
candidate for governor at the last cleo
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
SPAIN WILL LOSE CUBA.
Unless She Grants Complete Measure
of Self-tfoVeFnment.

London. Sept 1.-THE Havana GORE
spondent of the Times says: l have Just
returned from the province OF MatanZas,
where l found sympathy with the rebels
in all parts. Everywhere the economic
situation is such that IL is difficult for
planters TO obtain advances, and they are
unable to obtain employment for the la
bcrers. Hence great numbers are unable
TO earn a support.
An ex-Spanish official, who is row
planter. gave 1t as his opinion that the
only thing 10 he done. If Spain would not
lose Cuba, Is 10 grant complete measure
OF self-goVernment. The Cuban leader Of
the autonomists in the Colon district
stated that the autonomists OF that dis
trict regarded the central committee at
Havana as weak and as not furthering
the cause of Cuban autonomy. The time
is arriving when Spain must offer abso-
lutte autonomy II il wishes to keep Cuba.
Maxine Gomez is advancing toward
Santa Clara with the object Of allowing
Rolof 10 advance into Matanzas. Gen.
Campos has wired to Madrid not TO send
further achievements.
New York, Sept. u.-Another vessel re-
CURED for service in cuba against the in
surgents viii be bought in New York,
making the fifth the Spanish consul gen.
ersl has purchased here. The money to he
expended on this ship has been donated
by Senior Antonio Cues MendeZ, a
wealthy Spanish merchant Of Havana.
lie follows the example Of Senior Horrera
and several other Spaniards Speaking Of
the purchase OF these boats in this c0un-
try by the Spanish government President
Palma said that the Cuban iunta regrets
that the conditions do net permit them 20
enjoy the same advantages in this coun-
try as SPAN. 1t IS true" he declared.
that We can buy anything We want here,
but the difficulty comes In shipping 20
cuba. Spain can not only buy whs she
wants. hut can send to Cuba whatever
she p.eaSes. II We were recognized a.
helligereuts We would be allowed to do the
same thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
The wiiiapa Fishermen.

South Bend. Sept. Ii.-Special-I'he deep
sea fishing schooner Lady George left this
morning FOR the haiibit banks, about forty
miles Off WiIlapa bay bar. These banks
were first discovered by the government
coast survey. but their actual value or ex-
tent has never heretofore been practically
tested The trial trlp OF the Lady George
demonstrated that haiihut existed there
in great numbers. Fishing sch0oners with
ordinary luck can make the round trip
from South Bend in six days.
The fshermen's strike is over. The FISH
srmen struck for cents per pound for
big fish while the canneriss refused 10 pay
over 70 cents apiece. The Nieolai eannery
and the fishermen have compromised on
"a cents per pound. The MCGOWAN can
merry, on North river. stiil refuses to pay
more than ~ cents. The latter cannery
has, however. its own traps 10 get fish
from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

Washington city Sept. 1.-THE dipIo-
matte representative Of one Of the Cen
trail American republics saws the republic
81 Salvador VIII prohafN not execute
Bustamcnte. who was sure ~ red by the
N3caraguan government after being taken
from an American steamer He says there
is ~ doubt BsstameBte VIII be imprison-
"a. bat. in view Of the position taken by
the United States IN The cXtral!tiOn eases
~ Fzeta's followers. q is probable Saliva
dor VII! not proceed 10 extreme measures.
y IS claimed Eze'a's followers wanted hv
Salvador are charged with crimes other
than revolution. such as murder arson
ard RAPE. and IL IS Gpon these charges
they Vii - tried when taken. Bustarerte
among the number. The Central Amer
ear republics take tho position hat the
Judgment of tGe san Francesca court was
wrong IN not allowing Ezeia's refugees
- b. eEtrs4.tad, ana when any ~ thon
falls into The league az governments they
VIII he turned over 20 the Salvadorean
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
NOTABLE ID FAD.

James Ashbury. who took the yachts
Cambria and Idvonia % America in lS79
and 1871 respectively. TO compete for the
Americas cup, is dead. in England
John Chase the proprietor OF the IN
ter-Cceau. the leading hotel Of Cheyenne
Wvo died there Wednesday morning
Chase had q large circle OF Acquaintance
throughout the West. having been in the
hotel business at Cheyenne fifteen years
Victor ". Wallace died al kelso, Cow
if'z county, September 3. aged s. years
He was born IN Newberg. VI. learned
the guasmiths trade and was the in
ventor Of the breaCh-loading pistol. OBJ
tanning a patent IN 1880. He crossed the
plains 10 ore gon in 1s47, and in 1875 made
The first die with which the SO gold pieces
were stamped a. the Oregon wint. He
also made the machine that roughened
the edges Of the coins. In 1873 he went to
California with the gold hunters. open
ing a TRAN from he Willamette valley To
the Sacramento river. In Isa9 ne returned
north ana took a donation land claim in
the Cowlitz valley. He assisted in the con-
strUction Of the first school house in what
il now the state Of Washington He was
twice county commissioner. twice county
treasurer. and a jealous Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
TRANSFER OF .'HoPs" HANSON.

Seattle Sept n. fS95.
To the Editor: In regard to the transfer
of Rev. 4. J. Hanson from Puyallup 70
Snohomish ] desire TO say that Mr Han
sons return to Puyallup was asked for by
the church al that place, and 50 far as I
know. would have been agreeable to the
majority Of the people Of Puyailup His
position on the hop question was not con-
sidered when he was recommended for
Suohomish. His appointment % the latter
charge was considered by his friends as an
advance in grade in the Puget sound con-
ference. and as a reward for faithful serv-
ice done by him IN the past year
T. J. MASSEY.
Presiding Elder New Whatcom District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
REMOVE THE FLOWER POTS.
They Might Kill some one-City Ordi-
nance Violated.

nance Violated.
Flower pots on window sills overhahslhs
the streets have long been regarded as not
only a nuisance but menace TO human
life and the city council, recognizing those
facts, about three months ago passed an
ordinance providing penalties for careless
setting Of plants high above streets and
alleys The ordinance is openly violated,
and there seems no question that the city
will some day ne shocked by hearing of
violent death on one Of the main down
town streets.
capes from the unstable flower pot
They have fallen in front of the
passer-by; they have fallen behind
him. they have fallen on either
side: but so far no one has been badly
hurt The latest narrow escape was that or
Julius F. Hale. counsel OF the Seattle &
Lake Washington Waterway Company,
who Wednesday afternoon was walking
down Second street past the Burke build
ing. He was suddenly startled by swift
ly falling object, and a great crash or
crockery and broken pieces of a flower pot
flying about his feet and ankles told him
plainly that he had had close call for his
life. The death-laden missile had come
from an upper window. and ii struck the
pavement Just in front of Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Hales experience is a duplicate or
that of a stranger in front OF the hinck-
ley block only a short time ago. who es-
capped with his life after having his hat
knocked off by a falling flower pot. Per-
haps the closest approach TO having his
brains battered out was made by Engineer
Thornton, of the Sarah NJ. Renton, who
one day was walking along Front street.
As he was passing the Stevens hotel
flower pot fell from an upper window, and
dropped in a straight line for his head.
Luckily he shifted his position by an inch
or two, and the pot skipped along his
chest. stripping the buttons off his vest.
Mr. Thornton made the most of his adven-
ture, for he picked up a rose that the
pot had contained, carried il TO Port
Bakeley, and now exhibits it growing in
his front yard. as a unique evidence OF
his adventure in this city.
Flower pots along Second street In par
ticular occasion much complaint, from the
fact that their attendants are lavish OF
water and sprinkle them so thoroughly
that the luckless people on the sidewalk
often complain of getting ducked.
So far as known. no arrests have been
made under the new ordinance, although
officers have repeatedly warned people 10
take flower pots from the windows. The
penalty for violating the ordinance is
nominal fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
CaFnnHE
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Sept. -Special-A. Strauss
president OF the State Savings hank Of
Des Moines. Iowa, and j. G.. Rounds.
cashier OF the City National hank, also Of
Des Moines. both large holders or TIA
coma general fund warrants. are in the
city looking after the condition OF city
finances.
County Treasurer Hedges has already
collected about 70 per cent. Of the city's
proportion OF the assessment The exact
amount OF money collected Ivy him and al
ready turned over To the city Is siT4. 1872 H.
The state grain commission has already
sent out COO samples Of standard grades
Of grain.
The city schools open next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Washington at the Capital.

Washington City. Sept. II. - Spe-
cial. - The following patents have
been issued: Carl L. Nelson, Sc
attic assignor 10 A Nelson, Kirk
land, buster and curtain-pole litter;
William II. Roach and A. j. Tourville.
assignors OF one-third to A. Alison. Sc
attic. preparing soap sheets.
The long-pendiug pension claim OF Jere-
miah Robbins. of Leavenworth. Wash,
has at last been allowed. He will receive
back pay at the rate of 81 month. dat
ing from April ?, 1892.
The first dividend of g per cent. recently
declared by the comptroller of the cur
rency in favor of the creditors OF the First
National bank OF Anacortes, on claims
proved. amounts to Sic. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
FOR CONSPIRACY TO DErRAUn.
Mcshane. the Nebraska Democratic,
Leader. ArTcSfs.d

Chicago. Sept. ~ N-t'anrrrSs MAJ, F,Sr
4 McShans. NJ Omaha. vas arrested here
today charged Win consp.riug vista +. ~
CulNer. n Chicago ATTORNEY. - aerr1f3i
the real estate nr'n ~ Bartlett & Roaea
The defendants asked for an immediate
trial. but the ease was continued unfH "a
morrow. The real estate mon charge thst
McShauo and Culver delibeYatelv e,rsntr-
"a - swindie them out 81 S@eo. while
the sN-co1gresStnan declares That ne T. ff-
nocent and threatens - bring suit for
damages Tor false impr.sanment
NcShane and culver were arrested on 4
warrant sworn cut ~ = =. partlstt ~
the firm ~ BARTLETT & Roach real estate
dealers. II ls charged thar the respondents
consrlrct 90 aefraud the real estate firm
IN the course 90 transfer ~ valuable
properly james Atwood a 5anitor. and
u }. Scannell a partner az MeSaane. in
oraaAs, will also 20 arrested Monday II =
said. Bartlett and RoscN learned thar
NcShano was tn the etty and sus-
seqGeNtly - was arrested a Cores AateE
Attorney Culver was arpresenasd At tire
same place Mr.. Esfcrnlau. 90 Ceres he-
tel went On their bond IA $500 each. ana
they were released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Tho Nowfonndlani smurgIo,...

s.. J0hns. =. T. Sept. l1-War Is So
ios waEed on smugglecs without iu,eruais-
sion The house % one OF the foremost
businessmen. Henry Witt. was searched.
snd large quantities % smueClad goods
mere discovered. He is justice of the
peace. notary public ana q foreign con-
sal The customs on Gals are very active.
ana further captures are expected. The
detectives believe they are only com
rnr0-.0E now 80 discover the extent 81 the
smuggling cRr-. 81 on here go -ocent years.
The only 3fieglty now facing the DEPART
Fueut is the inert0ess % the government.
TIE hoard ~ revenue threatens 70 resign
= 'he eases are not invest gated % the
bottom. Several government leaders oI,-
pose this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

soon leave here OF a trip across TIE Pa
csac in sIoop twenty-three feet u length
ana ak feet eight inches beam. Ire yes
eel fs sailed by the captain AMI crew %
two JaoansSe. The sailors speak little
English, but the captain speaks tnsar Ian.
guzze very well
The aforesaid captain formerly resided
here, and he left here about three years
age I'm command OF a local schooner o.
sealing voyage 20 Bsrsng sea TIE
schooner was reported wrecked ths same
report stating that the captain ard crew
had made their way 20 Japan. The cap
faIn's family is still here receiving assist
arce from the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A plot against Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria has been discovered at Rust
chuk. Twenty persons have been ar
rested.
bound for London with 100 passengers,
was stranded on Goodwin sands. England,
Wednesday. The passengers and crew
We're rescued.
John O. Rama. an ex-fireman, said to be
one OF the survivors Of the fatal cold
storage fire at the Worlds fair, shot and
killed Joseph Conlin in front of the lat-
ter's home, on Austin avenue, Chicago,
Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
AGREEMENT IN OHIO
Mckinley for President and
Foraker for Senator.
THE FACTIONS COME TO TERMS.
State Convention OF the Pennsylvania
Democrats Indorses Cleveland and
Declares for Sound Money.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE political sensa-
ton OF today is the comments made among
politicians upon the pronounced utterance
Of Gov. Mckinley yesterday in favor OF ex-
Gov. Foraker for United States senator.
and his urgent plea that special attention
be given 10 the election Of the legislature
Those who are accustomed 10 reading be-
tween the lines maintain that the uneX-
pected position of Mckinley is a part Of a
combination, an6 that IL means that OHIO
will be unit for Mckinley for president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
An O, egon steamer I'm Peril.

San Francisco. Sept. IA telegram has
been received Al the Merchants Exchange
from Crescent City 20 the effect that the
steamer Maid OF Oregon is IN need Of as
sistance, three miles OF Chctco. Or. The
dispatch was signed John Ross. master
According 60 the telegram the deck load
bulwarks and jury rudder are gone. Ross
says he will make an effort % get TO
thetco. on Rogue river The Maid Of Ore
ron Is small steamer plying between
Portland and The ne!ghhoring fishing sta
lions She was built at Astoria I'm 1866.
and IN OF nlnety-one tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

Winnipeg sept. ll-slr John Schulfx.
whose term as governor OF Manitoba has
expired has been appointed the Canadian
commissioner for the Alaska boundary
commission. The United States VIII ar
point a commissions, ana these two viii
agree on third. when the commission
will meet and appoint a chairman. EvI-
oence viii he taken 10y geographical ex-
perts. and the commission WI visit the
scene OF the proposed line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
TilenSht,rE News.

Ellenshurg. sept. Especial. This IS
tho first day 81 the state normal term.
There are 10 students on the rolls
against forty-two on the same day last
year students are still arriving at the
rat" 81 ten 90 twenty daily. twenty-five
counties h"ing now represented
Edward Lynch was today sentenced -
two years in the pcUitcnliary. having
rleaaed EulltY % faracrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

Chicago. Sept. IA difference OF :
cents garment between employees and =.
=. Slegsl & Bros cIaakmaklrg establish
inent. q tbs city. caused strike involy-
f7E ~ people. TIE cl'akmakers' union
has taken az TIE fslt. and ,he members
- he u1.oa have Pledged an assessr,cr,
- from II Il ls uer cent az their earnings
- sarn.rt t.a str.kers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
An Opening for Oficeseekers.

Washington City. Sept. 1.-THE state
department received a cablegram tonight
from Vice Consul Dawson at San Saliva
dor as follows: Consul Munchmeyer died
today of yellow fever. His wife has been
attacked with the same disease" MUNICH
meyer was appointed in February last
from West Virginia. His predecessor,
Consul Pollock, also died of fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Iawrence HanIey sues TOR Divorce.

St. Louis. Sept. 1l.-Lawrence Hanley,
who is filling a season at the Grand opera
house here in THE Player" has wired
David Newberger. New York attorney,
10 institute proceedings for divorce from
his wife, known on the stage as Edith
Lemmert. Mr.. Hanley says his WIFE lett
him in Cincinnati last Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
mo Rclcic Nay Rn sar..i

san Francisco. sept Ii-The 0c-t5ent,l
ard Oriental Steamship Company has re-
ce.Vet a cableEram from Yokohama that
= the weather continues favorable the
steamer BelE.c. wh.ch weat ashore on the
japanese coast LAST sunday WI probably
~ sawed. The passengers and mail have
been conveyed q Yokohama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Tho Helllnsham Generalization.

Whatcom. SCOT u-Spsctai -Rerfstra-
tion Ter The consolidation election I'm both
tho Ray elites closed last evening SIS WIT
erS having Registered IN WhAtcom ana g-a
IN fairaaVen Tho p~oporuouate regI~tra-
ton is lavEcr IN Fairhavcn than IL is here
The election will be held September q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Disastrous Avalanche in switzerland.

Berae, Sept. u--An avalanche from the
Altels glacier mas fallen upon ths hamlet
OF Spiaimatte. Ten people were over
wae-mea and persisted. There, were TO
tourists among the number. About tW1
square miles of land mas been covered. The
upper Gemm. pass, down winch the mass
81 Snow vas hurled. : partially blocked.
Three hundred aead OF cattle We're lost
IN the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Y. VI. q. 4. Athletics

The y. n. &. A. has completed arrange
u3entS tor lighting the new track. aat a
locai athletic and bicycle meet Viii 20,
given by electric Hight Wednesday even
ieE. September * Arraureueuts were also
completed yer n same of baseball between
tie courthouse aine and the lawyers Sep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
\ Corner on Ricvcle Tnne.

London. Sepf. 1.-THE Bicycling News
states that Americans have co~nera4 ia
RiSw neeaEn cycle tube trade. \ resident
Or Toledo 50. is SAID m have 're~arflv
pla1ssi oFaeTs for over 2)o6'a feet OF tube
AT price - per cent. higher thar - ,.s,,,t-
u paid by English consumers The ourr,+
Of practically every tube urm has hem
purchased fer the American market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

Edith Lemmert IS a pretty girl from
Port Townsend. without the slightest abil-
ity as an actress. Hanley and his wife
played in Seattle and other towns in the
Pacific Northwest a little more than a
year ago. Hanley was drunk most OF
the time He took the gold cure, but that
did no good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Anti-Catholic Agltation I'm Nfexico.

Mexico City. Sept. 1.-THE Liberal press
continues TO denounce the attempt of the
Vatican 70 renew diplomatic relations
with Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Ex-senator wa-hhurn Injured.

Glen~ood, M.an.. Sept. u.-Train No. ~
on the Minneapolis. Saalt Ste Marie *
Faciiie railway, had q narrow escape from
terrible disaster between Belgrade and
brocte- Mss MARY Brand. of Casselton.
y. H., vas fatally injured. Ex-senator
" aSao4ra received severe wound . Ina