davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
LAND FOR THE LANDLEss.
Advertisement Under Pfugres Pfan
70 BE Made Tomorrow.

Al . O'Clock tomorrow raorntng the o.
fee Ok the promoters OF the Pingres lana
plan IN this city ar ia Railroad sveane
VIII be open, ard IL is expected tnas al
applicants for the use Of land Will nave
territory apportione1 90 them. u Inc
meantime the superintendent. Eooefl
Bridges. IL actively engaged In securing
suitable ground ard preparing Y Tor Use
Some embarrassment seems likely 10 re-
cult unlsss subscriptions already maze
are promptly sent in. as q coESicer@ote
sum viii be required 10 succeszfaily carry
out the benevolent object. IN addition 70
$40 appropriated by the city for s@ed ara
implements Subscriptions may De sent
to Rev. ID. C Garrett. treasurer. or may
be left az the Office OF the Post-inteIi-
gencer. One % the earnest workers for
the success OF the plan said yesterday;
"a worthier object was never presented
90 the people ~ Seattle. IL means the
prevention OF poverty among families ana
not merely the temporary feeding OF
single men. All vegeta htes raised are To
be used by those who TIL the sol and not
cold for profit A surplus viii De set
aside for winters use. This method
teaches seif-help, and simply enables
those willing % work 20 provide for their
families"
Since the last report Nr Garrett has
received subscriptions as follows: j. A
James. z. l.. James. Belle James. Tracey
James. A r. Stewart, l.. x. Downing
and J. J. Post, 81 each; Louis k!odt, -,
Joseph Shipper, s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Arrivals az the unt Springs.

The following - itst % arrivals ~ The
Hot Springs ia this state for the week
ending Aprii -;
From Seattte-CseorEe MatAeSon. Emil
leiegren. r Hughes. Fred Gasch. J. Cat
lin. Fred Jacobs.
From TacoFna-J. W. Rankins, Joseph
McCahe. y Haskell. Mrs. y. Humphrey.
Mrs. m Armstrong. =. +. Josscy Mrs.
Montandon. Mrs. John II. Scotg, n. r
Rrinxulf. J. r Clifton. II \. Burke.
Mrs n. " Bah and daughter.
other peints-Gearge S00ter. Mrs.
Gibson, Miss Soutsr. G. II. Robertson an 1
r. Ekland Martin. wash. John Fraser.
Port Rlakeiey: William sage. Burnett: s.
r. Mtadletcn. Murray. W. T. Clsntng.
Minneapolis. 4. II Grtlin and wife JOAN
piegenhachsr, Everett. r. p WOODBURY.
san Francisco, W. y. Ssasan. So. Paul
James Hislop. NJ. ". Mashsesen. Port.
tant.
An etrAt lap bieyels track fgst co-r-
rieteA win rrave one - the principal az
fractions at Ire springs taa eesains sea
scr. IL IS expected that MANY o. the
most prominent athletes on the Caag,
wnl rsnsflsmta this fassr hesdanarters.
ana Mr. n nlti he we'll nown htryeliS.
a. Ahes Seen. viii ha here ~ a few DAYS
- prepare for tha Victoria races Ga ghe
sth % MAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Col j. A Hatfield. OF City dock. made
q flying trip 10 Tacoma yesterday
Schooner Lizzie Colby, the only ctcfsh
boat on Puget sound. which has been at
Harrington 4 Smiths wharf taking on
supplies, was towed 10 sea last night by
the tug Portland. bound for Boring sea
Commodore ]. II. Johnson and a party
OF friends were out In the Linda yesterday
afternoon cruising about the harbor
Frank w. Goodhue, who accompanied
Can't. Claud Troupe 90 California. re-
turned on the Walla Walla last Thurs
day. lie states that owing 20 protractcd
ill health the captain was unable 20 re-
turn, and will remain In California sey-
eral months longer.
Steamer Waila Walla viii arrive at the
bunkers today 90 load cargo of coal
The finishing touches are being placed
on the steamer Clan Mcdonald. which
recently came of the ways at Ballard.
and when finished will be placed on some
run not vet named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. April 2o.-Arrived-Aus-
tralia. Honolulu: bark Tidal Wave, Ia
coma: schooner Maria 4. Smith, Tacoma.
cleared-Alaska. Ugashaki and Karluk;
George w. Elder. Portland; bark w. W.
Case Bristol Bay; schooner w. S.
Phelps, Bristol Bay. Departed-Umatilla
Victoria and Port Townsend. ship Dash
Ing Wave, Tacoma: bark Merom. Bristol
Bay. Freights and charters-Chilean
bark Antoinette. now al Blakeley. lum-
Der. thence to Valparaiso, American
barkentine John Smith, now at Astoria,
lumber. from Puget sound 20 Shanghai
Hoquiam. Wash. April 20--Arrived-
Barkentine Arago. from China, eighty
days out.
HoquIam. April ia.--Sailed for. San Pc
dro. schooner San Buenaventura; for San
Francisco. schooner Sadie and steamer
Del Sorte. Sailed from Aberdeen. schoon-
or Ot,ilie FJord for San Francisco.
Port Townsend. April 20.-Special.-Ar-
riyed-Steamer City OF Topeka from Alas
ka for Sound ports; schooner Redfield.
San Diego. Sailed-Steamer Willapa for
Juneau. To sail touorrow-Shfp Oriental.
Nanaimo for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
To Guard Against Cholera From Asia.

Port Townsend. April n.-Special.-Since
cholera has broken out In Oriental ports
the government quarantine officer mere
has been ordered 70 inspect all vessels
from British Columbia carrying Asiatic
passengers. To avoid inspecaon Japa n
csc have been in the habit OF disembark-
Ing from the Oriental steamers at Vie
toria and then come into the United
States on the Kingston or Rosalie. To
meet this department ruling Puget Sound
and Alaska steamship Company officials
are considering the advlsabiiiIs OF reyers-
Ing the kingston's schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
THE PREACHER' SHOE
Was Worn BY the Murderer OF
Marian Williams.
BLOOD SPOTS ON THE SOLE.
One Shoe in the PASTORS study, the
Other In tho Chnrch-Did Durrsnt
or Gibson Wear Themf

sanTrancfsco. April 3a.-Srugiy tucked
away among the exhibits In the Nilliains
ard Lamont murder cases In the once OF
the chief OF police, Is a shoe that had on
itz sole several dark spofs Of saHguinars
hue. The police believe * - the blood o.
Marian Williams that made those DARK
ssains; that the murderer. while heDd-
ishiy slashing her tender fezn, STEPPED
into gpiashes Of blood or the noor- Inc
shos was found b the police IN shelr
search OF Emanuel Baptist church wniie
hunting for clues, and a0t until ioniEn
Gid they admit that the shoe was ia theif
possession.
The shoe belongs 10 Rev. j. George Glib
con, pastor Of the church. IN his study,
which In located Ia the church building
the pastor had pair % slippers and two
pairs Of shoes. When the police searched
the place they found one shoe missing.
They looked for and found Il The dark
stains on the sole attracted their atten-
ZION. and they quietly took II 20 the
chiefs Office for expert examination.
The finding % this shoe does not neces-
sarsly impIicats the pastor. for the muir
derer OF the two girls was one familiar
with the church and must have known
the shoes were there. II Is possible that
he put on the shoes. after poor Marian
was unconscious. TO complete his muir
defous work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently Public Eye Be to get Hoods
This is the second fatality at the same
camp in the last month.
The Persecution OF the Armenians.


Constantinople. April 20-The commits
sion sitting at Moosh, Armenia, investi-
eating the reported Turkish atrocities.
has heard a number of witnesses. respect
ing the so-cailed pit massacre. Accord
Ing to the stories OF certain Armenian
refugees, early In the year the village
of Dieilegoosan was the scene of devil
ish outbreak OF ferocity upon the part OF
the Turks and Kurds. II was stated that
from 100 10 600 men. women and children
were hayoneted by the Turkish soldiery
and the bodies thrown into a pit while
many of the victims were still alive. In
order TO destroy evidence of this mass
acre. the soldiers poured petroleum on the
bodies and set fire TO II. As this failed
TO destroy all trace of the crime. II Is
also stated, the soldiers diverted a mount
ain stream from its course Ia the pit, to
wash away the mass OF half burned
bodies. The evidence received by the
commission on this subject is so con-
fficting that the commissioners have de-
cided 10 reserve expressing an opinion
until they have an opportunity of paying
a personal visit TO Djellegoosau, when at
tempts will be made to locate the pit.
Apart from this matter, the representa-
tives Of the powers are convinced Of the
necessity OF district reforms. and base
their action in demanding that the Turk
ish government inaugurate reform meas
ures more on the unsatisfactory condition
and bad administration of Asia Minor
than on the result OF the commissions
inquiry.
SIR Phillip Currick. British ambassador
at Constantlnopie. has made representa-
tions 20 the Turkish government regard
ing the conduct OF the authorities who
are continuing oppression and persecution
Of the Armenians. He pointed out the
danger OF continuing this policy. and
urged the necessity OF change, In the
interest OF the Turkish empire. In reply
the Turkish government assured the Brit
ish ambassador that II would send In
xructions TO the provincial governors In
thu sense desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Notions.
Notions.

1c yard silk cord, all eelesn: I
cents skein. rope silk: wlsA
silks. . cents, Flo Floss, .
cents.
I0o-yard spool silk, 3 cents
each; 2oo-yard spool cotton. Z
cents spool, 200 yards linen
thread. ) cents spool.
Rick-Rack braid. S cents
bunch, ladies' leather belts. s
cents each: yelling. cents yard;
metal buttons. ~ cents dozen.
Colored Silk Laces. 5 inches
wide, cents yard: Chenille.
Arrasene and Rbbosene. s
cents dozen.
Ladies' and Misses Hose Sup
porters with belt or shoulder
brace. 10 cents pair.
Emhroideries at 1 cent for
merly cents; embroideries
cents, formerly loc: emhroideries
5 cents. formerly Is cents.
Linen lace, inches wide. Q
cents yard.
Linen lace. 3 inches wide. s
cent yard.
Val laces. 2 inches WIDE .
cents yard.
Val laces, inches widA 5
cents yard.
Black Spanish lace nouncing.
42-inch, 70 cents yard.
Black Chantilly lace nouno-
ing. 42-inch, 81 yard.
silk Gimps, all colors. 8 cents
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Spring Medicine

That is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, gives energy in place
Of exhaustion, life instead of languor.
That is Why the sales of Hoods
Sarsaparilla have increased year after
year, while other preparations of less
merit have come, held a little tempo
rary favor and are heard of no more.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
requires for its production the largest
Laboratory in the world.
That is Why it is a true nerve
tonic, cures nervousness by feeding
the nerves upon pure blood, and
builds up oil the organs and tissues of
the body.
That is Why it is the preparation
for you 10 take, as you undoubtedly
nsed good Spring Medicine.
That is WHY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Bunko Men Arrested In Portland.

Portland, April m.-Johnf r. Green, r
Smith and William Dudley were arrested
here this evening on charge OF attempt
ing 10 bunko a Linn county farmer near
Albany, Or. yesterday The hunko men
tried 10 use the familiar tin box scheme
on the farmer and were only prevented
from carrying out their intentions by the
arrival OF a friend OF the farmer. who
told him that he was being victimized
Green is supposed 70 be Crooked Mouth
Green" noted bunko man. who Is want
ed In san Francisco. Chief Crowley. Of
San Francisco, has telegraphed to have
him held until hts identity can be estab-
iished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
NOTABLE DEAD.

Gen T ". stsvens sec. Editor os re
Pueblo. Col. Chsestaia. died AZ 1Ae We
SortA hHts3. Chicago. Saturday. % nervous
pres ration
Cssai Charles =. Campesli formerly q
CHanshers6urE, ToER. j. dead IN eoata
Dakota age9 = years He vas 4 veteran
~ sae Mexican war. ard was made hrt-
Sstier general BY psvsiis0t Lincoln
Prsf Thomas L. G@o-xs. ere o. she
rs8neeF educators Of EAe PArsslc coass
died 81 ais home a. Cass@x@ EAYk san
s8a ss ~ held vN> eAsi~ ~ natu-a.
sc.ezeeS a. the University OF the gsssec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
A Firm Foundation
The Cures by Hoods sarsaparilla Rest Upon
the Solid Basis OF
Rich Red Blood

That is Why the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are CURES
That is Why Hoods sarsaparilla
positively does cure the severest cases
OF Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other
blood diseases, even when all other
preparations and prescriptions fail.
That is Why the testimonials IN
behalf OF Hoods Sarsaparilla are real
solid facts. and will stand the closest
investigation.
That is Why the people have con-
fdence in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
know that whatever appears In Its
advertising is strictly true.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is recognized by all as the standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Chief George, OF the Capilanos, Dead

Vancouver. April 2o-Chief George. of
the Capilanos. once one of the most pow
erful Indian tribes. is dead. his body hav-
Ing been washed ashore this morning.
and an upturned canoe was found float
Ing a short distance of. Members OF the
tribe state that George had been miss
ing three days. and IL is surmised that IN
crossing the narrows his canoe upset.
Chief George was only 10 years old. and
succeeded his brother. who was chief
for many years. The Capilanos were at
one time a powerful and warlke tribe,
and the old chief, father OF the deceased.
was a mighty warrior. Chief George used
to relate with pride how his father on
one occasion slew no less than ten North
ern Indians in a battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

commenced to have pains in my right
side near the liver. After suffering
Untold Agony
for fourteen weeks, again had IN oper-
alton performed and for nearly q year
afterward there was q considerable dis
charge daily. After trying different
medicines and paying out large sums OF
money to different doctors, 1 concluded
to try Hoods Sarsspsrilla. After taking
the fifth bottle, the Assesses were nearly
healed, and one more bottle
Completed the Cure.
continued and am now taking
the fifth bottle, and can say this wonder
fui change is all due to Hoods Sarsapa-
r!iia. Iwould recommend it to ell suffer-
ing from any blood disease. Ny stomach
is stronger and my digestion is good"
EUGENE PARsLow, n, Blenheim, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Dress Goods
And Silks.

12hc a Yard.
One half Wool Henriettas
and half wool English Checks.
large variety.
At 25c a Yard.
4o-inch All Wool Canvas Suit
ing: 4o-inch All-Wooi Fancy
Checks. large variety.
40-inch Atwood & tch
Heather Suitlngs and fancy
mixtures.
At 29c a Yard.
sS-inch ATWOOD Ladies'
Cloth, all colors. usual price
30 cents.
At 43c a Yard.
A large variety OF 40-inch alb
wool new spring suitings in all
the novelty mixtures. very styl-
ish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
HIS NERVE AMAZING.
Durrant Looks Ahead to His Trial
Without Fear.

San Francisco. April 20.-Theofore Dur
rant passed a good night. this morning
ate hearty breakfast. and was IN
happy mood when. shortly after o'clock,
Visitors began TO arrive. To these he
talked cheerfuliy. and from his converse
fion IL would seem that he has no fear OF
1eing convicted for the horrible crime
which the coroneFs jury says he COM
mitted, Many Of the visitors are physic-
sana. who seem ~ take more than ofdi-
nary interest Ia the young man and wnO.
without exec piIon cay that tie is most
remarkable young man from any stand
point. This morning almost a score q
DnFranfs fellow students from the medl-
cal college came 90 see him. bat DurFant
turned his back upon them and would not
have anything 10 do With them.
Tho police have little hope OF discover
ing any OF the muca talked-of bloody
clothes worn b. the murderer. as expert.
testimony makes II plain that Minnie VIII
liams was butchered after death. or, AT
most. JUST before her heart ceased 10 beat.
and under these conditions man WITH
DurranTs knowledge OF surgery
could have easily finished his work with
out so much as a drop OF blood getting on
his clothes.
Judging by the manner In which the
attorneys for the defendant are proceed
Ing. 81 would seem that they rest more
on the hope Of inability TO secure jury
thing else. Eugene Deuprey called on
Judge Conlan this morning regarding the
preliminary examination, which - 10
commence on Monday at II o'clock. Judge
Conan issued orders for the snmmoning
of all the witnesses in the case for thaf
date.
Gen. Dickinson. Of Durrant's counsel.
sharply criticised Chief Crowley today
for his reported statement that he has a
complete case against Durfant and feared
only Manufactured testimony III Crow
ley said that" remarked Dickinson. he
IS fool lie - not a prosecuting officer,
and IL In hiA province only TO collect all
the evidence ohtainabIe against and Goa
eerHlnR every one who was Ia any way
connected with either tragedy. IL Is not
his business % judge of evidence, but 10
submit IL TO the district attorney. and he
has no more right 10 usurp the functions
or a prosecuting officer thar have"
Policemen are still on duty at Emanuel
church. They are guarding the building
from possibilities Of incendiarism, and are
also guarding the evidences OF crime that
cannot be carried away. Incidentally
they are stiIi hunting about for possible
further elews. The door opening from the
vestibulo into The reading room, which
was burst open on the night OF Minnie
williams murder. was taken of It's
hinges By the police today and earted of
down town to be used by the prosecution
as evidence In some way.
In the case OF Joseph McGnnchy. n
tsams,er. who after reading the account
% the murder In the Emanuel Baptist
church. hanged himself, the copner's jury
fopnd that his mind was In an abnormal
condition from reading the newspaper ac-
counts OF the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Farmer Burns Throws Stranger Lewis

Chicago. April 2o-The wrestling match
for the worlds championship between
Evan Lewis AMI Martin. known as Farm
er Burns was won ~ Burns. Lewis won
the frst fan tn s. minutes. hat lost the
second tn *, Lewis won the th.rd In .
minutes : seconds. Burns the fourth 80 I
minute. ana Burns th@ fifth ana the
match in - minutes u seconds. The
match was catch-as-catca~can. best three
"a five falls. Burns. who Weighed $50
pounds. was GA splendid condition, while
Lewis. who tipped the scales a. 30
pounds. was as tat ss q prize pig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
curzon-Leiter Wedding on Monday.

AufTpn- Letter w ei1luk on MONDAY
Washington City. April so.--The we'd
ding next Monday noon Of Hon. George
Nathaniel Curx6n. member OF the British
parliament. and Miss Mary Letter. daugh-
ter Of l. 2. Letter. viii be one OF the
moat brilliant social events the national
capital has ever seen. The ceremony will
he performed at 81. Johns Episcopal
church. followed by Wedding breakfast
at the Letter residence. Among the
vucsts will be Mrs. Cleveland and the en-
tire cabinet circle. Gov. Morton Of New
York and family. VIII eeNe 10 Washing
ton city for the occasion. The bride $
two sisters VIII be bridesmaids. and Lord
bennington viii serve as hest man. Tha
bridegroom will also be attended ny his
brother. Frank Cursor. The groom has
presented the bride with a diamond
brooch. which viii be the only Jewel worn
by her AZ tho wedding. The bridesmaids
will wear large pink null hats and pink
gowns. and carry pink roses. The bride
with wear white satin and lace. and car
~ white orchids. Mr.. and Mrs Cgrron
will sail on the Majestic shortly after
the ceremony. viii travel IN Europe, and
then go 90 the greoms London house
while parliament continues In session.
Mfterward settiins at his country place
at Kedlestcn Hall. DerhYshlTe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

The schooner jNe RnSs. now leading
lumber az Kerry'S milL this port carries
the broom for the fastest trip on record
Tor q sailing vessel from ,he port OF Ia
lIbrstta. san Salvador. 20 Seattle. sire
having made The trip iu Shirsy-one DAYS
Cart Magtson. the Russ jolly skipper.
said she fairly few AZ times Her dafgv
average was Is5 miles and her bess DAYS
run over - miles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

The testimonials In behalf OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla mean something. They
tell of things worth telling.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known by
the cures it has made. just read
this testimonial, bearing the impress
OF sincerity and truth:
AZ have been great sufferer for nearly
two years but thanks to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, I am now quite well. When COM
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only e5 pounds, now weigh
li2 pounds. In October, 1892, had Q
long run Of fever and pneumonia, after
which an abscess formed on my left
shoulder. After being lanced, the sore
discharged freely and continued to run
some four weeks before healing. ! then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Borientown. X. J.. April M-Nrs Par
nell - stu unable 20 converse tatelll-
seu~fy- Owing 10 her advanced age her
condition = REGARDED a. critical VIVA.
the physicians fear most Il the injury az
TIRE base 81 the brain That the skull was
rot fractured seems airnos. miraculous.
a. the biow vas evidently q terrible one.
There IS 10 clue % the assailaat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
\ Warning 20 Glh.Ir Giris.

Since Tsese,tIve James Wells ans 0ffee~
nerkenRa made several arrests 81 Young
girls ia TIE Eclipse saloon on Pike street
shs~e has been decided improvement IN
She general status O.; affairs IN that So
fioa. me pol5cesnen row call PIKE street
ere Rowery. Sinca ne arrest cr laura
jones ard NAY Smith some ccnfgs{eu has
a~t4as concerning What CarnpAel was
W., u the Esvss- kls HsGze sas Cal Camp
'ea ana "a drives for the Se&tfle steam
So. afsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
British Vessel seized by spaniari

Key West. Fla. April at has been
reported here ~ the master OF the Brit
ssh Schooner Gertrude. wh.ca arrived from
Nassau today. that British smack which
plies regularly between Long Key and
Nassau. was fired upon ~ a Spanish gun
boat ara two Of her seanen killed and
the schooner taken 20 Santiago De Cuba
~ he gunhoat. Great excitement prevails
al Nassau over tha affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

The spokane society Man Sentenced.
san Luis oetapo. Cal. April ea-ChA~les
Clayton Bump. alias Bishop. formerly @:
spokane. who plea3e3 guilty OF roahlng
the station agent at Arrayo Graa3e ;
short tine age In company with the un-
knoR7 man Who vas killed Ia nEh,
At Salinas BY sheriff Matthews when the
latter attempted % arrest srs was sen.
tened TO-DAY BY She superior 3a6ge 10 ten
Years Al san Queatfu.