davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
CHARLES WHITE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Was Arrested Two Years Ago for a
Big Theft and Jumped His bond.

big Theft and Jumped His Bond.
DENVER, Sept. IA special to the News
from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: cablegram
was received today by E. w. Mann from
johannesburg. South Africa, announcing that
Charles White was in custody at that place.
White is the man who became famous as the
husband of Mrs. Nagle Of this city by stealing
$l50.OO0 in money, bonds and valuables He
was arrested in New York a couple of years
ago and released under bonds pending action
on requisition from the governor of this
state. He jumped his bonds and disappeared,
since which time nothing has been heard
from him until the receipt Of the dispatch
today. 1t is not thought the officials of the
country will go to the expense of sending an
officer to South Africa after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Warmer and Generally Fair with
~ SOuthcrly Winds.

Warmer and Generally Fair with
~ SOuthcrly Winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. THE forecast for
Sunday is:
For Observation-Disclosures: generally fair;
southerly winds.
For Mlssourl-Fair; possibly light local
showers In the western portion Sunday
evening; southeasterly winds; warmer in
the northwestern portion.
For Kansas-Warmer; partly cloudy;
southerly winds.
For South Dakota--W Warmer; generally
fair; southerly winds.
For 1owa-Fair; warmer by Sunday eYen-
ing; southery winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept 7-Omaha record OF tenn
perature and rainfall, compared with the
Corresponding day Of past four years:
1895. 1894. 1899. 1892.
Maximum temperature -. Us 81 93 73
Minimum temperature -. so ~ So 62
Average temperature 81 q 20 20
precipitation ..'.....'....., W II 10 10
Condition of temperature and precipita ton
at Omaha for day and since March I. 1895:
% Deaeiency s for the day...........,.... day........
Accumulated excess since March 1....,,., 26i
Normal precipitation ...,............. II inch
Deficiency for the day...,......,...... IL inch
Total precipitation since March 1873 inches
Deficiency since March 1......... 6.5S inches
l.. "A. WELSH. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

corner OF Twelfth and Dodge streets. The
man answered the description given by Mrs.
kerrigan. and as soon as he was brought be-
fore her she identified him as her assailant.
No trace OF the stolen satchel was found. IL
contained about S. In money, a bundle Of
shirts and ties and two gold rings.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Negro Arrested for FOrcibly Taking
Mrs. kerrigan's Purse.


Mrs. kerrigan's Purse.
Mrs. Kerrigan had an adventure with a
highwayman last night near the corner of
Eighteenth and California streets, in which
the highwaymsn came out best. but not until
after a struggle.
Mrs. Kerrigan lives at 6l3 North Twenty
first street. She was in the center Of the
city in the evening shopping. and about 10
o'clock started home. When she reached the
corner OF Eighteenth and California streets
she met colored man. who grabbed her
hand satchel. but at first he was not able TO
get II. as Mrs. Kerrigan held fast TO H. In
the struggle the woman was thrown to the
ground, and while she was In that position
the handle was torn from the satchel and the
thief made on with the bag down a dark
alley.
The matter was reported to the police and
Mrs Kerrigan gave a description OF the thief
Later In the evening Detectives Savage and
Dempsey arrested a negro, who gave his
name as Frank Woodson, In a saloon at the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Voted Against Adinitting Women.

CINCINNATI. Sept. T.-The German Meth
odist Episcopal conference, by vote of 95 to
l. defeated the Baltimore amendment, which
provides for the admission of women as dele
gates to the general conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Zip Wyatt Died in Jail.

SOUTH ENID, okl., Sept. Zip Wyatt,
alias Dick Yager, the noted outlaw, train
and bank robber, died at noon today in the
Enid jail. He was unconscious many hours
before death and made no confession, except
that Shoemaker, a man now serving a life
sentence for numbering Townsend in King
fisher county, is innocent Townsend's widow
and two children saw Wyatt before his death
and identified him as offs of the murderer,.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
RALLY AT BLUM's HALL.
South Omaha Citizens Invited to Heal


Voters of the several wards of the city of
South Omaha are hereby invited to attend
a grand rally at Blum's hall, 40S North
Twenty sixth street, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 10, at s o'clock p. m. sharp, in the
interests Of the Citizens League Reform
movement for Omaha, South Omaha and
Douglas county.
f. Rosewater, r. w. Richardson, E. w.
Simeral and d. Glen Deaver will address
the meeting.
CHARLES F. WELLER, President,
WILLIAM H. HUNTER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

BY actual count sixteen members of the
Polish Republican club met In mass meeting
last night at Thrtieth and Walnut streets
to hear the political issues discussed. Col
onel Scott and Charley Unit were not pres
ent, according to announcement. Hascall
made the same old speech and was followed
by Judge Berka. ii. l.. Day, George w.
COyell and Others
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. IA report
has just reached here that the schooner Car
lock of Lake Charles, La, was wrecked ff-
teen miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande
on August 20. Her cargo of lumber, Captain
b. Terasara, crew Of four men and one pas
senger, Joseph Simon. jr., of Port Isabel,
were all lost,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Movements of ocean vessels. Sent. ?

At -Arrived-virginla, from
New York.
At Liverpool-Arrived-No from New
York.
At Glasgow-Arrlved-sam from
Montreal.
At Hamburg --Arrlved-Columbia, from
New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Hound Over far A.sisting Perry.

POUGHKEEPSIE, L NE Y, Sept. Miss
Hasweil, the city missionary charged with
from the asylum. was today held in $4,000
bonds to await the action of the grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept. THE executive commit
tee Of the National Butter and Cheese asso-
citation today decided to hold the next annual
meeting in February, at Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

A case containing toys was stolen from the
alley In the rear of Hardy's store at 1919
Farnam street yesterday afternoon. No
trace Of the thief has been discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Nebrnskans at the Hotels.

city.
At the Paxton-S. X. Wambold, Gothen-
burg; s. V. Pitcher. Rushville.
At the Dellone-John G. Watson, A. A.
Bisehop. John N. Laish. Nebraska city.
At the Arcade-Randoph Mcneil. Red
Cloud; John A. Costo, Hastiogs; John Proud
Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. THE following were
admitted as cadets today: @. w. Smith,
Iowa; p. Kearney, Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Letter CnrrIcrs, Outing.

At the letter carriers outing In Lincoln on
Labor day an association to be known as the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-08
Grand Rapids Gets Next Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-At today's
session of the National Association OF Letter
Carriers Grand Rapids was selected as the
next place OF meeting. The convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
Hawait,s View snpreme Indge.

Honolulu, Dec Is.-Per Steamer Aus
traIia 10 San Francisco. Dec. Z5.-The va
cancy in the supreme court caused by the
death Of Justice Bickerton VIII probably
be filled ty a s. Hartwell one Of the
leading lawyers here. The president and
cabinet, council OF state and bar associa-
ton are unanimous In choosing Judge
Hartwen Alfred s HartWen was born
fn West Dedham. Mass, and graduated
at Harvard college ia the class Of Is5S.
lie was then tutor IN Washington Unt-
versity, St Louis, and when the war
broke out enlisted Step by step he ad-
vanc,d, and finally was breveted brlga-
der general OF United States volunteers
for gallant and meritorious services ~
the battle OF Honey Hal. s. c. After the
civil war he completed his studies and
took the degree Of bachelor OF laws at
Harvard Jaw school After practiciag for
a year or two IN Boston lie received the
appointment Of first associate justice OF
the supreme court Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands In July. 1868, this brought him 10
Honolulu, where he sat on the bench IN
til Kalakaua's election in February, 1874.
when he took the place OF attorney gem
eral In kalakaua's fTst cabinet, place
which IN a few months he resigned for
private law practice. which he has since
continued, with the exception Of year
and half as attorney general in BITS
The trial OF Underwood. alias Morrow,
and Sheridan, the two alleged conspiTa-
tors. Was postponed this morning for one
week. The government denies the report
that the men VIII be allowed to leave the
country without trial II IS claimed a
good case can be made out. which will
implicate several men IN San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
BOGGS Is SENTENCED.
six Years in Prison for the Ia
coma Boodler.
CAPITOL BID CASE ARGUED.
Lieut.. Werlich. of the Philadelphia,
Confesses He Was Drunk at tns
Union Club, Tacoma.

Tacoma, Dec. 3.-Special.-Georye ".
Boggs, ex-treasurer OF the city Of I2cons.
was sentenced 10 six years n the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla this afternoon
by Judge Z. ~ Parker. The prisoner re-
ceiyed MS sentence stoscally and without a
tremor on his face. The court room was
fkssed with spectators. After the sentence
was pronounced, Boggs was taken back 20
the county jail
Judge Fremont Campbell. who defended
Boggs, requested the court 10 CONSIDER tas
evidence and 70 measure his judgment oy
Z Boygs v as then asked II ne had any
thing TO say, but he shook his head as re
stood UP 10 receive his sentence. In pro
nouneIng sentence. Judge Parker sad;
THE court has taken great pans
throughout the trial OF your case 10 Keep
any error oat OF the record Whether or
not any error has eTept IN do not know.
I am satisfied there has beer no material
error preiudicisl TO or affecting your
rights You have been well and ably de-
fendsd by eminent counsel, and every
artihcs has been resorte1 to TO secure
your acqu.ital. The jury has found you
guilty, and It now becomes my duty 70
pass judgment. always one OF the most
unpleasant things the court has 10 per-
form. ard one that the great law OF ne
e sslty, that law that makes Il needfui IA
order that society may DC allowed To i've.
requires CT the court / sentence You 10
SIX years IN the penltenpary."
BOEgs VII stay IN the county jail for
the present. Ii is understood that his al
torneys viii carry the case 10 the supreme
court, and VIII try TO procure bonds pend
ing the appeal. Boggs' sentence can be
reduced TO FIVE years by good behavior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
srEPNIAK Is DEAD.


NlniiiSt~.
london. Dec. = -serglus stepnIak is
dad.
TIE famous Russian revolutionist known
az SrrElus Sftpuisk vas really named
Michael Hrnromarnow he was horn Il
isr a. Hadistsch. IN the Ukraine noun
tains. in the government o. Poitawa, ana
came from e semi noble family. descended
from fha Cossacks ~ Little Russia. He
studied at kIer from 1853 20 ISIS IN that
fiu1n he published several works IN the
fItfia Russian dialect. which were pro-
hih.ft1 by tha government in lSe2. r 1855
o. teeame docent ga ancient history IN the
Nutf rrsity ~ kien, and ir $50 he became
. professor. but Was removed from his
casir three years later by the govern ment
1lis criticisms on tae system pursued by
count Tolstoi not Leo Tolstoi. but the
crHel "scourEc ~ Russia" who died in
fHk. one ~ fhe ministers OF justice led
a. l.s exile ia 1878 lie went 20 Geneva
fhen ana settled there. producing popular
wriffnNs o. tha Little Russian lialect. In
$50 D. began = series ~ reviews in the
Ukraine dialect called "Hromada,' which
means common things" At the same
time De worked hard Tor the establish
rieuf in Rass.t ~ equal political rights
fF nN people. ana declared against
socialism az wei as hhsolutism.
N.ne - toe rrne'0al works which
- ta A'ts.0fa are ne TURKS
W ntn ana Without" ''ryranniclaa in
1.les -I.ttla Russian International
tsn+ nlererH ani Russia The Rus
t.n rw T.ariT ana "rbe Story o. a
Na.ast- E8r aleo contributed 30 the mag
arues papers oD East European people
un4 tne rra sesraa az socialism. aud
'll stnr 40 Pn.au1 t1e N1s-avlte Demos
Ta.t fie vas also known for his works
SD the arhnoeraphy. history aud htcra-
tare ~ I.ssie Russia. and. with " An
edited collection OF Little
1..ssnn ts'k sarr-. StrNuak had been
frf Hrsrs fre header - the Russian rcvo-
llt rrffF tBtty. aud he was in the plot
trat r.ee3 'a tra kLnE of car Alex
ar#sr ~ Iie VAS a .ou3-leking man. a
G.Htffal fneates ara a strong writer
fur t.a scars past he ha1 ievc3 IN Ion
$500. a....a.h raH ANA tsen AZ mass
ur. rE ..l - tae Interest ~ the poor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
cLEAElSo HoUsE CERTIFICATES.
The Issue OF an Unlimited Amount
Authorized.


wew YORK. Dec. z.-The meeting OF the
Clearing House Association adjourned az
ter giving the COMMITTEES authority 10 -
sae clearing house certificates 70 an IN
The personnel OF the clearing house
loan committee is the same as u vas IN
1sa1 II consists OF Chairman FREDERICK
D. Tappan, president Gailatin Nationai
bank. !. Edward Simmons. Fourth Ma
flonal. ". ". Cannon. Chase Satsonal'
PERKINS. Importers and Traders; " III
Jams. Chemical, and Nash, Corn TX
change. The certificates VIII be issued
a. c per cent. and q commission OF is
per cent No applications for eeftlEcas 90
had been received from any OF the banks
The scheme OF clearing house eeruh-
Gates. which originated IA she panic of
ls74. ard vas adopted Ia the panic5 of
ls4, 10 and isg5. = simply plan Tor
union between the clearing house banks.
Each individual bank needing the cert
fcates puts up abundant collateral. whiie
the certificates themselves are the ooiiT
cations Of the entire association or New
York. making them unquesuoned securi-
IS. This combination prevents the weak
or banks from being pressed, and IN tara
enables them 20 deaf justly witf Their
borrowers "a panfcl.y market. The
scheme. however. does not protect or rem
der assistance 20 banks that are actually
inaolvent Loan certificates VIII lie is-
sued 10 Is per cent. of the value OF the
securities. Heretofore the clearing hou-e
banks have acted slowly In the issue OF
certificates. and the complaint was mace
that the evil had been wrought before
r medal action was taken The prompt
ness OF the present action has stimulated
the rally in the market and has hae great
weight IN influencing a revival or puT-
chases Of our securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
FloodSin the south.

Wagner. l. 7. Dec. 2S.-The Grand
river continues TO r.se, and now 2v-
erages a depth OF seventy-eight feet in the
channel end great desolauon is being
caused. Houses wagons and farm ami
mails Of all descriptions are seen floating
down the torrent. Men and women were
found in the tpeetops today where they
had been for thlrty-six hours without
shelter or food. They were rescued by
party n boats. One woman was seen in
wagonbox going down stream, calling for
assistance. out so rapid was the current
that nothing could be doue to save her.
Kansss city. Dec. 3.-The heavy rain
storm OK last week caused many washouJs
and did great damage to the railroads in
Southwestern Missouri, Arkansas and In
dian territory. The Fort Scott & Memphis.
tie Plttsburg G. Gulf. the Missouri Pa
cific and the Iron Mountain were the
greatest sufferers from the storm. All
these lines were compelled 10 lay new
track IN places. and traffic has been in
terfered with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

zion that is apt to occur IN case oEr mill
tary and naval forces are called mtg
1osrt action, as they must be in de-
fensiye war. growing out Of the lack o.
uniformity "a small arms and slsnaA
codes. The army is armed with the
Krag-Jorgensen rife OF 59-cali5er. ~nite
the navy has contracted for supply OF
Lee magazine rifles Of 23-callbeF1 50 that
the same kind OF ammunition VIII not
serve both arms. and grave mistakes are
apt 20 occur IN issuing IL 10 the men.
Lieut.. Biblock suggests. IN the interest
of the naval militia, as well as on broad
er grounds. that IL would be well X TIE
war and navy departments would scttie
as soon as practicable. by competitive
tests. which is the better weapon. thar
OF the army or the navy, and stop at
once in the making % the less desirable
arm In the case OF the signal codes
there f. like conflict He said the army
has used the present naval code for TWEEN
ty-fve years with the greatest success
when change was made the navy follow
ed, but after a fair trial was obliged 10
abandon the present army code and re-
turn TO the original code. The navy can
not use the army code. The army can
use and has used the present naval code.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
RESERVEDOWNA
Tne HEAVY EXPORTS CONTINUE.
New York Clearing House Committee
Authorized TO Issue Certificates
without Limit, as In 1898.

Washinston City. Dec. zs.-Teiegrans
from TIA sub-freasury al New YORK re-
c~4xed Dy the secretary OF the treasury an
rounce hat sI5c.0D0 IN gold was t0iay
vrftharawn BY national banks and s'4sso
was paid out over TIE counter IA TeI s.t
- tssal tenders. making the total with
orazals Of the day $4,000. which leaves
she true amount OF the gold reserve 49,
e. - No gold was Withdrawn for ex-
port
Eew York. Dec. 2.-The gold withdFaW-
AIS today were. l. Won Hoffman & CO..
- 80. pritish-Americsn Mortgage COM
rany. S-a.0o. British Bank OF NORTH
gu.e~sca. 600. 90. Merchants Eank OF
ganafA. $1,000; Mueller, ScnaN Sc Co.,
49,. go.
TIE PhCenir National bank Deposited
s0o.yso ia gold with the Eub-treasury 70
CAV ia exchange Tor currency. and sa0.v0S
IN gold was deposited by the Bank OF
North America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

r-.a. TDe~ 2-Sree.al a .9ol A,,,s.
--rl.- .ae Eleventh street bridge was
.1-ret .ast r-Eat al o'clock. the SANS
gea arE t1e eastern orp-oaeh az the
s.-a-tee Th' h.sze vas easily exr.r-
g sssi vt-- t-.n.-g laes
4 {artv ~ Tacoma spartsuer. t-rlrf.~.-
W. ~ Esck5rL. A. 81 Mc%aUraton. +.
p tanning and r. Wheeler we're over
takers ey .ha storm Yesterday near Ars!e--
son Stand ana compelled o. rut 20 shore
n ere t1ey passed the night
Tar ra. Isec. -1-Srec.AL-Tn tie A.
c0-r- % t1e settlement os the Ores SCENT
Gre we-y Company litigation IN yes.e--
Cas- Fost-Iase4.-se1c az error Vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
The storm in Eastern washington.

Spokane, Dee. 23.-The storm last night
was one OF the worst ever experienced in
this section. with q high wind and drifting
snow and all trains were delayed. The
Great Northern eest-bound train due here
this morning had not arrived at II o'clock.
4 high wind blew trees across the track
In the Cascades. On the Central Washing
ton railroad snow drifts were especially
troublesome. The west-bound TRAIN ran
into a slxteen-foot drift near Deep creek
and returned 10 Spokane. The east-bound
train ran into a nine-foot drift near Mon
dova and is lying there tonight a snow
plow viii be set at work in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

Tacoma. Iec. - ->0fc'ai-D~. q y
Corey. sarety f1r $teu ~ tae bond o.
ex-rity Treasurer J IS NeCaul-v. -ef7v
served roace ~ his Hlth3rawal on sherry
Parker ana tae prosecuting attorney. 4
boach Warrant was she-e44on issued. ana
tae sheriff t-oGE Ar AirCsalev .n-o
court new BOND Was furnished tat not
ce-Izs,sstet. an1 Mr. N~-aalay vas -
leases uugI tomorrow morning. lis bona
~ rrszcn. signed ay J.. &. Tat-nauis-
NJ Foley and Ms. MeCauicy. il IS for
. ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
nnsInes.s TnIIures.

New York. De 3.-The suspension %
IL T.. ImnGhar mas been announced. His
business e. small
Howard h Burras. a stoof croker whose
suseensson was announced Saturday, has
made an assignment for the benefit OF cred
ltors % Leonard q. Vail
james walsh A. Co. members OF the
Consolidated Exchange, who 10 a money
and bullion business on n snail scale. have
slsHrr fei
Boston. Tee - Gould. Hall 4 Co. sus-
pended today as a result OF the slump in
stocks Friday and Saturday. The firm Is
n small one and the suspension had no
eject on the exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
England Reioicos over Our Troubles.

London. Dec. 23.-The afternoon papers
today comment editorially at length or
the Venezuelan matter. but their remarks
are on the financial rather than the POI
ligicai phase. while there Is no abatement
Of expressions OF belief that the ground
taken on ashalf OF the United Sta.es Is
untenahle the tone Is altogether more pa
cine Yet there Is a considerable display
OF satisfaction at tho financial difficulties
OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
mK ZIG FIRES.
Ars Lost In One. and
Nmrtv In the Others.

Ar~ Lost in One. and
Hmrty In the Others.
"a. Dec. 2--Fire az 5
resulted in a none
ere mans life and the
aersral others. The FIRE
anEs bakery and quick
Coh@a's clothing store
nleL. entirely destroying
turning hotel was an
Eaests all escaped with
mNe4 little else. Eli Stew
fhs hotel. was burned TO
EUnc-eded in rescuing a
ceildren. and then TO
8 go lump from fourth
a Mtally hurt. Several
m IRE second story and
red. but will probably
The fve-story build
as Walnut street, oc-
humas & Co. wholesale
ees spices and baking
m EhL The Standard
Hne building. Its loss
H1vsred BY insurance.
$50 ~. Insurance, $780,
F AT Kosse. Tex.
r1ved several brick
ness purposes. Sew
r stocks. Loss s75,0 900,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
a Sow Governor for RrItIsh GnInnn.

London. Dec 23.-SIr Augustus William
Lawson Hemmlug, * c. NJ c. principal
clerk in the colonial office, has been ap-
pointed governor and comranier-ln-
chief Of British Guiana. in succession TO
SIR Charles Cameron Lees. X. c. VI. c.,
recalled when the Venezuela question be-
gan 10 assume an acute stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
Anothcr Rich I.eI,or Arrested.

San Francisco. Dec. c3.-Samael p.
Thompson was arrested This morning Tor
dehauchlng little girls. He IS 90 years OF
age. His offenses are much worse than
those Of Capt Lane and his gang lie IS
wealthy. Seven girls. none OF them over
10 years Cd. are detained as witnesses
agalns. him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
Np DISPATCHES.

are now running
81 wu or Cripple Creek
- ere santa Fe, Colorado
"a nH Terminal roads, the
- atug been completed.
-. weerlng committee of
20 20 assign Walthall,
80 Democratic vacancy
~. ulffee. and Daniel, of
aaNcy on the judiciary
mr.
* has been arrested
nFAle United States
- w Indecent Htera ture.
~ 1 son OF a wealthy
~ mm4 bought an expen-
~ - Use as a diversion.
vast quantities Of inn
each was circulated
DC ana sold az high prices,
~ few cents to print
H. m g. 20 s. a copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

The Zephyr danoe which was voted tho
banner at the recent Kirmiss. as the mast
beautiful. graceful and finished. VIII Re
given At the grand complimentary concern
at the Seattle theater Friday evening. De.
cemher q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

The ladies having charge af tes ra mpl
mentary concert far Er.fas fEFHIu 81
decided 20 pat fha rHire af Hasts q "a
gallery az - cents Ta. Poses Essa -
taken. and the deuaga 90 "a kets Sos
that Il seems as fheaEh fIe naa "
be filed from COP 60 hatfnm