davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

IEKif@uussu On IA8e efAs1Zutsa -ss1AAfDts
New York. Dec. Z.-Tbe World to1ay
publishes the following CaDlegraras r.
ceiyed Ia reply 70 its request for osinions
ux,on the Venezuelan EltGatioH:
Prom the Prince u wales; Sanding
Ram. Dec. A<-slr Francis EnoiIys - de-
sired by the Prince q Wales and the Duke
Of York 70 thank Nr Pulitzer for the
e.xfdeerann They earnestly trust. and
cannot bat believe that TIE present crisis
sefII be ARA uge8 fn a manner satisfactory
TO both countries. and viii D. succeeded
by the same warm feeling Of frisudsasp
which has existed between them for 20
many years"
Prom the Bishop % London: with al
ny heart pray 10 God 70 avert from this
country ard the United States the crime
and disaster u war between them. and
hold II 70 be the bognden duty Of every
rnan IN both countries to avoid all PROVO
eafive language ard 60 all be can con-
rcsentiousiy 70 promote peace"
The following unsolicited dispatch was
received b the World from the Free Ma
sors 81 Manchester. Christmas greet
ings. Free Masons' club u Manchester 70
American Free Hasonz- Glory 70 God in
the highest. Oh earth peace, good xiii 10
men"
TIE World tomorrow viii publish the
following cablegram from Lincolnshire
Pre- NaEons. ''Spa.ding, Dee. Z5.-spzse-
INK nAncolusaireb Free Gas0fs wish peace
ard good ain 10 United States brethren"
This II indicative o. general movement
or the part % TIE AiaE0Hs Of England .
prevent Ii-feesing from arising between
Great Britain and America- The World
this morning published similar sentiment
from the Free Nasons' club u Aancnes~
ter England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
WHITES WOUND BAD
The Man Shot by Hickman
Webb at Tacoma MAY Die.
FATAL ACCIDENT At PORTLAND
The Education OF the Puyalinp Indians
Horrible Death Of Miner at
Baker City.

Tacoma. Dec. E-Spectai-An9rew 7.
V77lte. TIE ttns-gfth VINO Nzs shot n the
side By HzcSmzn = II Webb izsT even
fng Is lying a. his home. No III Ia
coTna sveage, n a critical coraiIloa a
zs-czifber buzssr Is somewhere II the cav
ity sf the chest, and the Eou1dec mar SUI
fers greatly from pain and loss o. bsoo1-
The bullet entered tire hack. Re9T the rIgat
side. and, Fsancsng upward. TserfoFateo the
lung ~ O'Clock shls evening a fever was
seSflng IN. and the wTunde1 MAJ became
restless and 81 At ease DR. Smith, VINO
r. attending min. says his chances are
about even for recovery.
Tne trouble between White and Webb
grew out o. a dance IN Fo-esteTs nal,
some two months ago. Mrs. White took
Della CraYenE, who lives with her, and
her slzter CSerrie 70 the bal, ard when
webb asked Gertie for a dance she re-
fused. as Mrs. White told Der sue had
better not dance any more Webb, VINO
claims the Whites opposed his got1g with
Ge-tie Cravens. told Mrs. White that she
was a chrome" Mr. White took il up
afteTEard. and row between them re-
suited on Thanksgiving day. Since then
Webb claims White has threatened his
life. They met 81 the neighbprEood where
the CraTe1s girls and Mrs White i've
last evening. and an encounter followed.
with the result that White is dangerously
~oun1ed ana Webb lies n the county jail
White maintains that Webb shot him
In the back without provocatEar. and az
he Sas turning away-So run This state
rnent IL borne out By the l0ce ton Of the
wound Mrs. White sad tonight that Webb
never offered TO apologize for his insult
Ing remark on the night Of the bali. Miss
Della CTavens. who - a tail and statu-
esque DloE3e. said she had never mixed
NJ ira the quarrel between Webb and
White and that both men are her friends
Her sympafbies seen 70 b. equally d.
vlded between Ire wounded man and his
assail&nt Web5's friends say his attea-
tons o. the Cravens girls caused White
70 be jealOasl and this Ted u the diff
Guilty
Webb has many frieE1s here who speak
vel or aim. He enjoyed a good Christmas
ciHnsr al the jail. sent in BY them chief
siniln sent city Detective Evans TO tie
White donicile tonight TO get a state
ment from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
TIE PUYALLUP INDIANS.
Supervisor \. II. HeincmRn Praises the
schools on the Reservation.

Tacoma. uec. %-$peci al,--Sgtrfervis scr OF
Gndau Schools a II. Heinemann. az Wash
inEton Oty. hSs been putting in the past
weVk lg Inspecting tbe tudlan school ~ the
PU34llHp reserSSs.on. NJ Hruezraun
spent 3hfev days - last WeSk al the azen-
81. and after stopping 90 th~ cts over San
DAY last. r,tarned - his work. winch va
hnIsAei yesterday. y conversation az his
ho1e3 with "a FoSt-i atell-sea1tC r. i.zsseus4-
tive Tonight Ar Heirf mann ga g.
II nci thai tae In,nau school oa taa
reservation IS lu splendid condition. TIE
Fav4ll.-gs attending th- school are very
lotsllEeus az flss~. AMI every Sh.ur a f..5}
iac EsesTF7 on Appears go me 70 b. ra
h-alths ana prosperous condition Ma,
81 taC children AZ she school art as .n.eli--
seat SIS tre average @alte -@ol8r..snd au
arc Industrious. cunteutrd ao1 naurv III
tESr dom >t.e lfr. and la the degree -
oxidation sasy have attained. ths Fl<aI-
laUs ARE csH43 IN SOME respects 70 tae
fAsn.~s Due las. ~ Nls>cN-sa. aa.cn tr.-=e
8&s made more ADS snrvs saHn ans know
u lf tAe lana SHARK aB4 i.14cr tvaI-r
would oHit ess. Eesr. t8e sss4tlau cf tha
hN5 an gro l-u. FL ts.- state AZ l-ast srd
-n ~>ari- sI I.H elHrrS. tuo aea-i .r- ar
essy ues As Gar ~ uy a.~se:sat .s-us have
t8k0l I'VE B kBow n uo otnsr obstacles IN
tht pathway 81 toe EsiNsataH Eus.ar lu-
0arb tAe completes rNltorutr-, 81 All tste
lat'sz az q -.tiEsn 81 ta.s ea4utry.
"Ng 80 q Na-r C.ty a1> r<-8 .y--..-,la-
Isl r.c4>3I, ID TsAnv Ways T.. Rrrk
Save Hag % go ~ tne Vaya.lae s~~-r,atlst
LAS teer uaie agreeable. 6.s Slu earn,
1s, att1 Hs taN mos f@torl-.s .-.~-s-
s.oas % US stetson 81 t4r Skate ot VASE
iaEten."
IaE1n Inspector T. M.sarm X has sl>a
.sea lrsHtrt.lS Iae sseu>s AMI school. Efa
30 e5-> sos tea- t0H aseHes IS .a g..l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
European Comment on Venezuela.

London. Dec. p The Daily News. the
Liberal organ. referring 10 the Venezuelan
controversy, Gays: IF Senator Stray IN
terpretE the real object OF the commits
sion, lts appointment Is not offensive. and,
though Lord Salisbury cannot officially
recognize the commission. he all do well
70 render II every courtesy and assist
snce."
The Standard publishes a dispatch from
Madrid quoting a sensational article from
the Conservative Journal II Macdonald. adj
yocatEng an understanding between Spain
and the United States. on the ground that
Venezuela merely contends FOR the same
rights agaius England as Spain did for
merry. whep all the Spauish-American re-
publics were her colonies. The Epoca ana
the bert journals here. adds the Standards
correspondent. condemn the Monroe doc
tFlne.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Stand
ard rays the &eue Frs3e Presse has an
interview with Gen. GuzmAn BEanco. ex-
president OF Venezuela, in which ne sad
he believed Russia and the United State9
have agreed upon common action against
England. whose Interior object was 70 be-
come master ~ the OrfnocO. the Amazon
and the La Plata streams IL England
drives matters 10 extrenes' says Gen
Blsnco. war between England and Amer
lea Is Inevitable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
Cleveland verv Popular IN NIextco

Mexico City. Dec q The press consfnueS
20 give support 20 President Cleveland. aho
has become immensely popular ant on@
paper declares that he has the public sent5=
uent % al the new world behind him. that
he . tnviucihie ard that 10 has Infected
into TIE pahllc law - the world the Afcys-
roe doctrine which = the reason why F1u-
rope Is msfdened and utters grave threats.
Europe perceiyes that q has been called 20
a halt. and England vii have - yield 80
arrogant pFeteusious on this side Of the
Atlantic. All the leading journals take
the side 81 the United States in unrqI.vo-
cal largtlBEe. fhe only dissenting v0sccs
being the clerical organ. 81 Tempo. and
the organs or resident Spanisrds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

New York. Dec. 25-Sen0r Estrada
Palma was az the Cuban jurta headquar-
ters last night for the first time sirce his
trip 10 Washington City. where he opened
the headquarters o. the new legation for
cuba. In discussing the iusurgent cause
he said We have forced Spain 70 send
over 10 e00 troops and increase her navy
as well as her debt and vet our columns
are steadily ADVANCING. Spain o. trying -
negotiate another war lean % rs asae19
uesetas and all 10 crush what she asks
me world 70 believe IS handful ~ han
dts Spain has sent 20 Csha since Feb
rsIary q nearly as many troops as Eng
lard did IN the entire revolution of the
American colonies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Washington city. De ESPECIAL Sc
rotary HeToert has practically concluded
- award the contract fer yhe canEtrn.
ton ~ Aa ttlesh'us Mes. and "a Newpoft
News Ury no0k and Shlnhu ld.He Conn
pany. at teesr hd q s. -. sss1 f1r eaeH sh,,
u WNs found upnu careful Inspection oT
the n AUTHORIZING the ceust f,lcet9a II tts
SHIPS that tie department. cout1 reg 80 ht.-
mind The face az yhs ttds. 50 u Nas not
possible - ai}ow othe~ t0dfgrs ta scale
down thefr bids tn meet rnr 8cw bls %
the Nr~ roTt News company save affh
their consent Hile r. vas tbs Intention
az conEtres to have Cns - Els srtls Htrtf,
o. TIRE PaciHc coast - the terms vse-A
reasonable m trrier te carr, uut tAls Inc
tenf Secretary Hfrters wop1t be- OBLIGED
20 declare thaf the din rva..e between
tn Newport News htI ~ g. -Ta ass
one ship and thAt ~ tns lrtar - .-
Works. 81 san Francisco TOY s. -s5 .ss3 f.~
one snip Vas oHty reasonable lsusrv-c..
which ne could scarcc3y 10 il the face "a
The decision made rs his rrssfr..eas,-
Secretary T~arv. thas thfs dinarv~-..
should not in any case * ceed 8 f.r csnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Boston. he, E-JoseQh Fufnt~s tha
CgHau party leader here D. reading che
Associated Press elsnatenes on tne urrN-
mty Of the Cuban Insurgents - Havana.
said "The Cuhans lu Boston 1ave ex-
pecte5 this ard even better nees before
now. 10 not believe D. IS due o. any
trek ~ t1e spanish ~ wak@ an open nE
through wa.rh the irs1rGeIfs may creep
ard then fall upon them- Gomez - f7o
thorough a str4teEist 90 leave himself IN
guarded.
THIS war is costing Spain ln che neigh
1orhOod % from s. - - - gfn0G.e'o A
week ana y she pr5.1ngs 3 che VIII soon
20 bankrupt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
THE RUSSIANS IN KOREA.
aspiring TO Dust the japanese and
{ onfrol the lroNernru.nf.

:. okohama. Dec s (via san Francisco.
I. q per steamer China The Seoul
Il respondent OF the Chuo Shimbun de-
ibes the disturbance Of Noyea DER =.
4 zen al attempt was made 10 remove
king OF Korea and the crown prince
IN the palace, according 10 the CORE
1. ndent. there was q conspiracy among
Russian party. two missionaries and a
Il Koreans. a Korean spy, who had the
II ndence 81 the conspiratoTs. reports
II 4 meetings were held al the Russian
H alton which we're attended by the Rus
II minister. Or. Il. =. Allen, secretary
H he American legation: Gen. ". McE.
E. Gen Legendre and a few Koreans.
h oblect OF the cOnspirators was 10
q stroug diplomatic pressure upon the
m4a government TO remove Tai Won
q 49, several ministers Of state, who
- connected with the attack Oh the
- Asss October. An attack on the pail
- srFaUgld FOR the night Of Nover-
U1t ~ armed roughs engaged
#Hemflan W he police while a body OF
- N~Fs marched to the palace,
4 - e. EJECT a surprise and an easy
We garrison, however, had
- and the attacking party It
N - HaE sei and dispersed. The OBJ
80 American missionaries who
N 49,. was. II is said, personal.
III 81 They wished 10 avenge tho
az queen. who was an ardent
4 = ~ Japan Mail reprints the
" - Mlfh "all reserve"
81 49, papers charge that the
a smnrk .n Seoul is directly due TO
" - smEGnce The Chuo Shimbun
n Me Koran government, yielding
q - enrr- Used by the minister Of n
n eaanrrT. has decided TO place The
nj A. IL ~nHaueraOt n restore
!, - #mMa 90 her rank, TO give her a
sam@Fal ard 70 arrest and punish
N 10 Japan" The telegram
A - snEre are seven Russian men-ot-
i awnn waters. Other japanese
IL aeeeff fhat three foreigners were
n Mn Ha4ng the mob IN the at
N e and that American citl-
n fssian legation were impli-
4 $50 a. American missionary named
"a e. chlra states that the Mo-
al - ZION seems 10 have been
N rrrtrol Disputes between
NJ sea- ard peaceably disposed
n - MHHe greatly weakened the
81 - ugF4sing. and a large force
"a rns = said to be extermin-
nj surnedans and destroying
IT steady Improvement notice
III MHrHBror OF Chinese officials
VI asrfan missionaries. The
i1 Elntoat Yorktown left Yo-
hQ eHarEhai December 4.
sr reliable authority that
lnI fa recall Admiral Lang, and
'6N - fa control OF her navy
eli atte takes this as evidence
vi rariug for another fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
George KEENAN, Deplore- the War Talk.

Cleveland. Dec. Z.-Cteorge KEENAN,. the
wsll-known writer and lecturer. speaking
OF the Venezuelan dispute, said
II am surprised. in fact dumfounded. At
the readiness or the American people 20
bring on "a first-class war Two months
ago every mouth IN this land was preach
ing peace at the contemplation OF war in
the Orient and Europe. and here today
even the ministers % the gospel are shout
Ing for war. regret the condition, be
cause ! greatly fear that a terrible war Is
imminent England VIII not back down
from her position This can be taken for
. certainty. II President CleveIan11s in
depreciation OF the Monroe doctrine - not
altered and continues 20 De upheld We
shall have war. and the greatest war that
ever took place. II viii not only take in
the United States and Great Britain. but
Will involve the entire world A foreign
war Will be thConly savior 20 US and while
have no doubt that We wouls ultimately
win and add Canada 80 our possessions. II
would DE very close ~ ruinatiou Tor Us
Such A war is hound 10 come Unless thu
United States hacks down. and I don't
think Il viii. II win be the greatest ca
lamity 70 humanity that has ever oc-
CURED -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
Patriotic Knights of pv,b,,s

Cincinnati. pec leader i1 the order
Of the knights az PytAias herr held qt7lte
= meeting Monday uiEhf arid organized 4
volunteer regiment Or Infantry that viii
hold Itself In readiness in case 81 war
Among those present were Manager James
Fennessy. Col Dan Dalton ana capt 1914
Sargent Tonight they pahi, >h+1 "a notice
that all knights IN good standing ays ln-
N.ifnf IL rrflaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
The strathnevis ont .ince october 1a.

The steamship Strathnevis. nov safe al
ron Townsend. left Tacoma October L
for Yokohama. and * commanded b. Capt
James Paftie. she carried $50 tons Of
general freight and had on board. beside
the crew. rs Chinese passengers The
Strathneyis was spoken November - in
longitude l+5 west latitude g 20 north by
the British hark John Candles which ar
rived at Vancouver. 3. C.. December 7.
The locality IN which the Strathney1s was
spoken by the Candles was about 10
miles due vest OF the Straits Of FNIca.
Her main shaft was broken: all on board
were reported well They had plenty OF
provisions, except nee for the Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

ssor the church bells were rgnx- A. nig1t
there was general illumination T5s
American RESIDENTS I'LL meet g arrange
for exprezGso2s o. acknoxi@5znent ara
returning yenezSsizn coErtes1es-
The soc.s-y for TIE defense q re rs-
tons territory appeals - TIE CIVILIZED
world la q strong manifesto agaznst FL
Ss.sb in1gss1ee.
Al important ca5ibsr meeting hss 5Dst
been bed. TIE government has ca0sec %
the South American revabfics 20 s2stssn
Es1ezGela against England. TIE Fner-
chants have Eacs6e5 70 5oycott E1gllsa
ggscEg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
Hartford station Robbed.

Hartford. Dec. Specialize station
at Hartford Junction was broken into
Christmas eve by unknown persons sup
posed TO Re tramps. They gained an en-
trance By cutting hole IN pane OF glass.
and, raising a window they found the safe
empty. a. Mr. Bieelow had taken the
money home for the night. They carried
away with them an express package OF
value. No else 10 the thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
A Portland Man scaIded to Death.

Portland. Dec g = Albert staub
ageTnaker. fell into a tank OF boiling
water today and vas scalded 70 deata
He Jumped out a. soon as he could re-
cover himself. and when his clothes were
stripped from his body the flesh came of
in chunks. He died al the hospital TO-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

WASHINGTON rlfy. D.c. &-Speof A. Mrs.
Auna Nelson has been aar-o. 1tei gosrats-
tr@ss az TanWGx. Pierce county. 90 sGe-
ceaI Mr.. Frank Horua4y. resigned Tire
nSras o. the fos tofiice az star Lake. X ~
county has ben changed 20 one word.
StaTlafe Charles n Crutts has been an-
POINTED postmaster az this place. The con-
mission % Charles q. willard a. gosfanas-
ter AZ Island. nas been signed
Mrs. Rehecea Smith has bsen appointed
a. Cls-Elum. % succeed ). 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
a Miner Killed at Baker CITY.

Baker City. Or. Dec. Thomas O'Don-
nell a miner al the Virtue mine. last night
fell down a shaft from the 3J1-foot level TO
the bottom. distance Of % feet HIS
brains we're dashed out. and every bone in
his body broken. O'DonnelFs mother re-
sides In ST Louis and he has brother IN
Virginia City. Mont. The DECEASED vas
aged about = years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
RUSHING TO HAVANA.
Continued from First Page.

intention OF the insurgents 90 night
pitched battle, and much anxiety IL felt 70
know whether they have actually Initiated
a retreat, and whether the elusive STRAIT
egy they have hitherto employed viii
serve 10 open a way FOR them in either d.
rectioa they choose TO go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
ANITA CLAUS KILLED.
Well-Known Educator Shot
by His Nephew.
Ne FOLKS DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
sfol Error or Knocking at the Door
Instead OF Descending Through
the Chimney.
Ne FOLKS DIDN'T KNOW HIM

Jackson, Miss, Dec. E.-Charles 3.
sUng tonight SHOT and killed his uncle,
Of Lawrence Saunders. n3staking him
II q burglar. Prof Saunders. who for
any years has been teaching IN the
ate deaf and dumb asylum. was dis
lse1 As Santa Claus. and. visiting rs
tsr's home. knocked FOR admstTance.
aries Young asked who was al the door,
4. receiving no reply, he fired. the ball
ssirg through the door and killing
xrders instantly. Prof Saunders was
known Throughout the entire country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
THE vExEZUnLA COMMISSION.
Places Onerf,1 10 y. j. Phelps sRd
Rak,4srr Il Lincoln.

New York. Dec, "a spesaa3 70 the
worI1 from washingtoz City says The
z,res.de,s has ten1ersc places % the se1e-
zszeiz hIga eoEDsnlssfor 70 Edward J Phelps.
Of Vermont ex-no8rister 70 EngAa'1o. and
Robert r Lincoln, u Illinois, ex-Eluisfsr
70 England. Their ac1epfarces have sof
been recslFez. and The t1irs place o. The
o0u.1niszsor wiB not bs fled untl DIR.
Phelps and Dir. Lincoln ACCEPT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26


The seventh con-
hebrew anarchists took
e American Star hall
rsenty of them from
is~i by Delegate Press.
t the convention. Tee
aii~i. and not ore Of
tfes would condescend
awe Or even the city or
II is known that
E df This city. presided.
h-h read the annual re-
Strength q the anarch-
-atry aud the receipts
q large SUN was said
.ry part 81 which VII
~a.rralning a monthly
srread o. the most ad-
a. Silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Marshal BigeloW. u the American cor
sular court AZ COnstantlDoqle. 3isi ,hers
Wednesday after an illness wAlcA e.l-
minated in d-Opsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26


Dec. c5.-Special-R
rae has presented in the
- the Seattle Cham
i rofesting against the re-
rEe Davidson from the
s.perintendent OF the
aHE and geodetic survey.
HLlE the senators and
4 m he Pacific coast
i F Influence and best en-
es dent and secretary
4 fr Prof Davidson's re-
4 E shat such action
q arf protect the public wel.
n Interests OF the Pacific
Il A 20 Alaska. Attsn-
q e fact that Prof David
II TED oy him 10 the gov
u rr.nted for the public
81 aaF other country have
4 houor and a campeten-
i rvuoval. therefore. Is re-
4 deur.ment 10 the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

II 81 special 10 the
Il Landing. Deer sand.
cas- received here yss-
n at.ss members Of the
J. I've on Deer ISLAND
Il BsEE az once. The men
u ra today. al VIII -
Il eaton = Ire charges
I. raven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

New York. T'e> William Hsr,rr-
arrnyetnE 70 ar interview which utu hs
published In the Werld tomorrow rse-r7-
sng. has ide1tiuc3 thc aa3y - a . ss.,so
found horribly m&usle3 en- Eass Fa.~-
leenth street last Sstar,lay as taas ~ 1f-s
Cassie Davies Robinson. o sister II Par.
bon Davies. tbc wtn-knowa sporting mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
m~FB DISPATCHES.

"a ~ .n granted 20 An6rex
Fr1fk4 aaaa for pencil saars>-
Ten / - ses we're totally &C.
sfroye3 Es4ri-F, Ala. Tuesday
wMf .e sade u th~ puzzle
aMl<sxul 49,. ---a-EA1cs Sl5s0o4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
IT CURES

Sleeplessness. VaFicocele. Vital
Weakness and All the Effeca
or Excuses or OveFtaxaiion