davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
THE CHENEY SCHOOL.
RITTER CONTENTION ABOUT NOR
NAL COLLEGE HATrERA.


SPOKANE. Dec. ss--speesai---The state
normal scho1l fpr which the citizens OF
fvaexeg have 80 strsruCussy fought has
f.e.s. use lsseeaslng kose Of confention and
srsnl,l4. ever ssnre iss iocaIion IN fhAt
ast1e city. Perhaps no one institution IA
sh~ state has given Gov Nc6raw - mEcn
WORRY arr hsea 50 keen disappointment
a. fnla. TIE charges and coas tercnarxes
q trustees against the rest CT the board
che set1irg ag euD-confrzcts 80 smpoFer-
kshea contractors. who. net being able 10
carry our their agreements have been
esmn@gGad 20 give up their contracts. ard
IN doing - leave themselves heavily IN
deb. 10 their Ia hor; fhe determined but
unsuccessful eTorts 20 oust Prof. suston:
ali these have formed bitter factions
among Gheney.s best people.
puruor sas IL row thar Gov-raor-eaect
Rogers will exercise his first executivs
authority iH changing the complexion Of
the beard 80 that q successor - Sutton
mag ne speedily Installed Whether this
Il true is onlg fer Mr. Rogers 20 say. but
50 sancn faith have Mr.. Sutton's friends
In Il that they are now pressing the Rev.
r.. H. Manner to resign from the board
In order thar they may persuade Gov. Me-
Graw 70 appoint his successor and one
favorable TO the retention OF Prof. Sutton
Tns ore slated Is a Mr.. n. J. NcFerron,
\ nftddie-of-sne-rDa6 PopuIist. who attend
ed the county ccnver tlor last fall and
made a strong minority fight In the con-
ference committee and upon the floor OF
the Popuiists' convention against union
OF forces with thu Democrats and free
silver boIters. When the Convention voted
down his adverse report he hied himself
10 his tent and mere suiked until the close
Of the campaign
The resignation OF Manner, an active Re-
publican and the appointment Of Nc
Ferron. an out and out populist. as his
successor by McGraw. would forestali
Rogers anticipated changes and practi-
caliy make sure of Sutton's retention in
the school
All Cheney Is agog about the movement
ard fl waiting with bated breath for the
argt step 70 be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
IN rHE FRENCH DEPUTIES.
The Recall Of Gen. Dodds-Reforma
in the Fleet.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE chamber OF depu-
ties today commenced the DISCUSSION OF
the navy budget.
NJ Gervaiile-Reache, deputy from Qua
daloupe. interpeilated the government n
regard 10 the recall Of Gen. Dodas, who
10 OF negro blood, from IEsdlo-China- lie
said II was reported that the general was
recslled in order that place might be
made for one OF the proteges of Admiral
Bernard. the minister OF finance. The adj
mirzl vigorously repnd.ated the report,
aud said 1t was necessary TO replace Gen.
Doeds by general Of division. The mtn-
lister of marine was loudly cheered on
leaving the tribune. NJ. MelIne's motion
to drop the subject and proceed with the
debate was carried by vote Of 300 TO rs.
II. Delcasse. o deputy from the Ariegs,
asked the earnest attention Of the cham
Der TO the budget. He said that he ree0s-
n.zed that serious efforts had been made
In recent years, but many reforms were
necessary 10 make the French fleet equal
20 its task. II was necessary 70 establish
a channel squadron for permanently
active servics. and the number OF first
class vessels must bs increased. The
speaker also claimed it WAS necessary 10
crxanlxe the defense OF the coasts. and as
serted that the country folks would not
stint the nionay needed for both objects.
This was followed by applause and loud
cheers. The house then adjourned Tor the
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
nEngNG SEA COMMISSION.


VICTORIA Tmc 1---rapt, Alexander
Mclean. Of San Francisco. was the prsss-
rspal witness At Saturdays session q tsas
Barring sea claims commission. The captain
took the stand to continue his evidence
for fh4 United ststss in opposition 70 Inc
claims Of tne schooner Caroline. He stat
al that be wA. informed that the Active
was sold In ISIS CT 1858 for s@sSNs ana
drawing MS deductions fherefrcEa ne Was
convinced that the Laroasps Was not y oFth
more than sxp11. COMMISSIONS refers
ohtectesl 70 this fornl 0f evidence az hear
say, This resulted ia q conference OF tna
commissioners. who finally decided that.
- fhe laws or the two countries were at
vArsancs In regard to this form OF evil
danee. II should be admitted. subject TO
oD3@csioa.
CAPT. Mclean then ogferad some inter
e2fang testimony relative 20 sealing, and
the coat enfasied by an expedition into
Herring sea He stated that IN 1870 the
former custom Of hunting Ia canoes was
abandoned At thar time san Francisco
wax tire cheapest place for OBJ
tanning scaling outfits and pro-
curing tina best hunters for sealing. hs
said that on cruise Of four months Ia
1853 thu provisions required for a crew OF
eleven rnsn amounted TO tii0 per month;
Tire equipment of the "slop- chest. con-
sisting OF clothing and loea.cco. cost 80
Tor the Cruise
In rsfsrance TO sealing the captain stat
aa that the majority of the seals captured
wefe shot while sleeping, and 10 does not
necessarily follow that II there are seas
in Berlng sea they viii be captured. as II
II extremely difficult TO catch them. seas.
no said. can scent hunter farther than
they can sea and that they car escape
faster than boat can travel in pursuit.
witness was then placed under cross
.xa v,ty.a si<,ra nv t.ssfufnlsslorer Peters who
brought out the fact that tbs career OF the
witness had been Interesting and varied
Previous to the captains arrival on the
Pacific coast he had been employed as a
msekerei fisher CT the coast OF Massa-
chnsetts. In 1851 ne came 70 Victoria and
engaged In mining. Two years later he
engaged In walrus ard sea- hunting. and
had continued in that business up to the
time of tho seizure OF hts vessel by the
United States government. The witness
admitted that ha Ind hsen In prison In
Halifax ard M San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
MoBBED THE JAIL


Upton. afo.. Dec. IA mob appeared
at the county jail here late last night
and demanded to be admitted 70 the cell
OF Isam Vaughn, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon. and who Is charged with
having murdered mis- aunt, Mrs Nancy
BirSson. who reared HIM sherin born.
fearing mob violence, had previously
taken Waugh to jefferson City, and when
he assured his visitors that Vaughn was
not in the jail the mob dispersed
Mrs. Birdson was murdered Friday
evening at her home, four miles from
here, being shot To death while standing
IN her door yard. Robbery Is supposed
10 have been the motive. Vaughn was
arrested On information furnished by his
wife and her father, named Williams.
They stated that he left home early Fri
day evening. taking his gun and stating
that he was going turkey hunting. lie
did not return until O'Clock IN the morn
Ing. His clothing and his gun were found
10 BE- bloodstained. and IL il now learned
that he was seen In the vicinity or his
aunts home on the evening or the
murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
THE Sunday wHEELERs.
None OF Them Much the Worse FOR
the Great strain.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-The men who
ffnsslRsd 81 Nae six-day bicycle race left
the track on Saturday night IN a pstsable
oonassson. They we're apparently human
wrecks. After twes8ty-four hours rest tho
majority 81 them iooked as well as usual.
Fsvw OF fsgesn complained % the effects Of
tsse sren4eflsicus strain These who were
TIM leaders said xosAy that they suffered
only from saddle gals and num0ness ~
tie3r haTssls and wrists. No man could
have toid that TEDDY" Hale Rad hsen
ssd7ng SIX DAYS and 9fad covered 1910 miles
w.th sses tlsan eight hours sleep. ard yet
% finished IRE race IN fr5ghtful agony
Directly after ssge race physician exam
irfssi Hale and Aound thar ~ was IN excel
lent cosrdrt6on fis siert wei untll g. n,
ana thSn ate his breakfast and then weEgs
go s3ssep He was Awake agssn At ?. N.
Even Rice who was In worse oonai-
tion than any cf the men. was feeling wei
today He went 30 sleep At a. m. in the
Putnam house and swoke at A. n. lie
could not remember about the race Rice
gained five pounds IN weight during the
rsee. he himself would NOT believe u, and
went - the scales before he would ace@pt
che gain. Ue saia he was sure that he
coU1a ride . 90 miles Rice viii return 20
Wfskesbarrs on Tuesday, ard he says he
VIII ~ az work IS usual on Wednesday.
Reading the soldier who finished third.
was 81 to-day. TIE hars rsce brought on
su Ga tgouble and he was IN great pain.
Wss pain during the past three DAYS was
rreaser than that 81 anv ~ The others
Tsut his rYfna 8sa not wander 50 much
az sazae ~ those WHO took nart en- the
race Smith who loakef rs = De was los
srE resh gained nine pounds. Moore was
pretty badly hrasEed up In the contest.
After ths race ScNoek rode - MS horne.
Ma er'' Taylor was taken 70 brock Byn
T'ba oolarea Sad bad sts isss strained in a
collision insg before TIE close Of taa rsce
harry Maddox went % ass nosns liz
tsaHtg park feeling Ittls tire worse for
eAe contest.
Hale. Rice. Eesds1s ard Moore had
ahaat eight hours sltep during the race.
Hale's average speed vas abou. ssls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

frzsn 1sou saying cut she rsonsy. Hs
said nn esakd raot De eTperxs1 20 90 eorA-
.rary 20 tire ssews q hss h5n1srass- sAa
X tsss eoanez forced IRE rzasssr. se fast-
gu.ass snzs - segi1 rexssnr
g~sze sssssaaae a4er TIE essyss EsaSces -
shareFore sske1y % censSnas fa1*esszzzsss-
Indar the eAaHeap sE3zEezaoa. ne esSy
cannot fsara4 fsss ouzssanaAn& WARRANTS
n4lsaes e@a ira large s1a Of rssis@y now
ri sha sreAsssrg - ssAs1 for taysaE tAs
esxrsns bzz1x Ae azas can sarsA@T =" es-~
,.-srrse - -. sas.e.e into wsaAsA ree@as ee-
eanaona hzve iasz LIS city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
CHECK swrNDLEn ARRESTED.
II. Relieved so Have Forged Passes
over Western Roads

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. IA stranger
eallgng himself r. II. Bradley Is under
arrest here as a check swlndlar, IT Is
said h Is wanted BY several western
railroad companies for forging rstroad
"a @Ses II was hrst thought he nlght ba
chandler the Ascending New YORK BOOK
keeper. bat that theory WAS set aside by
ara arrival from thaf eify Of r. detective,
vho failed TO Identify aim
Bradley deposited In the First National
bank az THIS city a check for N@1. drawn
~. hank Ia DAYTON. o. A bank book
IN whleh tha deposit was credited was
given him. bat he was told not 20 draw
arainsE f. until Information from Dayton
had been received. He ignored The warn
ing ard bought diamonds and clothing,
giving checks on thu First NatscIasl esf K
and exhibiting the hank book Learning
81 these transactions the b1nk causes Ma
srrest. He Is held pending the receipt OF
more detailed information from the " vest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
rhn scaaaner wrfxhs.s stewaw.y.

TACOMA. Ike speetaa.--oa fsa@
seAoones wrsgsE. wAAea arrived here a
ssw days ago sxsm L0ssos9ss. there Sas
AZ ABLE SEAMAN named Carries Gnvisssas-
AGA. Christensen KsoAe1 away On sns
Wright ~ hsaolslu IL - manner aAto-
gether ns4e.. he deserted from the
afss5sA merchant sai2 sans4@a. sd zsz1g
sarsara to- kehsesrex ns8 sis eifksass "a
re f9rncasfse ard prepared 20 ssoE away.
Tsg@ night s4efare the seFAoSasr szsts2
syssrssssnssn e31nksed lrso shs rsggtAs.
after groxaEErg nsasA~if VIA bette o.
4Meax end a psse@ 81 saesn- re nsd =
tne sssas Or lie msxzsa sopsAal. assea
sAs rsegsa parafiel - shs HaasA wnsrs
hs IL prAgp@d IL several fhsc&nes1es OF
AL. The Aexs DAY the schooner wss
1fAoeon9hsy searched for ssIs 1ssartsfs
aag nstlAoul avail
Ssnzsa1esssen remained aisff Tor fIsTty-
ak a0nrs asa snsn estEnbed down ard
gens 10 1Ae eapsasn. The latter was OF
course amazed 10 see the uaAf. and aiSST
srqulxfnx sntC his mstAoa Of sso"siss
away gAse him food and pat him 70 NAs =
Ghrsssensoa viii 20 to san FsancAseS vita
1na Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l3-Prcppe6 uo
by a rs.aow, with the muzzzs OF a shotgun
against RS heart and nss toes w1Saan ss1e
<TsSga guard, W. J. T. Treyesla. a 1asner.
took his Ets ~ noon n us room II tbs
New Wisconsin hotel
TTeEolla returned from Alaska about
seven weeks ago. ard took up has resi-
eszzace ~ re e1orea. He had accumulate ed
quite sum OF money THIS morning IA
was around as us1sal, TOOK few d1SEks a:
the bar. and about u o'clock asked Jos
Harvey. the saasa4ge-. fa< his shotgun.
saying ne wazss ID % esea1 r. prepa rseory
20 gong hunting. An hour later the re-
port Of q xan was hsa-d, and tie sound
was loassed N Trewe.ias room. Tire door
was forced open, and T'rewella was found
dead, with q ga ping wound over hts heart.
No oaSfse - known for the suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
The wong Kim am ca.e.

SAN R'ktkNCfSro. Dee. Is The United
States Supreme eoWrt has made an order
Fssslnw aSidc as submission If the famous
Naag KIN Ark essa an hylefs. and q street,
i1x ceansas 80 zupear Janu&gy % for "A
uezt argument eA fhs wslxbty auestsons
taVosVssf. ga ,he Waus kim AK case fha
bower EeaFt Cde8 that person bern in
sAA- ce3nssY By allen parents was 1 citfnea
& the lnitsd Ssa1sA ana entitled Go ag8
t4s sishts aud pglyleEe8 81 "a ciltsen.
Tae casa teveiopet from hahsas corpus
rr0ees3snR. rs wh,ch MenE ktm Ark 4
Caseeaa hoEW tn thss country. sought -
Sasn q iawdiflE after Rtsit 90 Chlssa. Tae
gpseai was taken ~ she government.
aaa Hs eisHOsE is waited vita sweat
Interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
STRUCK on A ROCK.
British ship Centesfma, After =
Rough Passage From Newcastle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-The British
ship Cente1iraa- Capt. Webster, arrived
this evening after a long passage from
Newcastle England. She encountered
lively gales and much heavy weather on
the passage. but rode through the storms
without Injury. only 70 narrowly escape
* ming 70 grief at the end OF her voyage.
The bar was breaking badly all day, and
Capt Webster determined TO take no
chances coming into port. SO no took a
pilot and a towboas.
With all his precautions. the ship struck
just INSIDE the heads. The ship was IN
charge OF Pilot Freeman. aud the tug
Reliance had hold of Eer. Freeman took
the north channel for his entrance,
through which he has come thousands OF
times without Enishap. Tho bump was
a heavy one. and those on board made
sure that plat or two had been starred.
The pumps were set going. but II there
was leak Ii could not be discovered The
vessel Will probably be locked after she
Las discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
~ IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
/ To he Organized tnto en- orxnaIsa-
ton 90 Promote Legislation

PHOENTN. Arts Dee ,ta-Esiaserase
preparations hEVe been made Tor tha r.
eepttea og aeieEstes Ana visitors Ok taa
Ntstcs81 trriGatiea Congress. which con-
vCmcs a. ere arerA hosEse Taee5av morn
irE. Hgnars1s are already here aud tae
attendance is Nassre6 20 be greater thaa
any previous session, A EleYe Is bs5ns
usRie fav tie ovssEsEa tlaa q the con eress
fato sn association. whose gTsrers SHAH
Re- charged hotveas sessions with tie au-
~ of proaaotiag u4slaas4 ana state iegss-
aatlea GA the &ne& Indicated BY tae erssn-
saa fan.
DENVER. pee i&-The American As
saesa1t0a 81 IRRIGATION f.Gx3aeers has
adopted FyssaiEs&cns opposing 1ae i&eaA a
government arsiea ~ ghe building of srr3-
eat1ea reservoirs ara canals s,zt aEw8-
eating government commission sa Iaog
eTer Pc srt1 tasTtterY &a4 ra@Ea ssxxes-
ITEMS fer ths 8aa - 10 states Ia sAe warN
Permanent he&s.s gsrtevs were sxfahileAsa8
~ Denver. IAe coavent8an sas sdiaurHsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. fs.-About II
o'clock noon Sterling Turner, of the JUNIOR
class OF Vanderbilt university. committed
suicide by custang his threat with q razor
IN his room. but IL was not discovered until
o'clock by some OF has companions. who
went to his room and failing 10 get in
forced an entrance, finding HIM dead IN a
pool or blood. Turner vas % years old.
president OF tho university !. NJ G. A.
The cause of his act IS believed 10 be over
st1l5y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
IN CRETE.s INTEREST.
Tho Powers Demand the Recall OF
fhe parte,s Envoy.

CoNsTANTTNoPI.E. Dec. ls.-The am
bassaaors Of the powers have sent joint
note to the porte. demanding the recall
within forty-eight hours Of the porte >
special envoy 10 Crete, Saad En- Bin
pasha. who is accused " thwaTtlng the
reforms projected there. These reforms
included the nomination Of the Christian
governor az Crete, which Was accorded
economic autonomy. with the payment OF
tribute 90 the sultan. the reorganization
OF the gendarmefle BY European officers.
and the Independence OF the judiciary OF
Crete BY the creation OF a hlgh court at
Cauea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Building bank. payable TO c. n Cunning
ham The treasurer offered an excuse Tor
not paving Ii az once. and Cunningham
departed. Meanwhile thu signature had
been pronounced . forgery by Judge HAM
ason. AT o'clock Cunningham again ap-
reared He vas told that the bank had
failed 10 get the money and was request
ed 10 return at S He agreed 20 do so and
has not been seen since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
RELIEF WORK IN INDIA.
Area of Distress Reduced-More
Rain Il Needed.

LONDON. Dec. 12-The vtceroy OF IN
dfa has cabied a statement TO the eject
that the past week has been rainless
Owing to previous rains, however. the
number Of those requiring relief In the
Northwest provinces has been reduced
from Is to 30 per cent Rains a. Ran&k&y
have considerably reduced the area OF
distress. Late sowings continue at Bonn
bay and Madras. At most places rain Is
needed later in the season for the purpose
of maturing farm products. Spring crop
conditions are favorable. Winter rains
in the Northwest provinces are reported
10 have been fairly abundant.
In the Northeast and Central provinces
prices have risen again, tho advance be-
ing sharp one
In the Deccan district and elsewhere
prices ara stationary or falling.
Over fs2l. 100 have been expended on re-
uaf work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
ROBBERS KILL A MAN.
Murder to Get the Cash From . Chi
cago Barroom Till.

CHICAGO, Dec. Ia.-The barroom OF the
Hotel Legrande on Wells street was the
scene of murder early this morning. AT
o'clock two men. "a tail man and a
stout man." as usual. entered the saloon
The short man pushed the porter behind
the door and held him there with re-
valver pointed at his breast The tail man
advanced to the bar ana demanded Of
the bartender, William Jahns, tho money
In the till. Jahns reached beneath the
bar and accidentally knocked over a num-
Der of glasses. whsch fell 20 the floor with
a crash. The tall man, evidently thinking
that the bartender was reaching for a
pistol drew a revolver from his overcoat
pocket and fired two shots, one OF the
ball passing through Jahns' heart. The
men had no trouble In making their
escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

TACOMA. peeS fs-Snecssl~-frns hez4a-
snsr % CITY Treasurer sssrnbsss have
s.rvsA uasies on htn that they VIII nat
allow htfn 20 nav cat ths tils.as sn ire
treasury for current balls ana salaries. "a
~rAs contemplated BY an ortsinAnca pssseA
yesterday by the council. Iati within
the past fsw days the ~tfy authorities
have believed that Mr. stsrpaerw would
hcnos the warrants drawn fer ~ salaries
snd bills, and hsd even had she warrants
drawn and signed AT yesterdays cs0nefl
meeting, however, the @shfest Game 80
with the report % tia finance csnsnasttee.
and Mr.. St.Faears. h~gnx cafted en- - sx~
press his v.aws. sgAtss thai be waaia re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
Fair Pencil win . Forgery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-The Chron-
scle says that Messrs. Anaex and Caryahio.
the New York experts who came out here
TO examine the pencil viii Of the late
James q. Fair. have made a report 20
Attorney Goodfellow. one of the executors
OF the estate, in which they assert that
the will is forgery The experts also
class the deeds 10 half million dollars
worth OF property held by Mrs. Neutis r.
Craven, and her marriage contract with
the hate millionaire, IN the same category.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

LONDON. psc IA dispatch 20 the
Observer fram Rome says that the pre-
nler. ID Ru8lni il DESTROYS % bringing
ab1uf the dissolution q paTitsgaarT. hoping
thereby 60 preserve tbe Radieal vote. the
ospectal object 81 watch s. to 5oring about
an aban3onrnut cf the triple alliance ror
the purpose az forming ar alliance vita
E.rAnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

cation has taken up The defense OF I'd
ward livery. aiiRs BeH. MessFs. Dag,
Russell ard BFougham have been In
ssrncfed as solicitors, and az their re-
duesf. upan the ground OF ehe}r recent
Introduction 20 the case, fAe treasury has
consented 60 tpans the ease until ths
January sessions ~ the Old Bailey. II
VII nronaAly - called January II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
BATTERED THE BURGLARS.
An ohfa Housekeeper Uses n LAM
With Coed Effect.

WOOSTER. O. Dec. IS.-At an early
7,snr this morning three masked burglars
battered down sne door % the farmhouse
az peter Brlst0w. an aged man bVlng
near here. JUST IS they entered the
hsase Miss Alice Baxter. Brissowss house
keeper. naet them. One q he sesa eFa-
ss4s attempted 70 tsGxettla No. Baxter,
F,sss ssA strstsk him over the haa1 with q
YansH, several dimes. and ere burglar, fe3~
1avea by his companions. beat a nasty
ratrest. One Of tas trio wAs aFrssEszi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

DIED ON HER GRAVE
With a Rosary fu ono Hand and n
Revolver I'm the Other.

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. ls.-Edmund e.
Wright, the son OF Thomas NJ. Wright.
d prominent insurance man of this city,
committed suicide today by shooting him.
self IN the heart over the grave or a Mrs.
Osborn, supposed 70 be a sweetheart OF
his He held the crucifix In one hand
and the rosary In the other. and blessing
him self and reclting the Lords Prayer
fred the bullet into his heart. He pre-
pared for death by going 10 communion
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

ofiFea tn dr5aS - eslaw gsftstd as,ouR
aauo family sktsioa. efe0ree Rennln.s-
hsnse q sassoaoF af an ga German faaa-
tlg ~ sHla rsD. tFtsd 10 ps-aesaza a aesa
- c5ree54e s1 at ths 6iGerent ,rug
sssEes haas n.sat tag the pasqsase % nass-
tsne an esd 81 hss existeara OHsrer
tsiTstsalt uhs is ssEossE wsta ere srar-
sasss a3anE ats hesk heard ~ the matter
ana pssa0s y}kaniagaause unaer arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

SAX Francisco Dee. 11-The re-
ua2ius - RoheTt ~ Beatty. the Diseased
attorney general % %esat3a. arrived here
hcHnr. consisting - th8 governor ssere-
saFg 81 state and ehisf t1ssfce u NavR-
ia, and the war6ea az che state Ts~tson.
Tsse remains were p}aeea in Eha vault AZ
1aure5 AslI cemetery. and cremation sszfi
sake place Tuesday afserpe0a. 1nsier fhs
AUSPICES ~ the Grams Lodge Of the
ka&Ehss OF pythi&A