davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer CIR Of PHehla arrived Friday
midnight and after diSChafging the bulk
Of her freight al the Ocean dock went to
Schwahacher's afSk and put OF 10 tons.
The thick fog yesterday morning was a
cause OF considerable waste OF steam on
the steamer Alta. She prospectea the wa
ter front for about an hour before her
nose was poked into the right dock.
The steamer Monte Crisbo has changed
hands and viii be put on the upper Skagit
river running between Mount Vernon and
Hamilton. connecting - Mount Vernon
with The steamer city OF Champaign. from
Seattle.
The four masted schooner Ethel zane.
Capt {. Peterson, arrived from san
rstino. Cal, yesterday u-@rninE. after an
easy trip Of fourteen days She win load
Hcrolulu. and Will get away In about
twelve days.
Steamer Umatilla sailed sor san Fran
cisco Yesterday morning at O'Clock with
the following list q passengers: ". NJ.
Miles. George W. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
BALDWIN. Mrs n. J. Hun. Mrs. J. r. Gal
way, W. Messenger, J + Tappen. Fl. Il.
Jones Mrs. II. Ricketson, Miss Lena Err
l. n Grifith. Mss Wheeler. Mr. and
Mrs " NJ Coomhs Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Elderktn. AFR. Smith. Mr. Kline. S =.
Erickson X. !. phrnpce X Bradley. Mrs.
= Peterson. Mr.. ard Mrs Clark =. Stres-
tor 4 r stewart. K. 7 johnson, Mr. and
Mrs MeachAm. \. Kelley, +. J Gould. ].
nonahue J. n. Lewis. J Mo6erg, {.
rlan Her freight was heavy. being eSs
tons al told or this there were 1850
sacks ~ -four.
steamer Mexico took her initial run for
this season 20 juneau and Douglas island
Yesterday. both passenger and general
merchandise lisf from this port being
light She was So well filled with lumber
81 which she carried el 90 feet. chat she
tls frau1 here IN order 20 leave RON for
90 tons q cnal Co - irated az yelling
ten r. -. she carried but sixty tons ~
general rlercharf So fhe freight having
been pretty wei cleaned up BY the Sail
fue - the Topeka These VINO went up
on the Mexico were. J. n Hil. ?. Ever-
rtnrhnni Mrs MAY New man. Charles
Murray. ~ pa J Johns l. =. Smith. y
" H.ntlfy. I l. Furket. =. 4. Gr1say.
= a. Trlup r. 10 nrFW Mr. Gates Phil
In 1anbart Miss a Nay Mss p pal-
hf Ani fwentv-f11r vreerarc. More have
taken paSsage from Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-Arrtved-Pro-
gresSo. Seattle. Departed-Whaling bark
Greyhea9. whaling.
Port Gamble. Feb q Special Arrived
Schooner Bangor, Capt. Aspe, seventeen
DAYS from San Pedro.
Hoquiam. Feb. Especial.
Schooner Pioneer, San Francisco. for Ho-
GUAM. schooner Maid OF Orleans. San
Francisco. for Cosmopolis- Arrived
Thursday -Barkentine North Bend, San
Francisco. for Hoquism: schooner Charles
r. Wilson, San Francisco. for Aberdeen.
While the tug Traveller was pulling In the
barkentine North Bend today, the haw-
ser parted near the chock and caught the
leg OF First Mate Burke. breaking IL
above the knee He was taken TO st. Da-
yids hospital, OF this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Assaulted An Office

officer Barbee, who has the Washington
street beat. was painfully injured last
night while arresting a fighting drunk
sailor. The sailor was In front of the
Pine Tree saloon and resisted arrest. Bar
bee succeeded in getting the man down on
the sidewalk. and was putting the hand
cuffs on him when a big crowd closed in
around and some unknown person cow
arily kicked the officer in the side. Bar
bee stuck to his man. however. and got
him to the patrol box After the sailor
was taken to the police station he acted
like crazy man. and made a vicious at
tempt to knock out any one who came
near him. IL required four or FIVE men 10
handle him. officer Barbee was relieved
from duty. Detective Jack Williams was
working for several hours trying TO get
the name of the man who did the kicking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Milwaukee. Pc @-There wfn - -
thtrr receiver Or fhe NorfEerr f4ctac
hailrsa1 rnmranv TITS. 81 - sid. AS
t,~~n dsfnifelT trrttef Erum. ard ncrss-
queDfiy Receiver ArefrsN s. -. 80
vas apT=arts1 - g1sre Hamf1ra. 81 esSe
- Ftea 4nw1 49, p4f - 1re tn4n frls. g
= sal ~ asfrruegs eT~n~rte1 wftH fre I'll
w4tiru tat M~ssrs. N-flsrrY za1 hlEelo~
ar 49, receivers Tor ~ entire rrF-
erti~e o. fhs Nerfnsrn pselac r4l4rla1. al
tnouwh rsrt ~ the roa9 - 80 in f1e ra&-
s@ssio1 - Eeee.sfr EaFirigr- ksreiFer
McHerrv ar R@ceissr fsuriesxh have ben
d. Nrw rsrk f9r fn~ raaf feW 1aYs- re-
eefvNF 81 xeirw wfN fnln tnFw eafiY nNxf
~eeE Then fn@ arrsnFesnsnts an - rlade
fcr fts fHrrlrE ever - a. pr1aeFtlss IN
fhs porse-s.er of Mr. BurleiEn.
New NgrE Feh. l.-Th@ ascision - ne
Norfhsrn FAcf1c raalraa1 receiK ersaip
easa hsasi~1 aoan YESTERDAY ~ Judge Ia
cosn1s a. fhs GATED STATES cirSuit court.
Vas fs~ruaily recorsfed today. ~ tne
terms o. tne decision the old rceeivers.
Tomas r. fsakss. Henry @ Payne ard
ElenTF q Rouse. are fsrcet % resign ard
also directed 70 make ar accounting 70 the
United states circuit court Tor the East
ern district % Wisconsin Tney are sue
ceeasd ~ Edward n. McHenry. OF 81
P4lE. ard Frank Bixeiow. o. Milwaukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

7 a. Nadeau. general agent q the
Northern Pacific. went 20 Everett yes
tcFdaF on business for the road.
General Traffic Manager Shufe and As
sistant General Traffic Manager Shelby,
last night.
X. g. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern, viii re-
turn tonight from San Francisco, whore
ton Of H. ". Price. recently appointed
agent OF the Great Northern for that
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Shelby. Then he waike1 south along Ire
avenss viii three or four rrernoe-s CT ths
party ard was list q vieE. ds care
back. ard everybody sartet t1srarc Ire
train Bur ~ vas not ye; r-aty. A few
moments more. an1 a. o'cicck SDrerip-
frr1e-r Rlton Nawet rs hard . the er-
gtn@er. snf she train paiied out
In poins - fAcf 70 - hssaf Ter Fsir-
haven. snd siH prafuabiv ref1ru - SAITH.
TINS aff@rnccu. Mr Hll hNa te+r--1lr@1
that TIE ian4sil3es a ~ ne IRE - IS
read mas - stoppec. arc rs FFesent
TIP snay have fhaf end fr 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

All dispatches from Havana are worth
less, owing TO Gen. Weylers censorship.
The special correspondent of the New
York World with Gomez army. writing
from Potero Cruz. January. q says:
Gen. Gomez and his force have been
marching leisurely across Cuba, keeping
near to the boundary line between Hav-
ana and Pinar del Rio provinces. The
island is about twenty-four miles wide
here, and the line of march followed is
not over thirty-fve miles. The Cuban
scouts have been keeping track of three
strong Spanish columns. with a fourth.
reported by friendly Cubans. TO be some
where near. These forces. aggregating
not less than 5000 men, infantry. cavalry
and artillery, have been marching all over
this narrow neck OF land trying to catch
and crush Gen Gomez 5000 odd recruits
ever since the rear guard encounter
near Quivican January "a Striking eyi-
dence of the comparative skin OF the
Spanish and Cuban leaders Is afforded by
the fact that Gomez has eluded his yari-
Gus purSuers by marches of ten miles a
day. The country is level and is as new
10 the Cuban to the Spanish officers.
Gen. Gomez could have avoided an en-
counter today If he had so wished, as
his scouts brought word that a column OF
5000 men was advancing when II was at
least three miles from the Central Lucia
sugar plantation. AS is the custom. a small
force In this case leo men, was sent out 10
meet and retard the Spanish advance. The
sugar cane and many trees on the extern
sive plantation afforded such good cover
to the little firing squad OF Cuban cavalry
that a good breakfast was leisurely eaten
in the tastefully decorated dining hall OF
the main house of the estate; last weeks
illustrated papers were looked over, and
letters. official and otherwise. were writ
ten before the three-inch shells of the
Spanish field pieces began 10 be uncomfort-
able Then Gen Gomez buckled on his
machete and revolver and started his long
column west.
The troops gradually drew near from
the east, the small body OF Cubans re-
treating from position TO position. at each
stop firing with careful aim few OF their
precious cartridges. The Spanish fire was
very Wild but so lively that its continuous
rattle drowned the differently sounding
bangs OF the Cuban carbines. not one OF
which could be heard Gen. Gomez now
went 20 the rear with his escort. making
the Cuban rear guard 20 10 300 men. While
these men held hack the advance OF the
1000 Spanish troops. the rest OF the Cuban
forces marched away in good order. fol-
lowed later by the rear guard. The Span
ish forces ala not advance further than
the plantation buildings.
Heavy firing both rife and cannon. was
kept up almost without intermission for
three hours. The number OF Mauser car
trfdges used could not have been less than
5000 The damage was two Cubans wound
ed and some horses disabled l saw sew
eral Spanish guerrillas drop out of their
saddles The number of their wounded is
not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A L. Horner returned las. evening
from two weeks visit TO Portland.
Samuel Wright. master mechanic Of the
Nfikeson Coal and Coke Company, was
visiting in the city yesterday.
G. L. Cleuans secretary % the Sno-
h0grfsh Mining Exchange, left yesterday
on short business trip 10 San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.


John Doe, City.
James Griffith. Port Townsend
j. "A. Theurer Snohomish.
Frank r Graham. Everett.
Sulius Merrbach. San Francisco.
y. Merzlad. San Francisco.
w. III. Mixer, Tacoma
W. II. Kneeland shelton
~. NJ Bofnger. Tacoma.
r. Seontt. City.
Charles s. Gailager. New York.
a. A. Richardson, Vancouver. p. c.
Byron l., Reed. U. s r. c. S.
Louis J. Lauterbach, Spokane.
G: T.. Smith. Portland
w. A. Halteman. Port Townsend.
mrs. A. L. Brown. Vancouver, b. G.
W. j. kirkwood and son, Spokane
s. NJ. McGaffey, SimaS
William Blewett. Blewett. Wash.
Charles r. Peabody. Port Townsend
John Boyle. City.
Tim OConnor, Omaha.
w. G. Collins. Portland.
u. Mcke1ar. Whatcom.
u. r, Bates. St. Louis
William Petcheu Tacoma
\. b. TAYLOR. Kansas city.
John A. Wahlstrom. SPOKANE
T.. Horn, ST. Paul
George Ryers0n, Brinnon.
RAINIER-GRAND.
T.. +. Stoddert. New York
Percy sage and wife. agent Louis James
II w Hume. Portland.
T. Demerell. New York
sam II. Nichols. Everett
j ;. Bartholomew. Monte Cristo
James Griffith. Port Townsend.
John j. Crandau Canton. y.
NJ. r. Biakeley. New York
Louis James and wife. Kansas City.
III. ;. Shute. Minneapolis.
y. y, Clarke -. Paul.
W. ;. Waterman New Westminster.
II. y. Rich. London.
J.. r. Stramkamp. New York.
Miss Kendall Vancouver, b. G.
George kankeS. Barrie Ontario.
n. GOuldstone, Portland.
II. oaGidstone. Portland.
W. I. Smith. Tacoma.
HOTEL BUTLER
Charles T. Martin. Sidney.
George u. Dunn, WhatCoyu-
John 2. Nemlck Vancouver.
\. =. Palmer. New Westminster.
7. j. CASTOR. Beloit. Wis
Thomas 4. Benton. St. Paul
Jesse +. Murphy. Olympia
John r Convey. Olympia
=. N. Convey. Olympia
Mrs. Q. ~ Hopkins Olympia
Mrs. y. IS. Hopkins. olympia
A. a Lindsey. olympia
Mrs. II West. Chicago.
J. Jensen. City.
Selden Hetzei. Vancouver. Wash
=. Selig-nan, New York.
Joe II. Lewis. san Francisco
J NJ MarcSlse. san Francisco
Frank v B0dwen Vancouver, Il. {.
Frank Mansfield Portland.
T.. :. Johnston. Tacoma.
HOTEL STEVENS.
William Pannon Spokane.
T Mallory. 81 Paul.
w r. Sybert and wife. Whatcora-
=. D. Young. City.
Y j. Knapp Anacortes
Mrs. e. ". Clark AnacorteS
! r. Schiveiy. Fairhaven-
Ed = Thorn. Boston.
J. Z Hut. = Paul.
Thomas r Wetb~r. 81. Paul.
Charles Lyons. Chicago
Mrs Merton and ssh. Port Townsend
H. W Wright. Portland.
II c Donald. Portland.
Chsrtss Frances, city.
T C. Nickltu Whatco-l
JANIS NJ PlckinS. Chehalis
C. y. Atwood, Portland
= Newman. san Francisco
r. c Taylor Portland
TlScruton Goulby. Everett
NATIONAL HOTEL
John Brackiey san Francisco
J n Nhipley. Olympia
Robert Hun ard wife. Port ToFnsend
e. Eap~on. Victoria.
NJ SpilIman and wife. Kent
". ]. Wilcox and wife. Kent
J. Kleine. Milwaukee
Thomas Mare. Milwaukee,
Frank SchatCs- Portland
=. J. Cave. Everett
II Henderson. Charleston
C. r Marshall. Mineral Springs
James Warner. The pallss-
Il Warner. The Daii@s-
:. Il Mash L<s Ang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Acting ChIef OF Police Hogle took Mabel
Lane. 10 years ord. from the House OF tia-
Good Shepherd last night and placed Der
n charge OF Police Astron Emma iSs iof-
The child lived at lsSaQuan WIZ iostef
parents Several weeks ago the roster
parents sent the child down 10 the Sisters
OF the House Of the Good Shepherd George
Tlobetts brought her. Last evening Mr-
Lane. as he is called al police heaSd ia
tiers. came after Mabel The sisters o.
5ectsd 70 giving her UP, as they aia 10
know him. The matter vas reported 20 m
police. Detective Williams went 70 fae IN
stttution and learned the r-s son WY nc :
child was not delivered over. Acting Caie1
Hogle went up 70 see about TIE tnNs'e1'
and in the end took the child away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

AZ members ~ tAe Co}o-vs Traaae-..r.
C1tsh are requested rs - gs-eseas a. Red
yaeEs bal uext Mes3Ay esen.ax. pehrp-
svy - a 80 o'clcek- A. there All - tra-
rssTiaat business e~fere tha cluh
=. " 41IslsS- Caz.~zuaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Ne Snaa.sI Nfeetfug.

There VIII De no special meeting Of ne
". c. T. e. or Mo1day afternoon on a.
count Of che irnpossioiitsy or s@Tufi7s :
room n which 10 give the o1ah7s' t0t
which 2sa1s were TO % msea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Nurder. aud suicide In San Francisco.
San Francisco. Feb. 22--Another murder
In the derns-monde section of Morton street
was discovered today AT 30 Lena Ray
rnond. a resident OF that quarter. went TO
cali on MAY Conboy. another courtesan. 10
keep a breakfast engagement. Her knocks
brought no response. and. looking through
the keyhoIe the Raymond woman could
see the gas burning and also two bodies
lying on the bed A policeman broke down
the door The Conhoy woman was lying
dead on the bed. with a bullet through her
left temple. Across her body lay that or
John Dolan. also with bullet through MS
head. The man had a revolver with TWO
empty chambers IN his hand The WOUNDS
on both bodies were hlackened with pow
der. and there was no doubt murder and
suicide had been committed BY the man.
Both bodies were nude. The Conooy wo-
man was 20 years OLD. rather pretty. ana
well known in the lower circles. Dolan
was a barkeeper. and had long been IN
fatuatsd with the woman. he asked heF
to reform. and II Is supposed he snot heF
because she refused. Last week an inmate
OF one OF the Morton street dens was
strangled "a death by some unknown per
son. and the disreputable women OF th@t
street are now in a state Of terror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
BULLETIN

6fosers atsons taken 81 al sta-foes AZ
= IA. 18th meridian time IS B. ia Pacla.
zine
GEORGE - fcar-Rv
Observer IN CAarx>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
GEN. WEYLER'S NEWS
he Reports Great Slaughter
Among the Patriots
THREATENS BLOODY sUTcHEry
CAPTURED Insurgents Ceurv-nsr,tsled
stouee -Reles-ea Patriot. who Fight
Again Guilty Of Capital orenss.

Havana. Fee. =-Ths Spanish columns
~eicH have been operating against N. In
s1rEents have been Engaged with the enc
ny ar1er Conner ard Others u TIE iuSur-
gent army. Sexsral aghts have taken place
during TIE lAst few days on ne limits Of
tha provinces OF Havana and MaranEas
Tie Insurgents have lost ssyensy killed
aid over 80 wOun6ed
The spanish consul AT Sznto Domingo
sGccfesed in obtaining from the Domiai-
can government the detentton Of a num-
Der % nlE5uSters who. - Is claimed. In
tended 10 capture the Spanish steamer
Maria Herrera in order 20 embark upon
an expedition 20 this island.
Gen Weyler announces that he VIII par
don those Insurgents who VIII surrender az
once 20 the government officials. IL those
who surrender are found armed 4 second
or third time. he gives warning in state
ment just issued, that they VIII be subject
ed 10 proceedings which may result IN tkeir
being punished for a capital offense.
The report is confirmed here Of the Death
OF the insurgent leader. Cartagena- at
Sagua.
AT Catalina the insurgents encamped at
the plantation Of Elgato for ferty-nVe
minutes only before being dispersed by the
troops In a running fight which ensued
tho insurgents lost ten killed. In the fignt-
ing the Spaniards lost Capt Antonio Sierra
and eight privates wounded.
A telegram from Matanzas this evening
says the insurgent leader Tavarez has
been killed near Cardenas, IN that prov
ince
Near Guines the troops captured several
importar- insurgent leaders, among them
being Gen Yinglesito and Col. Nunez. The
insurgent officers captured were imne-
diately court-martialed.
Washington City. Feb. 2s.-The Spanish
minister, Depuy de LONE. today received
two dispatches from Gen. Weyler. COM
nander Of the Spanish troops in Cuba
one reading: Please emphatically and
absolutely deny reports OF executions
since my arrival Since 1 have been in
the island no Ia single execution has taken
place" The other gave an account IA
vorable to the Spaniards of recent engage
ments.
Madrid. Feb. 22-The Spanish minister
at Washington City, Senior Deputy de
LONE. replying TO an inquiry. has tele-
graphed that he regards 1t as impossible
that the United States will recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

In rceut editorial the Salem. orsop.
Independent sayS ~lIRle and sgzln have
We secn Chauihorlain's Cough Remedy tried
AMI never without the most satisfactory "
suits Whenever We see a rcrson afflicted
with ko2Fencss. with cough or Guild. ve
iayaviahlv advise them 10 Ev, ChAmfer.aIns
Cotgh Remedy ans wien tkcv h. thew
neser regret h. Il aiusss aoss she woEk,
sa3 does Il we'll Fer sale ~ druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
NO PASSENGER DEPOT.
President Hill Will Wait for a
Union Station.
WILL SPEND $4,000 NOW.
I'm the Completion Of the Great North
ern Tracks. ana n Freight
House.

President FHi. ~ the Grea. Sorfhsr-. e.
sorarenfly fuliy sRtisAe1 wlfh fhe oafioos
81 Ms road here. and az ne fssuif e his
f.~rsonal insr~cticn yesterday - tss o.
s.e-1 apon tae irnneclate coasfFfrtirn - q
frs.grocf ffeighf depot o. ne 8ae&son
street grgun1s sn1 c9rnrlsts r4AnE in
sns rrot~~tien - the tracks oa ft&tlfg41
suenue ard themes - fhs feget
There ~ nstie 20 at9 20 wn4t tpsd go
fanf nlTht.~ SAID Nr. 800 20 a refarter
yesterday. ~s1esgs ffaf ws have riosei t1e
arrarremenss tofzy for tzs aafuai neEt4.-
ninr % work. We sfe Eo4nw - nlt -
suhafanflal freight d~Get. II VII e rom
- - eco faet long. Of roo1 desiEAs sel.
taAt. and frs-proof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
roDAY'S WEATHER.

TODNY'~ WEATHER.
FoEEr asst FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. FEB. -. Isas
Rain
z : PAGCE. Forecaster.
L 3 Department OF AGRtCUL-
TJRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
HoYsrEK FOUND NOT GUILTY
Crowd in the Court Room Cheers
for the Jury.

The trial Of Stanhcpe EoyStcy fer the
murder OF +. w. Mcfarland. las daush-
trr'S scduccr. al Boone. Iowa, had 4 dta-
matte close.
The ease case went IL h2 Jury n Y. m.
The jury tried to make the quickest time
on rcco.d. TAcy were oUt hut Eve mtN-
uteS when they returned 4 verdict Of "\ot
guilty" Whrn The Ncrdi>t was an
nounced there was The Widest enthusiasm
and confusion reiSned. Men and women
rose 10 their ieet AND theored Al the top 81
tNelr voices. Has were IlroNn INTO the
air. and handkoicA'ei> waived IN every
hand.
Judge stevens and NJ. Dyer. attorneys
ioy the defense. We're hu--od by every
body and warmly commended i0r lhei.
great efforts fvr MI. l,o!>,cr. The lie
iendau, Was p"e,ccNupy aacr;si. The
Nerdict i vrl>A..y co0.Mc"ac! r.
ENNup
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER.
Suspected murdcrcrs of Pearl ltyah
Make Damaging Admissions.

The city of Cincinnati. ONO has Deeh
n~ervously excited over the hourly ueNeI-
opmcnts Of the now famous story OF lee
mysterious death of Pcagi Bryan, TIC
Grecncas,le. Ind. farmers daughter.
What is called a confession OF two OF 'he
young men implicated Is only a soEt OF
Aalf defiant accusation. under the SEMI
torture of a police examination. III when
each culput appears To he trying 10 >hl''u
himself and make the othcr the real crllN-
NAL. 50 far il is known that Pear Bryan.
about 10 become "A mother. and deslrouS q
hiding her shame. left Grccncastle, Ind.
Tuesday. january IS, o>tcn>Ihly to WISH
Mrs. Fisher. in Indianapolis. that imam
Wood SAM her 10 The train, that She Wcn'
to Cincinnati. trc i Ia see Scott JACKSON
a. The dental college that night, but rouIi
not. AlouIo NJ. Walilng. the room mate
of scott Jackson. both OF whom were ar
rested charged with the murder. says tina
Jackson saw Miss Bryan on "Wednesday
and that he went about about the city
with her and finally on FRIDAY complete
the CRIME OF murder. cuttin. OF the Girls
head.
ON the other hand. Jackson places the
entire burden on Wallin-. According to
his story the "iamentable condition OF Ms:
Bryan was attributable Ia W!.liam Wood
OF Green Castle. Ind. WHO applied Il
JacNsaN 10 hep ham cover NJ the @lllt
shame and his own participation IN the
affair. Wood d.! his. jackson SAYS. tie.
1iuSe he Jackson MS . dental student
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Chicago Anarchist Kills His Father,
Mother, Wife aud Children.

For the third time III Chicago within a
wear a man has murdered all the members
OF his family and then completed his
awful work by taking his own life.
The last TO commit the appalling crime
is Richard klatkp. an aNoWrd and ram
pant anarchist. and his work tlansccnds
in calm dcliherAtion. cold cruelty and gen
butcher WORK anything that went
before.
The crime was committed on the night
of the 9Th. klatkc. who was a carpenter
living al 2O1 Bcrlcau avenue, first shot ana
killed his agci father and mother. his wife
and three children, and then putting the
revolver to his own head, tell dead close
TO the side OF two of MS murdered dalch-
icrS.
In the bed beside her venerable husband
lay Klathc'S mother. A hu.Ic hole be-
tween her and bloodstains down both
sides OF her face. Hen arms were raised
above her head. her fingers claSped to-
gcther. as though the noise of the shot that
killed her husband had partially awak-
cned her and she WAS rouSing from sleep
when the revolver had been turned on her.