davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-31

New York, Dec. G5.-The Wo.ld's
Key West special says that the lone
star flag Of Cuba has met the rel anu
yellow OF Spain On the sea. Shrapnel
and rifle volleys of the brave thous-
tiers made answer to the roar of the
spanish twelye-pounders and gained
for Cuba libre the tirst victory Oh the
ocean. The tilibustering steam
er, Three Friends sailed
from Fernandina, Fla, Sunday night,
December 15, carrying Il valuable
cargo of munitions OF war for Cuban
insurgents, eluding the vigilance of
the United States war-ships and rev
enue cutters and lodging every sail
upon the ocean, the little steamer with
about fifty men was within hailing dis
lance OF Cuba, on the sixth nigAl but,
surprised, trapped and fired upon, she
threw Shot into Spanish
naval coaster, frightened OFT a big
gun-boat and escaped from the swift
cruiser by steering oul to sea. lie
Three Friends put in again toward the
coast and safely landed her cargo ON
the border OF the great Lapata swamp.
Not before in Cuba's struggle TO
liberty has the flag OF Spain been ii ed
upon at sea, No other tilibusrer, at
ter having been attacked by the en-
envy, has stood by her guns and III
nlleu her periloIs mis- sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
New Fruits From Labrador.
Farmers Voice.

In spite OF latitude and Arctic current,
Labrador IS the home OF much that IL de-
uciaus IN the berry world. Three varieties
Of huckleberries. Wild red curraDts. hav-
ing a pungent. aromatic flavor. uneQualed
bv the cultivated varieties, inarshbsrries,
raspberries, tiay white capillaire teaber-
RES with flavor ike some rare per-
f.n1e. and having Just a faint suggestion
OF wintergreen: squash berries. pear ber-
r,es and curlew berries. the latter not 80
grateful as the others. but prime favor
n. with the E,sauiTaux. who prefer II TO
almost any other: ana. lA.ly, the typi-
cal Labrador fruit, which. except a few
scattering plants IN Canada and New
1ouriland s q unf nowhere outside OF
the psninsula-ths gorgeous bake apple.
Thes~ cover the entire coast. from the
s. Lawrence 10 Tngava- Their beautiful
goranlu.1-like leaves struggle with the
reindeer moss upon the Islands. carpet
alike the low valleys and the highest hill
icps. and even peep rom the banks Of
everlasting SNOW. only one berry ETows
upon each plant. bg; this one makes a
most delicious ncuthfGi Il is the size
and form % a large dswberry. but TIE
color = a bright crimson. half-r!pe. AMI a
golden yellow al maturity. It's taste Is
sweeely acid il IS exceedingly JUICY, ana
so delicate that il might be thought IT.
possible 20 preserve II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
New Book. Mt the Library.

The following new books have been add
ed 10 the Seattle public library:
Thomas Bailey Afdrich, ''Unguaried
Gates and Other POEMS" sl1-ALAl7U.
Anna L. BicknelL life in the Tifleries
Under the Second Empire, s44-Bi76I..
Sarah n Bolton. Famous Leaders
Among Men," Jso-BSSIA
Noah Brooks. Washington IN 1incoln's
Time" 975-B7ei15W.
Marie CoreAi. Sorrows Of Satan"
Csl5Se
Mrs. J. s. Cruger Julien Gordon. pseudo.
wedding and Other Stories" CsssW.
George II. Ellwanger. The Gardens
Story" 7le- EL5sG.
Eugene Field. Holy Cross and Other
Tales" Fi5iH
Charles Gildehaus, IN Rhyme and Time :,
s1l-GSsaI.
ton" 2v. 944-M7i3R.
the King" J-H7g7I.
Anna Eighberg King, "Kitwyk Stories"
xxx.
Andrew Lang "A Monk OF Fife Ism
Richard A Proctor. Other Worlds Than
Ours" 523-P945a.
Ernest Renan. MY Sister henrietta
81 R2a3N.
Frank r. Stockton. Adventures of Capt
Horn" ST65Ad.
John T. Trowbridgs. LOTTERY Ticket"
J-T7577I.o.
Cy Warman. Tales Of an Engineer"
slS-W2SsT.
Justin Wlnsor. Cartier to Frontenao.'
s70-C72
G. Frederick Wright. "Ice Age in North
America" 55l-Ws3SL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
THE LUMI.EY BALL SUIT.
Argument To-day tn the supreme Court
To T..~t "a seattle Title.

Washiagu0n Csty, March y -Slvacitl~-
\ case OF rnurh Interest 90 e~atfie IL 70
come up torn0rr0N bssfoFe ihs United
Suates supreme css1Tt y Involves thr va
lidey OF the nrs - NJ. Dawes 20 the 80
tate OF I.u-rseF Hail 81 me value u VI
90 iyinx right ia ne hear of the ciiy.
Judge Giiherf dsinx ~ Sss4ss haiitsfn.
decided ir favor x Davies. FtaHs ifsh-
ford nov sg,eals The rsslfordFais hAFr
filed pauer. Asksa,E ~ The dismissal ~ ne
appeal ard 80. Az rsAiuK - ti3s 5aaSiaeHt
or the lower casfff g5sgn tfis Sr@tif'i fh@t
.he appeal pas allowed - @v9E" ''fife'F
after the term e. TNBrh TIE a~lei~n NA4s
mad. Nsas A. az srs8. srd ssf me p@Nsts
did no, - % sfst sktsssf - fiit - -
xress creating Judge tAnfpfa ''''lf
FINITE. ~. power q zFs gfssef iH's" 70
af.,sr a. arcesl Or eass aSesas1. - ~"
term "A vhlrs sac 8aFsEssfi s4s ps99s-
Narrs-s cla5szss thsf fhs o. s~''f' y .t-H
.,,ire sraf-ses firsf staistssi 80 y"..s stffs
- rs Tax SEED nsssx rs f@n* ~ sbe 'ff+
rtr9-, q zssss. ~e@Et w" S,s-
.i-,sss sy-sss ff. Stats Ea2sfnEhsas ~
r,aV-es f-ees+e Ghzt wsTe y ~ ia. Us
s-,,t-s Asns ~, sfyxss a. FssteS g. ana &C.
-,~s W sassgss = fsafsss 1@s c@@s oils
- r,ssssss - - kssfst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
MINING PROPERTY SUIT.
4 Curious History OF Mining Transfers
Involving Millions

New York. March 2.-JThe Word tomor-
row VIII publish the following: Papers
viii be fiied today In the United States
circuit court In a suit in which the ptaint-
IN Ii KITE A. Griggs, wife OF Clark Rob-
itson Grfxgs, wealthy railroad contrac-
tor OF this city. Mrs. Griggs sues for $780,
% damages against John +. Campion, Ma
son y. Carpenter and Charles Lavender,
all OF Colorado. Campion Is interested In
sumo Of the biggest gold mines In Colo
RADIO. Lavender and Campion are Denver
lawyers. They are charged with conspir-
ing to defraud the plaintiff out of a three
Fights interest In a mining property said
TO BE worth 10000
According 10 the afifdavits, 1000 acres
OF valuable gold bearing land in Colorado
was owned aud worked in 1856 by Mr..
CriSgs. almost entirely. with Alfred Kerr
and Mason II. Carpenter. In 1887 Carpen-
ter said he could sell the property TO John
Far~e.l. the Chicago millionaire. for 81
10000. Arrangements were made by
which the deeds were turned over to the
hew corporation. known as the Victoria
Mining Company. Carpenter, It 10 alleged.
had himself elected president. and his
employees elected to the other offices. The
new company held all OF the valuable min
ing property. but, according to Criggs.
none of the s.. 900, 600 of stock as provided
In the agreement was over received by him
VI Any one else.
Carpenter In 1898, as president put on a
1900 trust deed payable in thirty days.
This was made out to Charles Cavendef
for the benefit OF Campion. At the expira-
ton Of that time the deed was foreolosed
and the property sold to campion for
sss.s47 The transaction was not recorded.
II Is alleged. for some time after the sale,
and Griggs did not learn about IL until
Carpenter wrots 20 him 10 say the property
hal been bought in by general mort
gage. and that he. Carpenter. and drggs
had lost all
Grirgs went to Denver and FOUND the
mining property was being successfully
worked by new corporation known as
the Wapiti Mining Company. OF which
campion Is president, and In which csrpfn-
ter Is said TO have a one-eiRhsh interest.
Griggs had long before transferred hls
Interest In the mining property 20 h.s VIE.
hence IL is she who makes the complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Philadelphia. March - John Rech. the
Est@sY5lie. y. j., a farmer who was arrest
- tn Bustieton. Pa. on suspicion OF hA-
ing murdered his wife. Elizabeth al their
home. was brought 20 police headquarters
tn this city. and Is held here pending IN
vssfigatiou. Il has been learned Mrs.
Kseh Has none other than Bessie Weaver.
whose troubles with her father and his
houerksepef. Afterwards her ntep-,lcst her
Esinei Niee publicity a dozen wears ago.
$50 was the daughter % Dr. Martin Weav-
-. wealthy 1ut eccentric resident OF
Germantown. he died. leaving an estate
Of over 5000 entirely 10 his second wife
s5gn after beg death. Bessie began pro
ceestiagT "a offak her fathers VIII. hu.
compromised or an arrangement By which
tt@ fHesnae from the estate was divided be-
tween her ara hcy sfep-H.ofher during thu
remainder 81 their lives Rech K Il said.
to-day maize a confession 10 the police. ad-
nsif De- murdered his wife for the
Burf,ose - sn59ylaE che money left 20 her
bz !sf Weaver The authorities refuse
10 reveal he details OF tAe confession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
CHICAGO TRUNK MYSTERY.
Ono Identification Contradicted and
Another One Made of the Body.

AnOIneF OU6 410uc OA THO DOOys
Chicago, March 2s-After an examina-
ton today OF the body found IN the mys-
FERROUS box sold to Austin parties by a
warehouse concern here. Henry Devere
and Bias Marcel two Frenchmen, identi-
ned It as that Of their friend. Joanes Pros
per Chazal, who disappeared from Salt
Lake in 1893. The coroner. however IS
no. satisfied that the Identification is COM
plete and until more convincing evidence
ariees and no one else claims the body,
he VIII not give II up. The Frenchmen
said the body resembled their friend
Chazal the formation OF the dead mans
head resembling his. the muscles being
well developed as his were, the feet unu-
sually large, were also like Chazais. They
also asserted Chazal wore truss, and
one was found on the dead man The
stature and hair they asserted. tailed
with that Of ChaZsi. The coroner said
the two men first said Chazal's teeth were
filled with steel or some other metal. but
the dead man had no filling in his teeth
Chazais friends say he lived with a
French woman named Rolande. now in
Paris. In small two-story house In
Franklin avenue Salt Lake city. He was
a patron. they say. of the 'V'' saloon. a
few doors distant from where he lived
This eaioon, they assert. was the gather
Ing place OF a gang ana Devere and Mar
eel believe Il was there Chazal met his
death. lie left $500 IN Salt Lake
bank.
zdvleee from Salt Lake are that the
young Engilshman. n resident OF ranch
whom the people OF the city believed was
the n 1rsfer red man. Is alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
POPULIsTs OPPOSED TO FUSION.
The Chairman OF tho state Central Com.
mtttcC SAYS so.

futtcc says 70.
Tacoma. March Specialize Pso-
plea party OF the state Is opposed 10 .l-
sion 10 man. So says Chairman NJ L.
Bulger, OF tho Populist state central COM
mittee. Mr.. Bulger's firm opinion Ia
grounded on tho expressions OF prominent
Peoples party men throughout the state
who have written him on the subject. This
Is why the councilman from ne Fifth
ward has so far resisted the Establishments
Of the Democratic fusion managers. who
aim 10 snatch the nicely baked ches;nuss
from the fire with ropulis, cats-pa ~.
Viewed from the STANDPOINT OF a Demo-
cratic state committeeman. the SOLE furlo-
ton OF tho Peoples party men In III. an
preaching state campaign, in case a COM
hination OF the parties Il effected. is To
veto at the polls on election dag.
Mt Bulger said that the use OF hts nam.
as one or The speakers at the fusion raft
hcation meeting was Unauthorized ana
done without his consent The chairman
OF the fopiflisf state ccpsni;tee said far
,n-r ma he did not believe in fusIon,xrn
ana that no 90 not propose 20 take any
hand IN the Fawceit carnpaigr rts.s !.
EVER Tcason Tor believing that the fnsv.-
cett henchmen have offered Mr. Er,ts.--.
ANYTHING THAI be wanted on he ro,,,,,,,
ucket II he would re-, IN line. m, =.
thS flfth ward councilman has no fat,e
IN ihe ahlify es Faure,t's urr,o~,-.,,,
bite Ne oin not
Ih~ bosses % the state D.,nocracv have
.eht tss long parry lash over N. f,,,,,e--
i's sao4iesfs - ths Tessrai offeshols',.
.,t'li gent - oraeF - drive them int tl,,'
ny have managed II some "a .es i, -.
- we n'fn VITO are drawing nav 60,
~ United STATES tfessvry a., 80 sipin
support q The fasiou t.ckst \, - =. *
'A'.oes Tie fessit 70 amusing So,
$500 ago i''pa'y vsifse states 49,.
attorney 6 Robertson ,n.a. -
're~ra sxsinsf ne props so ,.,., 'i''t
tss Two Parties e. a rrse.i,r =. "a
I,..,.is 'IAn Saw "a Nv sirr.e-,
:, - h = bi'i,d % sresk at rs,,,ss.
iFs-4isi tfsseftcEa TITS vel -,
has become -. q Fsg~e.-.. - ana he
supporter "''st sTcent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
OUACK DRUGS KILLED HER.
Mr.. Ulham Died From tho Effects OF
n Female Remedy.

Tacoma, March 9.-Dr- Van Buren, To-
night filed death certificate alleging that
the death Of Mrs. Lizzie Ulham, aged Is.
yesterday was the result Of lack OF treat
ment and the use Of quack medicine sold
by a woman having no license to practice.
The woman Is Mrs. August thinner. who
admits selling Mrs Ulham box of medi-
cine which she calls female remedy. She
denies that n was the cause OF death.
Coroner Parks is investigating ard has
decided to report the facts 10 the local
medical society DR.. Van Buren, was called
In thirty minutes before the woman died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
A SMALLPOX RIOT.


Kansas City. Kan. March 2s-The health
officers Of this city experienced riot to-
day at Grand View. a suburb lying west Of
the city. Yesterday they leased a tract Of
land near Grand View upon which to build
a pesthouse to shelter two smallpox pa
tents whom they have On their hands.
This morning several wagon loads of lum-
Der and big force Of carpenters We're
dispatched to the tract to begin the work.
Soon after the arrival at Grand View the
residents of the suburb began to assem-
BILE In a neighboring field. After the car
penters had erected the framework OF the
building. e4x30 feet in dimensions. a mob
of 200 people bore down upon their pro-
posed pesthouse. Many Of the men were
armed with guns. They were urged on by
9 number of women. The carpenters were
requested to stand aside. The mob OF an
CRY citizens then attacked the building.
RACED the framework. tearing the timbers
piece by piece and scattered the lumber
over ten-acre field. The carpenters and
teamsters were told to return to the city.
and did so. Tonight the health authori-
ties are looking for another site for their
peSthOuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
come TO COOK IELn.

- RvsA % the Yukon 1GsfsfseiIy
Abeesd for tho Easier Journey.
Mucua. March 2.-6pecial.-W.0in NE
,sst Jew days several parties Of mnen
en route 20 Cook inlet. Alaska, have ar
rived in the city. They VIII tahe passage
on the different vessels that wiz iease
mt city and seattle for the inlet between
row and Aprl IS. Apparently the rush TO
m. yukon has materially sbated The
Tim 10 Cook inlet requires much les time
nan that to the Yukon. and ts devoid OF
mary al the har1ships Of the latter. ms
ma !, account for the increase OF travel 10
the inlet.
Besides the Utopia ana LAkme. which
are scheduled TO leave the Sound about
April /, the brsgantine Biakeiy. formerly
of San Francisco, will sail next month tor
the inlet. arriving there in ample time FOR
the opening OF the season. The Bhkeiy
!s a vessel Of 80 tons. and has been pur-
chased 10 ply between the Sound s6 Cook
inlet by the Traders Alaska Company. o.
this city. The Blakely II due here from
San Francisco now, and will probably SAL
from Seattle April ..
II the number Of boats on me inlet
rcrte increases in the near future ~ Il
has IN the past two or three weeks. there
may be q rate war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Denver. Aarch y Frank MAYNARD, on.
= the nsfs iesf criminals who ever cpsr-
sd re Colorado. Who eseape5 from N,
't2s aa cts prnitentisry on Tuesday ast.
as e. sptarri here today by is-year-ola
f..aasss Bales. Rho earns the reward OF
So TIE Dos was going fishing and was
sfftse1 l4 salt % old clothes While
afsssiAE i--nrein lark no vas accasts-i by
BE sHaft who took hirn Tor A t-arnu ana
f01f<sset hts recent esca-e from prison.
e iHo same time cnlistuS the boys al.
@@hs hatss agreed 20 help him. but at
fAe nfs' qaQrtIaiiy notified the police.
@4o s, aacs effected MAynars's cao;r,re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
A CURIOUS HORSE sr,,



FoFt IoNssest. Msrua ? S.,
yurg e. : TIE vss.s~sp ~ conrt es@... ne
te7iay WI s's4F-u@-r.,, v'afi YES
Sa'.f'sn 'isznsees were SUED -, case
,r,ss.s,,,, -. :. s-1.h % = herso v4,el, "a, a.
~ n. r',.. os =. "a ias' Fosr,a Of rI 's
ne owner % ne animal g.. crackers.
- waosn - hss roatsi tns ne man
"a aaS bat tire jury. sf,.- 49, tor
e,gh'een hours. r.gor;si fhs, 4, ~.lns out
80 20 ssres AMI the casa wen, vas en,
~ - Issa than twelve Port r,~.,
!iatloek men viii ro :, a,oNasend and
akne Tomorrow n,sAt ,on on the
useAi lnr ne Yukoa. ,so,,-S theaa
'hen VIII dead for Cox 49,. most ~
So. 'rsses.s7;ins a Port ro1, ven Fli-
- .sn.lea'e. Sen, aor,s >, - 49, AZ !
Cook inlet VIII 80 eirecg II
ne Port Tnwu.s-. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
once Promised to J. E. McManu..

Washington CITY. March s.-Special.-
Secretary Hoke Smith gave to the friends
OF ex-senator j. Z. Mo1fanus. of Everett,
the promise that he would be appointed
as one Of the mineral expert commission
who are 90 select lands from the agricul-
tural lands along the Northern Pacific
right-of-vay and railroad grant In Mon
fana- The order for the return to service
OF these commissioners. since the appropef.
alton has passed, WIN soon be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Murder and Suicide.

Virginia, Ill. March 2s.-Conrad Becker.
wealthy farmer of Arenxviue. this coun-
~. was shot dead yesterday by his step
son. William Becker. the latter commit
ing suicide by firing q bullet through his
brain The terrible tragedy is the result
OF the old man ordering the stepson of,
some land. The murdered man leaves an
estate Of $4,000. The murderer and suicide
carried life insurance Of 81. 900 in differ
ent fraternal orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
A Merchants Suicide.

Detroit. March 19.-william e. striehin-
ger. . commission merchant, whose place
Of business is at % Euclid avenue. Ceye-
land. committed suicide by poison last
night at the Randolph hotel. He left e
note In which he babe his family good bye.
after stating he had spent ali his money
in speculation. Three pawn tickets and Is
cents were all Of value that were found
in his pockets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

r.-s~--s-,r - - ssfes ? Fife
80. a. b. 80 caulsssss' Ia tgi d . Wee
- .ssa s.ese. lsfs ssiaHasht as 81 i'-s
f.s..-.ss portion 80 ssaFf'sss i@'ss rs-F
So ss rarity e@ysfsd - $3.50
-. Ia. s,fssstak = SD fsss rost-sl ~ss
49, IA ss.sss8t ess ssssF ~esss q~ss-
s.-m - 90 slsasss4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
To Wreck q Train.

Tehama. Cal. March 2-An attempt
was made to derail the Oregon express at
Empire switch, between here and VIVA,
last night by placing ties on the track.
The engineer saw the obstruction in time
to stop the train and avoided a smash-up.
No motive can be given for the attempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Pastor Hallook Resigns

Tacoma. March 1.-Dr. L. H. Aallock,
pastor Of the First Congregational church,
created great surprise today by rendering
his resignation at the conclusion OF his
morning discourse and asking its imme-
diate acceptance. He will go to Oakland,
Cal. for two months to recover from a
throat affection. and beyond that says he
has no definite plans. He came here from
Maine in 1889 as successor Of DR.. c. o.
BroHQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Ffsel-t tfata~4ft 49,
so1sy eer-sS-.@ ~sEe $50 "a -
al. 49, 80 ss-sa Assass2 IL BE
..'.... 80 et-s4 ta-a fa.ls4.sss a. 4ls-
-. - .ss.sss.s -. 81 go - asslss
X. ts.ssst sssssss essiffs=s D 500 a.ess-
... -. s.sss-s essssss satt stas- - ths
a. 49, teas.ss 49, ssstesasfs ~ --sias
xae1 kaa fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
jealousy Killed Him.

Columbus. O., March 2e-Fred Gorreil, a
molder. aged q, this afternoon shot his
wife. who is but II, and then stood before
a mirror and cut his throat with a razor.
Gorrell died almost instantly, but his wife
will recover. Jealousy was the cause Of
the affair."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Sentenvile. Ark. March IA tr4uls
.seoy OCCURRED three uiIes from here
eoeay Pulaski Dpckworth, q prominent
ana hiKhiy respected farmer, killed his wifa
by striking her on the head with an az. the
unfortunate woman dying Instantly. He
etsncked MS <-year-oid child with thu
AZ ana INFLICTED fatal injuries.
Ins man then threw himself acrpss the
va. drew his pocket knife ana slAshed his
throat. dying Instantly. A 7-year-oN
0Auehtsr escaped ssaughapr ~ being at
6shbafh school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

fFeea Point In1., March 9-For;y
mashed men armed with clubs ami shot
sf4ns marched 10 ta- izl here AZ IL ,, TO-
4sa- sila Tho expressed deter-air. attoa OF
. aran ~ = Ebert knAus. who last night at
iei- iss - fatrlr Ms. Nicholas Hoaa
81 l.sf husbands farm ~ Cedar Lake.
safn Hays vas prepared for them. and
fafs raFs.Grnlng hA1ls-4 The nob. peDu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

TIE pruns situation is said 70 e tIH-
r,roy,inr N NeNs Nark- IL 3 estimated mat
IN hand AZ taat cssy March iSt ihan a. ne
sAna1 tine last year. orders have recently
Ter sent from New Yerk 20 California on
the haas .. cents ,or TIE .oSs s4@Sss
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

.,r.s.nr considerable interest IN tne
snusre eu.st defense bill among the var
~. commercial bodies along the feanc
coast All Of them have been asked 70 CO
operate with the Port Townsend poaiV -
Is. matter Of urging the representausS
IN congress- from the Coast to urge ne
1900 cf The b.u at the present se4lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
He HIT the Rail Too OMEN.


ives had 70 give Plates his release"
exnlsf-esf the baseball baron. lie vas q
good player. but the drink habit was srow-
Ing on him and Re had become uareliabie-'
"ah. see" said the sporting reporier
.sf,is hating average was too hish-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Churches Favor Civil Service.

Tacoma, March y. - Special. - Ths
churches Of Tacoma favor caNl service.
Tonight number Of ministers preached
on the subject. urging members to SEQ
that the amendments Incorporating civil
service In the charter are carried at tho
election on April I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
o.. ., oE ZEE :.ess es4Ir I11s z4.s1
The STERLING BICYCLE
FoREHAND BROS Agents walsha 1915 secend Av.,,

Hayes, C. 3. weatherwax. N. G. Kauf-
man, Rev. S. A Bright, P. +. Clarke.
postmaster; Robert Lowry. Ed. E. Scho-
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

o. Are stu on guard ~ the fan Tne a.
eltement u Intense No further trouble o.
sxpected tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Fronts not considered. Noshiae bss
money-savlng bargains III Ms
week. See our bargains ID svefy
department. We don't blow herA
but mean to make this Eastef ~ .
record breaker.