davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
PEARLS HAT FOUND.
Another Link In the Cincinnati
Murder Mystery.
THE MOTIVE NOW DISCOVERED.
A Girl Friend Tells How the Dead
Gfrrs Head Was Cut On 70
Avoid Ideutificstion.

Cincinnati, Feb. s.-An Day detectives
from the three cities have been out husiIy
hunting for tbs missing links Il the chain
OF circumstances by which the story or
the murder of Pearl Bryan 10 to be shaped
into perfect evidence The search Tor
the head has been frsitless. although made
by hundreds OF volunteers along with de-
tectfyes today. A very material addition
% the dumb witnesses OF the deed was dis
covered about $50 o'clock tonight. Detec-
tives Grim and Watt found the girls hat
In IL was bloody handkerchief and big
stone TO keep II from being blown away.
II was found IN an angle between the
Fort Thomas electric railway and the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad. near their in
tersection southeast OF Newport. Ky. When
the detectives arrive they Will show the
hat 10 the prisoners. IL answers the de-
scription OF the hat worn by the girl
The mystery OF the whereabouts OF the
girl on Thursday night, January 30. the
night before the murder. remains unsolvet.
From her arrival here on Monday, Janu-
AIRY q. up 10 II o'clock Thursday forenoon.
her movements have been traced. Then
comes hiatus until O'Clock Friday even
ing, when she was last seen alive This
was at Dave Waliingfords saloon, where
she and Jackson were seen. and where she
drank glass OF mineral water. The rest
of the story has been told. barring certain
10 fill.
The finding OF the hat tonight weakens
the theory that cab was used to take
the murderers and their victim TO Fort
Thomas. IL looks very much as II they
went by the electric railway to Fort
Thomas, committed the deed and then
walked back TO the city. and finding this
hat too conspicuous to be hidden. left IL
where 1t you'd be most likely 10 be unoo-
served.
Jackson's razor, found In WaIling's trunk.
was turned over TO the police today. Med
zeal experts say the girls head was cut eff
with some very sharp instrument, razor
% a surgeons knife. There are stains on
the razor. but they are inconspicuous. To
the correspondent of the Associated Press
late this afternoon both Walling and jack
son repeated their accusations Of each 9TH
er. Before another week the whole story
will doubtless come out. There is scarcely
a doubt that Kentucky viii have iurisdic-
ton of the case in court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
sKAsrr COUNTY TEACHERS.
Organizing Local Circles OF tho State
Teachers Reading Circle.

Mount Vernon. Feb. s-SpeciaL-In ac-
cordance with the design of the Washing
ton State Teachers Reading Circle, local
circle has been organized embracing the
school teachers Of this city and vicinity
The first regular meeting OF the circle was
held in the county superintendent office
yesterday afternoon. at which several pa
pers were read on topics embraced in the
prescribed course as arranged by the state
board of education. Miss Matilda Kessin-
ger. OF Mount Vernon, Is president. and
Mrs. Minnie Look. OF Burlington, secre-
tary. OF the Mount Vernon circle. and II is
expected that the meetings, which are held
every Saturday afternoon, viii continue to
increase In interest, the attendance already
being very encouraging.
AT the meeting held yesterday IL was de-
ctded TO take up only two. instead of four,
subjects Of the prescribed course OF read
Ing. these being The History OF Educa-
ton" and Psychology" The advantages
OF the course OF reading are being recog-
nized by the teachers throughout the coun-
~ generally, and the county superintend-
ent has already received the names OF a
majority OF the teachers for enrolment as
members OF the state circle 1t Is also the
Intention to form local reading circles at
other points In the county for the convent
ence or the teachers as soon as practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

soss, ecrriso-s. or 4 hunt through volumes
AZ --.n.rae,an OF speech held in contesn-
p,a-,caL =, Be delivered ST some tEne, &C
ro-sin- 10 sentiment and efrcunasTances.
The tneaters ard the hotel ionoaes are the
NEST common places OF resort IN the ewes
ing.
sT.he men who. from their positions. have
re~,onssbisty for the policy of the house
ana havs 10 take charge Of the business. N
tie capacity or leaders. have naucn mere
work to do. They have scarceiy TINE 10
esspose OF what Is forced upon n IN. ana
sorsetines they point ont lines or work Tor
other members. whose time Is net 50 Flaea
cccupsez They deive themselves. ana en-
deavor 10 inspire the less responsioae, a1o-
,he~sfo-s less active members, TO work .
POLITICAL point or aid c. .njare PROPOSE
ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
For tho Armenian sufferers.

Portland. Feb. AT the Taylor street
Methodist church tonight Rev. DR.. Luce
spoke on the subJect The Armenian Trag-
edies." At the close Of the sermon the
resolutions adopted IN Chlckering hall. New
York, recently. verD read and a resolution
urging the United States government TO
make every possible effort TO induce the
governments 81 Christeu6on 81 pat an end
II The state Of affairs in Armenia pss
adopted by the audience number OF
contributions for the Armenian sufferers
were handed pr. Locke and they wiii be
forNarlea Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
nha Ar,nx Commission.

The army commission. ccnsas ss n.
Col. George Fl. Burton. Col os esot
Russell. Capt. Crosby T.. Miller az Corn
1s Fisk. were the guests o. 80.
rnandant Morong at Port Orchard ir sod
dny. They Inspected the dry o9 ss.v :.
smoke IN the highest terms OF ~ ,,nr -
sac ssa, Of waahingson for whatc0rn 10, =. =.
Falrhaven, at which points they s.ssnes
anime sites. when asked at the "a sny.
landing last night whether ne 80, ~ tbs
thing to say In regard 10 ire VI, crob-
commission comm and the action 4 would s. p.sa
ably take, Col. Burton said: NO. r.stser.
a thing to say In regard 70 me a,ss b
only that we have been vel We 70
the PEOPLE Of Seattle and Tacoma .,st %
10 Whatcom and Fairhayen IN -
iook az the sites offered there. and - )
turn 10 this city "a soon a. ouI
finished" :. ~xamlno
.wFtu there be any more sites -
after Won finish win these. eoionss.
"No' unless they mannfacfurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

90 each for smuggling Mexican cigars ~
South Bend. Wash
p. Charles Sullivan. tire attorney, re-
cetvec q telephone message last niznt
which leads him 70 believe that Mrs. john
Huntington II At waila Waiia IN the care
o. q family OF fr1enGs- Nr- Huntington
stEiI remains IN ignorance OF bis wafe
Whereabouts. as far as definite tnforna-
ton .s concerned
Marie Wainwright. WHO spent SUM-
r1er ia Tacoma two years ago. VIII play
Sheridan Knowles comedy. 'Ths Love
Chase At the Tacoma fheater tomorrow
night. On Tuesday night Miss VAIN
wight viii produce a new play called
Daughters Of Eve"
County Clerk Fatrweather visited s2o-
kane Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
UTILIZED GOVERNMENT FUNDS.


Another Trusted servant or the Crown
Placed Under Arrest.
Victoria. p. c.. Feb. s.-speciaL-Foiiow-
ing close on the heels OF Registrars Pre-
vosts and Feiding's dsfsicstions, by
which the provincial government lost up
wards OF 81. COO. comes the announcement
that still another trusted servant OF the
crown. Government Agent Charles War
wick. OF Westminster City. has followed
Ia the footsteps OF this misguided pair. He
was quietly arrested here on Friday even
Ing by Superintendent Hussey. although
the fact Of his arrest did not leak out until
this morning. SO quietly were all the pro-
ceesings carried out. How long Warwick
might have continued 20 utilize the govern
ment funds passing through his hands for
the purpose OF evening up bis losses by un-
fortunate specuiations without discovery,
had he been so disposed. no one can say.
AS fact. he became penltent before the
first shadow OF suspicion rested upon him,
and the arrest was the outcome of his own
statement OF his guilt TO Premier Turner
and his colleagues.
Warwlcks own statement places the
amount Of his shortage at $500. though
what the exact amount Is viii not be
known until the auditor now In office has
completed his Investigations. The govern
ment Ia secured by bonds OF $500. and
Warwick offers to make up the balance OF
the shortage by surrenderiug his insurance
policies - the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
ON the Texan Border.

Houston, Tex, Feb. "a special from
Austin says: The adjutant general has
gene 10 lei Paso. at which point II Is un-
derstood a greater portion OF the. ranger
force will be concentrated within tho
next few days. United States Disric,
Attorney Culberson has also gone TO ~
Paso, presumably in obedience TO ~
structions omWashingtonC City, and uniisa
States Marshal Ware may depart for that
city tomorrow. From persons VINO hase
Just come from Ei Paso IL is learned iast
everything is at present in the hands o.
the boldest gang of toughs ever goften
together In any one spot on earth. ana
holdups are 80 common now as TO attract
no attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
San Francisco Makes q Raid on All the
Card Playing saloons.

San Francisco. Feb. 9-Ninety-two polk
er players and dealers were arrested on
Saturday night. They deposited bail and
were released. but that did not alter the
fact that the big raid promised by Chief
Crowley had begun. On Tuesday Chief
Crowley sent notices TO the captains in
charge Of the several police stations. d.
recting them to notify all saloonkeepers
In their respective districts that the play
ing OF poker must be stopped. The prin-
cipaI offenders were notified, and paid no
attention to the notification. On Saturday
night, therefore preparations were made
to arrest the conductors Of public games
and the players.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Considering Immigration.

Mount Vernon. Feb. s.-Speciai.-The I'M
migration convention for Skagit county.
which was called for yesterday has been
postponed. II. 5. Conner. the committee
msn for Skagit county. was suddenly
called away &c California by the serious
illness Of hts brother. and a number OF
other prominent citizens who expected 10
take par; were unavcidably absent 4
committee. however. was appointed. con-
sssting % II. :. Conner, % Ia Conner: :.
I. Cole. OF Wooiley. and Frank Earrar. Of
Mount Vernon. whose duty Il VIII be to
make further arrangements and issue "a
call for a meeting. IL IS thought that the
meeting viii be called In about two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
ballard social News.

Every birthday for the last ten years
genial John Beattie has talked OF having
a party 10 celebrate the event. Although
he talked. he only did so for talks cake.
and the event never came of. This year
his good wife determined 20 give him n
surprise Or Friday night. the anniversary
of Mr. Beattie's nfty-third birthday. n
large party Of merry friends gathered at
the Beattle residence or Wibert street
ard gave Mr.. Beattio genuine surprise.
The guests spent a most enjoyable even
ing in dancing, card-piaying and other
a1nusemants ~ a convenient hour re-
freshments. consisting Of Ice cream. cake
and fruit. were served.
ON Thursday afternoon Miss Rena Wall
tiers entertained A number Of her play
mates with party at the residence OF her
parents on Times street. Games, swings,
songs ard refreshments helped 70 make
the little ones happy during the afternoon,
Those present We're; Miss Rena Walters.
Slfss Ida Hiutz Miss Ida OSBORN, Miss SteI-
n Osborn. Miss Maud Sprague. Miss Rlna
jacobson. Miss 1nga Gerrhng. Miss Eva
Mernon. Miss Lila Heruon, Miss Silver
Walters. Miss Ida Tumbler, Miss Rose
TumbIer
The Monday Whist Club met at the resi-
GeHce OF Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Grover. on
Wiibert street. Monday evening. There
were i've tables. and those present PASSED
a pleasant evening The next meeting viii
be az TIRE residence OF DR.. and Mrs. Emery.
on Ballard avenue. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. r. Il. HawIey. Airs. W. AZ. Curtiss.
Mr.. u. ]. Daniels Mrs r. c. shirtciir
and Mrs. J. II. DonoghUe have organized
a literary society and Win begin at once
with prescribed course OF reading.
The women Of the A. O. 4. w. held a
dine social at the residence OF SIR. and
Mrs. Kellogg. on Mohr street. Friday
Right, which was pronounced by those
present delightful affair.
Mr. n Doiiie, after a VISIT OF Eve days
~ juneau. Alaska. returned TO Ballard on
Thursday.
Mr. j. Conawav. having purchased
gr5cery store near Friday Harbor. VIII
move there on next Tuesday.
a valentine social viii bs gfvsn By the
rnernbers OF s.. Stephens Episcopal church
"Wednesday IN Manneys hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
TO TUNNEL THE DETROIT.
Gen. sooysmith Suggests That It Would

Gen. SooySmfth suggests That IL would
Cost Less Than Bird ing 1t.
Cleveland, o., Feb. a.--Gen. William Sooy-
smith, of Chicago, IN letter to Harvey
y. Goulder. general counsel Of the Lake
Carriers Association, advocates the build
ing Of tunnel under the Detroit river in
stead Of bridge across 1t. He estimates
the cost OF such a tunnel at $500 900 and
the bridge. exclusive OF right-of-way ana
land damages. would be 100000. In con-
clus.on he says:
Believing. as do. that a tunnel is IN
every way preferable to bridge, / cannot
conceive what good reason the railroad
companies that must furnish the means 10
build the crossing can have for building an
inferior structure when the better one will
surely cost at least Is per cent. less. And
if the companies fail TO reach the right
conclusion reasoning from the standpoint
OF their own interests. has not the nation
at large some voice In the matter when
such great and far-reaching interests are
involved?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
NET DEATH TOGETHER.
They Drove Into q Flooded Meadow
and Succumbed to Exposure.

Middleton. n. Y. Feb. s.-Peter L. At
kins. proprietor OF a wagon repair shop in
this city. took Maud Kelly. aged %. cut
driving last night. They crossed Waikiki
river at Hoskins bridge, and in the intease
darkness drove of the road into the flooded
meadow. The water was nine feet deep
and the two stood on the seat of the wagon
calling for help. A Frenchman went TO
their assistance with a lantern. but when
the water reached his hips he was obliged
TO retire. The two succumbed TO the in
tense cold and both sank beneath the food
after an hour suffering. Searching par
ties went out this morning and at noon
Atkins body vac found Tonight the girls
body fioated TO a baro-wlre fence and was
recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
NO NEws OF MRS. CODY.
Dynamite Exploded I'm the Bay aud
~earch rnrties still Ont.


search Parties stiii Out.
Tacoma. Feb. s.-spcciai.--T'ae efgorss 20
locate Mrs Arthur II. Cody are being
prosecuted with vigor by the police Ana
the various searching parties today Sew
eral pounds ~ dynamite were exploded IN
the bay near the railroad bridge. hut moth
ms was discovered OF the missing woman.
The woods about point Defiance were
thoroughly searched by squad % men.
aud several parties were Dispatched
through the outlying hrush-eoyerSa adai-
tsous.
A thousand additional posters contain
ing the orrer 81 $40 reward were printed
yesterday az Mr. Cody's order and viii X,
scattered broadcast throughout Western
Washington ans Oregon. Scuse Of them
VIII he sent to California authorities. en-
the theory that Mrs Cesiy usay have gone
by train 20 Pasadena. or In that direction.
chief Crowley. er San Frsnclsca. wired
yesterday that no woman or Mrs. CnssysS
description landed az that city from the
steamship Nalia Wslia. No new theories
were developed today. ana the search Is
being vigorously pushed 81 TIE tines inai-
Gated IN todsy's oSt-fntell.reneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
A Noted poiitician nend.

Kingston. y. Y, Feb. a.-Ex-Judge Will-
lam l.. Kenyon died at his home here today
after brief Illness. aged IS years. He was
one OF the most widely known lawyers in
the Hudson river valley. He was gradu-
ated from Rutgers college in 1872. and was
admitted 10 practice four years later He
was chosen 10 the Thirty-sixth congress
from Ulster and Greene counties In 1873,
and was delegate 20 the Republican na-
tional convention IN 1872 and 1876. He was
elected county Judge OF Ulster IN lssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Mexican Troops on the norder.

chihuahua. Mexico. Feb. s.-Gov. Ahu-
mada. or the state Of Chihuahua. has tax
en- steps against the proposed puxilislS
carnival taking place within the cornnss
of this state. lie has issued orders fof
1900 troops 10 proceed 20 the border ana
patrol the city OF Juarez and adjaefnt
territory during tho days on which tas
fights are scheduled TO occur. Tbs gov
ernor has also addressed letter TO tns
principals and manager Of the fights. N
forming them that they Will positively not
be allowed to trespass upon Mexican sou
II any pugilistic encounters are con'sn-
plated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Did He shave 70 nisgu,sa,

Cincinnati. Feb. s.-Allsn johnson. TIE
negro porter az Wallingford's saloon
swore 70 seeing the murdered girl the nigh
before The murder There is a uues-
ton % veracity between him ara
Albion. the harber The negro saes
Jackson had wh3skers On F~t6e,.
night. ard Albion says Ne SHAVED
tAem or fe- Jackson on THURSDAY night
The negro vas shown the hat. and iae7tt-
1e9 Il As the one worn by the cir, on Fri
day evening. January =. The nec~c vs,s
allowed 20 90 on his own recagnszan~e --ha
officers are a, this writing (nlanlsht, n1,,
searching fer Albion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Frank Steiner. an ol5 soldier. whssA
heme Ass been In tAis city. was h.fr~
taken % the Sol1iers' Home Al sants
Acnica- he vas pronounced ae-sssts4
ard wAs in charge o. a gGard. Upan ar
FlVias az Los Aazeies a week Az satur-
aay 80 escanea from hls guardian ar4
aas uef Oesa fouaa. TIE Les A9veI.s
Ttnes describes him as Is years els. 3
sses .ncaes tall weighing 10 pounds. srs
having dark hAiF. blue eyes hn8 Pa bard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
HOOd'o Ollie the asser-dinuer pin IN
sAOA . = AsAS family cathArsic. Sc
START OF A TEXAS FEUD.
Ie Breaks Out IN q Church and Several
Shots Are Fired.
e Tie one True Hood Purifier.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Feb. "A runner
came to town from Clifton Prairie. a neigh
ccrhood fifteen miles southwest OF here,
stating that a difficulty occurred there to-
day At church where the people OF tho
ne-ghborhood had assembled for worship.
The participants were the Walker and the
Williams boys. Pistols were used freely
and with deadly results. Charley Walker
was killed outright VIII. his brother. vas
shot under the right arm The third broth
er. Eaton, had his scalp grazed with two
shots It il not known how bad the Will
Jams boys are wounded. yet IL Is known
that AZ least one OF them is seriously
wounded and VIII die. Officers and physi-
clans have gone TO the scene and It IS hoped
the affair Is no worse than reported Both
families are prominent people and this Is
the deadly result OF feud that has ragged
for many months between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10

Brooklyn, ". Y, Feb. 1.-TWO Children
were Ingtantly killed and one young msh
seriously injured today as a result q
fire which occurred IN cottage on To- ~
Hamilton avenue. The victims are: MD,
ME Specht. years old; Harry BOZ w.
years old. Edward Hill. Is years ola. - I.
a fracture OF the thigh, severe scalp wo ,a-.
and contusions OF the body. The eo, -
was unoccupiee and the fire started 80
an unknown cause and the building p ha.S
to the ground. Later in the day wis 4s--
crowd Of children and others were vieN, asI
the ruins. the chimney fell without r nn's 7
ing. burying the three mentionea i''a
in a very serious condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
,va,.,.c,,, 20 Hang Needed.

Topeks, kan. Feb. e.--The supreme 80 =
decided that No court has the peN ,s
fix the time for the execution o. a -
sentence before the governor hss A ..s,sn
a dav for carrying II into enees. ~ r,,-
no refuses 70 issue warrant foI - ..',sh.
ross. This fnally dlsposes Of the ma's !,
s ssse,,s.eS Fss{vartis county case. wherein :
,,-s. sought 10 take Arnold and hsr 49,.
tbs murdsrers OF Mayor Marsh. o. 40
lev. from the penitentiary ana - -oy-
thsn without the warrant which ths
.rror refused To issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Cotton Market Firm.

Manchester, Feb. 9.-The market contin-
ues quiet and firm. A fair business WAS do
ing for Eastern export yarn, mostly at
somewhat higher prices. Cloth was very
irregular and often rather low where or
ders were not needed. The Indian demand
was large at largely unavoidable limits.
China was doing little TIL after the new
year. South America was moderate Gus
toner. The home trade was fairly good.
especially in colored goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
nent,, of ON old pioneer.

Port Townsend. Feb. s.-David spoor, ex-
street commissioner. ard city councilman,
died here today. aged s. years. He was
native OF New York. and left that state
when the rush 10 the California gold fields
took place in 1919. Then he drifted TO the
Sound country. and for the past thirty-one
years made his home I'm this city. lie was
prominent Mason. and vii be buried
with the castonlarN rites OF that order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
THE sTRATHNEvIs RELEASED.
Bonds Given Both to the Mfneola ana
tho Mfowera.

Tacoma. Feb. s.-The steamship strath-
nevis was released from the hands of the
United States court on Saturday upon
the giving OF bonds amounting 10 si75.-
900, 100000 being given In favor OF the
steamship Mlneola. and $4,000 In favor OF
the Miowera. The bondsmen are Burreil
81 Son. OF Glasgow. owners OF the Strath-
nevis. who furnish as surety the Ameri-
can Surety Company, Of New York. The
bonds were furnished through Capt. Pat
tie. before United States Commissioner
Wcrden, who approved them andordered the
ship released. The Strathnevis will fin
ism taking on cargo by Tuesday, and 1.
expected to 20 20 sea Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
SHOT HER ON THE STREET.
Barneybeak Afterward shot Himself
With More Success

Anaconda. Mont. Feb. Oscar Barney
beak shot Mrs. r. Il. Catlin on the street
about IL o'clock last night while she was
returning with friends from a visit TO her
nelghbors. Three shots were fred, one
taking effect in the shoulder. Barneybeak
escaped In the Darkness but ten minutes
later appeared on Third street and shot
himself through the head. dying instantly.
Barney beak formerly boarded with the Cat
I'm family. and conceived passion for Mrs.
Catlin, which was In no way encouraged
lie had several times been driven away
from the house. Barneybeak came from
prove fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
A Seattle seheon.r On ni-tr,...

Honolulu. Fab. The American seal
ting schooner Willard Ainsworth. Croekat,
master. bound from Seattle q Yokohama
pat IN here on 'he Sth ult- N distress. Sra
ran tate a storm on the 18Th while OF the
fsaanG Of MOlokAi that carried Awav her
te.uast ana rear mast