davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26


view Of the above figures can show
that low prices Of farm products are
the result Of over production.
What then Is the cause? 1t is found in
the fact of an appreciated gold dollar
which today is the measure of values
Give the world dollar Of less value and a
bushel Of wheat that is worth a dollar
and the farmer will again begin to buy
goods of the merchant. The smoke will
ascend from the factory furnace Labor
will be better compensated and life will
again permeate the whole mass Of q now
stagnant business world.
I am Republican, always have been,
and agree with the st. Louis platform
that bimetallism Is best for this country
but do not believe with that platform that
we are not an Independent people. We
proved our independence in 1776. let US do
1t again in 1850. L. w. in Milwaukee
Journal
1t will be seen from the above that while
the population has increased by millions.
the farm products have decreased.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
Lynn, Mass.
sewalrs Withdrawal Demanded.

Editor Representatives:
wish to call the attention to your read
ers to the status Of fusion on electors
for president and vice-president with Sewall
and Watson. Which bars Watson from the
race, viz: 18th amendment Of the constitu-
tion. End clause.
The person having the greatest number
OF votes as vice-presdent, shall be the vice.
president: II said number be q majority
OF all the electors appointed, and, II no
person have majority. then from the two
highest on the list, the senate shall elect
withdrawn, every vote for Bryan and Wat
son electors will be counted for Bryan and
Sewall. AS we can only expect to see
Watson third IN the race. We hope there
fore. the reform press will demand the
withdrawal Of Sewell by September 18th or
another convention, or refuse absolutely to
vote for or support Bryan.
w. p LaFOLLErTE.
New Salisbury, Ind.
(The electoral votes for Watson cannot
be counted for Sewall any more than they
could be counted for Hobart. There win
probably be no votes for either Watson
or Sewall In New England. New York or
Pennsylvania, and in the South and West
we think Watson will have more votes
than Sewall. We unite with our CORES
pondent IN demanding the withdrawal Of
SewaA. The Populists adopted the Dem
ocratic candidate for president, and the
Democracy should meet US half way and
adopt our candidate for vice-president.
Ed. REPRESENTATIVE
Lind and the Public schools.
Hon. IRnatius Donnelly:
My Dear SRA friend of mine informs
me that Mr. Lind. candidate for governor,
took some action at New Ulm. several
years ago. adverse to the interests Of the
public schools there.
expect to support Mr.. Lind, and a. /
am follower Of yours. and always have
been In your many years OF hard work for
the bettermeht OF the condition or fha
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

1t seems that Ignatius DonneNy has
been undermined and tricked by the fus-
ionists and silver-plated Democrats who
manipulate the Poplist party Of Minnesota.
He now announces his determination to
permanently abandon the political field and
. turn It over to the political tricksteFs. Hts
name and fame will long out-livO that Of
any Of the men who seem to gain tenn
porary political advantage over him, and
the Omaha platform Of the Peoples party
which owes It's paternity to him will rank
among the great documents Of the world
when they ana their petty works are for
gotten.-EQuity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26
- THERE OvER-PRODUCTION7

The goldites argument from the great
bolter Villas down to the descendants of
Baalam's Ass at La Crosse. is that the low
price Of farms and farm produce. is due
to overproduction. The following statis-
tics prove the contrary. and show con-
clusively that those who cry over produc-
ton know not what they are talking about.
If the farmer got for his wheat 81 per
bushel instead of so cents he could then
spare part Of his gain in trade with the
merchant and the factory would soon find
demand for articles produced and money
would begin to move all along the line, and
It never will until the thirty millions who
till the soil get a better price for their
products. But, says the goldfte, this can
never be, and he begins to shout over-pro-
duction. This was true last year of pota-
toes but not Of wheat or cotton. The fol-
lowing table gives the annual production
of wheat and the farm price as compiled
by the department of agriculture:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

Resolutions Passed BY the Ames
Club.

Whereas, at the Peoples party national
convention recently held in the city Of St
Louis Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, H. ]. O.
Reed, A. L. Gardiner, ]. X. Campbell DR..
A. A. Ames, F. C. Gibbs and other dele
gates from Minnesota worked Loyalty for
the platform and for the best interests of
the party. Now. therefore, be 1t resolved
that we, the Peoples Party Ames Club
indorse the action Of the aforesaid gentle
men and tender them our thanks for their
noble efforts to promote the Peoples
party or organization from being handed
over to the Democrats without getting
anything in return" adopted nearly un-
animously,)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

A Republican daily urges as an argument
in favor Of the gold standard the fact that
the New York Central railway and other
American roads 'have sold gold bonds to
the total amount Of nearly 5000 millions .
Then with the utmost gravity is says: THE
interest on these bonds must be paid In gold
or its equivalent. If that is not done the
holders (mostly foreigners) can foreclose. /"
And what a dreadful calamity that would
be- wouldn't 1t? What difference to an
American wage slave whether railroads are
owned by robbers in America or robbers in
Europe? OF course 1.-THE holders would
foreclose and the government would help
them do it. And they would have a right
to foreclose; the properties belong to them
and government sanctifes property. We
had just as soon be owned by a foreign
deepot as despot born in New England.
Let 'em foreclose.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

And the same thing is true of cotton.
trolled by the foreign product. 1t is to be
regretted that acute statistics for the
worlds product are difficult to obtain.
But figures taken from the department OF
agriculture and from the reports OF the
..Vienna congress- with the London price.
gives the worlds production Of wheat for
three years below:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-26

goldite theory Of over-production.
The worlds production Of cotton shows
the same result. The following figures are
taken from the report of the statistician
Of agriculture and from the worlds alma
nae as furnished by Ellison & Co. The
prices for the first four years is that given
by Latham, Alexander & Co. in their re-
port for 1891 and for the last year by the
London market quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Tacoma. Oct. i&-Briiish bark La Esco-
cesa, Capt. David Evans. which arrived
last night from Wales with general car
SO. had an eventful voyage. On septem-
Der II while In the Southern seas. Seaman
NJ Gegwins. OF Liverpool. waile setting
a jib at midnight during a high gale and
heavy sea lost hts balance and fell into
the sea. The ship hove TO until daylight
bat could find no trace CT him The cap
tain reports that at noon on August i6. In
latitude 43 degrees g minutes south. longi-
tude 81 degrees 50 minutes west. OF Cape
Horn. he passed an unknown italian bark
in q preca.ious condition The stranger
was OF about SO tons net register. appfar-
entity In ballast, and ran 10 the signal let
ters ~. p. q. v. She was steering east
southeast and asked FOR no assistance.
Her main mast and mixzen topnast had
been carried away. but her fcremast was
ali right. Her Lulwarks were gone, fore
ard aft. Before further signals could ba
exchanged the vessels had parted. the
weather being very thick and A gale blow
ing. La EscoceSa ran the great race from
Liverpool 10 San Francisco and return
twenty years ago with the YANKEES clipper
Young America. which won By seven days.
ma king the rourc trip In eight months and
ten days The race attracted great at
fefltion. and Capt. Evans estimates that
4 million dollars changed hands n Amer
lea and England on the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
ToorsALL AT PULLMAN.


Agricultural College Teao WINS
Fvo0 Lewiston, - 10 ..
Pullman. Nov. ls.-rhs inland empire
foorbaIi season was opened here las; FRI
day with . game between the Washington
AgricutturAi College and Lewiston Athletic
Club teams. Played 10 the mud and ac-
companied BY driving rain and 300 people.
there vas no lack OF enthusiasm TO cheer
on the plgxkin experts and goal defenders
The Lewiston team won the toss up and
took the west goal. giving Pullman the
baH. The nrst twenty -Ave-minnie half
consisted Of offensive playing by the Pull
man team. which held the bali nearly all
the time. and . strong and determined de-
feuse on the part OF the Lewiston boys.
Superior team work and greater weight
tod. however. and the half closed with q
credit Of two touchdowns. but no goals to
the Pullman team. and = goose egg for
their opponents.
The second half was much more deter
mined and desperate on both sides. great
er risks were taken and . number Of bril-
liant plays were made. notably lnn9 runs
by Cannon. pofy and Hamilton. Of the
Pullman team. ard long runs by Kester
and fine task:ing By Grosfien. OF the Law
issans. The college team tn this. az In
past games. made its principal gains by
sending the half hacks around the end. or
if,1 iHss nSck t1FWtEH the center. In mass
plays they succeeded for the frst time tn
being able to make psreeptfbie gains with
reasonable certainty. The second half
gave the Pullman team three more touch
downs. two OF which were changed into
goals. adding Is to the score. which left il
~ TO o.
Two men os the Lewiston team. Right
Tackle Charles Lydon and Captain and
Left Half Back L Ross. wcrs injured so
that Trey were compelled to leave tho
field.
a return Rame win be played at Lswts-
ton some time In the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Port Townsend, Nov. n.-SpecsA.-An
amusing event Of the sea eliminated here
this morning on the arrival OF the American
bark Alex Mcneil from Santa Rosalia,
Mexico Among the crew was Dick
Thompson, sailor who. last year on the
Columbia river. had some trouble during
che strike Of the fishermen. and while in
Mexico used every endeavor to persuade
Capt. Jorgensen to discharge him. Men
were scarce In that port. and the master
declined.
The sailor threatened to commit suicide
rather than return TO Puget sound Dur
Ing the voyage he was morose and sulien,
and would walk the decks at night On
the night OF November Is he told the ship' :
cook that ne would commit suicide at
o'clock the following morning. Sure
enough the next day he was missing. and
the most diligent search was made
throughout the vessel to ind HIM. and
then n was unanimously concluded that
ne had kept his word and jumped ever
board.
The incident was formally noted In the
log. Part OF Thompson's personal effects
were put up and sold at auction. and tho
remainder cast overheard. The vessel ar
rived In port this morning and Capt. Jor-
gensen exhibited the log and made re-
port Of the death OF the sailor.
While the quarantine officer was In
spccting the crew Thompson suddenly ap-
pearec on deck and CONSERVATION was pic
tnred on the faces OF the ships company.
The surprise could not have been greater
had ghost appeared. 1t was then learn
ed that the fellow had secreted himself
in the hold and had been without food or
drink for three days.
Capt. Jorgensen was In laughabie pre-
dicament. He had noted in his log the
suicide OF the sailor. and the sale OF his
personal effects. and there was the man In
flesh and blood. The skipper belongs to
the old type or jolly American shippers
and fully appreciated the Joke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

THE skAGIT AT sEDRo.
Water HiEh Above tho Banks and
Many Heas~s Flooded.

Se<sro. Nov. H.-Spectai.-Tss Skag.t
river e raging with the ace-casa water
from the mountains. The entire water
front ~ Ssiro = submerged. and mary
families lave been driven from Their
homes or have seaght safety IN Upper
stories
II. old settlers are ready 20 prove BE-
yoaa acast shst 4 has been years since
ssA river hss bean 50 hfgA. Several houses
are under water. whose owners before snis
have always considered them aAcve the
reach ~ food. Legs ard piles az drift
wood are being whsrted dawn ,he stream
with lightning speed
On tAe river banks al 81 excfser.er,+.
csnces pass back ard forsA 10 the houses
rarity submerged: groups 81 bavs are trv-
inx 10 revive seine Aasf-ssarved calves
rska. wsrssa ard children discuss the dan
ger % friends whose homes are surroarss-
es by the rushing water Several eryx
have seen ssnSsed for the bensGs az "a
h&is-freHen calves. wAsSh IN systs ~ ,hs
kszxd efforts o. t2se boys. seezs Determined
20 ase
Seztro. Ike rsszx other Western .nz~-s
has iss sears u gnoocss ed ausi8.n~s ars
81 80 Hs4cS1s tA2s nzaay al shes. are IA
tAe rsossS pcrtfoa- making IN. to~. ~
r-ec<rSy isss than q wcsia ofh~<wss~ 30
Ore large hexSssrw. saesn- originally for =
soia1s keeps is asa aasss xAssx IN sorae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
vowxsarr ORGANIZATION vA,l.s.
Law ne~uApes Majority 81 Electors
O. voea - ehs Proposition.

Olympia. Nov. tA-Seecial-county At
toraey Rect has given an opinion to tho
county coFnmiAsionsrs. holding that town
ahip organization has been defeated in
Thuraton county. Notwithstanding the
fact that majority cs the Votes east on
the proposition were favorable 10 II. At
the gsnerul eicction this county east as
votes. upon township organization there
were cast enly loaA Of which sis were FOR
AHd toa against This complies with thu
language ok the statute. but the state con-
Etitutioa r~Qutf0 . majority CT the quail.
Acd electors Ct = county vesing al the
general eiscttou.
Mr.. Rect = of the crtnioa THAI ;hls latter
eonstructtoa must prevail. aaa therefor.
that The township proposition ~ax defeat
"a. The county attorney h arnsly OF the
opinion that the authorities justify tAix
view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

nyvsessoss way. r. sign rsa6gs s1ho
csnreadcn- -EuroDeAA Flnn-
ii few PEARS 40. uheo oe4xo 80 .
boon town. ~ energstic real essAsn man
used 70 dsr;a.s 70 hsst1tAxing buyers sAnx
he vas wflHng - drink all - Uae1r tAa1
would ever rise above . corfzfn marx
Peop.a are wondeFing today - On -
able 70 carry cat his snteu<tcA
TIE wind . cold and tie mountnino aro
vhsss With sssow- It = hoped that -
river vsn fan With The change n tnmpara-
ture. All are anxious 20 hear frcm other
towns along the river ana isArn Tho e.
tent Of the damage DONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Suicide. Family chok~d ny the Ga.

San Francisco. Nov. Robert w.
pautsch. q retired cloak merchant OF New
York. who came here three months ago
with his family seeking reitI from his
asthmatic troubles. committed suicide to-
dag and almost caused the death OF his
wife ard children. He lay down on sofa
early this morning and turned on the gas
He had closed the doors Of the adjoining
apartments. but the gas penetrated 70 the
rooms Of the ether members OF his fam
iiy. When discovered Dsussch was dead
and the others were unconscious. Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

saa Francisco Nov. f8--oakiand track
heavy, weather tne Resusts:
Five ard one-Aa.s surlongs-Ceiesse won;
time IN
Six f1rfcags-Can6or WOE. tine, i.lfsz.
Sir farscnxs-M0ysan wor: time. i.lSts-
Nile ard one-ssx teen.h-5trashmeath
WOE. tire. ls<sz4
One msae-Saiashrry won: time. 1:4zl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
THE GIRLS ARE INTERESTED.
These AttenainG the univeratty %
Help Along It's Football Team.

The young Iadies Of tho university have
prepared a musical treat for next Friday
evening. November %. They have under
taken 10 help their brother students Of the
football team. whose expensive phara-
phsrnaila mist be paid for In some way.
and tie young lady students desiring 10
show their tnseres; In the matter have
arranged for musicale TO be given in
Denny hall on the svcninx stated They
have been sending out committees for over
week selling tickets ~ 8 cents each.
ana they expect several hundred friends
and visitors 70 be present on that occa.
sicn- The programme for the evening /,
as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

pugs1AnA. Or. Nov. u-constcrnatto
Was created ~ the Girls Directory. 4
charitable institution conducted By Sis
t9n as Sixteenth and Couch streets. this
evening. b. Baylor Chiids. Q man emu
pjoyed about the house While . number
- The eiri tnmates Of the institugion were
- dinner about Z o'clock. childs entered
The room and commenced TO shoot q, them.
The girls screamed and fell ever chairs
01r endsAvor to escape the bullets
from Childs' revolver. lie kept on shoos.
ing untu The sin chamber Of the revolver
were emptied. but fortunately no one was
hurt The last shot hs aimed Directly at
Angola Ao0reger. Who he said had talked
aheut him. bat his aim was bad.
The aieters rushed into the room as soou
- they heard The shooting and prevailed
uDoa the infuFtatea man 10 leave He
y evidcntly insane. After the shooting he
Wafked % the police stAtton and gave him
6elf urh saying that ne had killed . gfri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
island stocked With wem.- o-Ir

saa Francisco, Nov. N.-severai work
rsen .: this city. headed by I. = Rem
aarst. q carpenter. are preparing to e.
taolssh ecrs-zon wealth in the South seas.
Seven men have joined the scheme. ard
w@en there are AIRY The band VIII ssa for
81 John CT Hsrri; Island The promoters
s@y saaf many native women live on this
shs&nd. but tEs-s are ne men. ard 10 the
EaeSneers Of the expedition cassrve they
MA De AZ q premium. TAa pyona.a.s are
sage MAn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

OlyhpaA. New. 1k-Seeclai Opinions
have been handed down BY the supreme
court b. The foiicwlng cAsss:
r. %. BArto. respondent. ~s~ r. Nix.
arrsiiant--Appeal from Pierce eoansy: az
armed
CITY az Ballard. appellant. Va the West
Coast TnarruveGacnt Company. respondent
--Apc~al from King county action 70
scrscloae two street assessment liens. at
lafmcd
City ct asattlA sespondens- rs. fearsoa.
anpsliant-Appesi efcm King county. at
n,-sacd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Lord Kelvin has been making expert
ments 10 discover what the effect OF a cam
onade OF qusck-nring guns would be on
board the vessel nrsrg and the ship subject
20 the fire. He finds that after rs minuter'
firing the survivors of the crews OF bofh
vessels would be reduced 20 a state OF
mental. II not physical. incapaeity, owing
to the conclusion of the prosect!fes on the
SIDES Of the vessel and the noise OF the
guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

-. ~. 3-oDou1na-t1h sapss9s
- - o1rme0 - 3u1UDnA n ths
,5Sn 2 - ~ - ooa&sDoI FoaponA~ut,
@ cSeus0 $500. an11Glent Psarson
- 80 - vIoonktsmkNf ~ ordinances
0nno11n0ng - 49, W19n1D wh1ch istox-
,o1rurn1ene = - Quooe1on uDoe ~ xneF1ts
~ = ~ voltasv G - ordnance ths
fewR enwe ~ - ogolnanos - b. valid
- - - - anGape1oo = ~ ard I'M
srsose~.Grncn4 60 $1,000 ~ invalid m
- ~ nere1oo neuv31fne ~ 3 fOesaature
~ s1esu,.e. e alnxwfue - sud9mene tho
.5..1runo - - 81 - that any pOr-
! ~ ~ - eg.ainnnns = 5nva15d. . II she
4scn - - 60 - 6 ouiy dseefmanss
~ 1nnfisunnenf.
8
n eas1y esnsfne esdaunnce was passed
- - ~ ~cs.u1e11 $3.50 - to rrenent
80 q esosS6s6 - - s.,ssas vsshin
~ eornefnso lin1os "a - c1sv nsust c3one
a cscIpok ana enruaan csoseA unslI s :.
-. = fer $3.50 = fow heuss out q
~ e~sufx -enur.
- 1870 -. $1,000 49, N eeRnnAer.
. cenvsss1nn, sHe.sS = o.s~1 - Ieee
800 ~ - e,nre 31ser - = - tsnorteou-
ce~-e - = ~rcre6 17.ss<v 49, = ~ MN
~ns1s ~ ~ inrr1sesm~os- sn6 mat any
ssss ~, - - - - ..s....sss.e ssan,1
- fcrfelto6 Gharfe1 Pearpoa. whe ran 8
~~,S~sv ese~xer. ~ nevens~6 fsr vfofs4fnr
~ -
feenoe "a nes.g.t oeeors yudes 0sas-
now b - municipal court. and through
o. aftneuey II NnwurreA 70 the validity
~ - - pc~vesrree Asr-nrr~r vas e,as.A
= - ~-.~.s - - 49, -ls..... - -
- -. es.nne 49, -. -. -
1a x0r ~ s1qpoM Sosx tne eenssal 49,
81 tho seete ~ ~ o1ve the aushorisy Tor
forfeiture IN A6Att1en - f3ne and senpr4Son-
oneat. - Nc 90 hosd thaf the forfeiture
S,s~es~~ ~.A~ go .ss~4~e.s.. .s r.r~er ,,,n
Nsss.c =. 49, ~ 49, .nss s ~
Monsd - tnnlctea Ter misdemeanoFs = III
gnos nceNee coasa -. and TINS 70 sddssion
- tn hne 81 NJ th@ maximum pss,a.ty.
ona1o lho puniu1sunt erseser than could
H~ feraifv fr11ics.4 ,.,Ass 81. ~ =, -.
~ ~,-s1.x ~ = 4 ~ss.- ~. I..',1
49, 49, ss.s ~ counch svusu hot w.
N9Afe ~ ene1eeIU - feeoke hcenscs, with
which e = Invested, 70 second body or
court
3nAes 0laaeurw ns,nfssnaA sha Aeruuxrer
as1e~s.ess- ~s1.s.- 49,. So ss-~sa.....
y.1s.sts-I ss \ tnAt shN iortsstuEe
cseuse $500 aet - eessrsA srons tne penal
eaenoe: ths4 ~ The uesAlS@ " The crdi-
nNace. 0ey wers tnsepsssess Therefore.
= oaa net tne sHdinspss was Invalid.
xne etfosueys eo< tee efts APPEALED 10 the
esperaes court. vhsrs Judge Osborn held
eAAt ~ 1Av vas valid. In reversing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Evsr~ks. New. M-Specsal - Mayor Cox
ments are about ecnrseted for TIRE
hospital tasaas which opens In TIE Howe
block on Thursday. 70 hist two days II Is
~ sse eAnens Of the Everett hospital
4ha VIII no dcuot b larxeiy attended
srhsrs VIII be useful ard fancy artseles fer
salN New England sappsr viii to
EySrcft Nov. IA - SPECIAL ~ Arrange
The haaair VIII close with . dance On f'rt-
day ev0mfnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Howell Beaten by Only Two Yara..

London. Nov. ix--The final heat Of the
co.1nhoun ecuiitng match AZ Cambridge
yesterday was most exciting. Gould. Of
fsrst Trinity. ssat Howell. OF Trinity Hall.
BY two yards Howell Is . New Yorker
ana the Times this morning says ne iirst
made the acquaintance Of a sculllng hoat
a sorsnight Ago. He wen hts heat on aoa-
day IN eight seconds faster than Gould.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
s~ina,~r valeassne Plead. Guilty.

New York. New. fs-wsliias r. yaiea-
tire. The alleged chses u a gang OF swim
dless operating IN various cities % the
United States and can&aa. Esseaded guilty
IN the hiags county eoli-s to-day 81 forgery
81 TIE second degree. He also ns.ades
guilty 10 The ahsocSIan OF May wingasa.
whose attempted anieiAe led 10 the ex-
peusTe % the garS. Vaiantlns viii Re sea-
tenSea Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
NOT WITHDAVY JONES
SUPPOSED SUICIDE TURNS Up
WHEN PORT Is REACHED.

Afraid Of the FisheFmen on the
Columbia. He slows Htnself
Away In the Hold. After An
nouncing HIS DISCRIMINATION to
Die-Part Of His Effects Pat Up NJ
Auction, and His Death Noted I'm
the Log-But ON Reaching Land
He Reappears From = Long Fast
Incident In the Voyage az the
Alex Mcneil, Now ut Port Towns-
end.