davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-18
TOOK HER ON TRIAL.
This Unique Way of Marrying Almost Re-
 suited In Tragedy.

sAlLEu Ah ArAke0ys
 William Timerson, young man from Martyilie, Cayuga county, created much excitement at Wolcott, N. r., lately.
 Nearly three months ago he became acquainted with Emma Price, the old est daughter of John Price, and soon after agreed to marry her, provided he might take her on trial for few months, or until May 1, he supporting her parents in the meantime. She was agreeable, and the authorities did not interfere. All went well until about ten days ago, when Timerson kicked Price and his wife out of doors. locked Emma in and went away. She escaped, bor- rowed Allen Moore's horse and wagon and got what she said were her things.
 Timerson returned this week, and, after vainly trying to secure her arrest, gave her parents second beating. Then he drew revolver and chased Moore down the street for loaning the rig. The latter armed i'll turn, but bystanders in terfered.
 Last night Emmas brother thrashed the bad man just as the police began to think of moving. His present where abouts is unknown New York Re cOrder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-18
Strike. and Organized Labor.

Strikes are on the decrease in this country. The people are seeing that they do not pay. Another reason is that tho relation of organized labor to labor in general is much less important than was for long time supposed. According to Carroll D. Wright, there are i'll this country 5000, OOo wage earners, but of this number only 1, 400, 900 belong to organized labor. Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-18
Got Enough of Jury Work.

Seven ladies and five men sat on q jury recently ill South Dakota divorce case. Before the case was concluded the judge is quoted as declaring that if he had known the character of the testt- mony he would not have "humiliated" the ladies by asking them to sit. When the trial was over, eauh said she had had enough of jury duty, and 50 said they all in choruA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-18
oman Dairy Commissioner.

Anna D. Clemmer, dairy com or Colorado, is remarkable Born in a Connecticut town, up With plenty of money and lps. Now she gives her per Fhtion to a hay ranch of 160 l'oo0 chickens. aud with her ! makes 200 pounds of butter Her unusual labor yields her at makes it worth her while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-18
Doubling Thomases.

About the first thing some doubters said regarding Tesla's latest electric dis covery was if vacuum tube were used there could be nothing in it.-Phila- delphia Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
FROM UNDER THE GALLOWS
Pleasant Draper. Who Killed His
Sweetheart. Must He Tried Again
Hope for Another Convict.

Helena Nov. a. Specfai.--FieaSan Dra-
per. a colored man confined in hail here
under sentence to hang January Z. Is a
happy man tonight. owing 20 the decision
OF the United States supreme court, hand
ell down today.
Late this afternoon his attorneys re-
ceiyed 4 telegram from Washington 20 the
effect that the supreme court had reversed
the United states corr; fer the district
OF Montana. The case Was reversed on an
error alleged by the defendants attorneys.
TO the effect that the United States had
no jurisdiction BY today's decision the
case Is taken out OF the hands az the Unit
ed States and II Draper Is tried again IL
Will be In the state court
Draper WAS accused OF killing his sweet
heart on the Grow reservation. and was
tried and convicted OF murder in the first
degree in the United States court. 4 new
trial was denied and an appeal taken 70
the supreme court OF the United States.
Meanwhile ne had been sentenced 20 hang
November IT, Two weeks before the time
for inflctlnG the death penalty Judge
Knowles granted a stay % execution until
January !.
Today's decision hy the highest tribunal
means that even Il convicted in the state
courts Draper win not hang before tire
latter part of next year. II At all
Some doubts % ne mans sanity have
been generally expressed and = Is more
than probable that sn cffort viii be made
20 have him committed for insanity.
There is another happy man in Mon
fana fan tonight through the decision af
the supreme courf ~ No1fsna. which to-
day decided tha, Edward J. o'Erier. con-
vicfcd of Fnansiaaghtsr IN the district
court az Cascade county. senteured 10 fhe
renitensiary FOR ten years. ard FOR Nhnrn
a new trial was obtained. must. II tried
again, he tried fcr msuvssBghter 0Brien
Was first tried for murder IN 'hf first de-
gree with the result stated Since a rev
trial was granted the prosecuting alter
ney was erd~8voring 10 again try him for
the same eharEes when fba saprense court
ecIses that he car onIy Be tried for sise
lesser crime OF manssargi1ter oBrlen
shot ard killed F'rank Rlxhe for heinx TOO
familiar with a woman @iih whom n fsflen
vas living man AMI wlfe. or a ranch
near Great Pals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Woman Who Gnshed Her ChiIdrcn's
Throats May Yet Recover.

Chehaiis. Nov. 80. - Special. - Coroner
StlcklIn returned this morning from Ash
ford postoffiee. near which place Mrs. A.
r.. Swenyer q week ago last Friday cut
the throats of three of her children and
then tried 10 end her own life with
razor. Mr.. Sticklin was accompanied by
the county physician. and as the trip was
made In the severest weather this part of
the country has seen for several years.
the ride was not particularly pleasant
one The tragedy occurred on the head
waters OF the Nesqually, few miles from
the foot OF Mount Rainier and mile and
half from the Lewis county line.
As stated. the second girl is dead. The
other two. however. are doing nicely and
are out OF danger. The doctor attended
to Mrs. Swenyer. Il was necessary to take
eight stitches In the cash tn her throat.
The doctor had some doubts whether she
would live, as gaugrene had set IN. No
medical assistance could be had for sew
eraI days after the affair occurred. The
wound on the eldest ehiids throat viii
leave an unsightly scar.
Mr. Sticklin said that IL was not possible
10 learn clearly what motive actuated the
woman She was not able TO talk much
and was not Inclined "a do so anyway.
He thought. however. that she was lonely
and homestck and had not been living
very happily with her husband. They
moved on the place where they now live.
q mile and a half from a neighhor. among
the hills and timber. about eight months
ago They came TO this state from New
York a little over a year ago. stopping
arst al Puyallup.
Mrs Swenyer had been wanting 20 get
out OF the dexola;e place. Her husband
told her n she would send to her folks in
New York and get money enough they
would go but II not they would stay where
they were.
The husband says that his wife is sub-
5ect 80 fits and spells or melancholy. He
thought the day before tho tragedy oc-
CURED that she was about TO have an at
tack
The little girl was asked why she made
no outery when her mother was killing
her sister She replied that she was busy
and did not know what was being done.
when Swar1saer returned he found the
three children and the mother weltering in
blood on the fioor. The couple had bur
Three children. bat another was about 10
BE born.
SNenver does not appear 20 be deeply
affected His wife was moved 10 neigh
tor's house "a soon as possible lie has
paid very little attention 70 either her or
fha children He told neirhbor that he
'fasd rad about enough % this business.
Mrs Swenyer Is about - years old
The chfsa shas died was buried near the
house. The remains were not disturbed
by the coroner. No inquest was held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
A BUSY DAY FOR M'KINLEY.
senator Lodge. Gen. Porter and NJ
II. De Young Among the Nts-
Star~ tn Canton.

Canton, Nov 80 a~There have only on
rare occasions been in Canton as many
distinguished party leaders IA ware here
today Some members OF congress about
TO start for Washington stopped over 20
confer with the presTent-elect. Senator
Lodge. OF Massachusetts. was with Nc
Kiniey till 2.eE
NJ II. De Young. or San Francisco, and
Mrs. De Young, arrived early this morning
and We're AZ MeKiniey's house some time,
Mrs. DE Young spending nearly the wsfoae
morning with Airs. Mckinley.
Gen. Horace Porter, Of New YORK, VINO
"a expected 20 be ch.ef marshal OF the sTl-
auzuraI parade. arr we'd at ! o clock THIS
afternoon and went directly % the Mckssi-
ley home
Lunch was delayed until Gen. Porter's
arrival Gen. Porter and Senator Lodge
we're guests al the meal.
A stream Of visitors. which began early
in the morning. continued during the
afternoon. and this was one of the busiest
ssays Maj Mckinley has experienced.
Aside from the members of congress ana
other 4 distinguished visitors, there was an
unusually large number Of people VINO
made purely social calls 20 pay aaeir re-
specfs. and mary were entire strangers
who called 20 shake hands.
During The, afternoon DR. T. y. JamAs1n.
national committeeman sor Illinois, called.
tn an Associated Press reporter e sara
thzs ths call vas 3 social one and also TOR
The purpose cf talking over questions OF
tsse policy of Mat. Mckinney he said.
~ did not even send a stne 81 congrstn-
iatfon 20 Presfdent-elect MCKINLEY after
the election. and IL seemed proper Tor re
70 make a personal cau. ] nd 80 before
the election. and think II right 70 do 50
again. There is no stEniacance other than
thas IN ny coming here"
CorgreSsnaan c. D. sheldon of the
Houghton. Mich. district. stopped over
this afternoon on his way 20 Washington
for a conferences aEth Ma. Mckinley
Congressman r r. Burton OF Clexe-
Land. accompanies. ~ Dr. Henry w
kitchen. called during the afternoon
fzenry 7. oxnars. % California presi-
dent OF the National Beet Sugar Makers
Assscsa floz. ls in the CRY - confer ~itS
Maj " ckinlsv. ard was given AZ auEil@saee
At taa haTSe during THE afternoon
AugnE tas sfasr callers wtre ksx = =
James. - Delaware. ard Wtsiaam 7.
Lewis. ex-can1 zltss9Vnsr Of Iakssr cf tsfto.
genator Lodxe. when seen 81 tie sfa-
tgsn. aeelasa 20 discuss the rnteeE 81 ais
visit or the probability CT acton IN cors-
rrNrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
STRIKERS NUMBRR $4,000.
Many Hamburg Wareho4ses Forced
to suspend op~rntiaas--oners
OF Arbktroelsn.

Hamburg. Nov. @-t)winx to lack or
work several Warehouse tompsnies have
been obliged to suspend operations. There
are now IS.fs,s men out on strike
A letter signed hy SeAator Hatsshm an.
the chief of police. SiGmrnd Hlar4eh&en.
the president OF the mnric(psl council.
and DIR. Noack. chairman OF the trades
court. has been sent 10 to5nt yan Elm.
a member OF the reiehs;aE. a. the repfp-
sentatives OF the strikers. and 10 Herr
La Essig. a snip owllsT, rAprcxentang tho
employers. appealing to them ID hsve fha
dockers' dispute aghitrased. and suggesf-
ing that a court composed Of themselves.
ono seading employer and foar laber rep
reScntatives be appointed sor this pur-
pose. and that It's decisions Hhcald require
the support OF at least six out of elxht
votes.
The Hamburg American Steamship com
pany. which ordered tae steamer Adria
from Baltimore TO so to NorthAdm 10
discharge her cargo on account of tho
strike, has since instructed that steam-
ship 10 como to Hamburg. where. II il
said. the influx or foreign labor win en-
abla them TO unload the steanshsp.
The engineers of the hsrhor steamers
and tugs demand an Increase az waxss Or
they win strike tomorrow. The wcrkusan
on the state uuays have also decided 10
atom work If they are asked 10 discharge
the steamers of the mburG-Amsrtran
Company.
Two steamers have arrived here from
England and Denmark with non-untpn ~
horeTs TO take the places of U1o stYikere.
The Heidman coal Arm disIntxsod al strtk.
ers today Tho masters have rc5sttcd tho
warehouse mems demands ana they re~
fuse to negotiate. The wages coaan1tt~o
for the sailmakers o6 1iensburx an6 A.
toona have pledged themselves moi - ~
tho masters Many grain handlers. A<1e-
ever. have resumed work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

san Francisco. Nov S-The Bulletin
says that James A. wayTratre- OF this cfty
ana Alameda. viii ne the Paeflc coast
representative In the cahinee of Prest-
dent-eiect Mckinley. While no portfolio
mas yet been definitely assigned 20 Judge
Nayniire. II is understood that ne viii re
secretary Of the Interior. Waymlre Is .
prominent attorney and capitalist. He Is
a personal friend Of Mai. Mckinley and
also Of Mark Hanna AT the 81. Louis
convention Waynire was Of great serv-
lee 10 Hanna. and during the campaign
was understood 10 be the personal repre-
sentative in California of Mckinley and
Hanna. He was associated with Chair
man Mclaughlin. OF the Republican state
central committee in directing the Re-
publican campaign IN this state.
NayFnire was for thirteen years resi-
dent OF Oregon. and has lived on the
Coast so long thar he is familiar with al
the Interests OF vhe Pacific coast states.
He represented his assembly district fn
the legislature al the last session and was
reelected at the recent election. he has
also been prominent in Grand Army
circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
JUDD URGES RETALIATION.
pnifed states onuht to ssag1s
Countries That Try TO De- III
ssroy American Trade.

Washington, Nov. ~. - HefAHass
against the European countries thAf ee ..s
90 destroy American trade IL sutKrWea
matted States Consul General n. Jutd. -
Vienna lie saws that the Asfsfrfan ~
,sose proiuc@rs. tinding their frn*t 1890. .r
less 10 meet the fs&fea aHkr~i hy An1frrAnes .n.
aDpnaied TO he government, ana 'ne sass. .ss.
has Increased the duty on imporsen ~
oo1e from ~ 70 forms por 10 Mos 70
take effect December 1. This y sif1en ~
recfiy az Ameries, as ths unise9 sss.
IL tlle only country compvtinx or 49,
trade. and VIII shut i1n o't frpn Y"
sale of syrup. Mr. Judd sssss
.sit mas BEEN shis way with afher isrfisRs
for which Americans fosp1 s'xn .'sa
market II 10 WIS not q tHfs1 -. 49,.
snrne other obstacles have Sfsy''s Sfs,ysre'ss -
efforts 90 maintain the trap1f- 80. .'..
asssns, porcelain AMI rlasssssw. have ne
desired efTees Of possibly 80. r.'S
intended change from zsIng m'o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
DEFEAT ONLY TEMPORARY.
Mr.. Bryan Finds In the Election
Hone for the Future.

Saw york. Nov. sn.--In the December
number syf tie North American Review.
ruhIisaed today. Wm. j. Bryan has an ar
4lese. in which hs discusses the result OF
The election as affesting tl7e status OF the
silver question. The issue on which the
election turned. he describes as "the
greatest Issue ever submitted to the
American people In time of peace" The
declaration OF the Chicago convention in
favor OF the frea coinage OF silver forced
upon tse people OF this country. he says.
study Of the money question IN general:
ard within the last four months. more
reonla have been simultaneously engaged
tr sss consideration than ever before in
the history OF the world. The result Of
,hEz study. Mr.. Bryan declares 10 be ''ten1-
uoyary defeat. bot permanent gain for tae
cause 81 bi-metailism."
Mr.. Bryan regards IL as a significant fact
that the silver sentiment was strongest
where the question has been longest con-
ss,taraa; that Is 20 say. IN the West and
South. In Mr. Bryan's opinion, the cause
oY ta-nse4aIissm made more rapfd progress
than any cause ever made fn such q short
time He expresses his assl1ranee that shs
election can by no means be regarded as
a conclusive settlement OF the question ~
issue The advocates of free coinage are
convinced. he says. that they are'latortns
n, hehsN Of a large ma 1ority Of the people.
.hax urcpose to continue their contest.
confident that four more years OF expert
euee wEil convince many who have tnus
far resisted arguments. This conclusion.
NJ. Bryan says. IS confirmed by the his
terry os recent elections Mr.. Greeley wss
s.fsatea IN Is7z, ard Mr. TSidea vas elect
- In sg7s. Mr. Blaine was defeated in sssA.
t,r,s Mr.. Harrison was elected In isxs The
TsA.aasscsn victory OF ssse was followed -
ths Democratic victory of $50. ard sHe
sse-rtsa-s OF President Cleveland Two years
later. Afr Bryan eossnssls the ssecessfgI
r,s~fy 20 reraernber fnAt thousands OF Re-
nuhs5ezHs have been held 70 their parry
ffis year ny she gsesfge thzt L sfli8 try -
~e.ssge international hi-rrez aastsn-
IN References 20 the goic standard Defsi5-
e-sfa. Mr Bryan faels assured they can
rsot do as TnszEh sG $3.50 as tney have dons
reGs year. They hays declared their AZ
ss--sso~s for Democrats principles. write
they spared no efxort 70 sec1rs the success
es ~ opposing tbsxet- Ihsr eznnot, tse
SAYS afs9sisse tisszseisss azaiE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

waTs walia. New. s5.-special--A- g
Van Ho~n. an oSd-tsrns pioneer, died az
TIRE Ao.pytai last night of congestion ot
me Ever He vas born in Pennsylvania
"a 1885. He was one of r;e best known
pioneers OF Eastern Washington
Joe Ts~yman. another oid-tsmer. Is years
of are. was soznd dead IN his house. FIVE
miles vest OF this CITY. rfzs morning He
ivsd aYore on what Il known as the old
g,os farm. As he had not been seen fc-
several davs. els neighboTs went 20 his
home this morning and found him ising
dead on the floor He lay near the steve.
with an arm load OF wood beside hirn.
his srsse locks covered with SNOW. which
Rad drsftea on him. he had gloves on his
hands and sacks wrapped around MS feet.
indicating that he had catered the house
just before he died The supposed cause
Is heart disease. Twyraan lived in this
county fSr forty years Al one time be
was weIl-to-<s0, but K Is said he gave
away most OF hts property TO woman
with whom he was infatuated. bur who
abandoned hira shortly after she had se-
cured possession of the estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
New trial for Train Rsbber.

San francisco. Sov. - The superior
coars today hanaed apwn . decision In th@
case % tae people agalnE W r. Tsfovnp-
son. enc ~ the u7fe phg Nas tried for
attempting 20 rob Southern Pacific train
a. Roecoe. near los ArReIes II wBs IN this
AFFAIR shas Masters. a brakeman. waH kill
e4. ard JaSnsoa. ore ~ the e0-def~rdanss s.
pleaded guilty 81 ire superior court and
vas sentenced 70 Hfe imprisonment.
Therrso8 vas convicted ard sestence8 70
hs hanged. TIE supreme court ROW re-
vsrses fhfs desiS3on ard grants q new trial
on the ground that tae loser court erred
in its Instructions 70 the iury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

New icEx. Nov. A--A Legislative inQufry
.neo tae kaines excise law WAS Begun hers
soesy. TIE committee oe snvestixatscu
1855 9. hss members 81 the state sem
law. chairman.
Il = expected the hsarsax win confsnue
throughout she week. ana ona 81 me star
witnesses will oe Police s,arnrrlssser,sr
Roosevelt. who last week save os,s !.
newspaper interview which. IN efrecf. pro-
noaneed the judgement upon the isN that
X eoald not have been mere inesfscacio,ss
hsa nose who framed II lad the purposs
o. u'AAtng II a statute that could not bs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Philadelphia. Nov. 80 The new arniofed
cruiser Brooklyn. which earned for ~
builders premium OF 500. eo, viii 80 into
commission tomorrow morning 1T LTa9ue
island navy yard This II In purFnHnre o.
IA request OF the government received over
u week ago. and as consequence OF wntra
Cramps men have been WORKING ni1hs
and day 10 have the big vessel hnsahed ~
time. All work beyond few nnishinR
touches was practically corapieted tonixhi.
and at O'Clock tomorrcw morning TOUR
tugs will tow her 10 the navy yard. where
the customary fofmaiities VIII b. zone
through with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
CONTEST ron rHREE MrLIless.
Relatives of Jacob =. Davis - ueaS~
ker, want the Estatos

San Francisco. Nov. 3a.-A contest over
the estate OF the late Jacob T. Davis. VAL
lled at ST. n6o.n .nNo, was commhnc<d to-day.
The contestants are n niece and q nephew
residing IN the East. Davif LETT oil his ea-
tate to two nleces OF his wife. The con-
test has developed the fact that Davis
was not the true name OF the dead mil
isonaire. but pediksr.
lie changed hss name from Dedsker 70
Davis because, as the Contestants alleEH.
he was an apprentices when he ran away
TO California. andtchange his name g
avoid legal proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

san Tsse. Cal, Nov. al. ?. Kelly =
stiEg alive tonight. There IS very hs,le
change IA his condition. He sleeps much
of tHe sgne. nus when aroused seems per-
feetIv cOnScso1s. There s. a sl5ght swell
taz in nss face ton.ghg for the erss <trne.
sn6 he complains - pain n his head
Tfe wss nsrfeezly conscious t1.s after
n0an. ard caaverse1 Wiz Ats Oldest child.
AIRS Kelly = Improving TAp.a.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
W. y. Jennins. Dead

Word was received yesterday at the Of
fee Of the Seattle Il International railroad
that w. J. Jennings. formerly general
freight ard passenger agent OF the Seat
tie. Lake Shore & Eastern. had diej Sum
DAY night at Rossland- No further Parsic-
u.ars were obtaInae.e last night beyond
the fact that the remains vii be brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Philadelphia. Nov. m Sa--.r,ssa y,.sa.. =,
the United States es-xuss coaars 1r.lssr -.
pointed William h Given, OF csolurn lsa.
Pa. receiver OF <he Pennsylvania Traction
Company. which or4raxss flesy-n.n< nsIlea
OF trolley railway 10 Lancaster county. r.
is understood that thr rraceesisnrx' werc
instituted by those friendly 70 the pres<nr
nlsnaSement. and shas recrsanssasson via
be efected- The road cost over ss.cao. .ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
naYAN ELEcroR IN CALIFORNIA.
Martin Defeats Fifnt-only Eight fer
MgafuI~g.

saerarsemta. View za--FI1al returns from
Sanfz Casrs eegnsy. eozegsasie< the state
reszs-ns. sAev shas MARI = ngYAn esees-
~ h2s sssssatess F-luss Z Klnssy ssectar.
ey So
TNss gives NfsE3rfeT esxhs ~s~cscrx sro--
Cagsf1rns& and Bryan ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

tAnE1oa. q the hoase committee on ap-
preparations 10 the several sue-comrnsE-
.ses- Mr. Bingham. Mr. Hemingway ard
Mr. MccaIi. conzsifatsng she suss-csmuix-
'ee On the legislative and judicial ap
sropT7sston committee. met 81 the con-
ha1.ee room Ak II O'Clock and began
~ork On that hIn The members OF the
pension subcommittee w!u oe a. work
later In the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Kansas CITY, Nov zn.--'rafrt@ prison.
srs ESCAPED from wysnagtte c7unsy ~ Z.
across fese Ire IA Kansas filis saarnsag.
TBre@ have h@e1 captured Al avalf# he
officers arS securing tne eaBatTy sn pgr-
sas1 ~ sh~ ten others. Tfse prisoners waweS
their wav sut. Al save oHe. walter sg0ea.
VINO - charged with murder. were held for
rnlFagr crimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Montszasna. fons %ov. 1s-rscbsrf
Rowe. wflo wzB exfrstlsed from Mexico
eharTsa with coFspltcsty " f3otsog tie
rowesaseh co1nky treasury sn 1885, ~as
foana guilty IN the district ceExt teiAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

New York, Nov. 5o.--wTiliam stelnway,
the piano manufacture. died today Of ty-
phoid fever. Hs had not bcen in good
7sealfh for a year. and was taken wfrh
tvphosd fever about four weeks ago. He
was thought 70 Be progressing towards
recovery. but Sunday had relapse
I'xs1lse fQnera4 services VIII be cendgc.ed ed
Wednesday afternoon ~ the Liederkranz