davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-15
REMEMBER YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS
By Sending Them lnformatfo About Southsrn
Californian

By Sending Them Information About Southera
Californian
The Herald's special Silver Edition
among other valuable features, will con-
tain a vast amount of interesting and
valuable information about Los An
geles and Southern California. Stats
tics concerning climate, improvements
growth, etc., will be given, in addition
to an unlimited amount of convincing
free silver and Bryan doctrine.
This mammoth edition, which will be
profusely illustrated. will be published
Sunday, September 9th. If you wish
distant friends or relatives to know
more about this great country. send
them a copy.
Price, s cents, including postage.
The herald., 1896-09-15
THE CzARSKE MURDER
Elisha Bennett Put Upon His Trial for III,
Second Time

Second Time
The second trial of Elisha Bennett.
charged with having murdered Fred
Czarske on the evening of March 9Th,
in the saloon Of the latter on Third
street, was begun yesterday in depart-
ment one.
The greater portion Of the day was
occupied in empaneling jury, the fol-
lowing gentlemen finally being select
ed: Andrew Caldwell, James Alexan-
der. Thomas L. HoaS. Nathan P. Bailey,
The herald., 1896-09-15
A LITTLE INCIDENT

A Ripple On the Surface Of Friendship Dies
Away
A very pleasant little episode took
place in department one yesterday, when
Judge Campbell made his appearance
and greeted Judge Smith, his old-time
friend.
He explained to Judge Smith that he
had been told hv hie fr'o--Sc 40. : -
cent speech Of his he had referred in 4
The herald., 1896-09-15
A HIGHLAND CANDIDATE
Animated by DeIusions That ImpeI Him to
Suicide

Frank Leithouze. man about So years
of age. was brought before Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday to be examined as
to his mental condition. The patient
suffers from a delusion that he has a
contagious disease. and for that reason
wants to kill himself. He has run a
saloon and grocery store on st. James
street, and developed insane delusions
about week ago, and has been at the
county hospital for three days.
On the recommendation of Drs, E. N.
Mathes and w. G. Cochrane, the pa
tient was ordered committed to the
Highlands insane asylum.
The herald., 1896-09-15
The Divorce f1il1

In the case of Nellie Wrenn against
G. A. Wrenn, divorce case now pend
ing, the parties were in department
four yesterday on an application for ali
mony. The defendant was ordered to
pay SIS per month during the pendency
of the suit, with $40 costs, these sums to
be paid before October l, and prior to
October 10, the day set for trial, a Sec
ond sum of SO to enable plaintiff to
make ready for trial. The parties to the
slut are colored people, and plaintiff
was represented by a colored lawyer
who rejoices in the name Of George
Woodson-Wycliffe.
Mary Lasavia yesterday filed her suit
for divorce against Charles Lasavia, on
the ground of failure to provide.
A, suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by Linda s. Dawson against James
Dawson, on the ground of desertion.
The herald., 1896-09-15
puh1ic Notice

Packing, moving, storing and shipping
pianos and household furniture is all
done by the Van and Storage company.
Office in the big van, 140 South Broad
way. Tel. main 114O.
The herald., 1896-09-15
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Aliso street;
telephOne 81
The herald., 1896-09-15
Court Notes


George Morrow, who Is charged with
committing an assault with a deadly
weapon upon e. Guirado was arraigned
in department one yesterday and en-
tered his plea of not guilty. The trial
was set for November 2.
The case of Louise M. Rock, charged
with burglarizing the house Of John +.
Kocher last January, was continued by
Judge Smith until the 21st inst.
H. B. Gilmore and e. Hoist, each held
on charges of forgery, had their cases
continued until the same date.
Charles Chartres and F. J. Brown,
held for burglary, had their cases sew
cred for trial in department one, the for
mer having his trial set for November 4,
the latter on the day following.
Christian Christensen, native Of
Denmark, was yesterday admitted to
citizenship by Judge Mckinley, upon
proper proof being given Of eligibility.
In the suit of Gillinghan VS.. Creditors,
Sheriff Burr was yesterday appointed
The herald., 1896-09-15

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. ant
Broadway.agentsg genuine Columbus Bugg!
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Wedding INVITATIONS or announcements,
reasonable in price. Fl. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-15

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them ALL" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-15

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try it. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS. sole agents. 92o N. Main
Tel Main 46S.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Try our port .nd sherry wines at Il
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co. Conn
merciaI and Alameda str.ets Tele-
phLns 209
The herald., 1896-09-15

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Largest variety Concord business wagons
| and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
The herald., 1896-09-15
BIRTHS

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city
A.. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-15
HsnnIman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Can tel 243 for ambulance. Krerelo
Z Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 1923 West Third street, telephone
All Main.
The herald., 1896-09-15

All prices OF wallpaper greatly reduceA.
4. 4. &ckstr01. a2s South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-15
New Suits Filled

The estate Of Alice Hammond, a min
or-The petition of F. A. Hammond, the
grandfather, to be appointed guardian.
The estate is valued at $4,000
The estate Of Sarah E. Nevin-The
petition of Joseph r. Nevin for letters
of administration. The estate consists
Of notes secured by mortgage on real
estate, $1,000, and unsecured notes, $4OO
Alice E. Swift VS.. v. S. Runels-A
suit to revive a judgment rendered on
September &c. 1891, in the San Diego
superior court, for $1471.87.
George Welch VS.. w. S. Vawter ct al
A suit to settle title to certain Santa
Monica real estate.
r. H. Pinney VS.. Cecilia Stewart Bry-
an ct ala suit to have deed to certain
Long Beach property declared void and
Cancelled, and to obtain judgment for
the difference in the rental value of two
properties which were exchanged.
Addie E. Howes VS.. Jennie A. York ct
ala suit to recover $3.50 on note, SIS
attorneys fee. and costs, and that the
mortgaged premises be sold.
The herald., 1896-09-15
.IOTTINGS

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-15
Maximum temperature. 50.
Minimum temperature, 50

FORECAsT--For Southern California: increas-
ing cloudiness Tuesday; cooler early Tuesday
morning: fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-09-15

DARMODY-To the wife of Thomas Dar-
moay hey boy At the Arraae hSe Los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
FINAL PROOF INEFFICIENT.
Interior Department Sustains the
pOpOM Island Decision.

washington Nov. Ia.~-- lSFciat. -Secreta-
ry Francis. OF the interior department.
has denied the appeal OF the Lynde &
Hoggh Company and affirmed the decision
OF the commissioner OF the general land
office The appellant sought 10 have set
aside the cancellation Of the final certifi-
cate iSsned 70 the corporation December 3.
sssS. for a tract Of laud embraced by Unit
ed States survey No 50. at Humboldt
hs on Popofy island. Alaska. contain
ing sol acres.
This survey. which WAS made upon ap-
plication Of the company. under the provi-
siouS Of the act Of March ;. 1891. covers n
narrow STRIP of land OF irregular form.
running along the coast Of Humboldt har-
bor and OF Poaon straits, for distance
of about three miles. The ex-ofsfcio sur
ysyor general Of Alaska approved the sur
vey. and. after due form. iinal proof be-
ing submitted, certificate was issued TO
the company FOR the land
when thu case came before the land Of
flee here. IL Was held that the final proof
submitted wss insufficient. and also that
sinal proof for lands ia Alaska cannot he
submitted before other officers than the
sx-oifcso register and receiver. In this
case proof had been made before COM
mission in California. II was also held
that the survey WAS made In violation Of
section - OF the act of March ). 1881.
which provides thar he land mast be- Ia
ken as near as practicable IN square form.
In It's appeal the Lyndo A. Hoagn Gem
pany conten9cd that the irregularities In
the final rroSf could be cured by supple
mental proof. and therefore did not war
rant the order OF consolation: and that
TIRE approval OF the field notes and plass
was an estoPpsi 20 ohjeettag TO the sur
xey. Ths secretary decides thar
there - nothing IN tho act
&c prevent the commissioner frous
holding a sarvey 10 b. irregular. and that
the Issuance ~ patent 10 strip OF land
ike the Tract In controversy. WAS no:
CONTEMPLATED hy the act. The insufficient
c-r Of Tbs Gnal proot and iks irregular sub
mission. therefore. the secretary holds.
does net eater into consideration o. TIA
case
THE government" says the secretary.
In conclusion. has control over the pubic
lands entn patent has issued and It is
nee eouad by al erroneous approval Of
field notes and plat 90 survey so issue
patent contrary 10 the provisions Of said
act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
rR SEATTLE PosrnTmIIGESCER. TUESDAY NOVEMBER - rs

settler. an1 that Ne sossn~ea up hts set-
ssenaens In good faith by residence. inn
r,rovernenss ard entry He therefore at
arms tns dasm-ssAl Of NcDonneirs con-
s@ss
wcosard made his homestead entry in
August. $50. nnd MeDonrelf rendered
homestead application In September OF the
same year THIS b~srg refeefsd. MeTpra-
n4u flied an affidavit az contest against
wcodard.s entry. alleging prior settle
n-n.. TIE TesraE Officers decided after =
bearing. in Woedzrti's favor coaasis-
xs,ner Iarso-eux affirmed the csrsslcn o.
the register and receiver. h9r based the
affirmation or other grounds tran those
assigned hy The local officers
In reviewing ths case Secretary Francis
says. The testimony shows that In a%i
wooazra settled On . sra~s Of unsur-
yeyes tara or the Pend a.OreiiIe river, ard
marked * OF by setting posts at the cor
rerx. He hs1gst cabin. IN which he lived
when NOT away working for . living He
also had some ssashGnx done and meadow
enclosed. Mcdonnell settled On the Iand-n
rser vsise woodard was away az work
ypon the lasfer,s return he tore down the
fence the former had been putting up. and
also built him another house. When the
survey was made Woodard made his en-
try This the secretary finds TO be am
pie evidence emitting Wootard to . pat
eEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
BOTH SLUGGED HARD.
The As~sraltan ssrr~saers IN the
FesSsh. Alter Having Made ssre
81 HIS Pcrc~asag~-Cresg. The
Coffee eseser. Asziess for TO
With Creedou. the English
H~avyw~ight Jack McAsit9e
wIlfIas - Meet Yoanx Corhett.

New York Nov .7-*sBoh'' Armstrong.
Of Chicago. defeated Frank r. Ssavin. OF
Australia tonight n the fourth roands
They met for . ts~rfy-rounf go a. catch
weights before the Trson Park Afnie~iE
Club, ard sasss persons were ous 10 wis-
ness IRE MIL Their appearance Was De-
s&y@t twenty-five minutes By SlAvln In
s.Szfnx uy,on the payment Of hss percent
age before entering the ring. he finally
Won. and the Sghg began
Round f--Afssr msx-uD and right ex-
changes Armstrong swung nss left On
Ssavsn's neck and the AUSTRIAN went TO
the floor. Armstrong forced Slayin 10 the
-op4s with two leffs or the face and two
rights on the body. Al the SQUAD Of the
gong Slay.n sent in a lard right swing on
the becy.
Round .--Armstrong landed three iests
on the face. Frank went back with left
On the face ard right swing on ;ne jaw.
Armstrong forced SIavin 10 the ropes. and
the Australian hugKed TO avoid punish
gaens Rough aud tumble fighting Was
then In order. ard the spectators left their
seats In order TO see q Knockout Both
men swung on the jaw, but neither would
give in. and both fell in = heap on the
floor. They were cEnch.ng when the beI
rang.
Round 2-Tl1e Two men threw science
aside in this round and INDUCED in slug
ging. Neither one had any advantage
when time was called.
Round 4->Armssrong iabbed Slavin IN
the face and Slavin sent his right bard
on the face. Armstrong sent Ssavin 10 tho
floor with three iefis on the face Then
he swung right and left on Siav:ns face
and pummelea S.ayin 80 hard that the
Australian threw up n.x hands and quit,
after two minutes and fiffy-ssx seconds
OF this round had expired.
The evenings entertainment was snAus-
urated with a tea-ronnd smuggling match
between Hugh MacNinters ana Andy
Watson, both coaored. No damage WAS
done on either side. and MacWinters got
the decision
Following this, kid" Madden. OF Brook
iy1i. and Patsy Brodcriek, OF Providence,
r. T.. fought ten rounds 10 draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
County Completc.

Stevenson. Nov. 2s-Speeial-The total
number of votes cast in Skamania county
was 500. about one-third of which were
Republican. The official figures are:
Presidential electors-Republican, ia
Democrat, Is. Peoples party. 2ss; Pro-
Representatives in congress-. G
Hyde Rep. us; w. II. Doolittle, Rep. 1is;
James Hamilton Lewis. Dem. 25s: Will
lam G. Jones. Pop. 2s4; c. A. saiysr, Pro-,
GOVERNOR. C. Sullivan, Rep. 1s2: John
r. Rogers. Pop. 49, r. u. Dunlap.
Pro. 7.
Lieutenant governor-John w. ARA
smith, Rep., 1ez: Thurston Daniels, Pop.
2is: t. A. Shorthill. Pro. 6.
Judge supreme court-John z. Hoyt,
Rep. lla: James b. Resvis, Pop. $50; r.
n. Livermore, Pro. s.
Secretary Of state-James III. Price,
Rep. l22: VIII d. Jenkins. Pop. 2is. c.
l.. Haggard. Pro. s.
1es: c. w. Young. Pop. 2is: John Robin.
state auditor-J. f. Frost. Rep. III;
Neal Cheetham, Pop. IA; c. c. Gridley.
Attorney generai-E. w. Ross. Rep. 10;
Patrick Henry Winston. Pop. go; Everett
Superintendent public instruction.. I.
P P5pa' 81: G Z. Newberry, Fro. 6.
Forrest, Rep. l2s: Robert Bridges, Pop.
2il: A. T. E1agg. Pro, s.
state printer-O. c. White, Rep. 100
Gwin Hicks. Pop. 2i9: Homer l.. Bull.
Pro. T.
Judge of superior court-A. L. Miller,
Rem fs3. I N Pearcy, Dem 2l4
State senator--L- Il. clough, Rep. AS;
Augustus High. Pop, 81.
Representatiye-F. r. Archer Rep. i3o,
c. j. Moore, Pop. 2s3.
Clerk and auditor-Jehn S. Clark. Rep.
ias. c. G.. Green. Pop, "a.
Treasurer--John Wachter, Rep. lH;
John II. Ginder. Pop. 81.
sherlf-Barney Haffey. Rep. i5s: ]. G
Harris. Pop. I'll.
Superintendent of schoois-John NJ Coul-
ter. Rep. 40: Frank Marble, Pop, 90
Assessor-James Crowley. Rep. 1ss: L.
T. Smith. Pop. aS.
cornrnissioner-Ffrs district, John vo.
gel. Rep. s.: T.. II. Prindle. Pop, 20:
Third district, J. A. Fisher. Rep, lse,
George Miller. Pop. 2i3
Constitutional amendment-For, 10
against p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
KILLED HIS FRIEND.


Omaha. Nov. 23.-Charles II. Elliott.
now in the county jail, has confessed to
the murder of Gay Hutsonpiiiar, his
friend. in the Windsor hotel here last
Tuesday. LAS confession covers 20 type
written pages. He says Hutsonpillar was
about to leave for Montana. and con-
tinues: II owed him SIS and wanted him
to sign receipt for 1t and he would not.
! told him would not pay unless he did.
He called me fool and said he would
take 1t out of my hide
Elliott then picked up a coupling pin
and struck his friend. and becoming
alarmed at his hard breathing, went to a
drugstore and bought Is cents worth OF
chloroform. saturated a towel with tt and
put 1t over Hutsonp.ilar's face. Elliott
then left the hotel and took the North
western train east and was arrested at
Cedar Rapids. He did not know at that
time that Hutsonpsliar was dead. He
adds:
II only took s2i.s5 of Hutsonpillar's
money. The rest of the money found on
me. about ss5. was sent me by my uncle
at Akron, o."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Immigrant Commissfona Reduced.

Chicago. Nov. ss.-'The Southern Pacific
has informed the roads which are MEM
herx of the ensgrant clearing house that
Il VIII, on December ]. Join with them In
a reduction Of commission OF we<t-bound
immigrant traffic on a normal basis This
is regarded by the Western roads as a
great victory for them In the fight over
the payment OF commissions on this class
of business The normal comm. sslon
should be about S. and the Southern Pa
cifsc has been paying very close TO SIS.
After the meeting in New York some
weeks since, a. which the Southern Pa
c.9c endaavered 70 get the Western roads
TO pay as much commission as they al
lowed, the Western reads decided that
they would reduce their commission TO
normal basis and throw the respons Jbslity
for any resulting Generalization on the
shoulders Of the Southern Pacific II IL
ros likely that there van De any deno~a-
iizat4an. The eastern lines have also
sixnsfisd their intention OF bringing the
commissions down "a about what the lines
in the western passenger association have
been rayIng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
SEATTLE MEN IN NEW YORK.
A Gos.ipy Letter About Well Knsvsn
1.o~ai Men Vow In the East.

A GOs.fpy Letter About Well knoWn
Local Men Vow In the East.
New York, Nov i5.-Dr. J. C. White. .
physician Of Seattle, is here for a few
months attending some postgraduate
medical lectures.
H. c. Evers. the weil-known archftect
of Seattle Is engaged on some important
work for the United States Mortgage a
Trust Company, Of this city. which re-
onires his presence for various lengths OF
time In some of the larger cities Of the
United States
Mr.. ]. r. Ienszy and family are quar-
tered al the Hotel Netherlands one OF the
large hotels facing Central park. Mr..
Lentxy still claims Everett as his resi-
dence. and would not vote here last pre<i-
DENTAL election day. He Is much In poll
ties. as he is close friend of Senator
Calvin Brice. Mr. Brice. by the way.
claims Ohio as his residence. although he
and his family are constantly here. Re-
turning TO Mr.. Lentzy. he has been prac-
ticing law here for a year past and has
been quite successful.
Charles Louch. of Louch. Augustine &
Co. xrocers al Seattle. made q short stay
during the early part OF this week in New
York city. He left on Wednesday morn
ing. the 18th inst, by steamer for Europe,
where he will visit his relatives. Mr.. Louch
merchant who By constant toll, enterprise
aud close attention to business has built
up business house from almost nothing
to one OF immense proportions. Mr..
Louch said that while In this city he had
met several of our prominent merchants,
and that they all looked askance at him.
many saying: '.You voted for Bryan out
In your state. didn't you?" as though 1t
was reproaeh upon the state. Mr.. Louch.
while not committing himself politically.
could not help but notice the keen interest
of the prominent Eastern business man
In the political fortunes Of Washington
state.
Herman Steinman. who during the days
following the big fire In Seattle was a
we'll known architect of Seattle. is now
following his profession in Brooklyn. He
makes a speciality OF brewery designing
and construction.
Assistant Secretary Perkins. of the Re-
publican national committee. Is here yet.
He and Gen. Osborn are closing up the
affairs OF the committee. 1t will probably
take about two weeks from the time of the
close Of the campaign to properly adjust
all matters OF the committee remaining
unfinished at the time of tho campaign $
wind-up. Rumor has II that Mr.. Perkins
VIII shortly wed Minnesota belle at one
of that states chief cities.
j. PARK HENDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Boston, Nov Efficiently a challenge
was sent to England by Pete Ware. OF this
city for a match between Pat Carroll. OF
Waltham. the present American profess
fonai distance champion runner, and any
one on the other side. not barring r. r..
Bacon victor In t.e three races with TOM
my Conner, for one race or series OF
races. from one to five miles, Tor xseo
eide Ware today received ca5legram
from Dublin stating that Mullen. the Irish
champion. accepts the challenge The
date and distance are not given Ware and
Carroll will leave for England about
Christmas. Should Ware defeat Mullen
he viii take ON Conneff, Grassland or Ba-
con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
! The Miners Rspllf ~
E---=---=-~----=---=-- -----------<
L no
!; ROSSLAND /,
= AND ALL
! Kootenay Points. !
TIME sCMEDUxn

TIME sCMEDuxu.
In Effect Novembes II ~
Trains Leave Seattle
For Spokane, ST. Paul and EasG ~ m.
For Portland. 4ss0 a. m. and oNt ~ =.
.For Olympia, Gray's Harlor 81 ooslth
Bend, a m.
For carbonado.. 2:is y. 10.
For Tacoma, A.ao and q -, AZ oan
$40 p. m.
Trains arrive at Seattle
a. m.
From Spokane ST. Paul ana Eat -
From Portland. $40 and u:ao ii r. .
sFrom Olympia. Gray'a H1xhog A.
South Bend, a:fo p. m
From t'arhonado. u.f0 O. n.
From Tacoma. $40. S.aS and ll.1 4. M
$40 and IL. so .. m.
sDaiiy except Sunday. All others 6n1tys
This card subject 10 change Wlthout 10
tice.
Through tickets to Japan and Chino ~
Northern Pacific Steamship C0mraQ1s And
American line.
For rates. routes and other infpeua lIom
call on or address S
!. 4. NA0RAus
General Agent, oeAttto.
City Ticket Cfice. corner yGolGf W1y
and Front street
Depot Ticket Office. cornsr WAsteen
avenue and Columbia street.
A. =. CHARLTON.
Assistant General PAssengAf Aren't.
No. go Morrison street, c0Eree Third
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Diphtheria at Bryan's Home.

Omaha. Nov. GA SPECIAL to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., says: Ruth, tho
youngest daughter OF Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Is Ill With diphtheria, and the
family residence on s street was this
morning placed under quarantine by
Health Officer Rhodes. The disease has
been developing for several days, but II
was not known to be diphtherla tin this
morning. The case Is not considered dan
gerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
AWARDS.

Committees will be selected among
orouiuent citizens best qualified to judge
i'm each competition 10 nsaks the awards
The envelopes bearing the nom de- piunas
and containing the name of each perstsn
competing win not be opened nnfsi after
th~ committees have made their awards
80 employees Of the Poat-fusefiiE~ncer
VIII be eligible for any Of thes. eo~nprt!-
tsonss
Address all COMMUNICATIONS TO Manager
New Years Edation, Post-IateIllgeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
WOODLAND WINS THE CASE.
First settler >ace~s.fui in the Idah
Land Contest.

washangton. Nov. = -lSnscssl.-In n.
controversy Between ] l. Mcdonnell.
who raae- = pftor settlement clam. aHi
a. l. wso6Arss wso made horne teaH
Entry faT lets ard 3 ard the north aalf
az tse ssgtA 80 quarter Of section *
township sS rartn. rarge west Occur
Il Aleasa tsud sisStrsss. Idaho. Secretary
Frances so.-s saAs W oo3AgS Vas LIE arsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Denver, Nov. ss.-Saxer and Swan
brough rode ten miles. flying start. nm
paced. on a tandem al the d W. C. park
today In ia.sS. lowering the professional
record ten seconds.
Watts ard Smith rode two-thlrds Of a
ME In idT. mile Ia I:sa rs. and two
miles in Ala SIS. establishing new amateur
records.