davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Ex-Mrlionairs Mcgowan Married.

Chicago. June k-Rnmor has II ths.
Frank Mcgowan and Mrs. ). A. Barnes. of
Trenton. n J.. were married yesterday.
II the story Is true, II Is the finaI scene
OF the second act Of domestic drama that
has caused lively interest In Toronto.
Cleveland. Trenton and New York. The
groom Is widely known In the East as a
politician ans extensive manufacturer of
rubber goods About three years aso J.
A. Barnes, who was the manager Of a
Cleveland rubber concern, and his wife
spent the summer at the Eastern Cana
dian summer lake resorts At one Of these
resorts appeared Frank Mcgowan, who At
that time was mayor OF Trenton and the
owner of a large rubber goods plant To
MI Barnes Mcgowan offered a eaIary said
TO be twice that given by the Cleveland
concern. and a house in Trenton next TO
the Mcgowan residence These offers re-
suited In the transfer OF the Barnes goods
and chattels from Ohio 10 New Jersey.
Then came the famous Maxowan- Barnes
scandal Following II was Magowan's
failure to be made senator from New Jer-
sey. Then came his business coliause.
which was quickly followed by three dam
age suits against him. aggregatinx sfoa-
ooo. all brought by Barnes. On Tuesday at
Oklahoma City Mrs Barnes secured a d.
yorce from her husband The Mcgowan
matrimonial knot was severed by the same
courts several months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
DEAD IN BEER VATS
Peasants Drowned at Moscow
While Quenching Thirst
cossAoks SLAIN IN THE CRUSH.
Chlse II Police to Blame for the Dlsas-
tsr-He Refused Oners OF Troops
to Control the Crowds.
cossAoks SLAIN IN THE CRUSH.

Moscow. Juns A-Eys-witnssses Of the
terrible and fatal crush on the khodjn-
skoje plain last Saturday agree that II.
viassoysky. project Of police. II chiefly to
blame for the disaster. He huffily refus-
ed military offers OF troops to control the
crowd. declaring that he knew his own
business and that there WAS no need OF
any fear OF an accident
Popular feeling against Vlassovsky ID
intense, and his name has become curse
among the popuiace. who. armed with
bottles and Stones. would have lynched
aim the same day upon his arrival at the
plain il he had not had his route lined with
troops and himself strongly escorted.
II appears that during the crush a num-
Der OF Cossacks. finding themselves sur
rounded, freely used their whips on the
crowd. IN order TO force their way out
Three were torn from their saddles. and
we're killed. and this led to the night Of
the others
A number of peasants were drowned in
the watts of beer provided for the feast. IN
to which they had plunged In order to ~
cure the liquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

TN the yaf1onAl Hepublacnn Cuaypa.
ton Meets ax 81. Louis.

TN the National Rspublacna Cunvun.
ton Meets ~ Sc. Louis.
0t Louis. June 4-Arrangenenss Apr o.
allotment Of the seats reserved for shn
press ~ The national Republican couveu-
ton have been practically completed. Th>
press COMMITTEES had 4 lengthy conferences
with 8ergeAns-as-Arms Byrres today aad
II was finally agreed that no paper should
be allowed more than SIX seats IA the press
gallery. The great morning 1aslses OF New
York. Chicago. Cincinnati. Boston. Ph.la-
dolphin, St. Louis. Pistshurg. 81. Paul.
A;nneapoiis. Denver and San Fraacisco
VIII each Be given six seats each, While
the afternoon papers Of those cities win
receive from one to four seata The ST
Louis papers agreed TO take the rear seats.
giving the visiting press the more advan-
tzseons places The papers from the less
important cities viii receive one to four
seats each According to the present. A.
rangements there viii be - seats IN The
press gallery, and only working nevspa-
permen VII b allowed to occupy than
The drones viii have TO pose In thar mart
Of the hall reserved for tAe public. The
press committee win tomorrow send word
to each Of the large daily pagers Of the
country the number Of seats that have
been allotted and notify them that the
tickets and badges for the seats win b
0f002nfA
proper credentials upon his arrival n ST
Louia.
Chief Of Police Harrigan has telexraph-
ed to the principal cities In the country Cor
detectives. who will arrive IN 81 I<,uas
on Saturday and remain here unsn after
the national convention Among the
sleuths who VIII be here are two zach
from New York. Chicago. Cincinnati. Kan
sas City, Denver. Louisville, Pittshurr.
Memphis and Omaha. II is expected that
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington C.tv.
Brooklyn and Boston viii send detecfIyes
and reQuisition may be made upon Buf-
faio. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit ana san
Francisco These detectives come a. tas
expense Of St. Louis. and their salaries
and expenses are pad from the regular
police appropriation Their duty win b
70 watch the crowds which attend the con
ventisn and to arrest every person OF bad
reputation they see In the city, whether
the crook 10 wanted for any particular
crime or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
MANY PERSONS WERE DRowxxp.
The Mississippi at 81. Louis Being
Dragged for Bodiea,

81 Lnuis. June <-It has been feared that
. large number OF people reported missing
from East ST. Louis found watery graves
II seens that these fears are not rn-
founded For the past two DAYS bodies
have been Dragged from the Mississippi.
A reward OF 500 has been offered for ths
bodiss OF Morris Fisher. Of Hardin, III.
and Sim Wood. Of ST LcaiA
The total amount OF contributions no far
received u ssei.ss
There have been just sirhty-f,ve un..es OF
streets ohstruefed with debris as a result,
OF the tornado. All OF these streets have
been mace pa4ssa6le. and viii b cl.an~.
n1 In ten days In the city are $50 miles
OF improved streets. 30 II car be seen 10
what sxtent the tornado interrupted traf-
nc. The storm district, on It's outside
lines. extended from the river on the east
70 Tower Grove avenue on the west and
from Oliver street on the north 10 Lynch
street on the soash. This comprises an
area Of six square miles The extreme
iiiziifs were three miles east and west ana
two miles north and south. An afeurats
idea % the damage can be formed when
!; IL stated that II all the houses damaged
sna blown dc~n on both sides WIRE on
che site, that street would be t,<s eighty
i've miles long. The fgrre - given hv the
street commissioner who has he.r
through the entire district. and from IN.
reports % his general sapertn;ender.. who
has cut = roadway through the sIrhtv-eve
miles Of streeta In addition 10 this Their.
were many more streets oh~frtsc,ss nv
wires and the Ike which are no, eopn,es
IA the total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
ENGLAND DEPRESSING HAWAII.
The Republic Ordered to Permit Plot
ter Ashford to Return.

NCI AAnrOfu u ttt>tuIus
Honolulu, May eS-Great Britain has
made a demand on the Hawaiian govern
ment on behalf OF volney v. Ashford. exii-
ed Tor completely in the rebellion fifteen
months ago. The demand In plain lam
guage, says that Ashford. who has repeat
edly asked permission 10 land. must be al
lowed to do so. HIS demand being refused.
he appealed 10 the British government.
President Dole has replied TO the demand.
refusing TO allow Ashford 10 come here.
In close official circles II Is believed q
British man-of-war viii come here. and
THAI Ashford VIII be landed without re-
spect TO the wishes OF the Hawaiian gov
eminent. Dele will be firm In the matter.
and will probably appeal 10 the United
States for aid. Ashford il native OF On
tarso, Canada. and Is now sick IN . San
Francisco hospital
The senate and house on the eve Of ad-
journment reafYirmed by resolution the
desire OF the voters and legislature for an
nexatson TO the United States
In the interest of California wines. Min
lister Damon has introduced bin to admit
grape wines under Is per cent alcohol free
of du;y.
LiuuokaIani, the ex-areen. has left the
American church, and Joined the English
church.
San Francisco. June 4-volney v. Ash
fora, mentioned u tle Glspatcnt9 1E0n
Honolulu, is IN the French hospital In this
city, where he has been confined for near
IL nine months. suffering from q variety OF
Ills which ended in a psralytie stroke An
effort was made today 10 see Col Ashford
relative TO the adviees from Honolulu.
bat he declared that ne had no Information
to give. He referred the reporter TO his
brother. Attorney Clarence Ashford. and
that gentleman made the following state
nent. ~. V. Ashford. having been con-
victed by the military court Of the offense
OF mispris-on of tresson-faEipre 10 disclose
his alleged knowledge OF treason COM
Ynitted By othsrs-the British government
TO whom h4appealet. represented TO the
Hawaiian government that the conviction
should be Sc. aside and the sentence found
ed thereon annuliei- I understand the re-
quest has no, been finally answered oy the
Hawaiian government. though negotia-
tons have been proceeding between the
two governments upon the topic for some
months. The claim that my brother has
repeatedly or at all asked permission 20
land in Hawaii IL Absolutely false. He has
never asked permission. and never will
ask and would not accept" Attorney Ash
ford declined TO discuss the British man.
of-war incident. saying that when his
brother was ready 20 return 20 HonoluIu
he would do So Al present however. the
probability Of his early return was very
remote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

cal -crnersss>s s,ens vszsd ,x,fsy dsse
Ensser<sasE5ng
Tires sgz<-an Of ~ - Shares an1
sossds - the spas<sh railways are m tne
hzss1s % Preach cs>ssssssss. who hare also
snvsSs~1 ssvsrzi hundred rtnsos q COL
iAx1 IA 1pxniEh rpefsc vorks. rss ard
ssacs-tc conpAssss. rzsnes. rtr~-rrpr.ns
sssssea sn1 usuns~tcai I1ans Last prt rod
i~ass. rrezck frv<xsors hole ~. 80 10 Of
ths EeanssA foreign = per c<nt esb-- ara
about The Easre asnossn- Of C1hsn bcnsss.
French BARRIERS advanced last year S1ss-
80 30 20 the sparssh roverrmea. far the
Cuban treasury. snc stnoe then they have
rzats further sfsxsr-s - c-fA4n tcr1s
for war sre<xssx- Beside the snaressl
ccnnecsfsn srssn has . considerable com
neretsi eonrectser Wits France. as ~ PER
cent Of tie gotta, Imports frto tbs king
DON eonz< fren France. and About o
or e<ns. % -. tessi pcrrx 20 20 Franee.
TIE srs-sarsis s@sfeTs that France rnuss
esssisi them so-,e day. becauss her West
frssta colonies her interests IN the Para
ras czssl sesserses and her trade With CEnA
ard Porto Rica. which has suffered r-aah
sIreatv from the rofrs petition with Annert-
"a. ~si7 make her desire 20 check American
fatsrfsrenes In Cuban affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Ohio Wheat Not Looking Well.

Cincinnati. Isre 4-The Cincinnati Price
Current prints today crop reports from
correspondents h: a few places in South
sr1. Central ana Northern Ohio. All re-
port corn ard oats doing well. The only
places where tire wheat. meadows ana nss-
tfires are reported doing wei are tr ex-
IRENE Northeastern Ono ans IA some
points r Sogthesstern Ohio Elsewhere
TIE reports say, much wheat has been
plowed NJ fc- oats and corn ard What -
left VII not produce more than y -.e- -s-.
% a crop These reports come from ssrh,
7osn;s-Risnce Moscow. New wesh-
inEton, Marysvtlie. West jefferson. salt,.-
vile. fc-neroy and Lowell Tne-A - 60
eurrence % testimony THAT n.es,sorrs .his
year su-sr also from the effects 81 .hs
hong GroutA Of last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
THE Axrr-BoSp BILL DEAD.
wayp and Means COMMITTEES Decide
Upon IN Adverse Report.

W0yu ana Xeone Committee Decides
Upon m Adverse Report.
Warrington City. June 4-The house
committee on ways and means. By vote
Of thirteen 20 two. decided to report the
senate bond bill adversely: The vote was
Yeas-Hepabiicans:s Dinsiey. Payne. ID.
A. Bell. Hopkins. GrosveDor. Russeu, Dol
liver. Steele. johnson. Evans. Tawnsy
Democrats: Turner, Cobb. Nays Demo-
Gratis. NcMlilan and Wheeler. Crisp ana
Mefaurin we're absent. both Of whom, II
Ia supposed. would have voted for = favor
able report.
The ways and means committee has not
decided upon a programme for tho. bond
resolution In the house. In view o. the
nesrness Of the sessions end and the press
OF important matters. II r. very doubtful
whether the bui win be called up. a. II "a a
be brought forward only by . speclaI order
from the committee on ruieA
Chairman Dsngiey's report. which w0I Be
presented 70 the house tomorrow, holds
that ehe bond-'ssninS, power 10 necessary
10 pfeservs the parity of the Different
kinds OF money. II uphoi6s the act au-
thorixing the .asue Of bonds a. q Repub,i-
can measure incidentally the secretary
of the treasury u criticised for using the
proceeds Of bond sales for the current ex-
penses Of the government TO cover the al
s~c~-< -Hs&@as%f- VI ts<E WAAoO4 tAltA ASk 10
pfovide sufficient revenue The senate Il
also criticised for failure 20 pass the Ding
Icy revenue bill passed By the house.
The minority report IN favor Of the sem
ate bond resolution has been prepared By
Representative Wheeler. Dom. Ala. Il
declares that Il was never contemplated
that the act Of January n. ISIS. should be
construed 70 hsse any operation further
than TO eRsct the resumption OF specie
payments In ISIS. II certainly was not con-
tsmpiated at that time TO give any press-
dent OF tho United States unlimited and
continuing authority to exercise the pow
or which the trainers Of the constitution
conferred upon congress alone. The re-
port declares that there 10 no emperor.
king or potenfate ruling over any par;lsp
msatary country on earth other than the
United States who claims the right 10 ex-
sreise tbs extraordinary prerogativs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Heavy Failure at SAN jose, Cal.

san Jose. Cal. June I--Jacob Rich. as an
individual. and the FRS. Stree, railroad
have fled petitions In Insolvency. The to-
TAI liabilities are placed IN round numbers
a $4,000. The assets consist of the cleo
trsc and horse car lines in this city and
suburbs Of the company and n large
amount Of real estate owned hy Jacob
Rich. All the properly Is trcrrnhe-ei for
rs fun vsire. Rich places the ya,,,e OF
the total assets a. s79Ds sa. but the railroad
ana real estate would not bring that
amount TOW. Among the large creditors
are the German Savings and Loan Soci-
ETY.. siii.e5a; Home Mutual Insurance
company, sls.s.e; Commercial and SAVINGS
bank OF this city. s9sao: p. Levy. So NJ,
Rich's Individual debts are placed Al $50
90. showing THAI the Tallrosd company
owes s#sf DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
FRANCE Is srAEN,s rnrrxn-


"eS@'a-e tTvsiS nm n Have Leaned
Money On 800, s-.ty az CssAs.
NaaFit leae Among a.. $50. -.
hsSc Vseenrascsi ths sraaissf - =, - ;,
France Tor assiSiaHcs IS ,he ee-s tNs1 =,
any snt vNfrN stare ct th.i- sEes-s,ss;.x
viii the United S3stes saa Cssa "A -
isxt seventeen mo=fAS toe Rassa-s ..-,..s
has shove therl rsarc sysaaatAv tA.t 49,
press - any ether K,atvr=aa rsisen- Tss
Sransas..s arsua tAsf ever u s'rAss,e "a
Strain hal nes 80 Hiary coansoa srterrsts
N Nefeeec. IN Nes;itefranesa .ea-~sseas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
BERMUDA HAD TO RUN
Her Second Expedition to Cuba
. Partial Failure.
THIRTv cusAMs WE'RE DROWNED
I opanArA Warvn1ps csms Up while f,As
xAsdfng We IN Prowrss-sur-
v1vsss RsssA Tanpa-
THIRrv cusANs WERE DROWNED

Tamea. ~. yans 4--cchaz circles ere
axssstsd ksrs tos.snf over the arrival Of
Gffy-sosr members Of ,hs secon1 Bermuda
expedition, Who ezrs from ssnn6o creek.
Horf8rss. via Nozzle. This sxps1lsson left
JxczsozssIis daring Tie ysftes part Of
April. Thsic the crew were Gss>rns4rk-
ing on the csssn coast the Essrasssa wAz
approached ~ Spanish wsrstisas ard had
20 escApe. More than thirty cIaszns were
drowned during the exeitcaasnG soFse
were safely iAutss. sesrrsxs- the cons-
n.ar1er. landed. but Ar,no. the s<cond Ia
command, u here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
ANOTHER STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Much Property Destroyed ana o Num-
Der of Persons injured


Omaha. June IA special 20 TIE Be.
from Fender, Neh.. says. A terrific hail !.
storm ard hurricane visited the farming
section aho1t ave miles rurtnwes, or
fefas3er thts evening. For miles around the
fsss,es are Wholly destroyed. tire w3res
arius Strsgn across the nt,his, htxhwsvs
% sssch an extent that passage this axs--
inS = unsafe. The residence Of Wtnfsr.
Sfasr ana large nafrher OF hts rrara-ies
asi sheds AZ scattered OVER several So
ttorx 81 lana AT OF James Kt-S,l1.-s
holdings except hts -sssten>e are wholly
destroyed. ard his stock ana horses a.,
RUNNING ~ large. At Albert c'Na--Ne-<'
nasce sscrt ore nile North 81 Ksnsell.,s
TIRE buildings ard fsnce. ar s1ov- f-,p
tsa premises IRE house = ~ standing
but Is tNfstst sncn, bali way sr0sr.s
farEc ~srsnArr ~ rr-s~r .s,i-e-s v,t.>
rsetsrsf ala are surgeons lsf- al = n Tor
TIRE ssees or ~ a4sss,sr Il & k-ox-
thar several - Stssnra Svsor.'. f.r.iv-
srs seFiessssS injured ars fears are enter.
tstaet thet several -scrr have --ef vi,a
injury. tstS~r rsrteco,ars al .he ,osai
srsoaut - fslrsxEe are puSSsairsfse. as
ths rstas S-e an<truciea 5oAn otter
mans rsst icHce. hsra ans other r,ugss7r,
are tSssted arcsna ara rortsonS vxhoaiv
destroyed Lightning damaged .As r,~~s.
dersee ~ ". 7. Meth. n tbs city. sursr~
the STERN. Several hrtsxes south OF tov-
are wasAes css Ant shcsss - srNt q. .-xrk
On TIRE lgHe 81 the Chicago. 81 Paul as
NaenesrelSs ara rrDAhx 70 WASHED Rvnv
Ahast fesr rifles berth or bancroft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
AUSTIN COR8IN DEAD.
Thrown From . Carriage at
Newport, n. h, ana Killed
the coAcnaaAn ALSO DEAD.


Newport. y. r.. Jzns A-Arsstn csyosn.
sts mz1fi-nEf1,oz4tre Of Sew York tsed
a. Sc ssn.xAs from injuries received By
the running azey Of The horses attached
20 his Garage. TIE ac1tenf occurred
shout O'Clock this afternoon White Mr..
Corhta was driving from HIS eEsAse and
game preserves. sso niiss from here. sc-
ccupAnied by his grandson. Eagea Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Victoria News.

Victoria. June 4.-George Morris. q mes
senger boy, aged Is. and +. Fletcher. Is
years old. hired boat on Wednesday az
tsrnoon and left for the American side.
They were seen this morning at Peddar
bay. twelve miles from here. and pro-
vincisi police launch has gone In pursuit.
The youngsters were without food. and IL
Is feared that Il they try to cross the
Straits In the present rough weather they
VIII eapsize.
L. Pierce Cassefly. prisoner under SEN
tence for burglary. escaped from the
changing today and, has not yet been re-
captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

Havana Jrne Tia Lsrha. the reoog-
nzxst personal errsn of Capt Cen. Wey-
ier.6iscressfts the report that Spain - ready
70 accept Clsvelsn6.s good of,r-s 10 In
auce tire rebels % accept home rule Ia
Lucha aids: 'PvoHsrrs American nadia
ton is tie best proof tina; the .nsuswens
movement here IL really inspired BY the
Washington City g2vernnett IN the hope
Of forcing Spain TITO q new trade treaty
amounting &c virtual commercial an
rexaston OF the Island OF Cuba 70 the
United States TIE Spanish statesmen.
however. are too shrewc to fall into the
trap"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Germans Making Trouble I'm samoa.

Apia. Samoa. May ao.-The Germans here
appear to be assisting Pretender Tamas-
csc. as they did his father some years ago
The attempt Is being opposed by the
American and British consuis. The Tam
asese party has lately been making DEM
onstrations of Reliance.
The charge against II. J. Moors, Of I'M
porting arms and ammunition, has been
dismissed by the lower court. and the pros
ecution has appealed TO the supreme court.
Considerable ammunition Is stili being i'm
ported, ostenxibly Tor sporting purposes.
but really for the use OF disanected ma
tives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
SLAUGHTER OF Natives IN Medaxascar.

Paris June IAN offciai dispatch from
Antananarivo. Madagascar. dated May 30.
says that the bodies OF 1850 Fahavalos
bandits have been buried at Anfrirabe.
For three days the bandits blockaded q
house In which detachment Of French
troops was protecting Norwegian mission
aries The French residents, with a de-
tacbment of Hovas. eventually raised the
blockade after some sharp fighting. Two
hundred Fahasalos were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
THE SILVER BOOM.
Great Activity In Bullion specrlataoa
In New York.

In NOW Xorks
New York. June "A question that IN
aS1tating many SPECTATORS IN the street
u the probable continuance Of the recent
~ revived activity and strength of silver
certificates. Predictions of a sharp ad-
vance In the price of the metal are IN
dulged in. and bullion dealers hons for
recurrence Of the movement that mark
ed the year 1850 1t Is reported that a
considerable demand for white metal
has developed In Europe II IL under
stood that this inquiry comes at the mo-
ment chiefly from France ana in a lesser
degree from Spain for coinage purposes.
and that orders have been received here
direct. the bids being above the London
parity.
Many smsltsrs are said to have sold
their product for three months ahead.
ana there 10, comparatively speaking. only
Hight stock Of bullion on hand The
transactions in silver Certificates upon
the stock exchange today amounted 10
s23s.0o at sst9eSc. making the axxre-
gate dealings for the week thus far sIos
90. Engagements OF 70o0 600 ounces of ST.
yer have been made thus far for export
on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

But the BIG Dog, RHODES, That Rites,
Must Beware.

Apet Beware.
London. June4-A dispatch to the Times
from Cape Town says that President Kru-
ger, replying to the thanks of the reieas-
ed rsformers. made q Characteristic SIM
lie. saying. III my little dogs are naughty
must whip them. but am always sorry
to do 90. Tho nsxt time must get hold
OF tho big dog. Ny little dogs bark. but
the big one bites" This reference to Cecil
Rhodes and the reforners shows accurate
~. the Tines correspondent says. the feel
ing OF the Beers.
J. B. Robinson. The South African MIL
lonaire, has received . telegram from
Pretoria saying that the four leaders OF
ths Johannesburg reform committee viii
be released on Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
McGufsy. the Reader Man. Dead.

Cincinnati, June 4-Alexander II Nc
Guffey. author OF the series OF Eclectic
readers and spoilers. known 70 the school
children Of several generations. died yes
teriay at his Mount Auburn home, Of old
age. He was 70 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

III DEATH OF KATE 4I4s
- Aak01 - ~ Burfea Daa10o Jonn
Browns Do4y.
Hosclu2n. My A-TAe az1eral e Kafs
fsei6. Who Died On May u. was hes1 "a fhe
19sh- The body wsR <znbafned ard rIaeed
Temporarily n vault penc.ng snsrrsctiona
70 Consul General Nils from Chicago.
Miss Fssl1 nd thar VIXEN shs azea ne
WISHED her remains 70 be buried nes.As
fhoue a John Brown af North Hha, X.
T. The funeral was attended b. Pres4dsas
Dole. members Of the cabinet 80 many
leading cs.tzena-
NiS Field fell SEX - the EsIaa1 az
Hawzr. and started for Hcnosgla By
steamer, dying half IN hour altar -
steamer arrived. d pneUmon.A.