davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
WILL COIN SILVER.
Special to The HERALD.

Special TO The HERALD.
Washington. Jan. 21.-About
Feb l the treasury department
will resume the coinage of sill
yer dollars and continue until
about S18.OOO,OOO have been
coined. When the present ad
ministraiion came into power
there was in the treasury about
500, 100000 in silver dollars
coined from bullion under the
act of 1890, and available for
the redemption of treasury
notes in payment for bullion
purchased. Since August, 1898,
about S1S, 10000 of these notes
have been redeemed in silver
dollars and cancelled. The sec
rotary of the treasury has now
decided to coin from the bullion
on hand about S1S,OOO,0OO,
which will restore the amount
Of dollars in the treasury to
what it was on March 4, 1898.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
CHOICE!
#
DFNNETT'S
F 0 U RItEN STREET

Almonds, pecans, filberts, waInuts,
peanuts, raisins, currents, jellies, {.
Il Il. jams. scaramelli macaroni,
cheese, soda crackers, evaporated
fruits, geelatine, maizena,, tapioca.
oat flakes, oat meal, barley, grits,
self raising buckwheat, queen olives,
pickles in key, chow chow, selected
mackerel, Milcher Holland herring
picked pigs feet and pork, hams
homeless breakfast bacon, best cream
cry butter, sour kraut, chile colora-
do, garlic, cocoanuts. Sugars: n. Y
out loaf, powdered and granulated,
apples, etc, etc. Good selection of
household necessaries in tin, glass
and crockery. To arrive next steam
er-choice selection of China ware
for holiday trade. Agent for the
best washing machine on eartn.
IN OLDEN TINES
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
bat now that il is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
overcome habitual constipation, we'll
informed people will not but other
laxatives, which act for time, but
finally injure the system.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23

w. F. bennett having resumed the
agency for Wanamaker Il Brown,
Oak Hall, Philadelphia, will be
pleased to show samples and take
orders for clothing made to order or
ready made; also gents furnishing
goods of all kinds. lie can be found
on Washington street in the building
opposite Mrs. Sauder's ready for bus
mess every day from 10 to IL a. M,
and from to 3 pm. 60 and take
look at his samples.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
w n. PARKS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Brownsville !.::::.::::!';;::!"::::" Teras.
Temporary oaiceover Pellat Restaurant
VIII practice in any Ct the courts. Safe or
FEEDER l. Special attention given to perfect ng
land It'll g.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. ,
LUCAS COUNTY. Is


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tina
he is the senior partner of the firm
of +. j. CHENEY IL Co., dong business
in City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRHAL that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRAH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December a. ID. 1889.
SEAL a. w. GLEASON
( Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly OF the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. o.
R Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
TEXANS PENsIONED.

Special to The HERALD.
Washington, Jan. Extensions
granted, original Louis Wise,
Brownsville; Richard Eslick, CAL
vert, Robertson Go.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23
f. SAN ROMAN
SIMON CELAYA.

Trustees for the First Mortgage Bopd-
Holders of "The Rio Grande
Rail Road Company"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-23

Brownsville. Texas. J n 93d 1896,
To The Public -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
4 Remarkable Instrument
Which Records in Detail
the Movements of
the Heart.
STRANGE ACTION OF STIECLiyS
The Sphygmoyraph. Delicate Piece
Of Mechanism. Writes What
the Heart Dictates.

One OF the most intricate ard wonderful
litsie instruments applied in the science %
nassth-tne = the sphygmograph. The uaech-
aussm OF this tiny machine IS so minute
that Il Is somewhat difficult 70 convey
comprehensive idea OF Il by means OF
written description. The accompanying IL
Issstration. however. will assist the reader
IN building an ideal sphygmograph In the
minds eye and the study Of 1t viii afford
a little exercise and consequent develop
ment OF the faculty through which we
gain most Of our knowledge-pe perception
The sphy gmograph is an instrument used
10 measure and record the action Of the
heart. using the pulse as its key. In other
and palmer language Il sketches on paper.
by means of a very fine point. in irregular
up and down zigzag strokes. every heat
and movement Of that great little blood
pump-the heart
The utility and importance Of such an
instrument IL readily understood when we
remember that the hearts action mani
tests itself through the pulse. The heart
acts and the pulse exhibits the action, OF.
rather the manner OF the action, This ac-
ton is perceptible 10 the touch when we
feel the pulse. manifesting itself BY diff
ferent degrees of intensity in the pulse
beat. Thus strong heart produces a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

DIR. Leuf's traciugs serve to demonstrate
that alcohol. opium, cocaine, morphine.
etc, are stimuiauts which merely lend
strength and exact a two-foid payment
from natures reserve forces for the loan.
Therein lies the great drawback ia the use
Of alcohol as Stimuant and exCstant. ab-
sorbing as 1t does its stimulant power FROM
the vital reserve OF nature, whereas In the
case Of Vino holafra the extra amount of
energy s. furnished by the remedy itself.
moulded and generated by natures own
methods. II Is merely an addition Of fuel
30 the ever burning fire OF nature, and
when that addition Is consumed thu fame
OF nature subsidies 10 It's normal state leay-
ing no trace whatever OF the transpirtng
of any unusual event. This fact IL of the
utmost Importance. and it's value cannot
10 overcstirnated az il viii undoubtedly
have considerable bearing in the admin
istration of a sJimulant and tonic. Pro-
fessor Woodbury. specifically drew the at
tention Of the medical students 70 e. He
also recommended the value of Vino K0i-
afra IN restoring the nervous system 10 its
normal condition after an alcoholic de-
bauch. as also for weakness melancholia
gastric catarrh and drunkard's dyspepsia
predicting that ''on account OF its sustain
ing and strengthening effects upon the
heart IL viii be found useful in prevent
ing heart failure" 1T is" he further
says. "the remedy for the muscular pains
and debility following Ia Grippe"
Professor Woodbury. notes that his atten-
ton was first called 10 the products Of the
African nut by Dr. a. I. Gihon. Medical
Director Of the United States Navy, who
IN treating several cases Of sick headache
and others OF nervous debility and impaired
digestion, found the remedy OF decidedly
beneficial value; and Or. Gihon's ohserva-
tons were subsequently, confirmed by Or.
4. Hudson. United States Navy in paper
published in the Philadelphia Medical
Times"
Referring to the extensive use Of Vino
Kolafra by the athletes OF Yale and other
colleges during the past season. Professor
Woodbury. saws: AS athletes find Z sus-
tains them during their severe muscular
and nervous exercises. * is n fair infer
ence That IN wasting diseases II Will SINH
larry conserve muscular and nervous
force
These remarkable characteristics exhib-
tied In the action Of Vino Kolafra would
seem to lend x a distinction in value far
beyond that possessed by any other slim
ulant and tonic the merits OF which are
known 20 us It's application IN sickness
and disease viii certainly prove a valua-
bia innovation IN the science OF medt-
cine
Nilch has been said about Vino Kolafra.
and the scientific and indisputahle evi-
dence Of the sphyguographic tracings as
detailed by Dr. Leof add only 20 the Gu
Inulatlve power Of It's merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

No. f.-Tracinzs produced by the nor
NAL heart beat.

language Of the heart IS therefore. n mes
sage containing a detailed description OF
the status Of our physique in general and
heart In particular.
DR.. r. Woodbury., professor Of clinical
medicine at the Medical ChirurgiCal Col
iege. OF Philadelphia. in a recent lecture
TO medical students. called attention 70 a
most important series OF these sphygmo-
graphic tracinEs made by DR.. \. H. p.
I4euf. late director OF physical education
at the University Of Pennsylvania. which
illustrated IN a striking manner the e.
fects OF alcohol and other stimulants upon
the heart The Illustrations here shown
are adapted from those Of Dr. Leuf. Cut
No. I represents the coalition Of the pulse
IN is normal state.
Cut No. shows the high. ftful and
erratic pulse produced ty an ounce OF al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
HUNTINGTON LIVES 70. HIMSELF
He Does Not Care What the People
'Fnfnk 4 bout Him.

'THirk tbonr Him.
Washington City. Feb 1.-THE senate
committee on Pacific railroads was in ses-
sion today. with c. l.. Huntington stiii On
the stand aud Senator Morgan acting as
interrogation in chief The inquiry was
continued on the lines Of the report made
by the Pattison commission. Huntington
asserted that many statements made TN
the report were the result of mere street
talk in san Francisco.
he was asked II il was true as stated In
the late Senator Stanfords testimony be-
fore that commission. that Huntington.
Stanford. Hopkins and Croker each re-
ceIved 100000 Of stock after the compile
ton OF the Central Pacific. He replied that
this statement did not accord with his
recollection The four received sfS.1ns9
OF stock In the aggregate, and II had been
divided equally.
Senator Morgan pressed the Inquiry re-
earding the destruction OF the books OF
the Contract and Finance Company. and
quoted statements Of witnesses who told
the Pattison commission that the books
were then In existence. Huntington de-
stared that they were not and said the Wit
nssseS who had given this testimony were
unreliable.
care you. asked Senator Morgan in
different 10 pu0llc opinion
- am satisfied Huntington replied. X
T. Huntington"
Huntington said. IN reply 20 question.
that the Central Pacific paid dividends for
severa' years after completion. and &C
coriing 20 his recollection the four prin-
clnal stockholders himself Stanford.
Croker and Hopklnsl each received about
g. on 0s0 OF dividends. These dividends
were le.ikiinate and iu no way forced.
Speaking % the San Francisco mass
meeting on January Is last. at which a
strong memorial 10 congress against tho
Huntington management was adopted.
and az which 81 was sad there were 1900
people present, Huntington declared that
there were ouiy hfty-two persons there.
The committee adjourned until next FRI
dav 20 give ffuutingtca an opportunity 10
examine the patfisou report with view
10 making a statement on the points de-
ves0pet.
bfe~s.nn remarked that ne wanted 10 give
Huntington 2n Opportunity 20 answer the
asperslons east upon him. hut AR. Hunt-
{n5tou rcnlicd that it would take hum
,ired wears to reply - all his enemies had
saiH about lin.
II have 4 great many enemies, ne sald'
..aad / am PROUD Of them. for ! always
hswc4 10 the uae. and where there were
aneers in the way they were pretty sure
10 So cut" lle was satisfied that the pub
lie at larre would judge him hy the Work
ID had done rathF~ than IS the reports
nat cat against him
Morgan told Huntington, tn reply 70 this.
thaf he fe.t confident congress Womb ae-
cent the statements made rs The Pattison
commission unless he could refute them
Hpntlprton promised TO read the record
ana make bis replies az the next sitting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
wExArCnEE MINING NEWS.
Golden sand in TIE River - Be Pumped
The Eush - Coisilic.

VenatcAce. Feb. -Spcciai.-Capt.
Henry Finca ar-f Eeft of M5s igan city.
are al preseuf stopping Ire town Last
euu,nser fhe cspt&ln ~ Hpeefet t3e Co
fuuhia and tfkauamaH rivers fer placer
grounds spenrfue several weeks In the
.s5,sraf!grs and returned ~ his Eastern
lrsus cari1 in the fall. Tais winter be
usit fr an appearance again IN th4s local
tfv ARA sfanF CcuEi fefahe 'ff1Te utne
rfestE i1e above mentioned streams with
"a canvas hear. complete ewing Rppa-
ranss ard Prospecting outat TIE next
move which TEE Industrious captain made
was 90 have a lot II expensive machinery
saiapeE to Wvnafchee Yass machinery
f.rr.,sl "a source ~ much curiosity and
sr,ss.ulsfton 20 al Who examined Il Who
saf-e nos acquainted wifh fae uses ~ Which
d. ,ess to- fss attf The captain explains that
81 t4 "A humping machine designed 10 pump
e.-f ana gravel ffom che b~i % q stream
a~a Sc us-a fn niarer nintHg operations.
aI.p- ,,rfrra ea1 sc operated from soowS an
,.h-r4f In nsfsfreafo- or fron tae banks ~
"a stream The arrival ~ tais machinery
,seald Indicate thar Mr.. Finch was saiis-
ned that the beds az the S''d, -, So So
gi.aasrzn rivers contained rtch placer art.
vhteh wcsa5 Justify the Expenditure 81 q
na~ss auiauas - money - work
fs.lt this IS not all Large amounts or ma
,.ffsl for tha construction of q Eood-flzed
stsaYutost are arriving an y alehee at
f.reeFnf ana MI. ttncN na@ sfht'atA ftlFAt -
v.ovk ,,u the construction % q steamboat
~, boat which Sir. Finch IS st175cting
Mn he able 10 uavtgate tne pk3noEan
rI.fr fp extreme low water, which cannot
ta sors rs any hoag 81 the lire Bow oPera'-
ing
C.-sita e number Of miners from the oEsn-
n.-s., country. who wtnters-d here this sea-
- sre fsveparluW to rwJuru % their Claims
4, 49,. sfethoW and Sauaw creek districts
,,,ue rfhsre noW thar the Colsiile reser-
,-atto, is thrown open 10 miners ans pros
,.,-trrs are preparing to so up there ana
~ fRet~ luck this summer.
est ,esr the Business cf Wfratrhee re-
,.iv,B a srest iupetas on aecoart II he
.-,.s ~ r,resucrterS. miners ard sperulat-
- t~sa the Sauaw creek rs Mrthow min
a. -r,,tufr. This ycar Indications roIHt
:, n,a, "a greater r'ish into the Coiville
.@ss~,-s tif,.,. aud as this s ths place o.
( fs,,.,-q tNs. railroad vHa the la>t taxu 90
49, ..,,sr4uencs ou fae roate iHto the
.....~,-at,s,, here u where tae oatat,ins
yxiN ts, done
{ .vts~3es FarCh. q mining man O. con
Re rofs fn this ssctfo1- whc as coz
/ s..5s-s,,s. vsork in tsse NfetheT country last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

strong. firm swell or wave in the pulse.
and vice versa.
The office OF the sphygmograph is TO IN
dictate the degree Of intensity and regu-
larity Of the heart beat. which perform
ance Is accomplished as follows: The in
strument Is attached TO the wrist by means
Of silk hand. thus holding a sensitive
disc fastened 20 the hand. in iuxtaposit.on
with the pulse artery. The puisations, ac-
ting on this disc. move pointed marker.
held by an armature. up. down and across
the surface of slip Of paper which is kept
moving by means Of delicate mechanism
within the Instrument. In this manner the
irregular traclngs. as shown IN the cuts
below, are produced and make an accurate
stenogra phic record, as il were. of the
heart movements In health and disease.
excitement and depression. This written
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

TIE F~cauei siberian 'onvict Who
kiiIrl thf Weber Family.

t3N f~elut-.f siberian NuNtPt " no
kitoa the Weber Family.
r-i.,.. 90, t-.R %, f,,- txovaiNv the
h.. 49,. ..s-.,.,.,.s sr,r-, tN..
ifis-f 30 ...-.it..., .h..s.. ,-..s-s asp, TODAY
tsts ~. .--.-.. 49, 49, -,,.tt.t,.,tts, in
-. +s ..,.5.,... ..-t.,,s. n, th,
lrr,l,..f..... ,-..ffs.-,.t.. A .iftg., over
ess ,..,- --. 49, ...-,,...,t., s-,,.,i,,. ara
ss-fl. ......si. - Nt,.,ets,,-
skv ~. ,.-., n. ~ r yt-ahe-
A. as.s -. .g,s,,. ,..,,r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

does Il cause any OF the depression at
tenaant upon the administration OF alco-
hol When the force Of the drug Is spent
the pulse gradually decreases in strength,
until It's natural state Is attained. Trae-
ings taken every fifteen minutes Tor FIVE
hours showed that al no time was The
subjects pulse lower than before taking,
or lower than normal. whereas with alcohol
the reaction was 50 pronounced. the pulsa-
ton 50 feeble. that the sphygmogra phic
record OF them is a weak. way line. show
ing scarcely any movement of the marker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

No. 4.-sfimnistion produced By vfno
Kalafra-lines regular and high

AZ shown BY the tracings in No. Vino
Kolafra produces a regular and even de-
gree OF stimulation. sustaining perfectly
ths Increased tone ard Intensity of the pull
sasion produced by the heart beat II does
no, pliInee ard jump IN a wild increase vf
Stimulation. a. in the case Of alcohol. and.
yyfsas is of more and far greater Importance,
the African sximulant has no reaction. nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

summer and owned soma valuable Mining
property there. sold bis mine this week 30
MA Mcneil. an experience ana wealthy
matches last year. for the parpose ~ ch-
tanning mining property NJ Mcneil VII
DO a large amount OF Development work
On TIRE property tiiis yesr. and Intends TO
commence 70 ship ths ore early in the sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

.~r-snssftson - nonpareil risrlo~ -.
- - hong primer faces on va -,
- ssT. bodies: Norparea ~ miriam -.
.xrss-sfuz 3 ems plea, BREWER. ror e.
~~A.sins Is ems pica, lanE primer. sat -
...ssssnx - ems plea Special terms -
ts~-4 orders. Address Post-Iutels5ssr-e-
-azstfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Nvn@hinrfon Pen-Iona.

washington Cttv. Feh e Social --
so-fsinsl pensions have been ersa-ss FFe,-
- tiffany. of Cheney ard William
Locke. ~ White salmon. k3lckita- ca-i~-v
THE president has signed shs ces7n,lxsto-.
n, ZsA L. Sullivan as postmaster a. Ma
ton. WaSh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
TINE SCHEDULE.

In Effect January IS. 1854
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For St PAU ana Last % D. m
For Portland, 1920 and 10 y. N.
sFor Olympia and Gray's Harbor. as
sFor South Bend. 1920 p. m.
For Tacoma, 7.io and 9 M. II 90 2:to,
4:31 and 10 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East. 2.JS y. Ia.
From Portland, $40 a. III. and ESQ .. n
'From Oh mpia and Grays HarSoi
.From South Bend, $50 D. M
From Tacoma, $40 and IL 30 q IN. "a
$50 $50 ana go p N.
snally, except Sunday. All others daily.
Trains Ieas-ng Seattle at a and I a.
.. m. make no stop between Seattle and
Trains leaving Tacoma at 1870 a. no ana
$50 p. m make no steps between Tacoma
and Seattle.
This card subject to change wtthou,
notice.
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates. routes and other information
call on or address
i. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Once. corner Yesler avenue
and Front street.
Depot Ticket ONCE corner West and
Columbia streets
A d CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
No z55 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

r,,,~a u VIII - noted That the nuisH
= -.-sscss4 70 oEe-teiVd its normal strength
Taese three tfAe.ss aesslse.ey l''si'1l -,
aea~t. respectively
-T-aefazs Nos. and 5 represent the eff
farr 81 powerful stirnulaai tonic made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

No. s.-The irregular lines produced ny
tn. abnormal stimuli alton of alcohol.

eohol taken IN the form OF whisky. 2 half
a,ssr after administration
The weak. uncertain traciuws ~ cut No
show the reaction. - depression-neutai
or physieal~-whjch follows the use Of al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
No. s.-rhs resesien following the use
81 ngxaf.of.

srnra The Afrfcan sterculia NIT. the stand
al n~eearatfon OF which IS the Vino ko4-
ara OF fhe drug stores. made by Johnson
4 Johnson. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

No. 5--shovs condition of the paise
after stimulation by Vino koiaffa. the
pulse being normal. the same Is in No. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

JNO. Il BRYANT
Trains leave and arrive depot foot OF
Columbia street
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. .. liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
EIEa Nf DINING CARS,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
10
ST. Paul Minneapolis. Duluth.
Fargo. Grand Forks, Srookston.
Winnipeg, Helena And Butte.
Througl Tickets to
Chicago. Philadei phia. w as h in < ton, New
York, Boston and all points
East and south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

wn.n you want coal free from rook. c..
s-a scot. order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Ivan Kovalev and Matthieusky fischer
bakov were members Of party Of escaped
conviets from a Siberian prison. VINO put
10 sea In a small boat and were picked I'D
BY a sealing vessel. which carried them 10
San Francisco. There they said they were
patriots Danished 20 Siberia Tor political Of
lenses. IN truth they were criminals OF the
lowest type. Russia wanted TO have the
scounareIs sent back. but the San Fran
cisco papers ehampioned the cause OF the
alleged nihliiSts. ard 50 the Federal an-
thorlties set the conyIcts free. They re-
turned 10 their old life Of crime. and every
one was soon afterward in jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

purpose % sp3ndfng ire right wgtn tha
tv'l'-ssnae6 ran erdeaxared - ges hsyr -
tel something more a5oa1 TIE murder 81
the Weo@rs. bat Kovalrv positively -ssss~egK
q % So He was urged to give fhM ad-
sfexs o. his mother ia Russia, 80 that ~Ae
might learn Of his fate ans pray for him.
r'sF he ABSOLUTELY refused . taxi An
ether attempt Was n1a4e ta interview hfsa
fhss morning. bat al be would say was
that ne wanted to ~ left skarss. He ~
fused % eat tempting breakfast wa8ch
~as 81; before hlTu. declined glass %
Stisky, ard would take nothing bs1s a cup
o. aailk. II was the general opinion that
kovaisF had an sees that be ssoElld not BE
hanged Hs would not permit a prison
minister 70 offer any religious consolation.
He had some doubts about tbs existence OF
God. and expressed tae op.ssion that wasn
d man died that wasfsa ~ THE last OF hirn
Kovalew was practically a dead man
when he STEPPED upon the galsows. Tns
itfe had beer almost frightened out Of him.
He was 80 weak and trembling thai ne
could scarcely walk or the gai4ows. Bas
there was 10 Painful wait lie was
launched into eternity IN less than MIR
ute after he came from the cell He aid
NOT utter word. and kept his eyes east
down constantly. Among these who Wit
messed The execution we're Luther Weber.
son Of the murdered people. Judge u T
Lneken. father OF the murdered woman;
G. n. Bee@ley. son-in-iaw % Weber. and
A. A. Jost. business partner OF old man
Weber. After the execution Dr. g L.
Browning and ID. +. u. Tyrell held an
autopsy upon the remains. and found that
Kovslev'N brain waa in a Normal conai-
ton. weighing slightly more than the
average.