davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

The Great Little Prfsea@hser sp~ss
Money LasfshIy.

May people are under the impression
thai George Dixon. fae famous eS7o~ea
fsgaser. Ii vel on IN worldly goods. Tia
= nos -. He has made thousands Of ass-
larss Sus has spent MS money with a law
s@n Band Ills former manager. Tom
q K01rke. pat his share OF the rroeee<*=
away for rainy day but Dixon has al
ways been high roller and deep piuux4-.
me s. Louis Sporting Sews says ina.
taking all ia al, Dsxon IL the most re-
azzTxs5ss rag warrior ever proaueeS u
America lie was born Ia Nova Scotia ia
1870. and ais career az a boxer began re
years later AZ the axe Of Il he made rs
DEBUT IN the ring a. Halifax. Noys seo-
tia In tas spring q $50 occurred rs
first important battle. with Cal MccaY-
thy. tie champion bzBtzmwesghf. as his
adversary. They hastie1 70 a rg-ronaa
draw Ia Boston. ard a year later Dixon
met and defeated @zcCarThy IA = rounds
al Troy, ~. Y. Tbs victory transferred
the American championship lasress 20 rs
brow and BE- became the champion OF Aus
trziIz by defeating Abe Willis. the aat.x-o-
dean champion. n five rounds al san
Francisco four usoaths later. In June,
1851. he defeated England's champion.
Nunc Wallace, il Is rounds. Tln1s Dixon
has cleaD-eut title as feather csarspfon
Of the world he has met ard yanau.sfie4
foar-score OF boxers. and bis long string
Of victories trs1nps the triampaz OF any
other American boxer. past or present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
suits Must BE Consolidated.

decided today in favor of the Southern Pa
cIf> Railroad Company In its action
against W II. Robinson ct al. 70 COM
pel the prosecution Of some go damage
cases TO be consolidated in one suit. The
case grew out % a quarrel between Rob
inson. % Oakland, with The railroad over
what are termed "stor-ovsF" privileges.
When Robinson was refused stop-over
rights and was elected from a train ne
brought suit and recovered thu statutory
penalty Of $40 Immediately after this
SO similar actions were begun against the
company by persons claiming that they
had been deprived Of stop-over privileges.
The court now holds tbe suits must be
consolidated Il one person brings mere
than enc suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
w. BOYD& co.
Nos 621 and 623 Frat Avenue


dencc was produced by the papers found
under a false bottom.
The British steamer Nayfield ran ashore
November - on the Elbow At Key West.
Fla
II. II. Holmes shot W. II. Jordan at Hos
ton. Monday, and Jordan stabbed Holmes.
Both died.
A cyclone destroyed the town OF Raj
Eton. O. T., Sunday. and many were re-
ported killed.
Prisoners made ara unsuccessful attempt
at escape at Bedford. Ind, sunday, by
setting FIRE 10 tho jail.
Senior Querioxe. a Brazilian deputy. viii
go to London TO negotiate the sale OF
stock of the Central railway.
]. s. Scott, ex-United States senator
from Pennsylvania, died at Philadelphia.
Monday, at the age Of "a years.
The steamer City of Kalamazoo burnei
Sunday morning at South Haven. Mica
Two men were burned TO death.
Peter Vanciief. one OF the supreme
court commissioners of California. died
Sunday al San Francisco. aged y years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
BREAKING Up OF THE L. P.
Ia Five DAYS the short Line Must
Pay S2,4oo.ato or Be sold to-
the Highest bidder.

salt lake. Dee. liza rne Fe6eral couge
tassay Judge Ssnbora handed down de-
cree ia The tNG eases 81 which James A-
Ham ard Cs3.ver Auws. trustees, are com
claimants. ard the oregon short Line &
Utah northern Rasiway Company ard =
II H Clark Oliver W Max. r Alley An
slerSoa. Frederick Z. CotsfaFs ard JoAa ".
roane are defendants. TIE decree rerttss
ssas on jas :. tS7s. ere Utah southern ex-
tension N~o13S we're issues. vita James ~.
Ham and william Hooper a. gr1wses.
Later ftocper died snd Oliver A11ss Was
substituted as xach trustee. TIE amount
e TIE exsenssaa rscrt gage under these
hs.--ss wNs s. ssa.asA and - IN Decen asy
= vs. tAe amount % p0rs ard interest
a,i@ was Sec SIS wh.cA RENAMED uaasta.
4 sssag et z az 81 On Ialy l. TS79. gen
e-sl srar. sage VAS zlss Placed apcn Tie
fs-s,.sersr 60 secure At .ssGe Of beads ia
80 ~asa OF s. - ~ On Ialy J. ls>i. tlse
Tetsn sans hArgs aaa E,f&h Genirsl railways
,s..es eanzof satss wttA ana operated 1pSar
- f1rexoa Saa~t Estae sra Tsah Norssera
~xssway. tzeroSaSe tAs s@eres = agasasG
rhA1 ogEsalxatfsss.
THE decree N&tN1k~s Sat wttAta Gva
.s.vs Afser sossay sas orsrea Saart f.He =
TAI Ner1hs~u Railway Cenpasy -est
~ e sAs cse~k 81 ere F@8eTal esurr gae
snf~ - s. So ia SAsrW 81 Ens lsnes en-
tsrara<z ga &hs system Nl - SOD az rsS-
.,s xuxssea 70 sAs sxysss. ss&&sx seg sAS1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
MINES AND MINING.

Tie recent deal In The slocan whereby .
sSc-th-r1s interest in she Ran property
passs1 into the hands OF English investors
shows fnas this district IS attracting the
sttenzaoa u deserves. SAYS the Spokesman
Aes@eN Even with tire present Pr-ce or
lead ana silver, the net product OF all the
mines Will average 500 a ton. L Is said
Fna1 the cost cF mining Is less than in al
most any camp in she Northwest. me
exceeding Richness OF me GRE making
properties attractive from mining stand
point To De sure, investors for the most
part are looking for gold properties. and il
- o4EacuE thing 10 ssis.rack them 10
silver mines unie~ the peculiar conditions
with which silyer-iezd properties are sur
ro10ceo- but when once the ricaness OF
the mines IL shown them. as rule they
become enthusiasts over the outlook.
Tie s4ocan Is a section OF wonderful
rosslo4liSles. While there are large num-
Der OF mineral Iocal.ons and a vast
amount OF development done. the country
- out imperfeetiy explored. New 6.scoy-
cries are being made up and down Slocan
lake and along the Columbia river. and
farther aorth IN the Duncan and Larisaa
districts The character OF the ore Ia
most OF these districts IS similar IN many
respects. Some locations on the Lardeau
show lower grade % ore. While others
show high grade. In the Trout Lake dis
tr1ct there are large deposits OF silver
lead ore. which can be traced to the Coz
lunoia river. IL is therefore safe 20 pre-
sumo that really but little Is known OF the
mineral resources OF that section. The
SLOGAN and adjacent territory certainly
offer a splendid field for investors. and
they are beginning 10 realize It's worth.
There are other sections east OF Koote-
nay lake which, II the reports are true.
VIII yet be heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
RIuE-BIooD MARRIAGE BUREAU.
Royal Panprrs Organize ca Capture
American Hsfresses.

New York. Dee The Journal under
the caption Of Mobiles Unite 10 Sell Their
Titles" publishes a story TO ire effect
that a club has hecn Incorporated under
the laws Of New Jersey which win be
utilised az a clearing house by the selous
Of European nobility with empty purses
and rich American girls with no Erand-
fathers worth mentioning. According 10
the Journal the club known AS cir
cic de Nohlesss" has leased eiuh house
in the ssfae block Nth the Waldorf. The
ostensibie purpose OF the Circle de Me-
blasse" IS 10 quote from its charter. 70
offer pleasant and recreative place OF
meeting to TIRE elite of Esrape's society
visiting tbs country; 70 render their stay
on American ground as pleasant IS pos
sihle. and 20 facilitate their movements.
social and a,.erwise."
This faciitsA - has been weli con-
msneed ny lae preparation OF n great hst.
containing the name. age. description.
habits and approximate fortune % ever
unmarried wenan in thts country who Is
worth more than 81 90 90. or whose prob
able uowry wia amount 10 that much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

cost 81, 600 and is the best piece of road
in the country.
The Enterprise will ship from 500 to
loo tons Of ore this winter.
J. G. Steele viii develop the Dayton,
Lily $. and Altoona, three claims near
Bondholder stock has advanced TO Is
cents, and is eagerly sought after In VAN
couyer.
George Petty has built rawhide trail raj
TO the Victoria, on Dayton creek, ana
will ship ore this winter.
The eight tons OF ore treated at Trail
creek from the Promostora, on Saflpoo
creek, went over $50 in gold.
Hugh Sutherland has gone 10 Winni-
peg His property. the Silver Nugget,
has fifteen men working on IL.
The Howard Fraction has ten tons or
ore ready for shipment. Five men VIII
work on the property all winter.
The chapleau. a promising claim on
the Lemon creek slope, has ABOUT I'VE
tons OF ore ready for the pack train
Frank Gsrifflths has taken In more sup
plies 10 the Westmount and viii have
that property in bonding condition be-
fore long.
A deal Is on with Winnipeg parties for
the Skyiark and Ranger. Assays from
these claims show about even values In
gold and silver.
W TomIinson and partners are cutting
two miles OF trail up the South FORK OF
Ten Mile creek to the Conundrum group,
where work will be carried on all winter.
The Alpine is under way 10 be bonded
TO Bruce White for $4,000. There are
four claims in the group. all or them
gold propositions. The owners are Toss,
Hickman. Siege, Clever and Crawford.
w. r. Thompson and his partner,
Smith, recently bought Sam Sturcn
ranch near Sslverton for 80. They sold II
the other day TO J. c. Harris. OF Victoria.
for 5000, and have taken up another one
on the Galena Farm.
The Ruth Is working a twelve-f foot
chute that carries some Of the highest
grade ore In the camp. Assays as ntgn
az > so ounces In silver have beer 90
tanned from an eighfeen-inch streak IN
this enormous deposit.
The Republic group OF three claims
situated between Twelve Nile ana spring
ct creeks. have been bonded 10 Hector
Mcpherson. of Brandon. Manitoba. for
S2S 00e s per cent. down. sutherland ana
Montgomery are the owners.
David Bremner. acting for the Scotch
syndicate he represents. has bonded the
Wakefield. Ottawa and sazunaza Ter
are owned by George Fairbairn, w
Smith and Paul and Charles Anderson,
and situated ia the vicinity of the Reed
and Robertson. Eight men have been
put 10 work and the properly VIII De rap
Idly developed.
The Black Prince No. ? on Lemon
creek. has a ledge two feet in width. car
ryfug gold and silver For several weeks
past eight men have been working on the
property. and they have driven two tun-
nels. one fifteen and the other forty-ihree
the appearance OF the claim. and opera
tons have been leSssued until orders are
received from Osborne Pllnkett as TO fu-
ture development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
MsusoLn,m ron B.Ln.oEpA.
Services I'm Homer ct the Late Chill
san President.

New York Dee IA dispatch - the
Herald FROM Valparaiso. Chile. says; The
body og the late President RsirnacedA was
buried In the cemetery az Santiago yes
tsrsay Great ponp attended the service
AZ the tomb. More remarkable sttu was
The popular Observance ~ the burial More
than thousand persons attended TIA
hofv from the obscure place IN which
q had heen tnterTe8 81 iSsi - the splendid
fnansalearn pTepare3 ~ THE Family in ina
cetsetery. Many senators and deputies at
ssaasst the funeral. and ali the prominent
mem hers ~ the Bz}mseesfst parry wcre
present Sen1Ts AutancE and SotornAter
pasa thegr respects to gne family.
Fsssar1aresa after hts sJafden death In
September. 1871 VAS hastily buried IN =
secret place - prevent rrofanssica q the
grave BY political enemies,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
~ IN THE LAST ROUND.
= Everhardt EASILY Defeats
billy Ernst.

k16ny. ~ T., Dec. lack EveFhardt.
kNa Orleans. knocked Billy Ernst. OF
Hnka5n. out IN tue twentieth round OF
uenfy round night here tonight after
- fxhtlng. The fight was preceded
no ten-round contests, In which
oaie Johnson. OF Philadelphia. knocked
= Wiley Evans. OF California. in two
- st rs pounds. In the lightweight
- the referee gave tho decision 20
IN eiddoas In ten rounds from Me-
- Of Albany.
~ J. Eckhardt was referee. and Ev-
<a1at anG Ernst stepped into the ring
! = pounds. In the first ten rounds
~ forced the lighting. and Everhaxdt
HIN % II. ieading him on. Ernst plant
msny blows. but they were rot as
mr. - those landed by Everhardf. who
~ he made a rush would force Ernst
ta1 ropes.
| b he fourteenth Everhnrxit showed his
r1orify In strength in landing blows
- be pleased. and the round was
~ a>eriy Knockout.
1s<zhardt went az his man hammer and
- Naen the gong sounded for the last
He1 and drove him 70 the ropes with a
| ~ lefs-hAnd sw.ng. Before Ernst
mffecover Everhardt landed a left on
|17which sent HIM 20 the floor. He stag
|E4;D his feet and Everharit was upon
- . 81 instant with a yoiiey % blows
IfaExin drove him 20 the fioer, Ntthaat
uptsng 10 count Ernst out Referee
ard gave the fight 20 Eserhardt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
How Ahnnt Ma.htnr,anr

A rocsrt e7Itfon OF IRE Denver R~rub-
loan pr.zts the following;
An effort s. 20 be made 20 induce Ger
nan immigration 10 Washington ard
especially 20 the Puget sound e-ouurry
German - pzsalt=1x viii be urged 70 invest
rsoney in shat pars of the Unftea States
for the Development OF It's great natural
resources There are opea.nzS ~ WASH
sngton ard Oregon fer enterrrsSing bust
ness rsez. but Colorado - a far more a.
trastsse state at present than any on ths
pRclae oc3ss. II has extensive deposits CO
cs gid % a-er Investors. ard subsequently,
n holds ont good insnrsness<s TO smnnszra-
e1oa.
In - estimate os tie advantages of
C5sors1o TIE Rs7ahiicas steps - rs gold
deposits. Wat vii - fcl1 20 she INN
grants concerning Washington - ta@f
there = god 6srs SssSs t1at NzsAsagse ss
a. q IGmbsE STATE ard a great Commercial
este. frat Sror. coal silver ard copper
are here a& well a. Eo4a. ard tnsz tsere .
cEz-axe 10 PARTS q tire state w.ssrs ayr
cultural a1@-s tsoss ray e@ -arTsed @ AZ
the xexr roga1 en@f there are tsz-ess trs-s-
ecr zawaezl rszsf~assEa. ard ssies % every
asz-s~~ cf IRE gteae. ard vnsa Ire Ger
rzan casoz4sss ara tod All THIS Tzsg All
ccEza 80 Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Hamburg. Dec. 1.-The Ship Owners
Talon has replied 20 the letter suggesting
saa appointment OF a cotFrf Of arbitration.
that ire matter has been referred TO the
General Employers Association. al all
rgyer size Industries are now interested IN
the 1ueSt&o1s a. issue.
TIE BoerseT1halse says Tire employers
object 20 the proposed com position Of tire
court 81 arbg,ration- II Is stated that i.sfl
rnsn and thirty out OF forty warehouse
cranes are working AZ Bremen today.
psstrsbusson OF strike funds was begun
fhfs morning. s-61o having received ss1.
About sd lockers and others SKe on
STRIKE
The boasmen on the UPPER EIbe have de-
csded rot 20 strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

San Francisco. Dec. 1-WaIter s. Ho-
bart, the young millionaire. has retired
from the turf. Hobart has been a liberal
purchaser Of theroughbreds IN the past
two years. he paid big prices for year
hngs. and must have invested f5a.6u9 In
bis stable OF horses. His lucky purchase
OF Bright Ph0ebuE week before he won
the rich realization stake Is q matter os
tnrf history. While the string did not do
as well as expected this season. il s. safe
10 assert thai Hobart Is not a loser IN
his short career on the faEf. He has about
twenty-five thorougsbresls AZ present. The
nlsies are 10 be kept for breeding par
poses. while Romulua. All Bass, Re.orfer.
Gorgon. 6fraggier and thee OF four 9TH
ers are 20 be sold a. private sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Admiral walker Coming West.
Movements of Pacific Vessels.

San Francisco. Dec. The United
States gunhoat Bennington was taking on
coal Yesterday and viii SAT- tomorrow for
Callan IN the wake OF the Phiiadelphia.
The Marion, which has bean in Peruvian
waters for several months, viii probably
be ordered north, and may come back 10
this port soon. The Sasnboat Petrol Is al
ready IN commission a. Mare island. and
her detail OF officers assigned. The Con-
cord will be the next 70 go into commits
sion a. the navy yard. The Pensacola,
Baltimore and Charleston are IN various
sfaces Of reualr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
lee DAYS LIVE BIRD SHOOT,
l1fsrd and Van Dyke Tied tn the
Main Contest.

asnton. N j.. Dec. 1.-The Interstate
grounds to-day saw the first day Of a
~ days pigeon shooting contest. Ia
~ Brewer. Elliott. Glass. Fuifora.
<phy and other crack shots took part.
y main contest Was a handicap sweep
Akss at twenty-five birds. FuIford and
e Dyke tied for first place. with ham
I&D OF thirty-one and fwsnfy-nine yards
Rpecslvely. and wish twenty-foGr birds
ksa and orc missed.
hthe contest al ten birds. one miss and
Y. FOR a purse OF 50. Budd. Van Dyke.
tbcaraf and Elliott divided the money
Issh recoras Of ten straight each.
aarphy. Winston and Elliott divided
~ money In the contest al fourteen
kAsI hitting every rise. Purse So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

london. Dec. lat meeting OF the
ROYAL Society yesterday Sir John Lister.
foreign minister, presiding. medals were
presented to Prof. Roentgen for his ray
discovery. and 10 the French professor.
Moissana. for his discovery OF the isola-
ton OF the element fluourine. At ban
cuet at the Hotel Metropoie In the even
ing the United States ambassador, Bay
ard. toasted the Royal Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

-~x.rc. Dee. 1--TnteFest II the
49, ngx1st between FIizslH-
~ marley - increasing. s1n sssS
- pavilion VIII Dso,dosy =
4. ~4fn<ss ts7e ten-Foufd contest
~ = Sill confident q the aeeisloEl.
- lie betting - Al against hiln-
- favorable betting Ter am 10
srex money that he viii rot last
80 TIE sager6 on ne entire ten
- about TO IN favor o. Fi1z-
rs.xzsmnons puts on the gloves
- - nixht he viii weigh close TO rs
q 80 eharkey viii scale about the
e-.ssh Danny Needham and Geo.
- - behind sharkey. while Julian,
80 gsenseier are likely TO be The
9 <s.zsIrnmons' corner. Everything
a..xsrra Tor the contest and a bigger
.hsr witnessed the Corbett-Shar~
1870 il confidently expected.
1.-S.ree mas yet been agreed upon.
) $50 n chosen By tomorrow the
~; ,e1sct q referee without regard
e sssfses OF the contestants.
ID .~stty and presence Of mind Of
!<.-~scSs today prevented the post
- of MS Eight with ShaFkey, and
s<ssw saved MIS- life. He was out on
- near Eaussiito today. taking his
- before the fight. He was being
a 81 boy and bicycle. while Mrs
<~noas drove a cart behind Be-
n ~. F1sxsirnmons was a four-seated
AVN BY a spirited horse. This an
A hscar,e frightened and dashed down
- which wound around the hslI-
ma frightened animal passed Mrs.
1umons and wak almost on Top Of
s,xiiszs before he became alarmed b.
after Bob Jumped for his life ard
"a over and over down shc bill. The
- Of the trap missed his head By
- tj,fee inches, bat no escaped unif-
- The boy on the bicycle was not 50
100. His wheel was smashed and
- severely bruised. Two children
= eere riding In the trap were thrown
- kad{y hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
DEALT ~ WASHINGTON CHECKS,
Manks. the Ferx~r. Landed in . New
York jail.

New Yegk. Dec. i-8schaT3 q. N0nss
alias WeNsaSs Ga 4. Monks, alas Wsilia<e
xoa TAaxnn~atts. Nsntest FOR foTE~rY az
HRV t-ssy Miesh.. waz ssTests~a e. re gee
ara1 ssssxsef sssee te*Av T'Nerg were found
ea hlsn hank cheeks oa ~ aea<t - banks
al tA@ Nsw froua Texas 1a Maine. Ne ba1
a vanch saca "a Is use8 Is aarkS fe-
punching cAesSs. Ard q loade3 sevosver,
lie = g wears es1
Among tie hank chesks fauna or Monks
anss sn ais vs1tSo UsTe those u fhs Wash
inxtsn >sltauki Nsnk 81 SaakanNs ne
So Hssts1a 81 fs1- AnaeTis8ss 6sNk ~ Tscorsa.
ares tne RlasEs N@tseu&l GAnk. Ss RlA4ae.
MAsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
National Convention of Lumsermen.

CHICAGO. Dee IA cal FOR q national
convention. representing The lumber inter-
sSts. wras tssges To-Day BY ". 3. Juasar.
publisher OF the Northwestern Lumber
man. ara j. r Desehanxh, publisher
81 the TsmheTmsn. The oh5ect Of Ths
convention. whioh Il Is proposed to hcad
g. Cfnssnnzsi on December Is. Is 10 urge
iron Congress- the restoration OF a .a-sT
OF f,4-ub er. Al lumbe-uen arA orgarszs-
tsonS Of lanoerr1sn are invited 20 partics-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
AWARDS

r.~r....~. VII b ssiecsed smons
-. estlzens best qualified 70 tuexs
:. - eomyssitssa t. make the awards.
:, -. bearing tbs ncm es plume
s,s eontalnlns sns name Of each person
competing Win rot Be 'pensa unsii afssr
49, sornn,,sses have nnaee their swards.
Sa e-nploves Of the Poss-Infsiiigenrsr
IS, -. .1,rgsas far auy o. tSess compsss-
ttons.
address al eonmunieA'iefE 70 Manage
49, year. E21lsoa. Eoss-IassilixssssE !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
KILLED by an Overturned Wagon.

Pendiefon. Or, Dec. t.-Deibert Crsw-
ford. young man 10 years old. was found
this morning twelve miles from town. dead
beneath an overturned loaded wagon He
was hauling grain TO this city. and ran
of the grade in a canyon. His four-horse
team stood all night hitched 10 the wagon.
and was found this morning covered with
snow A furious snow storm was raging
at the time OF the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
r,,,.r. caused ey sis.our, National.

Kansas CITY. De- THE Bank ~ West
po-s. which kept an socoant with the Ms
sour National whfch failed vesf s-ssav.
"a. suspended for IRE henest Of St. cred
stars TEE failure % tia Missouri Nasssa-
a. ozsrlS@6 r1r on she w~stport bark.
Tv,a assets are riarei 40 yzf so. liabilities
sbagss 80 no TIE assets tnctG9se So sasa sSs
accounts ard bills r-resvasse ar. g go
cash. Cashier Edward = PhifspE ex-
Pressed me orsnsoa that the GeposEors
VII - paid 81 full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Evansville. Ind. Dec. 1.--spor;ing men
here are trying to secure the corbett and
FiizsErnmous fight. II they succeed. IL
stuart. with whom local men are IN teie-
graphic correspondence II - believed
there would be no police interference.
since several glove agttz have been pulled
of here recently. with policemen present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Mrs. praysoa Not to Marry ur. Haix

Ne~ YORK. Dec. f.--One % the legal ad-
yssors q the Astor family authorized the
denial % TIE reported engagement Ct Mrs.
Charlotte Assc~ Drsyton . George Haig.
,x London 1ss. Dsxosan- lie Sasa. There
is no. a word % truth II the report print
~ tNEs morning thai Mrs.. Drayton to
= sossk 20 marry Ar. Hzsg. The report 1ss
merely a re9rsnt q the gossip % two
-~cness ago ard utterly lacks fognSasion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
san Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Dec. WEATHER cloudy.
track fast. Results:
One nsils.--Salyasle won Time i:424
six furlongs-~Scarf Pin won Time,
1.i5k.
Six furiongs-ReIlicoso won. Time. ia
One and one-sixteenth miles-kamsin
won Time, 1.sstk-
Five furlongx-D Daisy A. won. Time,
In.
Five furiongs~ Quicksilver won. Time,
i:0iA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Tsoseon. Dee. T-GaIe a FELTON,. stock
brokers. have n@@r declared insosvefaf-
5~-agr stock Szs hela u86er She rules hy
th@ stock exchange this afternoon THIS
arr has h4en ore ~ th~ largest de4ieFs
81 Yzy SAFE Gas. Il - believed TIRE Ezst-
ssrp l. the result % The recent sqseszs IN
thzs stock Gale Is - wtfn nervous pros
sratszn. Felfoa II cat % the CITY,