davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
TODRTS FORECAST.

begin To-Day in the queons bench DIVISION
of tho hirn court some sensational dis
clos ares as to the motives and PARTIES
back OF his Tree booty raid into the Trans
Naai are -Npelled
convention Of Methodist dracou"sses VIII
o>pectcd t6sl m extension OF the system
win ~ dedicated. a large attendance -
looked lOc.
ST. PAUL. Minimize Indian institute.
as it Is called, Mil hold its session in his
cry IRON TO-DAY 10 me -'lh ~ WIN W. o,,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
STEVENSON FOR BRYAN.

bowling Green. KY. July F-Vice PEGS
iaent Stevenson aud his wife arrived mere
ycsterdsy from Bloomington ih'' ana are
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Hardin.
The vice president said today: Il Will
.upport the nominees OF tho Chicago con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING ARRAY.

Little Rock. Ark. july ia sensa-
tianal shooting affray occurred at Sloan
Springs. yesterday, in which G, ID. Gun
ter young business man, was fatally
According to Guater's statement 'he
u-n,non sent him nrte asking him 10
can on her. He complied and when he
,,,lle1 a revolver from she folds Of her
drrss and began firing Al han, two Of the
h,t,lets taking effect Mrs. klrsor l. un-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
OUTLAWS IN OHIO.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July ia spec.a' W
the Enquirer irdicates a resh OF ter'oF
l., r,,,.,o Meirs and Gallia COUNTIES.
49, n paup or twenty-seven niitlAWB
have have started a rnmber Of tirs enrst,r-
izej houses and are now deiyins me am-
,ha,aties Vigilance cUinmgttees are on
d.,,y around Pomeroy and Middieport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
urAvy loss OF LIFE.

San Francisco. July ls.-News received
from Japan to July 8. states that the loss
a, life from the regent tidal wave was
m wsen o. 900 and $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
MIDDLE OF ROAD PLATFORM.
That Which Straight Ticket Populsts Will Sup
port at St. Louis.
OPPOSITION TO BRYAN's INDoRsEMl
the Government, Non Partisan Tariff Commission.

Louis Of pormie
f. o
nrnna u
LIST fer the prcdeu The taancM and tariff plnhsae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

A chicken thief Loses his leg,
The Emmett Rifles and Rutherford
Rangers return from Tyler.
wa,,rc bov thrown from his horse and
badly hurt.
A negro shot at Houston Heleh'S'
Exciting betting over Ruth CieVeahd
birth.
The Afro American Fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Mrs. srOWE.s EATATI

Hartford. Conn. July i9.-rhe estate Of
Harriet Boecher Shove. as Indicated by
her will offered for probate. foots up N2-
100. ii Is left to relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
A pArRlOrlc DUTY.
Committeeman Washburne Says Division
Mould lie ''rimimni

committeeman Wa.hburne Says Division
Mould lie ''rmimai
ST Louis. July 10 'Mr. Georges y
Washhurne Of Ioston, Mass, chairman 81
the Eastern division of the n"pll'st par
ty. returned to the city tonight ii'ih
l.uooln. Ncb.. whore he went to pay
visit 10 MIR. bryan
Mir. WasEbntnc dtclined to reveal IN"
purpose OF his call upon the henoer'''
rauuidate or Ia enter INTO the hrihhS 81
his interview with the genuemnn. Lh'ie
is no doubt, however. mat the Object Oh
lis wish w,is to. ii poasihIe reach IN nh-
Itst,ndt,l with MIR bryan wn'"h wohih
'r,nf.er II consistent iDI ihr ppph''sl 'i''
y.ntiou to accept nm ~ ia l'i'9'h'"tlu
.,ndldnip AIR. Nnshburiie ridrneh "iVi
, vrry ,xc.l.,nt iupr. ssi3n of tine demo
cratic nominee and very anAin-s ma M
partv should SEQ i.s way clear 10 irIoise
Bryan. ,,.,, Mn
Wasltbnrnc sad: - hiss rs IN iifSt or
ncri,lnlty the American peopls haVr i,'ti
10 render thcir verdict hppn 'hn t'lH'h'
notal.sm at the ratip Of - 10 ! w"
h,y,. long urged the contest % ip- money
anas,ieni The two forces are preparing
for the greatest conflict Sinc" INC var
The advocates Of tn" sluIi" standard are
upli.d ON one SIDE aud It VII We a 'rli.'
In, the sil..r forces 10 lNiie ON tn'
Other The success of the principles we
espousr is of far gr"i"r impeithn,' ,nhn
marty advantage or Individual advance
mnnf We must meet the issue, II ~ a
patriotic duty. We must rise above par
tlsanship to "A higher isane for our 'ouh-
lrys good For a year "" nave adv9 ,,
c.l.d "A nu.on OF IA" silver 'orr's- sun
adhere to the PLAN. TO unite m,ann sue
ross. to divide invites defeat Mr.. fryan
Endorsed the populSts in NebrishH y
:. ,,,,r dtuv "a si.Lnd by him nav " ~
lar lsaltor for us Ia win on two or three
az o,Ir prino.pes than to suffer oonHtln'
defeat on ,hen all. Mr. Bryan renf ssn,s
the highest type of American r'tiZfnNhip'
He is q man of the people. able honest,
sincerr and true aud believes thoroughly
In Inc lea,link principles wc ndllcn'e. IN
chicago platform " hch. while II does not
90 as far as we should IKE, Is "A long
Il rid I'm our direction and Is so radical
n Ucpnrture that democratic goldbuGs
nn,nly cali il "A ponullst platform and Mr..
-, yam a populls' candidate NOW. II mus
y irnr why should we Join these ;oldbu6s
in refusing 70 support candidates anu
platforms OF our ways. When a whole
nation is crying out for financial freedom.
", us not bubble on minor differences:
but close In shoulder 10 shouid.r anu
march to victory
WATERMELON FOR Mckinley.
Canton. Ohio. July I9.-Governor Me
Kinley passed the day very quietly at
home receiving few callers. Tomorrow
he and Mrs Mckinley 20 to Cleveland Tor
three OIL four days 10 visit the Hanna
home and attend the opening OF the For
est city's ccntennial me governor ~,
lie ore of the speakers OF the opening
The governor is to receive one Of The
largest waiermclons raised TINS season.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent for the
South secured 1t at prize contest eollec.
ton and the officials Of this territory viii
make . csremonaous presentation OF II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

National Chairman Jones is IN ST.
Louis.
meeting IN the interest of Bryan was
held in St Iouis. The democratic nom
nee refuses to pledge patronage in 49,
turn for support
The opponents of the Bryan movement
held a secret meeting
'rhe silver manifesto to be issued by
republicans will he gwen out today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
PERSONAL OPINIONS.

&C! clone" Davis says the populists must
put out ticket.
EN- Covering Waite Of Colorado has
abandoned his contest and Will favor an
Endorsement Of Eryan.
Ex-Governor Ilewellen says Kansas "a
for Bryan. Tn. shortest cut to free silver
is the b,st.
senator Marion Butler paid II hsh trib
ute TO Nominee Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
SUMMER Beverages

DEFY elders AND BLACkBER.
~ AND GINGER.
bLE CIDER.
ERRY CIDER.
N CIDER. ,,>,
nxpE,RRY AND GINGER.
GODS have proved eminently sat
swherever introduced. They have
lest of time and use. They are
nnre and healthful and delicious
nalate--just the article to sell in
)nate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Governors Guard of Austin capture the
first prize at the Tyler cncampment; the
Eelkiaps second.
Rudolph kesslers drowned at Smith
vile while bathing.
Texas populsts oppose the Endorsement
of Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
TODRI'S FEATURES,
Probabilities - Generally fair, variable
winds.
POPuLISTs.

POPULISTS.
Western delegates reply to Chairman
Taubenecks manifesto.
Committeeman Washburne advises the
Endorsement of Bryan. TO divide the silver
forces would he criminal
Leaders are beginning to arrive in St.
LOUIS.
Draft of the platform that middle of
the road pops will support.
A thrce-cornered fight has developed 81
st. Louis between populist leaders. A
bolt is probable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Conference of the Mormon church VIII
begin at Nanceburg. Ky. July 81.
MIR. Vanderbilt passed comfortable
night
y we'll digger defrauded the government
out of 5000.
Details of the funeral of Ex-Governor
Russell.
Mrs HARRIET Beecher Stoves estate IL
valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Than from ths direction the 0aDhb
hsd taken, came scattering shots. II was
evident they had made . stand. and the
auauaeh line which had bssn formed out
q the wreck preparsd 20 charge upon
them. The firing qutckened ~ the Span
m, moved. put hardly ten PAGES had been
taken when upon their beck eams snothsr
band Of horsemen, and the Trap was
sprung.
Voices giving command wsso drowned
IN the panic that followed The Sounds
that flied the air were the horrffyfng.
bIood-curdiing choruses Of Machete-'
the thunder Of hoofs and the cracking Of
Spanish rifles.
But axain the lire was cut through. and
n soantsb square was broken Then, dee-
inr as rapidly ~ they had come. tbs
Nsmbis swarmed onward in the direction
The flrst band had taken
There was no effort made TO follow them
anuaree were formed again. and. for what
eeemed to them an eternity, the men who
were left waited for the expected attack
But the time had come when more blood
vouId have to be shed than CuhAns ever
count on losing In . battle ana the attack
never came
Hours after. when the burying Of the
dead was finished. the remnant Of the San
Ouintin battalion moved again toward
Noire-not empty-handsd- There was one
Nsmbi With the score OF 6pantah who
were carried into the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
NoTABLE DEAD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Marsb.u r,.,,
Chicago took place al Nsv'ao,s, 'q ao, OF
Narwickshire. England lss, aSey.
Marshaa ! sesa arrived On the Camna.;,s.'
and his So and Mir ami Mr. t.. nia,
Tree were among the rourneTs > arthur
Col. Thomas H. Nelson a..
Haute. lnc, SATURDAY, rns,~,trs- ~ ierre
q brother 81 William Nelson re, Aic Vas
10 lSt6 ne was minister 10 can. t S.' .sSi
an active Oar; as mediator ns.r,4iae t2nk
and spain u the War Of iS;i- - -. Shl1e
1879 70 ists ne vas eny6v 10 No. 60 Af9, IN
was hcra N kentacy IN 1Saa ANU ne
Capt. W. II, ?. Norris ar-es -
nohots ~ ~ eiNh var a. a ueFgher ~ ,ha
St'eena .es esfnen,, died al karsas CIV
en- S,ta.ss~si NSpt Norris MAS horn in
Nc" - = .., nc went 81 California assr3n.-
organizing he Republican 49, - .s.s IN
MIA, lie rvinrnet 10 Iowa a, ~. h.-,... oE
OF the war. eraStiax ron, Iss- 49,, '''l''s
Robert LEX Rslkaap d.ci a, ~. barn.
N Nss ,t.A city Friday nigh, ~
hFashs e Mr.. Beiknap vas borr
N New .,,.,- :, en- July - ISIS Af,sr
81 20 ~ s - = Ne.9snnia college IN fSfa
ar. bs' - Vsanecict himself vffh ~.
hrin Q, 80. Lori & %, ana In IL, -
eAngIie icas a WarsSs5u,sSe q nc Msr-
He became he greASarysr - "a. o<Ss.'lfailF.
Pacitle ratlfss9 II ls-s se 80 - 'asr3i
position sfaiA lSSS ii S-.-l-..A' -l.i taat
associated VITA " 2 s-e,s,. u u Vas
president 81 tee Ncrtssrn Tr,4st s,,-,,~,,ss
OF West fTriof VS. .s-s : -. - 49,
the Real ks's,s Tresi css,rSS,.,s.' '1 :, *
1ork csiy. iN-'S @ new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
WELLER IN THE PHILIPPINES
hc was Cruel and Dishonest K,u.u,
Natives Ifcart,r@s,v.


There Is small ana swarthv wa, T..
SCUM brooklyn named +. Won Foes, NH,
u wen acquainted with Gen w.v,ar 49,
III command OF the Spanish military a,s
naval forces in Cuba Mr. ,,on -.
lives az No. 100 Flfsy-sevcn;h .trea, ga
was seen at that address las; nigh, hv a
Tribune reporter He said he met The
general four years ago.
II VAS on tho tsianl q, Mann. 49,,
Is one u the group known as the ph5,,,,.
pine Islands, and Gen weyler had h.~e,
rvht thrre 20 queli the uprising asuins,
'hs government I am a merchant ana
my business was mostly in the rice "a
haece ana eocoanat trade. Wen. 1 nves
next door 10 the leader OF the snanish
ueePs lie was most unpopular. To him
n u.asa q sc0res Of people is attributed
harsh, ana, WITH AL truIhtuiaoss, l can
say dishonest No. he did nor pilfer
hemes AID the Ike. hut. as regards tho
ueatA ot natives. q was said thar hts or
ders were 70 do 50 and 90 ana one nav
rest assured that they were carried out
As 10 th4s question ~ dishonesty. Il was
49, N'l1 mar he made a fortune Ia pro
curing ieod toT the soldiers alone.
ne newspapers " Bavccluna printed
columns and columns OF harsh rrtttets,,,s
aeont him. In fact. one paper continued
Is st'eeN or him 10 sach an extent that
ne bought a controlling interest tn u.
&"h, NtFler Was once raStrr,sr- general
~ Tao Philippine Islands In his favor n
may re SAID that he Is COURAGEOUS. n
may % presumed thsi he Is bounding the
tseans as he bounded the people Is the
ISi&nd 81 Manila. 10 I thtnk spain viii
feTve war; No, They could not xst
enough men together Every Avauahie
soldier would NJ needed IN Cuba. The
spanish navy IS not 10 - compared with
the American navy. ! have seen aotA =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

New iGk. March 1.-THE hsc.er,o,o.,,.,
nepssss1' o, The health board today es.
These exp rinenis are being maj 'a ~ RIA
Honnah s'ggs and A. w Bebe. Tho Az,
e, was made today. and wss fa lS'
~ successful, The Y ray was ,r,es ar, cls.
upon the baciili of ainhtherIa 'iea nrst
OF .smpies were exposed TO the raw ,er
half an hour. Then the baci,n Wy ,as Ior
, ,Ss sa g ,ae Incubator for the night. for
object e the test was 10 Sec - ~ Inc
would not KIN the germs OF disease "g :, rays
ssasonsa ey the doctors that. inasmaeh H a.
eaciiii veee sensitive TO the the iirh, a. a.
more powerful Y rays nigh, IN, 81. So me
case germs Dr. Isebe viii make a MS u's-
scopic examination to see wha, s,sn ni'S'o.
changes ~ ne eaeilh have occurred q
any. NFthsr experiment was mad :.
the sams line with the diphthsr,s 1 nas.,, N
dried Dryng does not KIN the germs oa ,I,,.
erec, "a sunlight. difrused daylight ana a ~
ment. SAPetl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Everett. March i2--Specsal.--Pre lent
Waite. of the Commercial Club, has ao-
pointed TIE following standing commit
tees.
F4aarcc-D. {. johnson. chairman. VIII
IAN How ar;h. :. VI. Kennedy. d. L No
CrosSea. :. E. Thayer.
Receptions and eatsrtsiarnent-Sehuy ser
Duryee. chairman; W - Butler. W q
SWSlweu. W. J. Rgcher. ". de ?. Ed
warts
House-A J. Agaew. chairman NJ H
WilGeS. .. W. Cornwall. ". p Gray. :
Stanford
state ard national lsgt-lation-r II
EvpSaeli. chA4rmAns J. y. Koran. w "
Black. w &c r. Edwards. z Z. Claheev.
Merunership--A. J. We<s.ara Chairman.
NJ II, NliSes A ;. Tay Aor, " ". M.sh.
J. y Walker
Mercantile intexests-N Il wnaes.
chairman. =. c. R.oasan. A :. Agz.x,
-. Z Nccrossea- 7. n Garr4guss
Ma--stAcsarss<G ,. E.s;i, eaa-.uuA1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
whatoom County DelInqucnt Tax List.


whatcom. March H.-Speciai.-An inter-
esting controversy relative to the pubiica-
ton OF the delinquent tax list OF 1892 has
arisen here. Tho county attorney. who Is
a Populist. has given II as his opinion that
tho list must be published IN tho Official
paper Of the county. which is the Cham
pion. the organ OF the Populists. Treas
urcr Purdy, Republican. contends that I'M
der the law he can order the printing OF
the list in any paper that he pleases,
whether official or not. having due regard
to circulation and cost OF the work. This
was evidently the opinion of the commits
sioners. two OF whom are Populists, when
tho call for bids for public printing was
published. for they told the auditor that he
need not call for bids for the tax Hist, and
he didn't. The Champion, however. put
In bid Of 10 cents for each description,
and ii is under this bid and the opinion OF
the county attorney that II now claims the
right 10 do the work. The treasurer. how
ever. has given 1t 10 the Reveille. which
has already commenced work upon II. at
the same price as that asked by the Cham
picn. The Reveille had the public printing
contract last year. and the price named
for the tax list was - cents for each de-
scriQtien. hu; the list was not published
last year by reason OF tho action OF the
legislature In extending the time OF pay
ncnt. If the commissioners have the right
10 let the contract the Reveille claims to
be entitled 10 the Job a. SIS old figure OF
- cents, II the authority TO let it lies
with thu treasurer. the Reveiile gets Il a.
10 cents, and even al that price II Is a s2eoa
lob Tha treasurer is acting under the ad-
vice q two OF the leading attorneys Of the
city. and II is said that the supreme cour,
has already sustained their position in the
matter in a case appealed from ri rec
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Hsdlock school Report.

Hadlcck. March l2.-Speciai.-The pupils
attending Hadlock public school perfect In
department and having neither tardy nor
absent marks for the month ending March
s are: Gtrls-Ciara Baker. Mary Cline.
Elsie Davis. Nellie Geddes. Lorena King,
Toosie Loe. Nora Maloney. Cecilia MaIo-
ney. Belle Niemeyer. Clara lockwood. Eva
Whitney: boys-Joseph Arey. Eddie Lit
tie. Michael Maloney. Amer Mulhern. Will
lis Niemeyer. Arthur Perry. Amos Palmer.
There were no tardy marks. Study hours
kept. 1ss. The pupils having the greatest
number Of study hours are Belle Niemeyer
and Clara lockwood: ranking highest in
scholarship: First year. Lola King. Ar
thur Perry; second year. Eddie Little.
Lloyd Doncaster: third year. Mary Cline.
Ensiey Doncaster. fifth year. Belle Me
meyer, Couchie Short: seventh year. Ce-
ella Maioney, Willis Niemeyer: eighth
year. Clara Baker. Amer Mulheru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
FOUR MEN KILLED AT ROsSLAND
BY . Giant Powder Explosion in the
Center star Mine.

Spokane. March IA special to the
Spokesman Review from Rossland, 3. c..
says: A disastrous accident occurred at
the Center Star mine here this afternoon.
As the result OF an explosion OF two boxes
of giant powder four men are dead and
two more so severely hurt that they will
probably die. Two boxes Of giant powder
were being hawed in hot water. and the
only man who knows how they became
ignited lies at the point Of death in the
hospital. He came running out Of the
tunnel. saying: 1.-The powder is on fire."
but before he could reach place OF safety
the explosion occurred Eight men swere
working IN the mine.
The dead are: Thomas Gibbons. mar
ried: Joe Dolan, single: Dan Lynch. single;
Mike Rayigan. single. The injured are:
Ed Shanahan, single. not expected TO 1--we.
and Mike Brooks. single. The saved were
NJ. McClements and Collins. The air pipes
from the compressor were torn out at the
place OF the explosion. 1t was nearly an
hour before the mine could be- cleared Of
gases. SO that the men could get In to
rescue the injured. Gibbons and Lynch
were dead before aid reached them, evil
IDENTITY having been killed by the concus-
sion Ravigan and Do.an were asphyxiat-
ed. Shanahan's life is despaired OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

A = Wnansv. &. 4. =. 0uunw. -. ~.
Ma. g J. 1faughItn
Woa& bridges ana eoumsy aAAao-
1nofasen 0oadshy. cAa2FDaa; r n e..
flxueo. Z. Il Grant, ~. J. o1lGVoA J. ~.
oGaa railway and telegraph ssEvouD-J.
= Crooeer. chairman: q. n Baird, y. J..
can. r W. Eoster. b. n. voilam.
Aaf0or aAd river tmprogsmeafo.G. u
Ben. Chairman: Schuyler Duryee. ~. :.
RodkQ. ". h 0tocAbr3deA L Il YAeapA
CITY 0sve1oD0ent-W. q. euo1Wen. Nhaar-
nan: J. B. Otoe1Bsr. ". C. C6&s 4. -
Mitchell. HooG4 lfcFSRianl
lmDagFat3R-F. L Can. eha1f1n1: u =.
Cooley, = o1UlA h Il 1GltcAeu. q q.
0ardne0
rreD-H .. CeBlsy. chairman: ( "
Connella. q. ". CoenwnH. c. D. ewsen1&,
v. J. pearsa.
lCnes - m,nine-w. c. Buslsr, chair.
man: L D. 0oashafl, W. r. 0eock1g31ga.
d. C. johnson. J. Z. DGll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

0edro. March l4-Speciai.-LAst Tuesday
was . red-letter day Ia the Nonfo family.
ct this place On the 10th Of March. m
''Grandnother Monfo'' was born into this
world Her children determined to cele-
brate her sixty-third birthday In . proper
manner. Accordingly. . genuine surprise
was planned. A large company gathered
~ the homo Of Mr. John NOME. A de-
hghtful evening was spent. The entertain
ment consisted Of games. charades. speech
making Ringing and prayer. Al. . late
hour sumptuous collation. vas served.
Among those present were Mrs. Eliza
Monro, Mr.. John Monro. MI. and Mira.
Philip Aonru. Mr.. and Mrs. James Monro.
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Monro. Mr.. and Nrs.
Roland Monro. Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Beebe,
Rev. and Mrs. G. l. Cuddy. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van
Fleet. Mr.. and Nrs Thomas Pitman. Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Wicker. Prof. p. I. Cole.
Mrs. Grace. Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Mrs.
r. A. Dawson. MrA T. Bovey. Mrs. Mary
Spense. Mrs. L. Kirkby. Mrs. r. A. Wool
ley and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
BURGLAR KILLED At RoXAxB.
He Shot AlnaDelf Altsr He Had Doea
WOund0d.

Wounded.
Spokane, March lilly Mann, Q 'FRONT.'
nent insurance man, was awakened early
this morning By burglars In his room He
drew q revolver from under the pillow and
fired at the intruder. The robber jumped
Out Of q window. ran about 100 yards and
fell dead. Mann says he fired but once.
but the robber is perforated by two bullet
wounds. either Of which would have been
fatal. One is through the breast. the other
In the head. The theory II that when the
robber fell wounded he sent q bullet
through his head from his own revolver
This afternoon the body Of the burglar
was positively identified az that OF Frank
Robinson, formerly Z farmer. but for . year
or moro a resident Of this city, though
spending . part OF his time in Portland.
He was for time employed in . second
hand store. but for the past year has been
out OF employment much Of the time. Az
he had never been suspected OF crime be-
fore, his friends believe he was driven to
the deed by poverty. He attracted atten-
ton a short time ago by bringing suit
against drug company in this city. charg-
ing that the death Of one of his children
had been caused by the firms failure to
give the right medicine. Mann makes the
following statement:
AT half-past o'clock this morning my
wife and were awakened by q noise made
by some one prying up 4 window In the
parior. ! got up with a revolver In my
hand. and stood in the bedroom listening
for a moment. Hearing footsteps in the
parlor, i went into the adjoining room.
where a light was left burning. I heard
the fellow strike a match. and . moment
later he brushed aside the curtains and
stood in view. I raised my revolver on
him, with the intention OF holding him Q
prisoner until I could call assistance. but.
being somewhat nervous. pulled the trig-
ger immediately following the shot the
fellow exclaimed You have fixed me- snd
fell to the floor. As he lay there he said,
oh. my wife and children. what will they
dor He lay there a moment and then
jumped through a window and ran away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

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Of - -. esurnltfed By Capt Caiyo
sad . - eat by- ths Marquis q
Cervef1
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day thai = sssssir general receved del
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~ IL - were gone. Gen weyier
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ofen g - sseir sxsrts s~d two babes
wefs Z - = afms. Instead Of gay
coiors n q den were in mournlng-
one q WsySers aides talked with the
man wlnrooapansed them. and told him
tnae roeeni could not receive They
ieft the lacs ssds Ct heart. and are sfil
In th1o