davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
MONEY and INVESTMENTS.
Doinls Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
DEALINGS WERE RATHER LIGHTER.


New York, October 9.--The volume of
business IN stocks today WAS lighter than
on Thursday hut the dealings, aside from
Sugar. We're fairly well distributed. There
were bat sight traces of outside interest.
The movement of prices was irregular.
The market was rather spirited in the
forenoon and displayed considerable
strength on successive reports OF engage
ments of goods for import, coincidcnt with
an cas- err tendency in the exchange mar
ket. Manipulation by the short interests
in various specialtles furnished the chief
motive power. In the late dealings u
furry In call money figures to per cent
and expectation of an unfavorabie bank
statement tomorrow resulted n general
material depression. The closing was
weak. with most shares recording frac-
tonal net losses. There was very little
or no news bearing upon the general SIT
uation aside from the facts noted.
The market opened quie; but firm, with
values showing only slight changes. Suga:
was depressed fractionlly in conaect on
with Il further reduction in the domestic
refined grade OF the product. Manhattan
on tho Other hand Displayed frmness in
contrast Ia several of the inactive shares.
wh.-h YIELDED ma.erials notably the Lead
preferred and tne ,nr,idj.e euarantecd,
sugar led tie entire market IN 'Ntcut of
trad *, iguttng Tor ucar.y onc-tu.tu OF
the cntirr uca lngs, hut ASIDE nom that
stock tee railway shares were decidedly
more prominent tnau the .ndustridls. Lon
don was II inodcrat" buyer
ne upward movement was chiefly based
uron the coverings OF shor.s ana wncn
the demand was satisfied the market set
tltd irmpcrar ~ into dullpgs,s. la the gem
eral downward movement the extreme
derliaes extended 20 "A per cent m Su-
gar aud Manhattan.
The hon1 wIrNt. disp.ay"d strength at
the outset. hut later eldcd SHARPLY in
sympathy WITT the depression In the share
market. M sales were &H., 90.
Government bonds ruled steady. with
dca ings of 5000
Total sales OF stocks today o'o 100
shares, including ST. Paul, 2o,9oo; Amsri-
can sugar, 5000; Manaatt": -l-uo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts Of cotton al Galveston to-
day were 500 bales. az ,0llu"a.
lSy Gulf. Colorado hld santa lls fQS.
,By international lHi irUat N"rtherns
1921
by Missouri karins and Texas. liiS
ny Galveston, la Porte and Housion.
500
iiy barge Waldo. 7lt,
By large Dick, li2l.
BY oarge olive, lOhl.
BY schuc'1err. N.
BY barge II. a. Jones, feom Texas City.
taken by the Galveston cotton mills, 81
bnles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
SUGAR.

St. LOUIS. octobcr o--woai Unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
liz BUSINESS BAROMETER.
In Irdcx 10 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
Fry HEAVY RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
Ia Movement Ia on "a Stupendous Scaie.
Sugar Declines Agatn-Sea Is
land Cotton.
Office of The Posi-.
Houston. EridaN. Octoher Q.

Cotton has lost u cent per pound during
he week ending today, and IS now one
INT ,ower than the highest price reach ed
lis season. TVS decline ha', come at a
kry unfortunate time for the merchant
nd farmer. and has resulted In great loss
those who have held cotton back f1,
he past month in the eXpe fancy of high
\ prices They are now generally COM
Filed TO throw their holdings upon tAe
barkot. as many bankers are refus ng 70
boulder the load any longer. That there
las a great dea. of forced marketing of
btton during the past week Is indicated
the enormous receipts at Houston anG,
1sewhere-the larges, recorded during the
kason.
\ Not only is TIE Texas crop being mar
kted freely, hut the Mississippi Valley
Hates arc also having stupendous move
bent In Texas the staple began moving
D the latter part &C July and has in
teascd nearly every week since then.
Phat there is bound to be a big decrease
receipts before the end OF this month
quite evident to those who are we'll
bosted In regard to the crop. In many
PORTIONS of this State picking has stopped.
|nd the fields arc being plowed over, In
(ome sec tlous, however. the plant IS ST.
Irowing ard with favorable weather vii;
perhaps produce a smal. eop crop. Then
= really no indication of a yield much
Rrger thin former estimates. however.
khirh range from 100000 u, 10000 bales
Tor Texas. and 7,5oo,0o1 to 100000 for the
)ntire United States crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Fort Of Galveston. October Q.
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.

SIS Hale. Rse,z. Hremen.-
SIS Accomae. O'Tullivan. Newcastle.
So Norma, Grelg, Las Palmas.
So cralgmOre, Crosby, Tnmplco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

OF the success in 1895 From eighteen to
twenty-five men appear daily In gridiron
Harrais back AT center, and Durham. a
guard OF the 1884 team. at tackle. the line
has regsined Its old strength
ca Inc loss Of larson: RUIZ and Nschoi
team has not the interference of last
years team. This Is due In great degree
to trying and breaking in new men. who
cannot. OF course. from the interference
Ike old men who know the game.
At center Harrais Is fast getting into
his oid-fime form. karr and Attridge.
the work they should. and some of the
new men may yet take their positions
from them. Roundtree has returned 10
left sacks m nIs 1 payea gnafd
on the 1894 team. Is out practicing for tao
kle. and is doing good work.
Richardson and Murphine are also doing
good work at tackle. On the ends e. Hill.
Burrows and 4wofYord are doing good
work. c. HUI is light, but he knows the
game. breaks interference we'll and is
nerce fackfer. Burrows tackles well, but
uses very little headwork. which is one OF
the strong points OF an ends play. Swof-
ford Ia improving fast. but needs Coaching.
at present sheafe and 4. Hin are doing
the best work. A. Hiii's strong point is
his tackling In defensive work.
Al half back Snyder, Abrams and Lird-
say are working hard Abrams needs
coaching in defensive work. In the Of
fensive he Is doing magnificent work
Snyders greatest fault fs that he goes in
to the line too high. thus being easy 10 tao
kie AT full Calhoun and Haberden. a
new man. are the only two candidates.
Both punt well, Heberden having slightly
the advantage in placing his kicks Cal
houn bucks the line WELL and forms good
interference.
BY A UNIVERSITY STUDENT.
The Y. ~. e. a. Team.
The Y. ~. G. A. football team is a new
factor In the local field. How much OF a
factor IL will be cannot be said until IL
has played more and harder games than
the one against the high school last week
The team Ia composed almost entirely OF
new men, many Of whom never before
donned the canvas. Others are young fell
lows who have never played In anything
like championship game or team. but
have learned all they know OF football IN
the public schools ard from watching the
larger teams IN the games played IN Sc
ers and the new ones are a remarkably
strong and athletic set OF youngsters, and
best OF all they have the right spirit and
VIII work hard 10 help each other out. SO
that TX the present hard work continues
and the large number or games scheduled
are all played il may Re expected that me
team Will be equal 10 the best when tt
comes 10 the time for tho Tna nksssx-
ing game with the Seattle Athletic Club
The captain OF the team and is star
player IL Larsen Rlanck. well known IN
local football circles from having PLAYED
with the s. A. c. during the last few
years. Though q light man ne IL h hard
low runner. both in carrying the bail and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

~ holds absolute sway IN the
= sport ~ present. ard until the
= next month there viii be no d.
7l1nn az interest The past week did
flfng forth a game. owing TO an un-
6nfe 0mhtnafson Of circumstances.
n 30 on. however. the available
;7~r MI Be filed. Following are letters
Aaa1 with the prospects and cnndi-
= he various teams about Seattle:
The High school.
HIxh School, Seattle, Oct. n, 1888.
- 1ogs OF the Seattle high school foot
eonfu deserve special commenGati ton
e1lse Tor the fndonitabIe spirit and
vogance they have always shown In
- 1lzorts 20 encourage athletics. De-
he fact that they have ever been
nlenf upon their Individual efforts.
tRye. year after year, struggled
~ 70 gain recognition in the field %
~: and nov. having succeeded In en-
- the friendship and support OF the
4. G. and T. ~. G. a., their enthusiasm
S1Souuded. and they promise TO work
- thar ever for supremacy on the
il ffey ever, for moment. feel ssizcour-
- q the thoughts Of past defeats and
- difficulties. they mead but think
+ H many amateur star players OF Seat
No gained their first knowledge Of
ri q tacfIing and punting while
- Tor the glory OF the High school
n. and their doubts are quickly dis
|F6ey afternoon. the moment school Il
-. the boys repair to the Y. 81 c.
0pnndz. kindly loaned them Tor their
practice and fer an hour or more
u he Trojans and play football as n
- Ewes depended upon the results. Jess
Hf1r u coaching the team. and no one
11N al the position better than he
D 7&0e has been columns written about
p seattle spirit" and we all know
* 4 means. Our boys add to Ii the
n School football spirit" and make q
hlnation hard 10 beat. They are IN
moyt for sports sake. and have surely
- - stay. Nor will they be content
~ they have wrested the iaarels from
1|U ether high school In the state.
1T they Will be successful IL assured
II {he personnel Of the team Scurry
~ = his third year, tackles well, ard is
nsoug an end as ever played with the
school Jacobs. commonly called
n reliable Jake" Is tower OF
18th 1t tackle. and follows TIE hall
- fhe moment he goes on the field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Portland. Or. Oct. 5i.-The campaisn
IN Oregon closed tonight with monster
demonstration by the Republicans OF this
ctty. the Democrats having closed their
campaign on Wednesday night The torch
Light procession tonight. which was mar
tiospatei in by business men. professional
men. railroad men. mechanics. tradesn,an
and saborers. was probably the most uota-
bic political demonstration ever witnessed
IN Oregon. Notwithstanding a heavy rain
fell nearly all day, Il IS estimated that
600 men were IN Ene. Flag dav was GEN.
orally observed by Mckinley supporters
and pictures Of the Republican rornsns~
were displayed in many business houses
and residences In nearly every town
throughout the state demonstrations vera
he'd BY ore party or the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
TO BLOCK RINGERS. =
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION N
Favor OF REGISTRATION.
New Rules Necessary to DO Away with
s.sleepers,' in Athletic Contests :
Every member 70 BE Given . Card
with Name and Number Annual
Meeting in New York November Ie.

New York. Oct. sl.-The Herald this
morning saws: One OF the mos: important
ac,a OF legislation that viii Dc discussed
a, the coming meeting % the Amateur
Athletic Union VIII be the registration Of
athletes. TITS IL . scheme OF President
Harry Mcmillan, OF Philadelphia He has
travelled a great deal throughout the IVES.
and South, ana in many places complaints
were made IN relation 10 the men who
Competed. the claim being that many OF
the athletes and managers cf small clubs
throughout the West did not know when
the entries were sent in whether the men
were amateur or professional After care
ful Investigation il was decided that some
plan should be inaugurated to protect the
athletes and do away with the possibility
OF the acceptance OF entries from ring
ers' and 'sleepers In athletic competi.
tons.
President McMiiian's idea is to have the
parent body of the A. A. L. organize q
REGISTRATION bureau" which taxes each
athlete a nominal sum. and In return gives
him a card, duly numbered, guaranteeing
tina, he is an amateur according TO the
rules OF the A. A. e. The entry blank also
viii be revived, and each athlete viii have
u sign his name and number. which must
correspond with the number and name on
his card. Copies OF the numbers and
names viii be in the hands OF each handi-
capper and secretary OF associations
throughout the Country.
Wherever the matter has been brought
out, IL has met with popular favor, and at
a recent meeting OF the Atlantic associa-
ton OF the A. A. T. the matter was dis
cussed fully, and 1t was recommended that
the members of the Atlantic association
bring it forward AZ the annual meeting.
The meeting OF the board Of governors
Of the A. A. u. a few days ago. resulted
in the selection Of the Aston house. New
York, at 10 O'Clock November Is. for hold
ing a meeting OF the board Of governors
Of the A. A. T., and the same place at
o'clock of the same day for holding the
annual meeting OF the A. A. L. OF the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

The results OF Tuesdays election viii
se great surprise 10 many. The central
CON m.tsees OF both parties have been
sarvasssng the state and their estimates
show quite wide difference. The silver
men claim The state for Bryan by
large majority. while the Republicans
claim sufficient gains during the past
three weeks 70 give the Mckinley electors
safe margin and TO elect the Repubn-
can state ticket. In King county both
parties claim clean sweep beyond ques-
ttoa 70 douht. II seems curious that
while both sides show such different re-
suits that both tacsily agree upon oaa
question. Taere Ia no doubt EXPRESSED
about the popularity OF Rainier Beer in
all parts az The state. The people, IRE
snectsve or party, are almost unanimous
81 pro-oancing Rainier Beer 10 be the
eess beer % Re had in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
GOLD TO LEAVE RUSSIA.
The Car Postpones Currency Reform.
Fearing a Diaaster.

London, Oct S1.-The correspondent OF
the London Times at Berlin wires:
Il hear from st. Petersburg that the
car has decided to postpone the currency
reform which it was proposed to submit
to the state council this autumn. BY this
proposed reform was to be introduced a
new gold coinage to correspond exactly
with the present value of the silver and
the paper rouble. The minister Of finance
has offered to purchase bullion and for
eign gold. and some twenty tons of newly
coined silver are arriving every fortnight
from France. New copper coinage is be-
ing struck at the mint in Birmingham.
All Russian officials are now paid partly
In gold and silver, and the public Is CON-
PEELED to accept a metal to which 1t has
not hitherto been used.
THE proposed coinage has been called
depression of the currency by its oppo-
nents. and the most disastrous conse-
quences are foretold. including probably
an effiux of gold.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Judge BURKE at Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, Oct I.-Special-As fine
an address as has ever been given on the
money question In Mount Vernon was de-
livered In this city last evening by Judge
was under the auspices of the sound
money Democrats. and was held In the
opera house. which. In spite OF the ex-
trene inclemency OF the weather. was we'll
filed o. c. McGilvra spoke first. and
gave clear and concise address. which
was atten,ively listened 70 and well re-
ceived. Mr. McGiivra was followed by
Judge Burke. who for over two hours held
his audience In rapt attention. while he
expounded the truth on the money cues-
tim in a manner seldom heard in Skae,t
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Walla waila. Oct G.-specia, Tn.
campaign in this county was yir.uay,v
closed tonight by both parties. This after.
noon Hon John b. Alien spoke to a large
sn.nc Charles r. Fisbhack. OF ses,t,. o.
the Popcnsts, assayed his arguments =.
the same pisce. while ex-senator Atrs,
spck. 10 2.eee people At Armsry hsr PEI
audiences were enthusiastic. TIE e..
public appearance % Senator s,Ia, =, .h,s
campaign in his old home fovn u-ae yoasa
thu occasion for great Republican snhs,-
alton County Chairman 3. D. Crocke-. a,
the Republican committee, announced this
evening that he expected the county far
the national and state tiexe, nv "A
ma 5or.ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

IN interference. he starts quickly and
rGzz fast. - a soo1 tacklcr and consider
ably sacTs the average as X ,xer. HIS
uSS&t fosstton IS fun back bat * - prob
able that Re NIL take aa1f back this year.
guaranteeing tae position o. tGal back -
hsipa NsceSsS. another vel known aud
capable player waS has wen a aae rSpa-
tstke2 VITA the ssAts university seAIE.
he Is a heavy Eaan but fairy quick.
st-ors And sure t&csler. especially ee t4ne
playa vale he bucks TIE line with the
fEn feTre % hss is pounds Of beef. lie
= q great help 60 tas team IN hts ecsca-
ing, as he has made a sta3y OF the sassa>
ans Can show AGy man GA the team MS
Proper play "a every stage Of the game
gae candidates Ter Jeff en3 are Cooley.
krspe snS Hicks The latter Played WITH
the 5. A. <. ~ lSG weighs Isl paslrs<ss aas3
Is hard ard sure taekaer. Enfpe - re~
az tie game. bur Ia making gooa progress.
RE IS Erryy IN bis ssckssng and fcstaws
tie bali Nell Coclsy II Eso4ax wxa hus
HAS the fsnsf % nelng Slew n rrtfsns
deNn sAe rtsl6 cr kicks He IS .NcslsnS
well ana wlsE probably make ne team
Arthur Nn&lsox au1 N4a Sl4kA vii
oosa down TiSes esd TIE tornss = psAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Ine war ne acted as an expert rscaiashs
and handing iron works. He settled IN
Chicago in lss He became interested in
steel works. railroads and vArf06s large
enterprises which were successful. he
was eEgaoser-gensral or the Illinois VA
tioaai Guard and had command IN the ciAy
OF chicago during the riots Of 1871 X
was largely due 70 his efforts that loss 10
time He was man Of commanding
presence and splendid executive ability.
ne vas married IN ISL 10 Elizabeth. the
daughter OF Judge J. O. Norton, Of Chi
cago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
EvERETT'S BIG PARADE.
More Than 500 Voters In Line-The
Two Opera Houses Crowded-Few
PopuIists Left.

Everett. Oct 3f.-Special.-The closing
demonstration OF the campaign in this city
under the auspices OF the Everett Nom
Partisan Gold League. was a brilliant and
enthusiastic affair. Upwards OF so men
were in line. including the Mckinley Club
and large party OF horsemen from Sno-
homish, a hundred from Lowell. together
with various clubs OF Everett. besides sew
eral novel floats. original electrical dis
plays. the Sullivan Flambeau Club and
the Smokestack band.
Hart's opera house. where Judge
Thomas Burke spoke. and Central opera
house. where Hon. Z. c. Hughes address,
ed the people. were both crowded to the
doors.
The Pcpuiists also had parade. but Il
was greatly inferior In point OF numbers
and was devoid OF special feature, except
a body on horseback and float filed with
children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Chicago Oct. 3f.-Toughs. armed with
rifles, clubs. canes and carrying cobble
and iampblack. terrorized the residents
ana pedestrians of the aristocrat-
ic Ashland boulevard from Adams
to Congress street tonight After
throwing pepper and lampblack into
the faces OF half a dozen pedestrians and
breaking hundreds OF dollars worth OF
window glass. the gang OF disturbers
wound up in the Eighteenth word. where
there were three riots before midnight
Several persons were badly hurt. All the
windows broken contained Mckinley pics-
ures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
the names OF those who request them to
be kept on. II is too late TO name other
electors
Slot Machine. IN racom..

Tacoma. Oct. a.-Special.--At today's
session of the city council Mayor Orr sent
in the name of Jonathan Smith as city
librarian. The appointment was con-
firmed. with only the votes OF Hartman
and Bulger, Popul.sts, against 1t.
Mayor Orr has approved the ordinance
licensing Observation-Disclosures machines. To-
day an ordinance was introduced by Coun-
Gilman Holgate reducing the yearly license
of SIS TO $50. 1t was referred to the health
and police committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Yale FAN Track Games.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 3l.-The Yale
fall track games were held this afternoon
at Yale field. The results were:
l00-yard dash-Won by r. u. Gram.
10 l-5
2a0-yard dash-Won by F. II. Warren.
% rs
Quarter mile run-T. E. Fisher, 80 rs.
Half mile run-A. 8. Mann. Got
Mile rum II. Lewis, AT As.
12o-yard hurdle-E. c. Perkins. :lS 3-5.
2e0-yard dash--C. Van Ling, .25 rs.
Two mile bicycle race-W. E. Kirk,
5.u is.
One mile walk T. Hitchcock. TAI 3-5.
High jump-W. F. Berger. feet 6
inches.
Pole vauit-A G. Ciapp. 10 feet inches.
Broad jump-H. d. Wescott. q feet ]
inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Game Plentiful In Yellowstone Park.

Livingston. Mont. Oct. g-Au ktras 90
game. except eGGsices. IL multiplying
rapidly IN Yellowstone National park
There are thousands OF deer elk and an
teiopes. During Tire past season herds OF
elk numbering from 20 70 4oo have bean
seen AZ various times and the deer are
fully as plentiful Bears are getting too
numerous. and steps must be taken 10
&c, rid 81 them. They are so bold thsr
they wiu enter and take possession OF IRE
camps OF tourists The park has been
closed for the season. ard the small herd
It ha-aaoes has been moved 10 : small
Enclosure near the Lake hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

San Francisco oct. H.-Results: sevs,
faTlengx. ostler jos -: 1--WE and one half
f9rsoGgs. csncslsris. III. one nsie. han
etcap. SeoGcAs4aezxzr. ! ~: SIX fur
longs. Mamie Scott. I:lets: mile and one
quarter. hurdles. Col weightmsa. 80.
Eve ard cne-h&is farsongs. Red Pike
1.Ik..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

ntil the last down. He never says a word
HE playing. which is one Of the FIRST
nGa 70 learn in tho game. Williams. at
d gaAfd, Is new ar the game, but he
yet 70 lire up againsssan opponent
= 10 hold him
4body and charlesworth are excellent
nh, and II T. a question which OF the
puts up the better play. Chariesworth
wight. while Peabody has experi-
III rusrd. Is an cid Rug.by play.
en9 ts one OF the fastest and
- players on the team. Murray. al
tackle. though rather light. puts up a
- game. and holds down his position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Pom EIector, BACK Down.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 31.-The Populist
party in Tennessee Is in q bad predica-
ment. Ben S. Boyd. chairman OF the board
of registration. has been notified by four
of the Populist electors not to put their
names on the ticket. and TO keep on all
the Populist electors. j. P. Buchanan,
state Popaiist chairman, wires that none
Of the Popuiist electors have been with
drawn. Mr.. Boyd says he will not put on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

OF his head with a shotgun. He had been
drinking heavily. His wife had left home
and sought refuge at neighbor's. He
went after her tonight. and the door be-
ing locked in his face. he. began breaking
in the front windows with the hutt end
Of a shotgun. The police were called. ami
when Beck saw them coming he locked
himself In an Clubhouse and placing the
muzzle of the gun TO his head he puile.
the trigger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
\ TIE LOCAL FIELD.
= ~oU4nAxL r8ANs THAT WILL
aAxrLE YOR SUPREMACY.

- - Dssws sd 0ssA 8ssAs
- Rake - Hard Eaeeks So
4~.o q GseA, C1ses spsrt-Ihs ..
c. EJsvss = Mspes - ths high
Z a6eus-Rsspssseten 81 The Untses-
-, - TIE Outiesk fog ths
~ G. A.