davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
! yE.DICT or sl.sss

- - l.. r. nWs1cS Agsaase ne
Ctty ~ kasgsssn.
60 go Tor sse.as damages IN which
unce r Butler appeared ~ iibeiknt.
6nuor City Of Kingston respondent.
- pugst Sound q Alaska Steamship
6nny claimant which has been Ia fhs
raJ ceurs for eighteen months was
o5enJlt settled yesterday when Judge
rfRd rendered dsciston Awarding
- nm
- epinion reviewed the case and tss-
1ooY and held that The itbeiAnt Vas Ia
Em nnnner responsible for the accident.
- ehasesd nssiigsncs - the ship's On
90 and ersw.
nliw Vas walking ON the main deck
rr1ly after the vessel had coaied and
pf - one Of the covers TO the bunk
- through which . part Of the load had
- vixen. TIA cover WA placed In
po1y and tipped under Buffers weight.
EoU1ne him partly through the hole.
I $500 hi groin. rupturine himself and
1getee permanently injuring him. A
E1a 6saf Of expert testimony was ad-
- during the trial. the bulk Of q,
80 y prove that Butler was In no wise
1eptuA And that the injuries we're per-
<m1neat In addition TO the award Of 81 DO
- eoust allowed the iibeiant per cent
r. ~ amount from the time the case
ENe eed d June. liz. up 70 the rendering
FL ~ euard, The cosfs Of the case we're
- tAyed against tho steamer The at
}M1ogs In the case we're r. w. Jennings.
IN Townsend. and W. II. ccrham. Of
ueedA for the iibelant. and James n.
emeea. ct Tacoma. Tor the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Our Eastern buyer healsht fhs entire
sample hne 81 tbs largest linen import
ms hatsse IN this eoNztr.g The goods
are slightly rnGSset ara sessess. bat the
Quality Is the finest IA the land. We
bought them Ter About ene-aaif the
regular price on account II heins
SEIZED. we are willing 20 divide cur
bargain with you. We eTer you the
opportunity to secure The finest quality
Of Table Linens manufactured AT less
than you wonlS ordinarily nay tnr n1e-
diam goods The let consists Of pos-
lies. Napkins. Tray Cloths, Lunch
Cloths. Center rieeea. Table Cloths ia
eaGless variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
Ar. Ic,ry- reception Tomorrow.

Arer~ he attractive features 81 she
fosr e-hiAF- a. she Seasvr Arr besrsie ard
rrAa>l ~ Design reception n the rs-ck-
lev hps'ss-~ .o-Yor-cx wslf ns a wagrii-
cert x~t Of wst~~ c1fe~r hy Mrs. Herbert
= Beecrs- % por. Townsend. Wfh \ fire
Sav. re -eee-.tor promises 20 - the most
interesting stss Ear given. In az oroha-
hrf.v trer- viii no' e@ srofseT fsr two
months tNe last F-isev % D@ce--er ss-
snx rhrs~tnss Tire rybssr. sneiuf'rz all
rss..crs II re city,. are co-staYv irvstet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

~ taorf II being made 10 induce the
sasy somnaissioners 60 expedite the trial
tse condemnation PROCEEDINGS In the
"a canal casaa. Tha parties want the
n@issaensfs 10 have The case tried on
- ~mesF and 70 suprsy special cainsoi
3 sas county. as grosecutlnx Attorney
1850 1850 VII be tn Washington. d c.. Ia
s ssssaaahce on the United States sarregns
sssss ssrsng The early bart 60 r>s~euhsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Articles OF incorpora;ion Of the Gold
cseh Mining and Milling Company we're
y>SsssdAy filed with the county auditor
~ Aorxsn Williams. Thomas ~ Lee ard
Snsnes H. Baker. The capital stock IS
k~.e9, siysded into shares of cents each
= oelets to 20 carry on general min
~ sssiasss. and thu headquarters OF the
safpcrasIon IL 20 be In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

rsem Seattle. Including berth IN eoGrtsi
sleeper fresn Pogt3aat. "a. arSs Class. II
ciast1g SeTfa In k>0Gansn sleeper from
Portland. ter sraiu leaving November =
az sssa 2 n. ard November > at ssa a n
Rates 10 &c ats East through CSsssefEaa
ga re ss via nsFta%va lir.eS. Sc8tasrn Pa
cSe tlekeg off, s. First aveness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
The rIacDougall
& Soutl1Wick Co.
III. 10. III. 723 First Ave.
Finding rloney....

What's the difference between picking nm dol-
lars in the middle OF the big road and savlr,s
them by buying goods right? The items v,e
enamerate are not our only ATTRACTIONS. hut
only an earnest Of what we can do for YOU in :
hundred lines not alluded to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

s&SinrsSs Tuesday. December l. ira
boar 80 departure CT steamer GArlan8.
i~4stSg yesssr dock FER Nsaa Bay and sa-
ssrn@dsase Ports VIII - u - n "a Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday until fartAsr
notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
GAVE Up QUICKLY.
ASoTAE1 BURGLAR CAuGHr AND
ms PLUxDER RECOVERED.

HIS Name Il Joseph A. Cleasen ana
He aaa Taken $500 worth Of
Peite~aaa Net Hsn On pike street
asA Ne Confessed the THEFT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Anang taoSe who know good article Of
hskv the famous old Jesse Moo-s IL pro-
ferrrd. Mccre. Hunt G. Co. sole agents
FOR the Pacs1c Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

TIE pf,ser restaurant. cp~r u-1@r n@w
management. VIII give grand Thanks
giving zsansr. Turkey. eAtckSn. al kia4S
81 rsas. cakes ard padclnxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

The Salvation Array aiou Fund.
The salvation Army rund Of ssaa 70 sx
the shelter 50 that homeless men car be
taken care OF. 10 better BY so today IS
coming from .. c. Garrett ard IS from a
friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

ror a coed Tna@ksg Wing dtrner 20 20
me cA..cerg. served fTom u tn p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

70 atteot. TIE hears va ~ frcn
crsoek Il tie a<ts-as1n rE % o'clock n
tie svsnsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Mrs ro~a Ger~ca. who conducts one Of
49, largest rniflIrs-y stores % PnilsaAi-
rA.a. confessed judgment Friday amount
~ 20 go esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
BREvTTrEs.

Frank Nelson. iongshoreman sre5 Is
years les at Providence nosnifa, with a
broken left ankle. He was loading tury-
her at Port Efakeisy ard his ankle got in
the way OF falling timber
notice will re sent today TO the street
railway companies requesting them 70 set
a date when they can meet tire usayor
city council and board Of public works
for the purpose of having a practical ex-
pertinent with the car tenders.
William Sanders. OF BRYANT Snohomish
county. was taken 10 Providence hospital
last night. suffering with a fracture OF
the right leg His leg was caught be-
tween two logs and crushed below and
about his right knee. The logs were three
feet In diameter. Sanders Is a logger.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure.
sc.
Paper money Ia now the chief currency
In Nicaragua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26
~ Tsraer wants : pivs..s.

Unfnsrss r. I. Turner h tired of being
- - Mrs. Turner. and Yesterday she
- suls to secure . divorce from Will
- ~, TufnaY ana 70 have restored 10
- - Made, name a. Marearei T. I
49, Ara. Turner ALLEGES In her corn
that she married Turner on July
IN British Columbia On January
- Sin months after the wedding day,
eoeer,e<1 her. Mrs. Turner waited FOR
- PEARS for the return OF her spouse.
- thinking that WIS long enough shs
q 1erfay began suit for divorce and the
osntion Of her maiden mama
--~~-~--s
yS1eat MIL A0atra 10 he WoanA Up
he decree In the case Of the National
Anh Of Commerce and George n Carter
etnst tbs Fremont Milling Company
- others was sixned by Judge Langley
|Eeterdsy. II gives judgment In favor Of
Il National Bank az Commerce TOR yls-
NO. costs. etc George X Carter il
ran Judgment for 1851 g. The Yssier
|t1GxlaE Company Is given Judgment for
l8 and z. r. Sweeney for A7a1 II
il directed tina. ali the property OF the
=tfenont Milling Company be sosd aid
- proceeds be applied to the pasmsnts
& the National Bank Of Commerce and
eeoFgs X. Carter. and that the resits.. be
eepiied 10 the payment Of Tho other iuds-
sunntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

The nardva-s Seurs Of ~ T. The3.nga
= Co. - as Fl-ss sssras. was ours.Arsed
sar.y Yesterday morning Of $50 wcrEA 81
re nnesS rxxo-S. knives. SCISSORS and
carving secs Ia ssse stock
one * he interesting reSs ures about the
case u that after =. " TAeGsrgA. scn CT
~ H. Thsdnga. bad discovered The sgore
70 % II Disrupted CONDITION.. ns wsns for
hk father. who IN sura went 10 the police
station, wnere he found al the sgo.en
goods and he sesf-consesseS burg. AZ,
Joseph A Gleason
Pasrolnan Moore was walking sicng
Pike street about $50 O'Clock when ne
noticed Gleason coming s2cnx the street
WITH q large bardie under ms arm Moore
stopped Gleason and QUESTIONED hsm- At
nrss he sad ne Vas . sAourSr. and bad
been ou Of town working In nils. but
6naisy broke down and sad. I've got
stolen goods. might Just as well OWE up.'
The p8crol wagon took Gleason 20 head
quarters. Capt Hogle had . talk with the
prisoner. vino claimed that he lad been as
a-ssed by two oesser mea "A ouTgias71n 80
hardware store on First avenue Dezec-
aves were sent cut 10 catch ire Other two
men, The men were not caught. and Il -
even betting that they exlss~d only u
Gieascn's imagination. for ae claimed that
they we're chance scqualasAnces.
Capt. Hog.e united Gssason's package
and discovered The following property,
each article being % the finest quality.
Sixty-seven razors. G. knives carving
sets. - pairs OF shears. ! nickel compass.
I nickel watch ard pairs OF clippers
November Is 1855 Mr.. Thedingas house
was burgiarfxes OF $50 worth Of property.
When he went TO police headquarters that
time there was no pleasant surprise In
store for him
Gleason Is a years old, Eve feet eleven
inches tall has blue eyes and light hair.
AT headquarters they say he looks like
esrnpiefon rather than an expert burglar.
He got into the store by prying up two
Iron bars at back window. With lever
he raised the window. breaking the fasten-
ing catch by force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Detective Sam Corbett il satisfied that
he has cleared up the mystery connected
with the burglary Of the grocery store
under the York house. corner Of Pike
street and First avenue.
Yesterday afternoon he arrested Fred
Wright. aged H. and Robert Jewell. about
Il. and booked them at police headquarters
on suspicion. Jewell made cross-eyed
confession that he knew something about
the case but was not in ii himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Paper money is now the chief currency
In Nicaragua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

poNNEY 4 STEW ART. CsAessakes&
~ Psrlors eesa~s 81 Tair1 as
cesu9Asa streets. Seattle Washing.
60. Teaephooo uo. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-26

Orders fer cats should be left az a1ss-
nsss cfscs oE THE PsJST-IS TEl.A4l-
GESCER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
TREATY RIGHTS FoRl
American Ships Favored In
One Respect.

Washington, Aug 23.-On the suggestion
OF the government of Norway and SWe-
den the state department is looking into
the treaty rights of foreign nations, to
have their merchant ships enjoy certain
privileges which the American laws give
to American ships. The French govern
ment also is interested in the question,
and it would apply to the extensive mer-
chant marine service of Great Britain
and Germany with the United States.
The question has arisen in connection
with comparatively minor law passed
by the last congress, which provided that
small packages imported to the country
by vessels of the United States should
be expedited in the shipment across the
country by not having to go into bonded
warehouse at the port of arrival. 1t ap-
plies to presents and small personal pack
ages sent from abroad. and not to the
bulk of merchandise.
Secretary Carlisle has proceeded to ex-
ecute the law, although the intimation
has been that he would suspend the law.
because it was in conflict with treaty
rights.
Treasury officials take the ground. how
ever, that the question of treaties are
not for them to decide. and their only
duty is to enforce the law as they find it.
They received letter from the state de-
partment calling attention to the desire
of the foreign governments to be included
in the privileges of the law, to which the
treasury department replies tina the law
gives no authority to extend the privilege
beyond the ships of the United States.
This leaves the question to be deter
mined by the state department where
the navigation and shipping provisions
of various treaties with foreign countries
are being looked into.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
STERLING MORTON IN THE RACE
Getting Ready for the Gold Demo-
cratic Convention.

Omaha, Aug. pa special to the Bee
says that Secretary j. Sterling Morton
has written a letter to l.. M. Martin, of
Des Moines national committeeman of
Iowa of the gold democratic organization,
which will probably have the effect of
causing the Iowa sound money convention
to indorse him for president. Morton was
invited to the convention to address 1t.
There has been a move among the sound
money democrats to indorse his candi-
dacy, and in view of this the letter he
writes is regarded as equivalent to ar
nouncement of his willingness to accept
He expresses regret that he can not ad-
dress them, and concludes:
1T is a strange thing that any farmer
or other citizen of the state of Iowa,
whether interested in silver mines or gold
bullion, who buys money with cereals or
meats, should insist on being paid al
ways only 16 ounces of silver instead of
one ounce of gold. When they collect
their dues from those who have pur-
| chased their products, why are they I'M
willing to accept 80 ounces of silver in
stead of 16 for one ounce of gold. Deal
ers in bullion will give only one ounce
of gold for 81 or 80 ounces of silver.
do the farmers and others citizens of
the northwest know more about the real
value of silver than do the men who deal
in precious metals?'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
MIR. BRYAN'S SPEECH AT ALBANY
No One Will Precede and No One
VIII Follow Him.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 23.-EX-S tor
Norton Chase, the chairman of tine
democratic city committee, was asked
today whether he knew anything about
the story that Mr.. Bryan was to be en-
tertained by Senator Hill at Wolserts
Roost while in Albany.
Mr. Chase said: Yes. AS a matter
OF personal courtesy to the distinguish
ed visitor to Albany, Senator Hill,
through the committee, has invited Mr..
Bryan and his wife and a few personal
friends to dine with him at WOlferts
Roost on Tuesday afternoon, and Mr.,
Bryan has accepted the invitation
Being asked whether Senator Hill
would preside at the meeting to be held
in the city hall square, when Mr. 3ry-
an makes his speech, Mr.. Chase said;
The meeting is to be very simple in
character and of brief duration. Mr.,
Bryan will not speak for more than
half an hour, and possibly not longer
than 20 minutes. Almost immedia ely
a fter he finishes it will be neCess lrY
for Mr.. Bryan to start for the station
The people will be anxious only to hear
the democratic candidate for presi lent
no one could address so large a multi
tude in advance of Mr.. Bryan with SIC
cess, and after he concludes his address
i, is likely that every one will wish &c
shake Mr. Bryan's hand. So. as there
may be much confusion, we think il
impossible to have a speaker follow
him. While the citizens of Albany art
always delighted to hear the distin
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
CLEVELAND DID ASK FOR 1T
Hut HO<e Smith Preferred to Sup
port Mr.. Bryan.

Washington, Aug. 23.--The news that
Secretary Hoke Smith had resigned,
and that his resignation had been ac-
cepted by the president, which was eX-
clusively announced by the Associated
Press yesterday, created considera-
BILE stir in political circles here today,
although the probabilities of Mr..
Smiths retirement had been, in
measure, anticipated ever since his pa
per- the Atlanta Journal, declared that
it would support Bryan and Sewall.
Mr.. Smith still declined to discuss the
subject today, but it is known thar
the personal relations between the
president and Mr.. Smith have in no
wise been disturbed. Mr.. Smiths res
ignation, his friends say, grew out of
his differences with his chief on the
question of party policy and his desire
not to embarrass the president at such
a time. Beyond the question of his
conception of his party loyalty in ac-
quiescing in the will of the majority,
Mr.. Smith, during his campaign for
the gold standard in Georgia against
ex-Speaker Crisp, had made a person
al pledge that he would, if defeated
support the nominees of the cOnVen-
ton.
AS an honorable man, his friends say
he felt it his duty to redeem that
pledge He informed the president of
his position and intentions, and to
avoid embarrassment he placed his res
ignation at his disposal. 1t is said
that Mr.. Cleveland demonstrated. The
correspondence on the subject, if pub
lished, would no doubt be interesting,
but it is doubtful whether it will ever
be given out. 1t can be stated, how
ever with great positiveness, that the
step which Secretary Smith felt him
self compelled to take has not in any
way affected the warm regard the
president and Mr. Smith entertained for
each other.
There has been good deal of gossip
about Mr.. Smiths successor today 1t
seems altogether unlikely that John
M. Reynolds, the assistant secretary,
will be promoted. 1t is regarded as
much more probable that a new man
will be selected, probably from the
middle west, Indiana, Illinois or Mis-
souri,. The names of Ex-Governor Fran
els of Missouri, ex-Congressman BY
| mum Of Indiana, and ex-Congressman
| Gable of Illinois are those around which
| gossip most persistently clings. All
are pronounced gold democrats.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28

People in the East Eager to Read of
the POtlatch.

Kendrick, Idaho, Aug. %. - Thomas
Kirby, travelling representative of the
Potlatch immigration Association, has
returned from his trip throughout the
east in the interests of this section, and
feels confident that the country will be
benefited by the distribution of the
pamphlets, as he found the people
eager to read of the country.
He reports having found plenty of
gold bugs in the cities, the silver SEN
tlment prevailing among the farmers
and artisans. Mr. Kirby left free sill
Yer man and Wore a Bryan button, but
says he will feel like voting for Nc
Kinley now, as some of the people re-
fused to accept his pamphlets when
told that the west was for free silver,
while the money lenders informed him
that with Bryan's election they would
foreclose the mortgages now overdue in
this country and refuse to make any
more investments.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
LOR ~ HAS BEEN INDICATED
| Charges Against MOscOw's United
| States Attorney Dismissed.

Department of Justice Washington,
D. c., Aug. Ia, 1S95.-James Fl. Forney,
Esq, u. S. Attorney, Moscow, Idaho
Sir: l have your letter of August Z,
requesting copies of the charges pre-
ferred against you by George w. Goode,
attorney at law, Moscow, Idaho, and
Of the testimony taken by the exam
iner of this department, who was sent
TO investigate the charges. have great
pleasure in informing you that the re-
port of the examiner completely exon
crates you from the charges made by
Mr.. Goode. L inclose herewith a copy
of the letter of Mr.. Goode preferring
the charges, and also a copy of the re-
port of the examiner. The testimony
accompanying the report is very vol
luminous, and it would be inconvenient
to have it copied; but should you here
after, in any proceedings which you
may see proper to institute, find occa-
sion to use the testimony taken by the
examiner, copy of it will be furnish
ed you. The conduct of George w.
Goode, as disclosed by the evidence
taken by the examiner, is in the high
est degree reprehensible, and can not
be too strongly condemned. Respect
fully, HOLMES CONRAD,
Acting Attorney General.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
MATABELEs ASK FOR PEACE
Cecil Rhodes Secured an UncORdi-
tiOnaI Surrender.

London, Aug. 23.--According to special
dispatches from Buluwayo, received by
the London papers, the Matabele chiefs
promised not to fight the English forces
provided Cecil Rhodes would agree to
remain in the country and care for them
They also asked for the removal of a
prominent government Official whose con-
duct they complained of bitterly. Cecil
Rhodes replied, telling them that the Off
cial referred to had already left the gov
eminent service.
He then asked the chiefs whether they
We're for peace or war. Secumbo, the
leading chief laid his gun and assegai
before Mr. Rhodes, and signifed that
they We're in favor of peace. Cecil Rhodes
promised to spare their lives, but said
that the surrender must be unconditional.
At the conclusion of the conference, Sc
cumbo cried: Go in peace, my father,
greatest of Chiefs
After describing the scene, Cecil Rhodes
is reported to have said: 1T was to make
life worth living"
Two of the chiefs were brothers of
Lobengula, the Matabele king, who was
said to have been killed at the close of
the Matabele war in 1894.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
THE SULTAN WILL NOT ACCEPT
VIII Not Give Up His Courts in
Crete.

London, Aug. pa dispatch to the
Telegraph from Athens says that the pro-
pcsals of the powers for the government
of Crete are as follows:
First, the nomination of a Christian
governor of Crete, who shall serve for
term of five years under guarantee from
the powers. Second, economic autonomy
with the payment of a tribute to the sui
tan Third, the reorganization of the gem
darmes by the European officers. Fourth,
the independence of the judiciary of Crete
by the creation of high court.
1t is announced that the sultan has re-
jected the fourth proposition, but that
he has agreed to adopt the first three
propositions of the powers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28

Two Men Arrested for RObbiHg the
Kansas City Bank.

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 23.-The police
detectives tonight arrested two young
men who are suspected of having robbed
the branch of the American National
bank, in the Live Stock Exchange build
ing on Friday. They are Ed. Bishop,
who recently completed a two-year term
in the penitentiary for embezzlement and
James Sessions, formerly a deputy in the
office of the clerk of the court here. Both
suspects were seen in the corridors of the
Exchange building at about the time The
hank was robbed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-28
SUICIDE ny a SCHOOL TEACHER
Hanged Himself in Fit 'f Des-
pOndency.

Marshalltown Iowa, Aug. CSC. p.
Rogers, for many years superintendent of
the Marshalltown public schools, hanged
himself yesterday about noon and was
found in the barn by his wife, who cut
him down after he had been dead pre-
sumably more than an hour. He leaves a
wife and daughter. Dependency over
recent school troubles, by which he was
forced to resign, is thought to be the
cause of the act. He was one of the ear
Hest graduates of the Iowa state univer-
Sity,