davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
REFUSES \ RENoMISArroS.
ArSley, OF Massachusetts, Wm No, u,
RefmrneI 20 Cnr1nr.,ss =

Washington City. Aug. s-Ro,-s-.,.,
tive l. ID. Apsiey. who has represan,cH
the Fourth congressional df~,~J.s - -.
sschusetis N the house during the Fiftv-
third ard the first session 81 fhe Fts.S
fourth congress. has notified the mana
gers of MS eia'fict ihat he WI not under
any circumstances acceps a rA-~or,f~,
ton. NJ. Apsiey was vice ehair7,sr :,
the Republican congressional eevn~,f.+s.
IN the last cam pa.wa ard was uray,f-,s,,s-
Iy reelected BY hts associates "a A.. h -.
same capacity during the nrNs~rs ~,v,-
pslvn. and. while se wll not stara for
re-slectfan 20 congress. be vgf1 v--.,t.
wEth Chairman Bshc3ck at the hees -
eve Republican congregational -,,r,r,.s....,
q. washington city u1t1l the -fos. ~ .h,
sss.tion Ea November. AEfea aurh Re ho-
hen assured of practically ura~s,,,.,,,s
-e-,e-,,faatlau and frlcn1s havs b-.-,s.ss
,,,t,en pressure - bear upor hlns "a awslr
fa.onee a candidate. Nj Anslav g@-s.s -h.s
-. ,,.er IL - hts important hassness f7+s~-
sstx to wlthdraw from active 9olitt-s af,s-
.ta e,osa - his present term IN con~-ass
rFa hns reuresante5 enc of ths aaeet rtsl-
-. Fnmstn.l-an 61sirtcsS f7 Nfsses>Ar,-
slfts besnx e.actsa ghe last tlne ev ever
: 49, rgatsrlfv ard materially fsereas.-~
49, yate over ne returns - 1891
Af~ Apssey has been az eEiaent'v ga--
.,es.s.,4 rsa~esrntstgve. he has hesr w..
ese~ s0seeatian. tut wtth the entire aresr-
hs~shfr ef she house &nG ais retirement
,xgs ~ ~exretse3 by Republicans ara
Terno~rsss alike Because e Ais ssrcsSs-
ga business expsT4ence and his ese0 IN
terast Pa ts~.H lsk slatia1. Speaker Reed
#Dussf~teH hlra chairman og the committee
~ r-a.gfae ares ana heca Ese - h.s a.
gsaaEntance WITH fse lshC-inx classes.
.-.e7,her ~ the committee n lahor. wAIss
Sc was rra-.i .ica.'v the sposssszrsH es rhs
Nf4ss1~ s1setts daleEsfaoa AZ the orEae.ra-
sgsa es the Ttfty-feagth rcrErrss Az
Reet relying Strongly gpon rs 3u5Enere
ans sfv~e 80 ghs matter ci committee an
posntms1ts-
He uaAe a sreech o. protection s-4
vec. arocttv wh-eh attracted naucA after
s.sn. whscA sas pat 81 pausphlei sorn %
Fnee- rhe great demand Gaas has ben
naAse for & in az parts % tas sentry re
IS the president and treasurer - tes
Ansssy f5ahaer Company. wnsca employs
ueAFg tHa h2n8s. president q tas ME,ay
Last Company Pses-3ezs - tAs A-4Sca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
"THE WICKED GIBBs.o



New York, Aug 9-The Mckinley
League state executive committee has
written a long letter 10 Hon. Mark Hanna.
chairman OF the Republican committee,
in which it warns him against Frederick
5. Gibbs. the Republican national COM
mitteeman from ..ew York. and the reg
ular organization OF the Republican party
in this city and state. IL reviews with
much detail the alleged wrongdolng of the
organization, discusses the political char
acter OF Mr.. Gibbs. who Is the personal rep
resentatiye of Thomas c. Platt. touches
upon the methods adopted by the organi-
alton in the last election and declares:
I'VE are convinced that Mr.. Gibbs has not
only been exceedingly active In his oppo-
sition TO the interests of Mai Mckinley,
but is deliberately and constantly using
his official position and influence to bring
about the disruption OF the party in the
county OF New York. and 10 impair, If not
prevent the election OF the Republican
ticket in the county
II then recitss instances where the or
ganization has deprived members OF the
league and other Republicans OF party
rights and declares: we believe that Ia
a majority OF states the party IS thorough
ly and highly deslrous OF the election OF
Mckinley and Hobart, but in many places
the machinery OF the party Is under the
absolute control OF dlscreiited and unscru-
pulous traitors, men who would not hesi-
tate to Willy the candidates before nom-
ination and who viii not hesitate TO be-
tray them after IT."
Attention Is called In the letter TO the
small plurality by which Mr. Blaine was
defeated in New York and a suggestion
OF the possibilities OF the change OF one
vote in each voting precinct is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
KILLED THEM BOTH.
An Italian shoots a German Cook and
Her Rlacksmith Friend.


San Jose. Cal. Aug. s.--Iarvey AIlsndsr
shot and killed Miss waily Fielnar and
v. Crosettt this afternoon. The shooting
occurred on North Third street. only
half a block from santa Clara After the
shooting Crasetti ran ncross the street
into the Empire FIRE engine house and fell
crying Boys, / am killed" Miss Ffeiner
cropped on the sidewalk where she was
shot. The murderer ran about forty feet
ana then turned tho revolver towards. him
self and fred He fell like dead and did
not regain consciousness until the receiv-
ing hospital was reached. While phyri-
clan was hunting for the Supposed bail.
Auender revived and said Where am II
I am all right" ffe was not hurt the
bah merely passing through his hat bfim
When the physician asked him why be
SHOT the two people. he replied; sHe has
been Threatening 20 XIII me. and I killed
him."
Alender Il a native OF Napa- he has
been living here for five or six years.. ex-
ceptfnr a few months In Los Angeles last
faN. He has a father and brotbeF living
here. He was employed In driving an Ice
yvaxoa, and il IS years or age.
tsrnsssttl. the man killed. was a black
smith he was native OF italy. aged ~.
Miss Fielner was q native OF Germany.
aged e, and was employed az cook 5ne
had been here two years.
AZ the tail tonight Allender said he hal
,,esn IN lows with F'ielner FOR over year.
,f,bare had been an engagement. and he
aavs she was talking about him. She was
q good girl and be is sorry Il oil hap
-,erea he says he d0ea not know how
I. dla happen, 10 was done 50 quickly. but
tnas crossetsi put his hand back 20 draw
a gun. wneT he was zoo quick for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
BRYAN on HIS TRAVELS.
He Leaves the Congeniai Windy City
for smoky Piffshurg.

Chicago. Ang s-Thousards Of enthu-
ssasttc free silver Democrats called ~ re
Clifton house 20 see ". J. Rryan and his
wife today They came with their wives
and babies and children But IL was late
IL the afternoon before fhefr desires were
satisfied. In The first place Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
an slept until the middle Of the forenoon.
They we're weary and ve-n from the fa-
rsues and hot weather OF yesterday. Then
they wanted 10 be prepared for the ex-
eitement of tomorrow When they had
braakfasted they took carriage and weat
20 church. They drove TO the PresbySe-
ran church at Eng wood and listened 70
an orthodox sermon preached by the Rev.
Or. John Clark Hi. The divine did nor
know thai the Democratic nominee and his
wEIe were coming and tw0-shtrgfs Of the
congregation went home after the services
IN utter Ignorance Of the fact that their
house Of worship had been honored by his
presence.
One reason that Mr.. ana Mrs Bryan
attended services AZ the Engiewood church
was because the Rev. DIR. Hill has accept
es call 10 act as pastor over the First
Presbyterian church az Lincoln. Of which
Ar- and Mrs. Bryan are both members.
They wanted 70 hear their new pastor. Mr..
Eil is now pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Austin and he preached al En-
glewood as a supply" during the absence
Of the regular pastor.
All the while there were thousands OF
eager Democrats calling at the Clifton
house 10 see their leader. But they were
disappointed. After returning 10 the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan tRk dinner and then
took an after dinner nap. which lasted un-
III nearly o'clock in the evening. After
they went 10 the pariors ard held an in
formal reception. The throng then be-
gan 10 pour in. The Democratic nominee
and his wife were kept Boy shaking
hands, kissing babies and casidren until
near time for their departure.
They left en- he li.5o train over the
Pennsylvania FOR the East. They Will
arrive at Pittsburg tomorrow night. The
train win stop az ali stations between
here and Pittsbgrg and at every point
during the day. and Mr.. Bryan will give
the people chance to hear him talk or 10
shake his hand. / IS understood that there
VIII be large demonstration at Canton.
Maj McKinley's home, where the train
viii arrive al about / y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
FOR FUSION IN IOWA.
Nearly All the County Delegates on tho
Chicago Platform.

-r1s+uruwa. IA. Aug e--The Derae.--s 81,
s,.a.s convention viii convene here We
y.ssav. Il - uow probable tha, fhs r,eo-
,,.fsfs sIfveritss ard Pr9nfhi.tanlsfs MI.
,@,r,l,3re against the Repuhff~ar -+.+a
ss~Set Th.s fyslon WI BE made reoarsi
+hrosxhcat the state. h3th on afa~for9f
ts-lraf state officers aDd 4ennrrpazs4,er, q,
sa,,s, ~ sha respective aissr7rfz q. fe estH
49, the terms o. she deal for erssfa- s~a
a. sn.ieRs: The eiactors are 10 80 sfv3sa.4
-, the basis Of giving che De-ro-rfts
slrhf. PcnullEts three ans Ssverttes tpsA.
Cs--a - the Poggllsss. however. "a tha F>ar-
,s-3st{- Democrat. acceptable go both slsss
Tho rnl6Ale-of-the-roa8 Silver rueu are
,sr-arlxgac Tor a GEht. under the lnaser-
50 81 Chairman Aa5ersoa. af re p0ru-
IS. stats committee. Ihey want xtraight
arate tzcket yet are wiling 70 fuse On
sss-@-,~x hst an case me paz-o>-.4e fasf
- fe.fvsr ths goods as agreed on ths. sssts
go. shsy wsH aRht l1 tae po-.tsfiss 7.r-
,-snsssn sor a s-raivnt Bryan aa8 yrsssgn
sf-Eaf me prospects are sAat H.. r,sfssfs
- -t,,e-road peopse wili be sn a small rrsn-
a~5s-. however. and tAat fusion ~ he
accomplished.
TsN Pcnu5ls.s have re- yet alta shefr
s-s.n .ssHven-10n- an wfl not ur*a afse-
a ..,,r ssreree of kAe REPRESENT Atsves % sh.,
SO ~.4raze=. . Be sas8 Eera sks aav
,,gsg-~ss.g sae state Gaesa8era.fe ses.aesr-
t..- r-ha Sa.1 Ee1 q -he statr al Re
$3.50, sNa ssfraTssA neaFt+ s.a.sftt. esr.
var.sars eave AlgEos& 3Iva rlaaEg sgssr7st-..s &
snesr se.axzres - the 0-zurawa r.5aver-
sson nos 70 vote foT AEy &Sus-ant far zry-
rssee xAo - not - t1l8 81 gapathv wgth the
"a . platform snG MO NIL noE vote
3og tie CAsc4So HeInsneea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
MORE cASSERY FIGHTS.
One or the Strike Leaders Arrested
Affer a Tough struggle.

Astoria. Or. Aug. S-The bad blood
which has been brewing between the fish
ernaea and the canneries during the past
few davs eliminated in a row a. Union-
town this afternoon. Early this morning
Gus snugg one IL the leaders OF the strik~
ers. attacked and badly baat a man named
Jackson fishing for Samuel Flmore be-
cause ne had sold his fish for cents. rath-
ar than throw them overheard. Later in
tho day three Of four others threw n
bucket % I've on him. which badly burned
him. as he was pulling out With his boat.
Warrants were Issued for half a dozen
men. and when the officers attempted TO
arrest snugg a free~foF-aIi fight ensued.
Jackson was IN the crowd. and was again
attacked by half a dozen men. including
SnugE Jackson pulled revolver. aDd
snapred bel bat h dia not IRE. Re vas
severely bruised ard cut about the face.
Soueg was finally taken into custody II
Il Thought there VIII be more tronble to-
morrow over this affair. and Il n rumored
evils afternoon that similar trouble Is
brewing al some Of the upper cauneries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
HAWAII NEEDS CASH.
she Sends Over Three Millions of Bonds
a: Four Per Cent.


San Francisco. Aug. 9.-The steamship
Peru arrived today, bringing the following
adviees 20 the Associated Press:
Honolulu. Aug. 2-P. c. Jones, ex-miais-
ter OF finance. leaves for San Francisco
today 10 fioat the Tefunding loan. He ex-
poets 10 sell nearly three and oae-hah mil
lions worth OF Hawaiian government
bonds bearing per cent. Interest. His
contract with this government allows a
discount OF 5 per cent. and he viii receive
a commission Of per cent. Mr.. Jones is
given until the first day OF next Novem-
Der TO float the bonds. He expects 70 dis
pose OF them either In New York or
Boston.
Letters have been received giving the
testimony OF an eminent man In Vienna
on the bacilii OF the disease that carried
of the natives last year. They give as a
final verdict the opinion that the vista
ton was genuine AslatIc cholera, as most
of the local physicians pronounced II.
Consul Mills received nothing by the
last mail from the friends OF the late Kate
Field concerning the final disposition OF
her body and effects. A letter from
George Riddle says that MIR. kohlsaat, of
the Chicago Times-Herald. will pay all
debts of the estate and provide a monu-
ment for the grave.
The military trial OF Capt. John Good
has been concluded. bur the court has aot
reached a verdict 1t Is generally under
stood that he will be dismissed from the
government service, as the testimony
proved that he was guilty Of conduct un-
becoming an officer
During the trial a man named II. c..
Rhodes an emplOye OF the government.
testified that ne sealed the fence surround
ing the government arsenal and removed
a slgAt from a fieldpiece and then sent II
through the mail TO President Dole. lie
claims 10 have performed this feat al
night while q sentry was on guard. Ills
story. though generally alscredted. may
result In q reorganization OF the military
forces.
Among the passengers on the Peru was
Mrs Sanford B. Dole. wife of the pFesi-
dent OF the Hawaiian republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Cincinnati Aug. e--Tofay there oc-
y,,frref tse thlrd row wstnin Two weeks an
.ks baaefssM grounds here. Umpire EaI~
Law ns8 several close decisions 70 pass on
ard aets4 promptly. In tbs eighth inning
,-'a-k q ths t.ouiavilles sit into third
,,rn-osrs and toe latter struck clark ON-
t~v % frn extreme beat shere we're only
: as r@oele present. Il there raj been as
,-.,ov prrserss ss on the previous tao Sun
80 re crowd would have closed in and
,her@ woaE have been rot
F-runfve I.a1lay west with tie officers.
C.ark res sd &yreHt and made quite a
ssgr. bar the polsee soon toek IN -, To-
vie seara wA0 was not IN Uniform. vas
srvsesa.s on a warrant for attacking the
ofr.eeyx plta s bat while tasy were arrest
tuy C9ark. AE three were naiis1 out ard
VII nSosar iz the police court tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Hahaville. Ia. Aug. s.-There was a
triple lyncaing in this town fass before II
o'clock last nlghs. ard The bodies OF three
italian Enurderers were found swinging
from the yafters os a shed hear the court
house this morning. one OF them Was 1se-
fenzo Saladeno. who foully 2ssasslaakee
jules Gaeymard. AZ Freetown. last Tues
day might and the other Fwo were De-
emo Socorro and Angelo Marcaso. who
murdered an old SaanIard on the Ashton
plantation nsar Boatte station soaa tifas
ago.
Ever since the murder of Gueymara this
parish has been IN n fever heat of excite
ment over the affair. ana even on the flrst
night after the murder II was With great
difficulty that the sheriff prevented The
lynchtng OF SalaiIno. he splrfted him
away Into the woods and kept him tnero
over night, and then the next days fook
him 10 the new iail at Hshnsllle. m she
meantime the evidence grew against Sal
adino. and feeling corresponalngly grew
in intensity. Aoont l.Sa last nIEhS the
mob. which had concentrated ON the out.
skirts OF the town. began 20 move on tho
jail. They captured the old negro guard.
and by the use 81 axes. with which they
were well supplied. soon deaallshed the
jail and cell doors and took the priaoners
out and executed them.
Lorenzo Salsdino was chared with tho
marda~ or jules SsueymaFd. ene OF tho
prominent planters ana merchants OF this
section. The murder occurred Tuesday
night at Frestown, in 81. Charles parish.
just short distance from the river bank
Mr.. Gueynard was in the gallery with
several friends PLAYING cards, while await
ing the arrival OF a boat with some
freight When the whistle Of the boat
blew GueyEard arose 70 so 70 meet 1t
and as soon as he was few feet away
from his party shot was fired. IL was
from a shotgun loaded with all sorts OF
missiles and the load struck him fun in
the throat. almost tearing his head from
his body and killing him instantly: also
wolTnding Robert Espanard. OF New Or
leans. in the arm. The shot was fred
from behind a tree at the edge OF the
road and the assassin escaped through the
woods.
Suspicion pointed TO the Slciffan. who
bears bad character. because he had
threatened Gueymard for testlfying
against him In a suit A visit TO his
house revealed his shotgun. which he said
had not been fred in three months. One
barrel was found freshly discharged
While he was not told OF the charge
against him, he disclalmed the killing.
Later on an old italian woman. arrested
AZ his place, confessed that Saladino when
he returned home that night said. II got
him." Saisiino would have been iynehed
that night but for the sheriff. who hsd the
prisoner in the woods.
The crime sor which the other two rtai-
fans were hanged was the cowari,y Ynur-
der OF an old spaniart on the Ashton
plantation near Boatta. The incentive u
the crime was that tho old Spaniard was
their rival in the business or gathering
moss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

pTesntey WAS not known es-fy enough %
enans@ President Cleveland - appl~ 70
congress FOR Al Appropriation ef funds 70
oStrAy the expense OF entertaining the Il
ilstT1cus guest ta suitable fashion. or AZ
least In such manner as wsi not 10 n
oh5sezioaasly strong eanfras. a TIE nrs-
fuse display % hospitality made by the
E2ropss1 governments. because as -
HnaE Shsng comes rot as an Individual
nut as an Ambassador extraordinary. there
VIII ee 70 escape for 0gr natsensl author
isies and hey must DO the best they can
with the means az hana
This means recourse. - tha axf~aarf3f-
nary tund OF the state department ard
while this Is not n felrtShirs condition.
nsYer having exceeded $4e.aaa IN these ar
er years. doubtless The officials wosrlS
feel authorized % 20 beyond the limit IN
the peculiar conditions that exSS-. ana rely
upon congress az the next session 70 de-
fray the h4lls Incurred in excess of the ap-
preparation.
As IL comes bearing n personal Letter
from the emperor OF china 70 President
Cleveland. II is nos clearly 70 be seen
how the latter can avoid che necessity
for trip "a Washington 20 meet the an
bassa6or IN person, though shls would
interfere sadly with his summer plans aad
Involve a premature opening OF the White
house. which is now closed In all portions
save lhe o3fseeS- Il IL Just possible shAt
Seerss2Ey osnsy may serve as tfe repre-
sentative Of the president on this occasion,
and some color Is lent 10 this belief BY
The fact that the secretary OF state Is
known 20 have arranged 20 come 70 wash
ington about the date now set for the ar
rival Of II Hung Chang.
II the presidents in such cases are fol-
lowed, some officer OF the army or navy.
or perhaps a representative Of each, VIII
10 dstailed 20 meet the nations guest in
New York and devote himself 70 tnsuring
IN comfort OF II Hung Chang while IN
the United States. travel with him by rail-
ana acting as intermediary between him
and the many visitors who VIII wish to
sraAt che iistir.lllshaA l-hinanan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

ugbuque. Ia. Aug. 9--Ffugh Penny. ths
once famous 3ockey. was Shot at the "a %
track last night ~ Harry sayre, 81 MID
disport. Ohl0. who had refused hin th@
mount on ffls Br8tber IN the nfln f.Aee.
Penny struck 7ayFe. wh0 AreE a feSgiye'f
and pursuing htrn about near tns sIAo.ss.
shot hlm twice In the oaeA. Fsn1y le.i
and Sayre nrad third saot' ssi1l1s, lA'.ss -
ON foeksys ars gable boys drew re-
vefvSrs mna started for ssvre. bHt ths
r.ols~s surnued IN and hsfrle1 aim 20 1ail-
gae-.sy,ss sounds are asrf0Sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Cyivrngfa. Aa1. s--Ths lar monthly nfAte-
,,,ss. - ehe Olympia Lard once shows
business IS fosiows
Tsn8 sola 80 2 sores. including one
..-'-sr.r,sst4 homestead % 10 acres. g. So z.
Tlrzber depreciation. t2-l5.
Ttsas an q homeetssd entries. ti3a.
r,..rnrysssz.sas. $50 &efes. txEo
Txorty-ons anal toznssteaGs. E.9is7s acres,
ssEiA
Ssx timber entries. te3.
Tswe sszss sssscfions. fi&
ore railroad selection. 80.
fse.gaesnx testimony. - - Total, f4ass =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Lima, Aug. s.-The new ministry Is COM
posed as follows: Minister OF justice and
president Of the cabinet. Manuel p. Ola
chea: minister of foreign affairs. Enrique
Rivaguero: minister Of domestic affairs.
Jose Maria Lapu.nente: minister OF
finance. Ignaio Rey: minister OF com
rnerce. Manuel ]. Cuadros: minister OF
war, Juan Ibarra. The Bolivian congress
has been Installed and peace and order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

John Petersen, of Patoutville, La, suffered
with dysentery for eighteen yezrs and tried
three of the bess doctors in New Orleans /;
also hslf dozen or more patent medicines.
VERY iisile relief followed until he negnn
using Ghauaberiain's 1olic, Cholera and
D.arrh9a Aeaaedy which elected . peru2-
uea. cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. MONDAY AUGUST TO- 1885,

beard of trade. ara hss been Identified
with many other enterprises.
Mr. Apssey left for Massachusetts on
Saturday bat viii regtirr OF Tuesday aHd
De a. congressional headquarters Until
the return o< Chairman Bsbcock. when ne
and Representative Mccall. OF Boston.
VIII make a tour os inspection throughout
the Middle and westsra states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Canton. o.. AS. a.-<f0v- Nokiniev con-
sieaes 70 he 50 bBsa.y engaged with me
rafle~s waa fack Ia on him every aav.
,hat il has been almost impossible for
htna 20 and any tlr8s 20 give 70 the formal
Iesfer % Acceptance i - not considered
-osssa,a that IL wiIi bs issued before tas
a~ss y September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
SPAIN FEARS 4 CONFLICT
With the United States In Her Cuban
Relations.

Madrid. Aug. a.-Senor Sagasta. the wei
known Liberal leader. in an interview on
the spanish outlook said he. like Senior
Canoyas, the premier. feared conflict
with the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
HELD 4 LYNCHING BEE.
Three Murderers Taken From
Jail and Strung Up.
THE NATURE OF THEIR CRIMES.
How Old Jules Gueymard Was Shot
Dead From Ambush.

The Excitement Following His ,fur-
derer's Arrcst-The jail Broken Iato
at Midnight, and Two other Muir
derers Taken Ont With HtFn aud
Hung 10 the Rafters OF an .Aaioinans
Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
DEMOCRATS FIRED UPON.


ing fHnNh-NfHB FhrfN-
Jacksonville Fis-. Aug. s.--Ths train
containing a portion OF the Democratic
stste eanvagslng party. headed by ex-
COY E8soxha4n. candidate for governor.
ana prominent candidates for SUITE oTi-
eers. was nres1 upon b. unknown IssrtEes
last Fsvkt Al a point between Melbourne
ami Houston. A bullet PASSED near Mr.
ahea. the stats school superinteuient. and
other bullets struck the car containing the
parry. Railroad detectives ara tnyeSI-
eating the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
II nr,Na 49, vIsIT.
Wnl Cleveland Leave Hi~ Fishing 1
ue.~eivs the Am bas-adoTs

Receive lllc Am tsssrsaaioTf
waszsrrte- Cgfv. Aug. s--AftAoaEh 10
or7c.ag stems hare been taken towards TIA
reception a. tae tlgasfrsoas Enfnsae stats
uaaa IL lung Chsnx. Nho - expected %
arr.ve 90 the UnlEe5 States aursng tas
latter part ~ she present Esoats. ths nat
ser has alreaav received ere stfenfloa -
she ntats de7Ar tEaeut i - unfortunate
.Aas tie prozg>cLsTe visit Of tae CAaa@ss