davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
MURDER ON AN AMERICAN SHIP.
The Captain. His Wife and the second
OfYlcer Bufchered.

Halifax July 3l.-The barkentina Her
bert Fuller. Capt. Nash. from Boston July
3 for Rosario. put into Halifax this morn
Ing flying the stars and stripes at half
mast. with black dag immediately be-
meath. This = the signal for "mutiny on
board" When the Fuller was boarded II
was learned that murder had been added
10 mutiny. ana that Capt. Nash, bis wife
Laura and Second Offcer Bramberg had
been killed In their hunks while asleep.
The murders had been committed with
an AK. The rooms In which the victims
lay were covered with blood, showing
that severe struggle had taken place.
and the bodies were horribly matlated.
The cook. Jonathan Shesrs. of Rosario.
suspected the mate. Thomas Bran, and
succeeded In placing Bran In irons. and
be afterward ironed the man VINO was
al the wheel A. the time the murder was
committed Upon arriving. all on board.
Including Frank Monks, of Boston, pas
scngcr. were placed under arrest.
The United States consul here has tele-
graphed 20 Washington City for instruc-
tiens. pending the receipt OF which he has
en31Ined all connected with the affair
20 maintain the sfrictest silence. In
view OF these conditions II was dif-
lcuit TO obtain further facts hu, Il
was apparent that the murders were
committed at about . o'clock on the
ard his wife were in their respective Sleep
ing apartments. and Bramberg was In his.
which was separated from those OF Capt
Nash and wife by the room occupied by
Monks. IL was the first officers watch.
When al was quiet on board and those
below we're sleeping sonndly. the muir
aerer or usariersFs crswled aft 10 the
cabin, descended and with axes chopped
their victims 20 death. The affair be-
came known not long afterwara. Then
tbs cook, n negro, who had shipped at
kosaric became suspicious % Mate Thorn
as Bran, q naturasixed American. but
native Of Nova Scotia. Bran was placed
In irons. The man who Was at the wheel
when the murder MAS committed was also
placed in irens ard the ship was then
he8aed for Halifax. The bodies % the vic
Tins We're al placed In a boat and COW
cred with canvas. and were t0wesi behind
TIE vessel. They are row in charge OF
TIE coroner here who viii hold an Inquest
Police offers have been placed ia charge
OF the Fuller. under directions Of the
Iaitea States couxal, and nobody Is al
lowed On board. Tire Herbert Fuller hats
fFam Harrington Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Olympia. July 2i.-Speciai--In the mat
ter OF the petition Of the ST. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber Co. and others ask
Ing the board of state land commissioners
TO take preliminary steps incident 10 the
adoption OF a system OF harhor improve
menfs within that portion OF the harbor
line strip in front OF Tacoma which lies
between the city waterway and Puyailup
waterway. Attorney +. c. Sullivan and
George Brown. OF Tacoma. appeared be-
fore the board and urged that early action
be taken. IL appearing TO the commission
ers that there Is some doubt as 10 whether
or not there are funds available for the
prosecution OF the work. the secretary OF
the board was instructed TO address let
ters 70 the parties interested inquiring
whether or not in case the board engaged
an engineer to prepare plans and estimate
the cost Of the work. and IL should be de-
termined by the courts that there are no
funds available for this purpose. the
parties interested would guarantee the
payment OF the engineers services and
protect the state and officers against la
bliity.
Concerning conflicting applications to
purchase tide lands In Chehalis county
the board fixed Tuesday, September Ii.
for hearing the same, and September IL
for hearings from Pacific county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
sUrno on THE PLATFORM
IL ahould Come Ont strong Against
Huntington. He says

q. I>oals. July z--Ths following was
received fcDixfss. To the editor o. We
81 I>cu1s Eepub.lr. The peopsss strag-
gle sxsins. the oppression and desc-oitsfn
OF the conufsne6 corporations ef the United
States is the question % the boar, sns 70
carry the coming presidential election the
Psopse's party raS1.t. Fsrst--Lnite with
the Democrats. nominate Bryan as rs
cAndiasss for president. and adept the
poxfionx % the Democratic platform not
N coarics wstA the pr.Bc.p.es Of Pop1iisEa-
secena-~In tho Fopnliss platform. the
ratio between god and silver mus be
emitted. that s1oah be left 70 congress
for future legislation. The restoration OF
os-zzefa1ssxaa would largely sHspTove the
nations condition and deeply interest al.
between the two metals also coz
Germs the ownars and raanipula-
tors Of silver mines and q small
portion Of the population OF the United
States To insert the arbitrary ratio Of
e 60 In The Popufsst platform viii cause
the nnreisn;ins opposition Of large ard
saaasnfsai portion Of the Democratic and
other parties. and the election may be
icss. Let not the xesi OF ambitious LEAD
ers mixgaii you. The enemy IL hard
81 work ~gtb 10 moneysacks and eager
20 split the PoptEiss party. Above ali
things. do not forget a roasing plank
against that greatest crime OF the age
the refanding Of the Pacific railroad debts
.ADOf.PH sUTRO.
Mayor OF San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
TRAINS TO RE BLOWN Up.
The spaniards Compel Gen. Gomez 30
Take a Hsrsa step.

Key West, fla. July si.~-Maximo Comes
son@ time ago issued a proclamation
warning the peh.lc not 70 trayel on trains
that carried troops THIS proclamation
has been followed ey a general order from
Comes. issued last week. commanding ire
destruction by dynamite % al Spanish
troop traits, Tho Spanish soldiers have
BEEN In the habit % fsrfng from ire win
sfoNa oE fraans AZ women ard children
several 81 whom have been killed. and ne
iusarxens commander proposes hy TIRE Use
Of dynamite 20 axeuge these eutFages.
Havana, JUfy sl,--In compliance with the
DECREE 81 Gen. MeSlee and on the oasR-
sssn 81 the birthday 81 the queen regent
al Sp&sa. Who VAS bern Juiy =. iasS. Gen.
i4ana. fhe military ravaFnor. wsu today
VISIT tie prisoners VITA sks purpose os
lihsra tfea IL ~ those Imprisoned for pclSt-
seal orenses. beside some military rrssaa.
eFs whu Nere confined gor trivial afenses
canarmaiiaR has been received os she
report that AnssuSa Maeae - wauaacA in
ere les. aat that ne - s2lN abe 80 gs,sa
horseback. The Insurgents arr sAla g De
almost without eie&has and % 10 haaiv
demcresszea BY ~ constant paTsaR q The
trocssss ard hy divisions AsaeaE themselves
On TIE Tsee geestiaa.
IRE Arserslsa emesgillaS have buried sAe
body % Augustine MArsfa2a. who was
hsnged ~ tarcs tnsQFewat& Use snhah5s-
ants ex TIE farms ~ TIE neigh hofhosa aee
tn a tayFafixea esa8ltien &n8 arc aee&inx
- tae Stlakek TIE Insurgents eat q re-
vpnge have hasgne-s their houzez.
TIE gnagTnent 1eA&er Alberto Ra8rlxaex
has ate5 IN consequence 81 wear&s re-
ceive1 Ia another engagement az Rsesa
m. ezfaA cena asasflax band q szv.
erai vpssng snSn e weI kcoSn families an
Tsaerss Psaagssae ard SAncu Sslritux. AAs
tssne1 ths Insurgents,
Mar Co'easA- IN Pgs2r g. Rso. tAs in-
sarxensa have killed ghree cart drivers
With usaeAeteS TIE Insurgents save
HANGED wexna .aaareFs &nA BOY g years
osa ~ gae e.snsasion af SsafA Ana.
In tAe casr~s - vagfa9s sAfr-s.s shes n
tae prevsscex &c ifsssu4. Massnras asa
SansA Cara. he 1axNrgsass AxVe smYers.a
a sess - twenty-five kaasf. whsn ia
sreeps have ass& Ave kslaers ans tNsgYe
wcursses4
Ar tysare~st lieutenant ess sarrs-ssr.a
70 the aGthsslttes al AEfssazsa. u Fssas
Ssi tSsN
Tae snsaFgsEt C1ssGse Garcia has saSzs
an aiHASk ea re village 81 Asesxa&. IN
NAAmaas Vrextrsses bar sas reysslsf1 ~
khe k2Er sea ~ttA txe Nsssetes tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

arnsr srssrksz- vixen sfxy 90 tAe esr-sscn
l1ss shs village n pzrsEE CT the ESas-
rerFs sosSousag sh~rn 80 far ~ Wanna
~ fnax rszxs 60 frxu-xenz czsaarT fsl
uFsoz TIE nzen % fse xa<rfso-- who e<gzA
- rsxr-as- ksspsnx 50 tAs 6ghi- Aa<y
srcnrns CO ore killed axxs four wcan1st-
ard seft three killed ard Gre w01rse1~
Antczao Mace Is r~scr1ee 20 - = .
frsnzy os rage over the tex.h q rs
brother Jose xeo according 20 STATE
merits rsa Sc was shcE hy sg5er % CsAxfe
Garcia FOR INSTRUMENTATION. Artantcs wno
81 IN Ire provt-ce Of P1na- dez RIO. wants
10 cross fhe Spanish trocna * al nzxards
sn3 70 sa7srnoz a. The coicr@t r.sn anaong
TIE izsnrxNzsfs 20 ali ttzn "a aseslSing me
Death 81 Jose ueoz Gssrca-
TIE authorities % ArtenssA have been
warned tha. the inSurgsrs leader FRED
ersco Sn1es had a large force % men a.
work s1r several days dilinx 4 The bitches
Whit drained IRE Mnds trsc the I1usonex
river. wish stream lows past Artemssa-
TAs purpose was 70 cause an ovcrzcz OF
the river. thus footing me town during
the cyrsons seasoa The plan has beeE
frustrated
A eoavny from ManxanE1ia was detained
for s@veraz Gays before IL eoui3 ascend
tae canFo river force OF f.5n insurgents
having tntercepsea IL A Spanish gsazsnost
was seat 20 the assistance Of The convoy
ard opened . hot TIRE upon the Insurgents
M Fegrsro. before which the ensEny were
compelled 20 retire with heavy loss OF
the detachment three we're killed and
eighteen xoarsaed- SIX OF the latter are
seriously wounded.
~ IL rumored In Official circles that ths
recent explosion on the saharfIia railway
vas the work % SPECTATORS. who ex-
pectesa thct the effect OF the scare would
depress fhe price Of the railways shares.
when they would purchase freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

THE $
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
p,sconrasinx Report From Cook Inlet,

Port Townsend. July 2i.-Speciai -Eigh-
teen disheartened miners returned from
Cook inlet. Alaska, today on the little
schooner Port Admiral. twenty eight DAYS
out from Sunrise City. In the language
OF an old Ger. Cook inlet Is a busted
community" There are about 5000 men
around the shores OF the inlet. some are
working fairly good claims and others are
unable 10 get days employment A few
miners went up the Copper river to seek
gold and had not returned when the Port
Admiral sailed On the upper waters OF
the river In recent years the Indians have
been unusually ferocious. refusing to al
low white men 70 penetrate their country.
However, when they came down TO tha
coast TO trade and sell their furs they
brought down rich samples OF gold mug
getz-enough 20 excite the mining appe-
tlte OF the miners. who are now seeking
the Eldorafo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

r4sraaven. Jaiy g.-Specisl.-State
Road Commissioner Wilson male q trip
over the water front section OF the
state road this afEernoor. accompanied
hy J. J. Donovan. his predecessor on the
commission. Tomorrow he viii leave fer
Cascade creek 10 take charge or the work
on the mountain division this side Of ths
summit Commissioner Watson has
charge OF the work east Of the mountains.
his camp being located al Bridge
creek. above Lake Cheian- A
trail. pAssabie for pack animals
about three months in the year. viii
doubtless be built over the Cascade pass.
the elevation OF which Is over SOD feet.
The road will doubtless be appreciated
BY prospectors going to and from the
mountains. but IL will have little practical
value east OF the upper Skagit. unless
TIE mineral discoveries in the Cascade
district should proye 20 be OF considerable
Importance. X Is known that there Is an
immense amount Of ore there but II Is
mostly Of low grade Quite a !or oswors was
done some years ago on the Boston group.
which was bonded 10 Montana capitalists.
represented by N T. Downs. and the
bond would have been taken up and the
money paid had the Cascade pass been
selected by the Great Northern. as II was
then supposed that IL weusd be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tacoma. july g.-Special-Jshn NJ.
Rum. brother OF & ". nunn. % 81. paai.
chief counsel FOR Receivers Bieiow and
NrHeary. Of the NoFthern FaeIfc. arr8Ss-
ed hers last night from Madison w,a
his hSms until shert time age when Re
decided 10 come wsss aaa make Wash-
fngtan his home Mr.. Rnua VIII iacate
shortly 10 Spokane where he Will engage
In ,hs practice az law. Mr. Bonn wak az
enc time clerk IN one Of the city efices
here he left here in issa. and studied law
at his home ia Wisconsin IN tae law efTsca
OF ex-senator s1ooaer Two years ago
Mr.. ncna WAS admitted 10 the bar ard
became a sasrsber OF the Arm af Sreoner
esnhorn. Kerr & nann he severed his
connection wtth the aFtn. leaving sxceF-
ttonal opportunities. 90 cast his les with
Washington Mr.. tsunn said to-day that
the c.alm ~ the silver standard men thar
Wisconsin will he found in she RFyaa col-
ufnn IN November IL Wildly absurd. All
the leading Democrats gamers IN shs state
have Aossea the Chicago ticket. including
the Milwaukee Journal Msdsxan nesne-
eraf. Milwaukee Germanis ard Ia Crosse
Chronicle. whicA Is owned ~ Chairman
Eins n Usher. Of the remoeraslc state
committee. Nekinley ard Hcesrt, says
Mr. Bum. will receive tremendous
Democratic vote In Wisconsin.
Ex-senator Specaer. who became kncwn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Hloody Fighting In Crete.

Athens. July 1--Thers has been eoatin-
uous faghting In Crete during the las. few
days. The Turks have been trying -
capture the heights on the kissArno seisno
read IL they could capture this position
they would cut OF the western portion OF
Crete from the rest OF the islands A later
dispatch received here from the front
states that Fl the course OF the fighting
the Turks lost 30 killed. and go wound
ed The Cretan loss was twenry-ssx kill
ed and sixty wounded
The deputies absolutely refuse 20 meet
unta they receive q reply 20 their propo-
Sisions from the sultan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Forrest Fire. in the oiymn,c..

Port Townsend. July I.-Special.-For-
est fires are burning or the Olympic
mountains and on Vancouver ISLAND. and
tae smoke Is settled down on the Straits
Of Juan de fsscs. though not impeding
navigation 20 any extent. The Indications
tais year point 90 as much smoke and
fog as last year. when ft became Amos I
dangerous 20 run a vessel at ftiii speed.
The fires have broken cat much earlier
this season than usual. and ., - expected
that much valuable timber viii be de-
stroysa before the autunn's rains com
menee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Everett. July si.--Speciai AT a meeting
~ the stockholders Of the Puget Sound
National bank. Of Everett. yesterday. A
=. Taylor. cashier Of the hank. wax elected
agent. and the receiver, ex-Ciov Church
al once began paying OF the liabilities
dollar for dollar. All 9eposifors were raid
Ga fuIi Gov. Church VIII remain IN charge
until Mr. Taysor's bond Is formally ap-
proved ~ the comptroller. The action o.
TIE stockholders ia tifns fully meeting the
obligations Of the stockholders causes very
general good feeling among al concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tacoma. July si-speesal.-Go ] II.
Mc3raw arrived IN The city this after
ueoa from otympla.
Senator Jehfs l. Wilsou returned TO-DAY
frafn 4 trip down 70 Gray'N harsor and
Oixnapi1
Judge stailcup tnaAy cxerrnlea TIE mo.
tioA Tor suasgsesteas made by ro.srse,
for fhe Commercial Company In ire ~astt
brought hv TIE city 20 prevent il from
again stretching sfectrtc ilght wires in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
RANKS TO PROTECT THE RESERVE
willing to Turn Half Their Holdings
Into the Treasury.

New York. July Ain pursuance or an
informal agreement by the national hanks
OF this city TO protect the treasury gold
reserve. several meetings OF bank onie-
ials were held today TO consider the sit
uafion In an informal way bank oEie-
IaIs generally confirm the report that the
banks are prepared to turn into the suo-
treasury at least half their holdings OF
gold. Ii Is understood President Tappan.
OF the Gailatin National bank. and sew
erai other officials favor holding all their
gold at the disposal OF the treasury de-
partment. The directors of the National
City bank have agreed TO contribute S-.-
ooa 600.
well-informed flnanc.ers say that but
for the excitement there would be no
need OF any protective measures. AT the
same time the exchange market Is very
strong. and exports of gold are expected
to be made on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

He Receives an Ovation and Makes q
silver speech.

Omsha~ July 1i--rpon she occasion Of
his FIRST visit TO Omaha since his nomsna-
ton. VIM J. BRYAN vas this evening given
a MAGNIFICENT ovation. entirely Don-parts-
san In its terror and character. Thousands
OF people on either eide Of the street along
che long drive 10 the central portion Of the
city seemed bent on smothsrinx me per-
fermance. ~ the band with shouting and
fug-Aern chorlses.
A large platform had been erected az
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. where
Mr. Bryan vas Ersroduc~d by Judge
Dcane. Mr. Bryan addressed the audi
encs ca the Issues Of the aay. and thank
ed tne people TOR their manifestations OF
good xiil He referred pleasantly TO the
non-partssan nature OF his reception Af.
Bryan will visl, Council Bluffs abou, noon
tofacrrow. and will return TO Lincoln TO-
morrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Huntington and the o. II. a n.

New York. July 2i--In well-infcrmcsl
railroad circles here The rurnor that c. r.
Huntington had acquired an important
or controlling Interest In the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation management, IL dis
credited. The report. II is stated. grew
out OF the mutual agreements entered into
recently I'm regard 10 rates. This state
gnent Is confirmed by the members OF thu
Oregon Railway 6 Navigation reorganiza-
tfou committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
The S1hia Centennial.

Cleveland. July 2fs-This was log cabin
day I'm the city's centennial celebration.
Immense throngs gathered around great
white arch and an old-fashioned log cabin
erected IN Monumental square. The cabin
Is an exact counterpart OF the buildings
used 100 years ago. Ii Is IN charge OF Chloe
taw Tribe. No. II, Improved Order OF Red
Men. ia full Indian costume. The exer-
csses for the day included addresses by
pro1ninent men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Taro.us. July Especial. civil
service con mission tonight completed the
examinations OF forfy.fve applicants for
places in the police department There
sr~ thtrty Offices TO I'LL Applications for
rhtrs and captain were flied oniy by the
nreRene fflcumSentz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Excur~lon,sts Lost in a Cave.

Louisville. July IA special from En-
glish. Ind. to the Post says that a party
OF excursionists has been lost TWO days
In Sulphur cave, near there. Among
those known TO be missing are Charles
Strother, OF st. Louis: r. r. Role and
sister Rose. OF ST. Louis; e. L. Grace. OK
Porter county. Indiana: Frances A jar
rett. Parry Bryan and George Murphy,
OF Campbell county, Kentucky. Besides
these. whose names are on the hotel reg
lister, there are supposed TO be fifteen or
twenty persons from the surrounding
country. The party entered the cave last
Sunday, and undertook an independent
course, WITHOUT guide. so far as known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Memphis. Tenn. July 1.-THE Democrat
&c party az the Tenth congressional dis
trtcl Is divided and most bitter hight
between the silver and gold factions will
follow. The silver men boise3 the action
OF the congressional COMMITTEES today IN
refusing 20 snsea; gold member whose
SCAT was contested. and proceeded 70 or
Fanlxe independently and call a move
ton TO nominate o candidate for congress
The aght arose from the determination
Of ths silver men - defeat Col. Josiah
Patterson for re-eiectson 70 congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Slime Drowned Near Frankfo CIV.

Frankfort, XIV. July sL--The severest
rainstorm known In years vas that OF last
night. The Galney bridge of the Louis
vile & Nashville was washed away. stop
nsng trains. Conway's mills. warehouses.
etc, we're washed away. Nine lives were
lost. 40 far as heard from The dead are:
James Bradley. wife and four children:
Mrs. Bryant and two children. They
lived on a nat near Benson creek. which
rose SO rapidly that the house was washed
away before the occupants could get out
OF danger. A haff-dozen country bridges
have been washed away. Hundreds OF
acres OF crops are totally ruined. The
damage is estimated at 10000 at the
lowest figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

50. Louis. July sf.-whlle there are
raaay platforms framing about. there APP
appears 20 ~ apparently little cryssallixlng
OF Ideas The subject has received moth
lng Ike the attention thai was given 10
the sane matter prior 20 the Republican
aaa Democratic conventions. II Is gener-
ally conceded. viewer. that the lines Of
ghs Omaha platform VIII be closely fol-
lowed. and that the money. transportation
and ho~a questions viii receive tho chief
assArstan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Vancouver, II. c.. July s1--The steamer
Empress or India arrived this evening
from the Orient, after fast bat unevent-
fti passage. She had large saloon pas
senxer list and 2,sse tons OF cargo. Shc
brought go Chinese and japanese. Among
ths passengers were Baron Won Sicbold.
Austrian minister 10 Tokyo. and Baron
Won schsnck. German minister az Pekin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

London. July I.-As the royal process
sion was leaving Windsor castle for the
railway station the horses attached TO the
carriage preceding the one in which the
queen rode. and which bore her majesty's
Indian attendants. boited and overturned
ths carriage. The driver and one of the
queens attendants were badly hurt The
queens carriage followed quickly. Her
majesty was much perturbed By the acct
dent. and asked with par,icuiarity as 10
the condition Of the men who had been
hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

London. July 2i.--when the high court
Of justice, queens bench division. recon
vened today for the trial OF Dr. Jameson
and co-defendants for alleged violation of
the foreign enlistment act in the invasion
OF the South African Republic. the lord
chief justice oyerruled the motion OF Sir
Edward Clarke TO quash the indictment.
The defendants offered pleas of not guilty.
Attorney General Webster opened for the
prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Plenty Left.

Now fork Evening Post.
A hypochondrIar. who was staying with
Father Heaiy al Bray. IN the hope OF
obtaining relief from chronic dyspepsia
was one day taking a walk along the
beach with his host. II have derived relise
from drinking a tumbler of salt water
fresh from the tide" said the invalid SOL
emily; do you think might take Sec
ondy' We'll" said Father Heaiy, with
equal seriousness. II don't think second
would be missed"