davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13
REM AIMS IN STATU QUO.
Nothing Doing in the Japanese
ImbrO2IiO.


Attorney General Smith is on the
anxious bench, waiting for the arrival
of the Gaelic, believing it Will bring
some definite news OF the action Of
Congress regarding annexation.
we received no telegram from Mr..
Hatch by the last steamer" he said
yesterday. our only advices being in
the form of letter, announcing the
fact that Japan had protested, and Civ
ing his opinion that the protest would
hurry along annexation. The letter
was not as replete with information as
would have liked, but, / presume,
nothing else of Importance occurred.
THE japanese question remains in
statu quo. We have given our views,
which happen to be Numerically op-
posite those of Japan, and there we
are The last phase was submitted to
Minister Shimamura about two weeks
ago. and he felt it his duty TO submit
the matter to his home Government.
'Tn all Of our intercourse with him.
Minister Shimamura has shown him
self to be anxious TO have the differ
ences settled amicably and with as lit
tie trouble as possible. Both publicly
and privately he has been all that any
one could desire. He is carrying out
the instructions of his Government in
asking us to accede in certain things
which we cannot do. He does not feel
that he can give way, and that is our
position. We have certainly made no
Roadway, and it does not look as
though we can under the present con-
ditions.'
When arbitration was suggested as
the only solution TO the dilemma, Mr.
Smith ventured no opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13
FAUsT's BIRTHPLACE SOLD.

House I'm Germany FetcheS Twenty
five Dollars at Auction.
The Chicago Tribune is authority for
the statement that relic of the ia
nous conjurer and soothsayer, DR.. Jo-
ham Faust, whose career forms the
topic of innumerable legends and stor-
les, has lately disappeared. 1t was the
house in Roda, Saxe-Altenburg, where
the magician was born toward the last
half of the fifteenth century. At auc-
ton it was purchased for $25 by a junk
dealer of the town.
Five years ago, when the Worlds
Fair Commission dispatched a small
army of curiosity-hunter to all parts
of the globe to seek attractions, the
good people of Roda asked cool $780,
900 for the little pile of brick, wood,
iron, mortar and dust that was to be
taken down and regretted in the White
City. But the price was considered too
stiff even for those days, and the ne
gotiations fell through. In order that
the house might not fall down the mu-
nicipal fathers of the little town or
dered its immediate demolition
The historic structure stands, or
stood quite recently, on a rocky emf
nence near the Jenaisches Thor (city
gate). 1t is frame building, very rick
ETY., and has been extensively repaired.
There is legend that it dates back to
the year 1450 or 1860, as do many other
buildings of Roda. That Faust saw the
light in one of it's dingy rooms, with
floors of tramled earth, and tiny win
dows in leaden frames, is attested by
several authentic statements in the
town chronicle. and also in the Faust
Buch, printed in 1887, from which all
later writers on the Faust legend quote
and which is their chief authority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13
WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF sUGAI

A Patent Manufactures for Which
Great Things are Claimed.
The American Caterer publishes the
following: A patent manufacture
called "sugarine," which, it is claimed,
is 500 times as sweet as ordinary SUI
gar, will be introduced in this country
by Frank H. Allen, of Connecticut, he
having obtained the option for it's eX-
elusive sale in the United States. The
patent is white, crystalline powder,
easily soluble in water, alcohol or any
other liquid in which ordinary sugar
dissolves, and can be produced in any
form, powder, grain, pellets, tablets,
ETC. Each of the loZenges, which are of
ordinary size, sent to Mr.. Allen, is
equal to half a pound of ordinary SUI
gar and therefore sufficient for sweet
ening six pints of water, coffee, tea,
etc. It's chemical property, it is
claimed, is that it has no effect upon
the exchange of matter. A grain of it
will sweeten a cup of coffee. The cost
of production is only One-tenth the
cost of ordinary sugar. The article is
being manufactured in England by
the British Sugarine Company, and
patents have been applied for in the
various countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13
Our Stock
Chenille and
Tapestry

Full length and width
and sold single or in
pairs. These goods
were imported espec-
iaiil BY is for select
trade and bought al
prices which enable
US to offer them at ex-
ceptional values. Por-
tlerre Lounges made
to order. Japanese
matti n 6 GOV ere d
touches, for Summer
use, always in stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13

deny catagorically the news, given by
a cable from Athens, announcing that
the Turks have committed serious eX-
cesses in Epirus, defiling churches, etc.
The story is absolutely false, and is a
pure and simple fiction"
When the matter of outrages was
mentioned, the Minister instanced the
Urbana, O., lynching and declared that
this American cruelty was a great one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-13
MUST NOT THROW STONES.

Turkish Minister Denies That His
Countrymen Are Cruel.
NEW YORK, June S.-Moustapha
Bey, Turkish Minister to the United
States, today gave out the following
statement regarding a cable dispatch
to the effect that Turkish troops had
committed outrages in Thessaly:
1.-THE Turkish Minister at Washing
ton is authorized by his Government to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
AMATEUR SWIMMING RACES.
Neuman, of Chicago. Makes n New
Record for one Mile.

CHICAGO July 3.-The annual amateur
cha mpionship swimming races of the a. a
L. Here held ia the iago0l at Lincoln park
today, the nrsJ time In the history Of the
\. A. u. that the meet was held III West
ern waters. Nearly ali the crack swim
mers of the country were present. Cali
foFnia being represented by Dan Reaner
and How ard Brewer Of san Francisco.
both OF whom mold records. Summaries:
iiaH-m mite championship Paul Nanmam
won. ". {. Coetz second. r. A. Weneck
third Time. i1ass.
istyard championship ~ Reaner won
0lme. &c 2-bl beating u previous Amer-
can records John L. Hauty. Milwaukee.
second. Il. T. Beach. Chicago. third
i'.i-yard SCHOOL race-W. A. Knowles,
Milwaukee, won uime. sD y W Goetz.
Chicago. second; {. +. Dunlop. Chicago.
third
p1-yara race~o. f. Kesfler. Milwaukee.
Won l. J. Couch second Time s.l5
Relay race At yards. mo Gibbs contest
ing men CLEANSING every 10. Sards-p N.
1hurne. of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. were the first tSo men. Reeder
reached the tape first hy three yards The
SECOND TWO men were l.. A. Weneck. y.
V a G.. and Walter Blum. &. A A.
Weneck added another yard 10 The lead Of
his cioh mate The third men. j NJ. Davis.
Of New York, and Il T. Beach of Chicago.
fought hard Reach cut a ward off tha
New Workers lead ON the final hundred
yards y, Murray. New York. and 6. g.
Kew tHtNa%u- A1tsEhi TOT the victory. fNNfN
succeeded tn the first fifty yards Ia draw
sug up 10 almost even terms with his OPP
ponpnf. bat Murray cams away at the end.
winning easily by yard ana a half. Time.
Sea
I0o-,ara handirap ten starters NJ
navi. <ew York won. \ 4. Knowles.
Milwaukee second William Bachr3ch.
Chicago third Time | q Is.
t-yard naval militia race six starters
n y Hans won \ : BRADLEY second.
\ r. f. Rondeii thir,i. Time s - Is.
There were but three entrees in the mile
champion swimminS race I. Neumau. G. A
A r Haunty Milwaukee Rowing Club;
and T. 4 Nenck n \. \. g Neumau
who used long. doubie overland stroke
took the head from the start and stead
ilv increased 49, winning easily 10y fifty
yards from Uaunty. who finished nearly
i"a yards ahead of Wenck Time.
20 a 8-5 breaking the American record
by seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
VICTIMS OF HEAT
MANY PRo>TRATIONS AND DEATHS
IN The EAST.
Searching Hot Wave Buras People In
Half u Dozen State>-Femperatur
Hoxers Near the leo Mnrk-Hoftest
Day in Ten Years-oue Man Hangs
Himself and Another PluaEes
From a Three-Story Building.

CHICAGO july 7--The highest temper
allure recorded IN the annals Of the wealth
er bureau for the month % July In zen
years was rec chad today when for two
hours The Thermometer registered g. de-
grees. follow Ell tor another hour by p
siesre-es. There were many prostrat!ons.
police and aulbulauces being Kept busy all
dag caring for those VINO sank under the
scorchsHg rays. bat up tn midnight buE
three cases had proved fatal.
ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Tne average tenn
perature IN 81. Louis today was IS de-
erees. One man could not endure IL and
hanged himself in a cool cellar Another
slept BY the window. dreamed he was
diver. and plunged down three stories.
Actual heat prostrasions have teen nu-
rnerous. and three deaths have resulted.
OMAHA July "A cool rain this even
Ing broke the heat spell. The tempera-
ture reached maximum OF Is. Charles
Ekman. q porter and Frank Latenski sue
cumbed 10 the heat.
CINCINNATI July AT noon today
the Thermometer recorded rs in the shade.
There were fafteen sunstrokss reported.
among them being II. r. Boyden city
auditor elect and formerly editor Of the
rcial-Tribune. He IS seriously at
fected Four OF the sunstroke cases we're
serious
The total number of heat prostraiions
reported to midnight is seventy eight.
-Four terminated fatally.
LOUISVILLE. July 3.-One hundred in
the shade was the temperature al i 50
o'clock. This breaks all the records for
years. There are a dozen or more pros
tratiens. but none have resulted fatally.
PiTTSBURG. Pa. July 1.-Two deaths
and a number of prostrations from heat
were reported today. IL was the hottest
day of the year. the thermometer register
ing u al noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

ING bay colt and has fine way OF going.
if# - br IAmmaay, son of fsoquots the
Only American eci1 10 win the EngI n
Derby. while his dam is Beiiuda. b. King
hso"r. = son Of Lex ngtGn. Grand SacEle IN
comes honestly bJ his racing qualities
S0tn az the light harness races reSsalied
IN apsets. American jay oCfiasted May
y N the 2:2l ciass trot. while the accident
70 ha1f Ae'Iit1sn proved most disastrous TO
the heavy bettoFs- 4 strong cold wind
blew All day across the grounds. Results
~ class, trottlng three IN -Ameri-
car Jay Wou. Mas X. second Reliant
third best time 1.s33z
racing. 2.i2 elass-I.ena y won. She'll
ffazier W second, Strarhmount third
Bssst time. 2.iyss
- ltunnigs. hy. faflongs-open Door won
graga sacheru second. imp Missioner
thiffi Time. ,04A.
''ne MT. hacdieap~-i won Flash
ii@ht Hecon1. Daylight thtrd. Time ~
rive and one-half furiougs--imp Battee
"on. Jim blackburn second. Jack Hayes
third. Time Eli
Hurdle handicap, mile and one-eighih.
over keog hur.iteA-- Nesfor won J. o. G
second, Emma Nj. third Time. e,Qs}4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
WORST RAIN STORM KNOWN.
Minnesota Suffers From Flood
Traffic Block AIDED.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 3.-The worst
storm ever witnessed occurred last night.
The rainfall broke all records. All the
creeks running through the city are raging
torrents. Several houses We're carried
out 10 the lake, but the occupants escaped.
The power house of the street railway was
flooded and all traffic stopped. Traffic on
The railroads Is blocked. a stone cuiyert
and several hundred feet of Northern Pa
ciic track We're washed out near Rrainerd.
CARLTON. Mimi. July "a disastrous
rain storm set in here yesterday. otter
creek broke out of it's banks ana flooded
the town. and hundreds Of people are fee
ing 10 safe quarters. The St Louis river
has risen twenty fee; All railroad traffic
is suspended.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July s.-The hot
wave in this section continues the mer-
curry recording s. degrees again today
Numerous prostrafions have occurred.
but none OF serious nature. Thunder
storms and cooler weather are predicted
for tonight and tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

|saAss n Splendid shaving az the An
a~auds Races,

seisl Dispatch tp the Post -intelligenrer
sNANiSpA. Mont Jniy 5-Tte fore
- Sas ~ eVeutfui one AT the races to-
Two accidents had @ tend ncY 30
r. asert }udss Colburn wealthy
sfssf aaa narseDan ~ Colorado SPRINGS.
tHlosa frqn llls suikH ~ the pacing
stFefai fths were brokeu ana he
sss'asl Internal iuiuries. tis condition
Fslfai
ass lucky wlnnrrs were American
.'ena y. Open Door. Isador. Butte
~ Ssslor
q feature q the sport was the debut
sas AfAeftean turf II a hisa.rtAss coli
- i destined o. figure tn souae az the
Vs. Faces % the year and whleh gives
|elniSe of carrying tbe soppef snt
Narrus naIy 'n ghe FnuHgitt of
ef@f5i eafa s. thr calt referred 10
5Aaaesk satanH g. hss Stable enftp.tu.
FA Door b. .hf tf.aft stakes. -
sal@ssS \ ksmmang een fsn first
~7sf'a qua she race ieff no doubt RS
merits e TIE 1870 Youngsters.
ese#eh eonld hasr WON by fully
! 'eA tnstfs Il BE- hsd nat ha q
~ p tot Hnlsf to vH3Die hI4 4ta eis
- vi Thc 1uc aaew na IN 4ti.,
49, Ssthoei e a matter ~ e~,nErst-
= ca Wa toru aaA ared IN Nou
i. 80 ms cat~,f ON the iurf rs SURE 10
s,as 10 thS As a breeding >eaf. =
e-T-4F'o IS raCA. substantial leok-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

SAN FRANC SEQ. July i.E Collector
Weiburn. for whom the police have been
searching for several days past. is in Jail.
He was traced % his home and arrested
while in bed. Weiburn was removed TO
the city prison aud is now in consultation
with Chief Of Police Lees. il is reported
that ne has made a statement denying
the scandalous stories which have APP
peared in the newspapers since the con-
dition If affairs became known some DAYS
ago. since which time a small army of
officers and newspaper men have been
trying to locate him without success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
whitney Leads at Tennis.

SAN RAFAEL July AIN the first
round hoicso& ers Of the Pacific coast cham
pionsbip tsnnis games at the Hotel Rafael
today Or G r. Root defeated J. ]. Crooks.
"a 6-i In the third round Sumner Hardy
was defeated by George whitney So. 6-3,
and T. Whitney defeated DIR. Root, 81. ga
In the fourth round. between the two
Whitney brothers. George Whitney won,
20 ST GO. This makes him the best man
thus Tar ia ;he tournament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
TILE RAINIER.GRAND

THE RAINIER-GRAND.
G ; Rondebush s. Louis.
J A Devliu Astoria. or
". T. burgess. Chicago.
=. J Coyle Vancouver. 3. c
Miss /. Van Bramer san Diego
< ] Thompson. New West minister.
+ u. DYKES. Vancouver Il. e.
John Wooaing. wife and rhldn, Auburn
Kalph Llorsdeid ENGLAND.
" T. Msagher. s.. Paul
] T Tanner 81 Paul
&. q. Chapin. Bay city. Mich.
4 Hambach. Bay CITY. Mich.
T. W Page Vancouver.
c s Macintosh Regina y w. T.
- II Campbell Puyalup.
Minnie Sattarly Puyaiigp,
J ,. HorBu Everett
\ : Taylor Everett:
W e. Weloon and wife. Tacoma.
Ira Bowen Chicago
p y Ferguson New York.
John Suith Portland
James Jones san FraDefsro.
!. y Harper. Roche Hsrbor.
VI j t'nnroy Vancouver. r.. ..
Mr. Robertson. England
Mr. pihh5ler ana son san francisco
Lord Henry breadai5are. TaymAaih.
~ n Trofues and wife. Carhnnaao.
Wauam BurehIlI ana wife rsrbouaao.
- ,ries : 10ley- Empress Lire :. s.
Sl'ae Holman and wife. Los Angeles.
y. : Harris. Olympia.
! h ReHerse ou. Olympia
Fr4uk T.. Bailey Minneapolis.
J Morris and ~ife san Francisco.
4 limits Vancouver n. Z.
r. : Mi rad Fairnave0-
7 " Jsmes son ana a;r. T. Townsend.
p - Holt Little Rock
: RErnie SpTiagF'eld Mass.
1ssd~. Is Larsen Psrkiau5
f'1 So~aDSon Tarkland
= Gordon Goldberg Nanccu- ~. 3. c.
Mrs a. Y Price Tacoma.
II =. Eu3oR. Seattle
FrswS Browne olympia
Mrs ~,off Vancouver r. ..
N~s Massey. Nsnoo7lver. r. 9.
e. Darling Fsirhaven
4 ~ T.4wort oy. Tacoma.
Frawk Moore New Y haEcogn.
sgyae 5ia lies New Whafeon-
Miss rtkra I{evTner shelton.
Miss Mamie Fievne~ shelton.
Is. r Ipteu NoolleS.
g. Roberts Tacoma.
TFYE NEW E~~ LAND.
Jas Mstsr IcMarrav-
Jas Reynolds y wcastl@
ChEs. e.slaTa.th Ma castle.
? Csslhraeh. Newcastle.
r t4ns4s4sSt. Taccms-
Iohn Mclaughlin Nane11vfr
u Bsrciay M VS. minister.
I. schroeder New y sft.l1ster.
& " X nhtta New s}ess Tf rsts-.
C-ss y Nraiiv T'c~t CANDLE.
vs. Esx~aa Per EIakeley.
= Bahivaa. Pe~t ftakelsy
: = F{srn rar~ Rlakesey.
p = Tan@Y -yl lt+r anst scH Avon
: r Davis wIfe and daughter. NJ. Yer
EoC
= p1a-{zstt Narco ver Is .
= u rsrsr Narcu.syer. p =
Jehn a. fsr3en Vancouver z. c.
t~sss e.axsu NJ Na~ay
n %el.4e e~fEsTs Everstt.
NJ - Graz Everett
\ car qfefI Everett
\ II EaeS Naag0e.
2 Ts-ack Mcnros
= e Knapp. NauToA
GAS. Ssrsxs. .xogfo~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Denver Mining Convention.

DENVER. Col. July s.-Thirty-eigAt
states will be represented In the nterna-
tional gold mining convention which is TO
open here Wednesday. July T. and the at
tendance of 1000 delegates is assured
Exhibits are arriving from the mining re-
gions, and the display of minerals will he
wonderfully rich and much larger than
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
FATALLY BURNED IN A MINE.
Foreman Dimmick Meets Death ut
Lead, =. ID.

LEAD 3 D.. July 3.-Averill Dimmick.
foreman OF the Winona mine, WAS burned
10 death and two others probably viii die
a result Of q strange accident. A gaso-
line pump at the bottom OF the shaft re-
fused 10 work. and they went To investl
gate. Gasoline had escaped and covered
the water III the shaft. Their candles ig
nlted and they were surrounded by fire.
Manyon and Smokers tunlbled into the
bucket and escaped. but Dimmick fell on
d hook which held him under the chin
while he burned TO death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
BOTH MEN TRAINING HARD.
Sullivan and FfsEsin m ons in Coedi-
ton for Mondays Contest

NEW YORK. July 3.-Tf.s v.orld says:
John l. Sullivan and Robert F.tzssre-
mons have heard % the EFFORTS to stop
their exhibition on Monday afternoon. bat
pay Uo attention 30 them They sre
training hard. Sullivan Is AT College
Point, y. Z. ard declares that ne Is do
ing just as &elI rs when at Billy Mai
G00r's " hfis Plains Resort he + very
busy and says he - getting RID o. f1esh
with rafnark a5le sase- he hopes - ~ IN
prime eoriitiosa for his trial on Monday,
E9tzsiulmons is giving fne punching bag
many hard Jab at his summer home
near Rye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Ten-Mi,e r,ei. RECORD Broken.

BUFFALO. july AT the Buffalo Ath-
ietie field today Jimmy Michael broke The
worlds cycling record for ten miles. max
ing the distance In Is:IsA. Michael and
Fred Titus were 10 have raced ten miles,
but THUS gave up after having gone two
miles. claiming that he was not being
properly pared. Michael was then an
eighth Of a mile ia the lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

NEW YORK. July 3-Weathef clsar q
Sheepsnead track good. Summary
Five r3TIongs--foter Won. First Mate
second EIecpfus third. Tine 100 So
One mile oihurSs won, Be.densere sec
ord Rondo third. Tine ~.
Flu 1rf;y course - BtarueysTone won,
Iaucsnsn second. NIrthfui third. Time.
T.lz Is.
Mile ard one-eighth. Spendthr3ft handi-
cap-On Deck won. EIkins second. Sunny
Slope third. Time. 1:53 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

HENDRICk. Ia. July BY A prema-
ture explosion Of fireworks at the celehra-
tion here today TWO people were killed aud
several injured. A spark caused the acct
dent \ rocket struck Mack Johnson over
the heart and another tore away half Of
Mary SweitZers head. Both expired in
stantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Woman Commits Suicide.

PITTSBI RIG. Pa. July 3.-Mrs. John r.
Taylor, wife OF the general manager of the
Wayne Iron and Steel Conpany of this
city. committed suicide at the residence
of her mother at Mckeesport today hy
shooting herself through the heart She
has been suffering from nervous prostra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Charged With E.mbezxIement.

NEW YORK. July st. c. Smith.
fatheT-in-law of Paymaster Corwin
OF the United States navy was indicted by
the United States grand jury in Brooklyn
on a charge OF embeZZiement the specit-
cation being made that Mr.. Smith received
government money in payment of personal
debts in settlement of an amount paid on
the bond OF Paymaster Corwin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Village Nipe,i Out.

MANISTEE. Mica. July 3.--Lake Ann.
a village of nearly I.oeo inhabitants was
practically destroyed by fire this after
noon. Mrs Masters. aged 50. was burned
10 death while trying 10 rescue goods from
her dwelling. The property loss is 500 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

LEADVlLLE, Col. July 3.--The Fourth
of July season Was appropriately tnaugu-
rated here this morning. \ heavy snow
fell and AZ daylight the ground is covered
10 a depth of an inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Cincinnati Politician Indicted

CINCINNATI July S.-John w Whet-
stone. late secretary of the city water
works department has been indicted for
emhezzlemsnt OF $50 100 of water works
funds. He has given a bond in s. 0an
MILESTONE has been a leading politician
and oficeholder fer years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Country Residence DESTROYED.

TEHAMA. cal July 3.-The handsome
residence on the Tyler ranch two miles
from here the finest house tn this part OF
the state was burned to-day The house
cost Stior9 The contents were DESTROYED
with the exception of piano. one bed
room set and some wearing apparel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

WASHINGTON. July s.-Beniamin r.
Allen, OF Los Angeles. ami Salmon r
crmsby. 81 Salem. Or. have been an
pointed special forestry agents 70 b. IN
der the direction of the commissioner of
the general land office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Red Dick Entrapped at Last.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-The Pinker-
ton detective agency has received word of
the arrest Of Richard Lenox, alias Red
Dick. the noted forger. al his farm near
Atlantic city. y. j. Lenox was one OF the
Becker Creegan gang Of forgers and oper-
ated with them In San Francisco in 1885