davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
DISPOSED FOR PEACE.

Z is Reported that the KhaEta Is
Ready TO Make Terms.
London, Dec. 4-It is reported shat the
khslifa is disposed 10 conclude peace
with Egypt on condition that he De
granted hereditary rights over Cordo-
van and Darfur ana thar all his a6her-
ents be pardoned. The Derv-ish leader
IS also said 10 be ready TO evacusse the
whole Nile valley. 70 recognize the suz-
erainty OF Queen Victoria and open his
domain 20 British couanecea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
OLD MAN is ALL RIGHT.
But II is His Scapegrace Son Who Is
His Sorrow

London, Dec. 4.-The revelations of
the promissory note case, heard before
the lord chief justice of England, Lord
Russell OF Killowen, in the ueen's bench
division of the high court OF justice this
week, have created painful impression
and much sympathy is expressed for the
Marquis Of Aoergavenny, whose fourth
son, Lord William Neville, has been
brought forward in an unenviable man.
ner. whereas his father is generally re-
Spected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
LONDON POLICE NO GOOD.
Mysterious Murders Multiply, ard No
One is Detected.

London, Dec. 4.-There has been a
mysterious murder in London. This
time the victim is an old shoemaker IN
Loagacre, with alleged Nihidstic affil-
iations. and the crime has added to the
general dissatisfaction with the metro
politan police. Within the past two
years there have been eight unexplained
murders, besides numoerless purglaries.
in which an immense amount OF proper
~ mas been stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
WITH THE QUEEN
TIP ON ETIQUETTE IN TIE PARL0B
OF ST. JAMES.

When the Qoeen Issues Card Of Invitation
tive In Health But to Pass up an o. K.
to the Lord Steward and Eat as Yonr
Ladies' Must be Accompanied by Maid 8
Fussy FoIderol and Monkey Basiness
without End.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

waguer's orchestra afternoon and might
Special attraction tonight Sig. Duranti
and Mr.. Burns. flute duet. cornet sole,
Mss Myrtle Morgan. tenor SOLO, Nr. Coo.
Edmunds: baritone songs by Mr.. Thorn
auartette singing. ard recitation BY Mr.
Wylie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
JAMES w. DIvILBLISs.
A Montesano Newspaper Man Dies of
Consumption.

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
oNTESANo. Oct 2s.-Died. at s:1o a.
m, at Montesano. James William Divil-
bliss. aged - years, months and "a days.
James William Divilbliss was born
April 3, ls62 in McDonongh county. Ill.
where he lived until his tenth year when
the family moved 10 Kansas, settling near
Salina- He commenced work In the sa-
lima Republican job Office when about Is.
and worked there until he went 10 the
Baker university. at Baldwin. Kan. He
graduated, and then taught school for a
lew years before returning 10 work on
the Republican. He was one OF the edi-
tors OF that paper for about two years.
or until he came 10 this coast On May
Is. lsS5. he was married TO Nellie r
Moves az Emporia, Kan. from which
union two children were born, Eva c.
and Harry w.
In October. 1857. he, with his family.
came 10 Montesano, where he purchased
the Nidette Of II. w. Bessae, and was I'M
I'll May of lss6 the proprietor and editor of
the paper making IL the best weekly pa
per In the state. In May of 1886 he went
to Rossland. Is. c.. and established q job
office In December of that year he was
taken with a heavy cold, which develop
ed into consumption. BY advice Of ply
sicians he went to California. but recaiv-
ing no benefit he returned here In May OF
this year. The disease had too strong a
hold on him. and his death yesterday was
the ending Of as promising career as Is
often offered to any one
A Republican In politics. he was prorni-
nent not only In the county. but in the
state. Respected and esteemed by ALL
he had probably more warm friends than
any other man here and there is none
who viii be more missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
Another Baby show.
ANUsEMESTs.
"In Old keufu~kv"

II is matter Of regret alike TO manage
msnt and theater-goinx public thar the
engagement OF Jacob Litt's excellent COM
psny IN c. T Dazey's comedy-drana. 'Tn
old kentucky" was limited 10 one night.
The piece IS one % the most ronular ~
the many heavy road attractions thar Mr..
Lit sends annually through the country.
and the play-s0lng element IN Seattle am
ply attested that fact last night BY pack
ing the Seattle theater 20 the doors. Ey-
cry box was occupied and al OF the avail
able standing room was pressed into use.
Extra chairs were provided for peorls
where they could Be conveniently placed.
and full row OF seats was established
within the orchestra railing.
The charms of The quaint rfcturA os
southern tfe are as perennial as s. the blue
grass In the cid state of Kentucky Itself.
where the principal scenes are iad. ard
the Interest thar enters snto the lives OF fts
people - shared By the audiences that a.
ways-in Seattle n least-greet the uucn-
admired play. There IS a strong sagges-
ton OF Helo-draTa "a the first act. bat
che impression OF necessity for mechau-
ical ad1uncts wears away as the story 4
told albeit every opportunity g. Improved
upon BY al adequate setting. The piece "a
well csss. ana that original feature. the
pfckaainny band. Is introduced 20 sdvan-
taEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
ARE STILL MAKING OFFERS.
London Syndicate Wants 60 hid ON
the 4. P.-Nhs the Committee
Does Not want the n. r..

LONDON, Oct. @.~-Isong cable mes = Ees
have been cent 10 United States Attorney
General MeKeana regarding the Union
Pacific railway sale on behalf OF the syn
dictate. making offers that meet the OBJ
tections raised. The syndicate Claims IT'S
bid vii produce SO more 20 the
government than any other bid. and urges
that the sale be adjouTned until Deem
Der II. 10 enable congress to determine as
10 the advisabiity % the acceptance OF
bonds IN part payment Complies. Son &
Co. contend THAI by the sale OF the Union
Pacific separately the United States win
be loser. while they lConptes Son a Coz
propose 70 pay the government IN fun for
both roads
The hnal cable message, sent yesterday.
asserts that the latest Sehiff bid is very
little better than the previous bids. and
that once Nr. Sehin has secured the
Union Pacific he Will have the Kansas
division at his mercy and win be able to
get Il AZ his own price.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2N.-The Tribune tomor-
row VIII say: high railroad authority
ia Chicago today gave out the declaration
that the reorganization committee OF the
Union Pacific road has given up the idea
OF buying the Kansas Pacific branch. The
syndicate owns s.. $4,000 in first mortgage
bonds OF the Kansas Pacific and would
get the road BY paying the amount due
the government, namely. sl2 s.27z. but
the committee does not want the road and
IL only trying 20 keep out other bidders.
Instead OF paying si3.o0o. GO or more 10 Sc
cure the Kansas Pacific. the reorganIza-
ton committee, II is claimed, has deter
mined TO use that money in securing con-
troll OF the Union Pacific Denver and Gulf
road.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s-Judge Judson
Harmon, who was attorney general under
the last administration OF President cIeve-
land today gave out a statement regard
ms the sale OF the Union Pacific railway,
In which he reviews the proceedings IN
the matter under tho Cleveland admins
tratlon. He calls attention TO the disad-
vantage arising from having to bring sep
arate foreclosure suits IN seven different
states and judicial districts. ana tells OF
abortiye efforts 10 secure the passage by
congress Of a bill authorizing the fore
closure Of government liens IN a single
court. lie then explains that the only
means OF protecting the government
second Hen, under the circumstances. was
10 have a unit sale OF the entire property.
possible only by concurrent action or the
various courts. With the consent CT al
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct S.-r-nitef
States Senator Morgan e slowly ressining
his strength. DR.. P. J. Parker. who has
been attending the senator since the latter
arrived here. made Tire following statement
this evening.
Senator Morgan has been free from
fever for ever fhirsy-six hcurs lie IS re-
covering hUf must remain quiet for SON a
days yet. I Do not think ne viii be able %
travel for 2 week. and perhaps rot then.
There IS not a word os truth IN the report
thAt ne has bad symptoms OF apcpIexy.
His trouble IS Que % the Intury 20 his knee.
which occurred while he was tn Hawaii
II took OF thu form ef eTyztp=las he was
. very sick man. however. when be arrtv-
esa here Monday. He was 6eItrfous and n .
temperature was le4t. As scon as tha
fever was reduced his uind became as
clear SIS Z ever vas. ard has remained 50
since"
Or Parker added that he was confident
that Senator Morgan wilI rake good prcg-
ress TO permanent recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Admission. = cents; children. Is cents.
Tomorrow 10 8 p m, school children
a. 10 cents and few bags OF candy.
Nt<ht--Wuson's Modern Business Col
legs night. Special programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

rather romantic suit was that filed
,sssefday BY Er na Brandensteln against
sssph Suiier fer ssoo0 damages for an
siesed breach Ct promise 10 marry. Miss
.fanaenstein alleges tat Siller promised
se marry her on September Is and not
a.ef Than September 81. She demanded
,aihiifneni az the engagement, she szya.
~ FER over proved recreant. Then she
sske5 ne court % vindieate her wounded
t-nShilities.
judge BENSON heard the case YESTERDAY.
y was not contested by Mr.. stiller. and
ssl&aR was entered against him. After
,ssnslaeTins the case IN all It's length and
s.saath the court awarded the fair plain
- damages in the sum OF s1aoo
- Tar as Is 1ow remembered. THIS Is tke
rs case - which damages have been
STARTED BY tho King county courts Tor
naay years Tor damages arising from a
smiie breach % promise % marry. II
FAY serve 20 throw a somcer shadow or
.ssVAhsieiltty around the passing engage
.s1's ard lend AZ leas; = value OF s, 90
" ~ engagement ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
SUNDAY RACING SETTLED.


CHICAGO. Oct sS-Sunday racing
which has rent IN twain the Eastern AMI
western realms cf the League Of American
wheeluen. may be disposed % 70 the sat
asfactioa 81 ell disputants. u President
Isaac u PotteT's stict Is Endorsed AZ the
next national assembly.
The solution ss n The nature OF 4 con-
promise. b. which the national orEanira-
ton would 30 On reccri enphatically
against Sunda. racing. which would not n
anyway BE sanctioned AZ the national rae
ing r1setA District option. however
which was SO earnestly coUtepded Tor hy
TIE Pacific coast contingent before is -
cession y agli - IN practical force. al
lowing the territory n chRrEs % each
member OF tAe national board % exert
lc,al ops!on by securing the consent ef mat
eficial n "a interview Pres!dsn, Pct
ter saidi
"lt has fust been ofTci2liy announced
thar oalsns viii withdraw her claims 90
the next national ssGerai assembly owing
TO her Inability % sc. support from her
merchants. who are engro~sea with their
exposition. - tAe probabilities are that IN
aiara pcts. THE other leading contestant.
Will set ne meet next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
INSPECTION or GRAIN.
Net Necessary Except I'm Case IL Is To
BE Exported.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteiigencer
OLYMPIA, Oct. &.--The supreme court
has decided that grain intended for BUSH
ness or trade Is not subject TO inspection
under the law OF March H. fss5. This con-
clusion was reached IN the case OF the
grain inspector appellant, VS.. Lilly, Bogar-
dis & Co. respondents. an action brought
by appellant 10 recover fees due for grain
inspection Defendant claimed that the act
OF March r. 1885. providing for inspection
OF grain. was IN violation of the Four
tenth amendment OF the constitution Of
the United States. and also sections and
Il OF article l. of the state constitution:
also that the grain inspected was not
grain for milling and export. bu. for use
In trade and not subject TO inspection.
The court does not extend the opinion be-
yond the determination of one question:
Assuming the law 10 be unconstitutional,
does il require the inspection Of grain in
tended for use In trade and business? and
the court holds that II does not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Washington CONDENSED MIX is pure. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
ALvAH VAN BuREN's FUNERAL.
Remains of n Victim of the skagusy
Trail Inferred.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteliigencer.
SNOHoMISH. Oct. 2S.--The funeral OF
Alvah Van Buren,. who died on the Skag-
uay trail was held here today. The de-
ceased was a member Of the Odd Fellows
lodge at Suohomlsh. and all Of the organt-
cations OF that order turned out in re-
gala. About 200 odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs We're in line. The procession
formed a. Gem City hall. marched 10 the
foot Of the street where II was Joined by
the hearse containing the remains Of the
deceased and tia carriages containing
relatives. Services were conducted at the
Gem City hall by Gem City Lodge. No. lis.
I. Q. o. f. and a sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Cairns, Of the First Baptist
church
In accordance with Mr.. Van Buren's ex-
press desire. the Snohomish cornet band
furnished music. appropriate dirges being
rendered.
Mr.. Van Buren, was buried at skaausv
a the time OF his death. but Mrs. Van
Buren,. on her arrival here. az once made
arrangements FOR the transfer OF his re-
mains, and on Tuesday Undertaken q. 4.
Phelps arrived here with the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
WAS SAFE IN JAIL.
TENNESSEE WAS AFRAID THAT HE
MIGHT sE IyscHED.
Home Use Need Not BE Inspected
Ruling by Land Commissioners rs
90 streets over the Tide Lands.

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-Inteiiigercer
GRAND FORKS. -. c., Oct. Son
Sunday some City or more miners and
pFozpect0Ts from Eureka camp and the
msixhboThood dropped into town stngy
and IN pairs. Many Of them were armed.
L became noiseG around thai the object
OF the fncurslon vas 20 seize Tennessee.
the man Hho shot Martin az Eureka
camp n couple OF weeks ago. ard kid
nap hIn 20 the American side OF the line.
70 be dealt with hy lynch law or other
wise. Tt was generally understood that
Tennessee. who IL now in the provincial
jail would be discharged on Monday.
owing 70 the failure % the Washington
state authorities 10 get out extradiIion
papers for him
THIS party OF miners from the Ameri-
can side gathered around the jail on Men
DAY morning. but were doomed 10 eisap-
rosatmest.
Tennessee begged that he should not
be discharged but that he might remain
fu jail until his woUld-be kiduapers had
departed. and his requests were complied
with, so the men from the American side
were compelled TO return without their
victim.
Martin. the man who was shot by Hen
nessee. Is rapidly recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
Vaudeville at the Jefferson.

Vaudeville VIII reign supreme a. th-
Jefferson tesatsr tomorrow night. Man
ager Friend and Amusement Director Al
hini viii present their frst programme n
this Tine OF entertainment. Chicago. New
York, San Francisco and Boston hava
been made 70 contrfbate 70 the evening 5
programme. and among the artists TO APP
pear Oh that occasion are Cad Wilson. the
serto-comle Robert Kills. tenor: Fred
Gamhold. late OF the Orpheum. at san
Francisco; Morris and Morris. Prof. Carl
Beach. Miss Lolo Han. who dances and
sings; the Hayes sisters. Mr.. Edouard Ia
Zelle. who fuggies while performing upon
the slack wire, and Cappolo, the human
snake The music viii be under the d.
rsction Of Alfred Lusbsn. There viii be
q matinee Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intsliilgenssr
OLYMPIA. Oct 9--The supreme cour;
today handed down decision In tire case
Of the Northwestern and Pacific Hyro-
theek bank. respondent, vs.. Douglass
Grffsfhs. appellant The motion 70 dis
miss and affirm was granted and judgment
entered against the sureties. together
with costs and interest.
In the case o. Spokane County, Wash
ington liquor Company, respondents. -.
Northwest Live Stock Company. appel
larts. from Spokane county, the juds-
ment was affirmed.
J. J. schioifeidt et al, respondents. vs.
Walter A Bull 81 al. appellants. from
ktttitaS county was reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

Peter G-ihh has leased a building ia
Port. Angeles and opened the Commercial
hotel
. The custom house at Cascade CITY. p.
C., VIII be officially opened on Monday
next.
TIE reservoir Of the M0utesano Mn and
Water Company broke Tuesday. hut was
repaired before much DANA sc was done.
Alfred Erickson a Crandv was IN
stantly Killed az N!nkler's camp AZ "
man On last "Wednesday BY q falling lnnb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

ID
| stsst
Ce~
IL
sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

1Seessss - wee were issued YESTERDAY
- Leonard n. Harper CO.. and Ella n
NsseeH t@. both ~ Seattle: George ma.
- - fN.d $50 and Minnie Belle Ripley uM
,ssa or Seattle visitor pannev u@ an
: sArt GrisRs QN. both Of Eoss: William
= salecF te0 and Hattie Florence whJt.
~ Tn both q South Tacoma. Thosns
ss1s'saSa Todd lSN and Aunse KstAarsns
..lSsfS an. both % Seattle. Jehn Milton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

The sssit of A Becatel vs. Charles Hen
niger has resulted - favo- OF the defend
ant
Tegfur Od6Son % Iceland vas admit
ted 20 American citizenship yesterday by
Judge Jacobs.
James u stan6ish WIS yesterday award
ed judgment aad decree q foreclosure
against l.. Dora Gov st al.
The Jury IN he case Of r. FToch5rtfnr "a
IT. I.aHghamner yesterday brought IN =
verdict Tor 800 IN TIE plaintiffs favor The
sum sized for was g. ID
In tho case Ok c. r. schettier against the
NendDrns turkish Bath Company. 5udE-
rIsent has been entered for the defendant
In the gum OF fel.5o and execution issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

ne following new sssts were fled y.~ser-
day ia ths superior eoart.
6icn "a g. Hennigeg Ira rss~rFu.
OF judgment from Justice f,oop@-,s cossrt
4. - SSF1sy. 21miasstrafoF " VII
IAN n Meyer, saerEf-A ppezranne. en-
paint not Sled.
II rs application % ne CRY Of sezsst-
-Teslflo1 for condemnation for Ytgat-af-
~@y Tor Cedar river water supply.
Foster et al ~. Mamie A. Hal e.
ALTO determine eias1nH
a. r. Nicnols - Mrs. z. Lynch--Arpear-
a1cs. complaint rc@ Ele1
Jessie =. McCnraT ~ Mira C. Fisher
Rent aud restitution OF premises
rnsBA BFaadensfPsn VS. Jesenh StEIfer-
~ s. 90 - ~ .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
STREETS To DEEP WATER
Land Commissioners Provide for
Their Extension Over Tide Land.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tntelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. aS.--The board OF state
land commissioners has directed that In all
contracts and deeds issued by the COM
snlssioners OF public lands for second
class tide lands. clause shall be inserted
which will permit municipal corporations
OF sil kinds to have the privilege OF ex-
tending streets or highways over the shore
or tide lands contracted or sold. This con-
cluSIon by the board IS In conformity with
an opinion by the assistant attorney gen.
erai.
The Matilda J. Gle case from Pacific
county. has been settled by the board OF
state land commissioners. in accordance
with the ssipulstlons signed by the parties
IN interest IN the case, and the tide land
has been awarded 10 Mrs Gle. The lands
thus included take In about all the shores
OF Bakers bay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
CRUSHED UNDER rows OF ROCK.
Great Northern Track Repssrers
kItIeh by a Grrrt Inna-lidr

Special Dispatch 20 the Post~TntalllEpncer
SPOKANE Oct 1S-N MURRAY ana
William Dunn track repairers IN the en-
plov ~ the Great Northern railroad. were
killed ~ landslide near Raska station
yesterday morning.
They tad beer drilling rock or the
mountain side when n slide started They
started % take refuge under a nearby
cliff when = great mass % rock fell upon
them. oury-ing .heir bruised and mangied
Sct'es wwde- tons - stone. The remain
Ger Of the crew worked twelve hours be-
fcre they could recover tne bodies
The bodies were taken % Bonuer's Fer
~. where the coroner WIN held ar Inquest
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. ts.--A special TO the
Herald from San Jose de Guatemala says:
IL = understood that the United States
warshsp Alert viii remain In Guatemalan
waters for the present AZ the request OF
Secretary OF Legation Fringle. Guate-
maia - stil practically ~ a state OF siege.
though troops are arriving "a the capital
every day from the eastern and western
departments. which are Being disbsnded.
The British wzsshIp Amphl0n has sailed
for Callao ey way az Panama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
stntc Co.errrntirr society.

Special Dlspatch - ere Post TnteflIEencer
wHATCON. Oct n. The annual meet
ing % the state Cooperative Society
closed last night Prom re ofTcfai re-
pcr.s Z Is learned that tha society has
: state membership q Isoa There are
four local branches az Nhstcom. Seattle.
Tacoma ard Olympia The branch r. this
city haS 4 membership - So These ara
the state officers elscted FER next yaar:
Mrs $ e. Slaughter president. saS South
. street Tacoma. Mrs II w Farmer.
arst acting vice president. rs Eighth ave-
aae Seattle. Mrs z q HAHN. sae5n4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

snce and az the Seattle thesteT tonight
be Wa give his reasons Tor fse views
wbtca BE entertalns. THIS yeGa< soldier
i attempting - raise funds % promote
the cause q the country of his aGcptioa.
He VII he assisted BY NJ q. Wlnstock.
who viii act as master ef ceremonies.
Gen J. b Mstcslfe. who viii deliver an
address, Mr. Frank ReaGick. who viii
produce short play; Mr.. Stevens. q the
Third Avenue theatars Mr.. Herbert A.
einf, OF the 0TpheEm thasfer. and MesSTs.
Cr7mnins and Gore Of Tie Peoples thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

The orphean Stars viii close their Ell.
gagement at the Third Avenue theatel
Saturday night There VIII be A matines
saturday afternoon a, els o'clock. 'The
Miggles Family" the bright little farce
comedy presented by the orphean stars
continues TO attract large audiences night.
ly- The speeialties are All clever. ths
Levinos ard the PatriColos being espe.
cially worthy Of mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

THE STRANDED VESSELS.
Vigorous, hut Tnsueces-fuf. Efforts to
Get Them on the Reach

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelilgencer.
SOUTH BEND. oct 2s-During the high
tides Sunday and yesterday the stranded
English vessel Glenrnorax mads a good
start for the sea and Is now 10 feet nearer
deep water than whore she originally lay.
Had the cables not broken both days she
would have moved much further.
The attempt to move thu stranded Ger
man vessel potrimpos Is thus FAR faU-
ure Force pumps are being used 20 wash
away the sand from around her. but tho
supply hose IS constantly tossed I'D By the
breakers ana a continuous stream seems
10 be ar iraposslhilft