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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-16

Blanks OF every form printed
and for sale at this oface.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-07-16

Try this Office when you want
printing Of any kind.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Afternoon Session.

The special file of Assembly bills was
taken up after rea ssembling. and A.
Z. 1G4, amending Section 21S1 of the
civil Code, relating to luggage. and
including bicycles in the list, was read
the third time and passed by a vote
Of 20 to 0.-Title approved.
A. b. 3O6, by Robinson, to provide
for the mana cement and operation of
railroads above certain elevations. was
read the third time
LAKE TAHOE RAILROAD.
SeaWell contended that the bill was
dangerous, and would act against the
rights of common carriers.
Prisk said the object of the bill was
designed to protect the builders of a
railroad from Truckee to Lake Tahoe
from losing their charter, as it would
be impossible for the company to run
trains during the winter season If
the bill passed, the speaker said. the
road would be built next summer. and
he hoped no objection would be raised
regarding its passage
Bulla explained that the bill itself
would obviate the objection raised by
Seawell, as it provided that such road
should be entirely above an elevation of
5000 feet.
The roll was called and the bill
passed by a vote of % to 0.-Title ap-
proved
A E. 451, to amend Sections go and
GA of the Penal Code, relating to fish,
was read the second time and La Rue
offered an amendment, which was
adopted, changing the time of the end
= hA DjCx -,
April 1st. AS amended the bill was
ordered to engrossment.
a. b. 316, by Treacy, to provide for
increasing the efficiency of fire depart
ments within municipalities of the first
class. was read the second time and
ordered to engrossment
A. B. 2S6, by Canavan, directing the
State Prison Directors to employ at
least twenty prisoners in the construc-
tion of roads in the State Prison at San
Quentin, was read the second time and
ordered TO engrossment
THIRD READING FILE
The third reading file was taken up,
and Braunhart' bill, No. 1872, which had
been adversely reported by the Judi
Ciary Committee, was called up. 1t
provided for amending Sections 1444
and 1445 of the Code of Civil Procedure,
in relation to appraisements of estates
of deceased persons. The author con-
tended that Notwithstanding the ad-
verse recommendation of the commit
tee the bill should pass. He stated that
the bill did nothing except to limit the
expenditures of administration, and
was intended to relieve poor persons.
Simpson, for the Judiciary Commit
tee, started to explain why the bill
should not pass, when Braunhart inter-
posed and requested permission, which
was granted, to withdraw it.
STRATTON'S BILL PASSED.
s. b. 145, by Stratton, to amend Sec
ton 475 of the Code of Civil Proceed
ure. relating to errors and defects and
reversals of judgments and orders,
which had also been reported back ad-
vrsely, was taken up. and the author
contended at some length for it's pass
age.
Boyce and Bulla agreed after STRAIT
toms explanations that the bill had
The record-union., 1897-02-06

BY Simpson-Amending the Code of
of writs of attachment in civil actions.
Judiciary.
By Smith-Authorizing the State
Treasurer to furnish his office and
vaults.-Finance.
BY Trout-Amending the Political
Code relating to County Boards of Edu-
cation and the compensation they shall
Observation-Disclosures and Public Morals.
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
40 % to pay the claim OF Santa Clara
County.-Finance.
BY La Rue-Appropriating S.219 90
to pay the claim of Napa County.-F'i-
nance.
BY Shippee-Appropria 1853 30
to pay the claim of Tehalna County
Finance.
BY Flint-Appropriating S10.915 30 to
pay the cfaim of Monterey County,
Finance
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
by Frlsk-Proposing an amendment
to Section 8, Article l., of the Constitu-
tlon, relating to declaration of rights.
section y. Every citizen may freely
speak, write and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible for
the abouse of that right; and no law
snail be passed to restrain or abrid ge
the liberty of speech or of the press No
speech or publication rejecting upon. or
concerning any court, or any officer
thereon, shall be treated or punished as
d contempt OF court unless made in the
iiliileulate presence of such court while
LII session, and in such manner as to
actually interfere with its PROCEEDINGS.
IN all criminal prosecutions for Hbels
the truth may be given In evidence TO
the jury; and if it shall appear to the
jury that the matter charged as ubeIous
Is true and was published with good
motives and for justifiable ends, the
party shall be acquitted; and the iurv
small nave the right to determine the
law and the fact Indictments found or
information laid, for publication in
newspapers, shall be tried in the county
"here such newspapers have their pub
ncation office. or in the county where
the party alleged to be Hbeled resided
at the time of the alleged publication
unless the place of trial shall he
changed for good cause"
By Stratton-Providing that the iudi-
clal power of the Senate shall be vested
IN the senate sitting as Court of I'M
peachnent, in a Supreme Court, in Dis
tflct courts of Appeal, in Superior
courts, IN Courts of Discipline for the
judicial Department, in Justices of the
Peace, and in such inferior courts as
the Legislature may establish in any
city or city and county or Incorporated
town.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
SENATE WORKS HARD.
TorrenS Land Act Passes the Upper
House by Good Majority.

Lieutenant Governor Jeter was in the
chair when the Senate assembled yes
terday morning and a good working
majority of Senator'S We're in their
seats.
A MINORITY REPORT.
Gleaves reported back S. B. 416, rela-
tive to pilotage in San Francisco and
Humboldt Bays. with a majority rec
ommendation that it do not pass. A mi
nority report was also handed in, and
Gleaves requested that it's consideration
be made a special order for Monday
morning at II o'clock. Smith objected,
explaining that the county government
bill would be in order at that time and
he protested against making other spe-
cial orders while that important meas
ure was under consideration. Gleaves
thereupon asked that the minority re-
port be made a special order for Tues
day. Stratton and Simpson objected
cont ending that as the matter was of
no special Importance it should take its
place on the file for consideration in
the regular order. Gleaves finally con-
sented to allow the bill to take the
usual course.
BILLS WITHDRAWN
Jones requested and received permits
sion to withdraw S. BIS so, 81. 81. Sc
and IS. carrying appropria tions for the
Southern California Asylum for the In
sane and Inebriates. Boyce was allow
ed to withdraw S. B. 40 relating to
educational matters.
NO GALLERY JANITRESS.
Holloway for the Committee on At
tacheS handed in a majority and a mi
nority report on the resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of Mary Dennis
as Janitress for the gallery The ma
jority report recommending the ap-
ppointment, was signed by Trout, Hall
and Feeney, the minority, by the Chair
man of the committee, Holloway
Holloway requested that the majority
report be taken up, but Dickinson NOV
ed that the minority report be taken up
and adopted.
The majority report recommended
that the per diem be So instead of 81
and Simpson explained that he had of
fered the resolution in accordance with
a petition signed by 500 colored people
residing in the southern part of the
State.
The question being upon the adoption
of the minority report, it was agreed to
by vote of 23 TO s. and Mary Dennis
will not act as Janitress for the gall
lery.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
Assembly messages were read relat-
ing that A. B. 110 and s. b. 107 had
been passed by that body The former
was referred to the Comm ttee on Elec-
tons. and the latter ordered enrolled.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
SEAMALIL RONDS.

The bill providing for the sale of
bonds for the construction of portion
of the seawall at San Francisco was
next considered and amended 50 that
the bonds to be issued should be of the
The record-union., 1897-02-06
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.

Assembly messag ges were read relat-
ing that A. B. 40 and S. b. 107 had
been passed by that body. The former
was referred to the Comm ttee on Elec-
tons, and the latter ordered enrolled.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
CAMINETTTS IDEA.

Caminetd. who possesses the courage
of his convictions on all occasions, has
evolved a novel idea. which he con-
tends is practical. feasible and a
much needed departure from existing
methods He has PIT it into the shape
of a constitutional amendment and in
troduced it yesterday.
The amendment provides for a sixty
days legislative session, but that it
shall be in two divisions. the first of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Rrmored signing Tho1xh insemnffy
pfzpute Centfnnes-

c0~S-ANTTNoPLE AuS. zA-A pe--
sss1ent rg1z1or. thouga E-oo1zrrae1- SIS
e. c4reulafsoz yesterday e f1s effect fnAt
1Ee OF the ambassadors Eers 90 ne
posas CO signing ths peace presalniEzrles
with Great Erlt4i1-
Ths -GrhtSA guT uTernrleEt E1w pToF1s@4
thAx TIE su1taz-@ frocps shah occapy oso
ard Lzrissz ard zhs country Il TIE rsAT
cf tness psacss uGEti the Creek var "a
6ema8ty Iz pad. oalE Es-aszrzSlzs re
rro1pz sCuth & tbs 4ile eD tAe s4g13l
os Eae Irezcy C q@2ce- Are 21rS-as d
Salisbury. EoMsg-sr. maintains BIS 0EEo-
s!tson o sae TuKElsa occupation C these.
and especially - Es&Fisss
ATHENS. AmS A-Tns British. Russian
ana EFeaea ministers % tzrsece 8zKe Eot1-
n@d their respective governments that I
= impossible for CsE=ees 10 pay an l1ee1a-
nlly sxes~aEfsg 2 80 - TU-klsa- X Is AZ
eaEstood that Eesgtlatlcgls are On s2cL -
luEucs TsIrzey 20 accept : smaller SIN
thar ths amount cTtg.aaI3v demanded.
Lord Salisbury berg E4iiiCg thay Turkey
should retain Up q the L-arissa-TrsAl1si2
line as q pledge. provided Greece can prove
her readiness ard sh1l4ty % set apart GER
tan revenues far fhs payment of the IL
GeTrnlty wisa9at prs gg6.ce 10 the interests
o1 tire existing 5onGhol3ers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
SAFELY OVER cHukoor rAss.


Acccrdi1E 10 Arthur Z. NaFaer. ~ ths
c3ty gbe Csfl soaf pass does mes nreseHt
formidable 6talcszi5iss 70 an eNgsrsencal
uscAEsaIuetF. in company wtkh his fath-
er-tn-law. Capt. :. r. Randolph he hsH
crossed tae trasl 5n safety Cart, Raa-
6ossh. who $ an ola nioneeE. hax5nx
e-Ese % this city IN fAss. is aag ss wears
g ags. Re hss bad n great deal as ez-
reTisncs 81 -rrugnsnE 81 ard goana 10
tyip ever &c be ia TIE n2Eare Gf pasas-
an; summer o4tlng. Caps. Randolph
On leaving here was determined - Ssxs
tse hlenaike miners fresa supply z
veN saspr-s. and toek With him - Post
EIte55iGencers. NaEa frcga the party -
contained IN a letter froFn Mr.. Warner
20 his wsfe. Chaer date cg pyea. Aag-
Isl 18th, he says
"a eoi hack 10 Dyea frcsa Lake f.sa-
ae-man .ast evening ss sNous ssS3 cfcloek.
LAKE IsindeTuan 81 tsxente+f1ur mites
north 81 pyeA thFGmEh tAe GalsSaek pssR.
" hen we Eus here Ersn Seattle we START
"a EeF>A as orcs and f4a > seed sftp
We e&ch fack q rack On car hae &.
went a6GGt fNa fs3ites sad WawsI leave tts
thsn - back and Eey aaothsr. - ~ sas
as wilkins aba8t @axeasy-tsve rails.
ksan ~9Tfk atoAt Eeepls setting k&ifed
~ asre- fer every lta2e 4 + sofze ere
JAAt Is careless &nn not Used 20 tie
mountains The trail IS Eos8. NsGr a.
tBer SAID oua day susk before w@ gal -
Lake I-lAdeTnaan. waea ve were IN oaa
Tae scarcity ol places % 1aEi fr0nw
Wei. W EcS E0 Lake TAnGermzn az
80 Saturday nlEas a4 Well and ia Teai
nurnpT. The iake is SIX niles long and
about enc anA ofs~hatf r4sles Wide. Al
ire sa4th end Is the camp ef forty tents.
and where tney huita beats.
4 left Lake Llnd@ru.an a. 40 a n.
Monday ard got 20 head Of cznae nAN3-
EaticH az ? 3. na~s ana wa49ea there unfSI
$50 3 n ard came aoNa n q canoe.
six and 0ae-aaIf naalez ia tweusg inmates,
and Spent The nlgft ea tbs aocr % a
saed
'-Ouc of the cufest things on the trip
vas an Indian woman witn her baby
about ak weeks old or her back The
Indians pack ever the mountains ara
their wives ard children foagow them ard
camp when night oveFt@kes Them They
al Asve dogs ard pack tnen TIRE sans
As they would q horse. most es tnem
carrying afty pounds.
'sTne traN Is crowaed wfth msa ara
every one Is Wild and FueAias 20 get 70
the laks Thrre are many Who wils not
get ever thls fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

g sse vea- F'aclsc eees, Sosrna2ssza -
ilezes taat aud ts zzNaE every urenaza-
tion 90 saazaa q afssr raossrn newspaper
Stgse. TIE aswspapsr znsA ws8s 60 ahoara.
and e4eA AID every passenger. ne 1au-
taia sad every asmaer - tae c-ew 81
ee called apea 70 tea everytagas hs
kaovs u rae rleass O. sAs tac-aT SD
fesis. q wh1ea tAers has seen sad aaa
vstsen 80 na-e
There IS ea; one newspaper man aneara
she Portland ana tsas asaa ss $ =. v-ea-
ser. whoa tse Pes;-Tntes sgl-encez s.s
zorsh wAea sac syea=eT loe scaEsle afsr
aeave~nE ere aas. vssusets eaaso ss
ever sntsrs4 sns saana rerr ana lTsr
sowa aeus ,asr eas eaHse5 zore eAss-
mart throughout Fhe woTes taan aay aa-
azr news ssen ia receas years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Buffalo Gladly Surreaders to
the Grand Army.
OVATION TO The PRESIDENT.
At Banquet in HI. Honar. He
speaks of the Exer-LixfnS Spirit
ot fAtrscisaf W htch Has CoEa-
bined the Contenaing Armies in
one-He VIII Head the March To-
eay-EstfEaates Place the Number
in Iine at Over 5e.ooo-Meeting.
Of Auxiliary Societies

81 Ft AA-o. ~. Y. Aug. z-Fro<n dawn
20 e@<sasss, and from twilight 20 md
AA=2s- tie great gathering Of ths Grand
AIRY q ras Republic waxed greater and
sfAnasr IAs weather h&z been al that
esAs1 Se E4saea for. TIE Grand Army has
lAEne1 or n greater numbers than BE-
fore a. A nsssonzl euearp-ssnt and tnis
= sFG@ also Of me Ex-PrIsons-s Of War
AsssclAtion- and me Naval Veterans ana
worsns auxiliary bodies Just as the
songs % vscto-y foated up from the IN
uTnpn2nt hosts OF Sherman as they march
ed 70 the SEA. 80 from the cid soldiers
gathered n Bn14l0 wells up a mighty
nasnzllug Of taankfuinesS. % happiness
and of JOY. From early morning Gntil late
Al nisns Main street held B continuous pro-
eessiou Of posts. Scores os them brought
bands. and few, indeed, had no music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
NEW SPANISH pREnIER's POLICY.
Might settle American Claims in
Cuhn nnf Nnt Grant Autonomy

LONDON. Aug q A dispatch 20 The
Standard from san Sebastian says: Gen.
AzcarraEs. the new premier desires 20
continue fhe policy of his predecessor
Seuor Canovas De- Castillo. as far as pos
sthia and does not apnrshen1 any coapil-
cations He Is confident THAT the United
States VIII preserve IFS present attitude OF
cordial friendship and VII net insist uTon
mediation.
Spain would not refuse % submit % =
commission Tor the settlement % claims
~ American citizens FRI Cuhs. = on the
understand thst only the damage s1f-
ferea AZ tha hands q her forces and an-
thcri-les Were ~ 20 The schjscr % exam
fnRtion, ard reservi4E sll her counter
elai70s arising from H.ibHsJe~tzE
should Minister Woodf5rd D. instructed
60 demand autonomy. S2ain wosla reply
that autonomy would hsve heen granted
tong s@o haa the Cuhans ceased 20 receive
from ere Jrf.ed States the moral and ua-
terlat assfstance enabling theu ~ pro org
eh4 Ssru-rls and Rad thev ceased 20 de-
mara absolute in6EperdeHce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
MOONLIGHT SAILS ToDsf.


Load of IUmh@r Taken 8d-
\ gang of men worked axSsducusly an
day yesterday re,cadsng fhe schooner
Moonlight and trimming nrr cargo TO
sait tbe require Haass Of tho local Ia
spzctpyz. Everything was supposed 70
he ia readiness far fho sailing ct the
schooner al o'clock LAST night
shortly before thar hour Inspector
Bryant made MS appearance On tne
wharf and took auathsg survey % ths
Moonlight On the asck wzs a Quantity
of lnrher bat the ether freight whErh
had constituted part n fhe deck load.
haa been plared in tas acld.
Inspector Bryant went teaaw. ard when
he came oaf ne lssasd sharp. rcrctss
order - this effect. Either sfe schcovser
could - soztS To sea with TIRE deck ioad
OF lumber ard leave the passerxsFs. or
else she cossld take the passengers asid
leave the hnber.
Tlis wss putting a pretty tough pfrpo-
elEsom - tbs management &sa rartsess-
larry 20 the owner of tsse lumber. WHO
calculated % maze "A handseFns proat cut
q * at Skaxuay. where ls + hlghfy pri9ess.
There was orly ora tnsux 70 10 heTeSer.
aud that was 20 co-aviw pith the fnstrgc-
tons 81 Inspector Brgant-
The crew worked hsEs o. last night
takfne ofT TIE lumber ard ssgwing Il on
tbe wharf. III was sisted that rhe fa@
ard her tow would get away az c'cieek
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

In Evsta ~ she great hAn@kA% 81 skA~
snay zn1 re Inability - fns fs0ussfasss
fnere 70 rst over the frzAl with 'h~iT 49,
..srs~ spera "a nearly an rsuch srxiety
eeeu-s s,v serae 70 get 20 SkagaaT wffn~
es.t ssfa-r as shsre was 6 seN @sexS 80.
A ~s-a Seq ~ ere Ieor3 as8f's gers
Yesterday sold thsfr tleEefs ane pr
.Bese-s tickets or ths fsnsSf4s 1Fe =
.rsa~r uaA = H. Hsr1ert. He get ufTd
ea5tfrr Cor The HosonHght - satl- Asla
sosa nss nrkst at a alaao@rt of = "
r r Neai. ~ Maant Verao1. wr9 y nsF~
vf,h = drove n hesrs~s ha7 nsrsa Essst
- 80 ez~e fa~ fhs ARRIVAL q tbs fsafad
Tnr~ss Essseatiez.t to ~ aT. hs hAA ar
r--reA rogv 20 take the horses - sn tas
Starr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
pcr.nnt. want - IaIe Lana.

ROME AuE et-Thers IS considerable
agitation among tne peasants lu T2Eio d.s-
t-te- IN favar of r etz,rltu.t7u og gre
vase ar-ugt..a-es1 estates ~ tee ratri-san
families seven hundred v.lls gers with
t1atr wfves ard ch29VTv c2rrFanE the na-
tioual eaK and headed ay a han6 playing
ira ~aval march. Stared fren Martuo, a
fau r~5sas southeast ef Rome intending o
ssfrn ard divide the es.Htes % the Prince
t--3rr~s az IA Ersto~t-eie- Tae aughort-
tsaz inte-veuesf ard uerSus5s5 ths-n 20 dis
raa-sa Troops have heer dispatched 70
-~eve-t further 1tsturhar-es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
TO orEs THE coPFER RIVER
Company VIII Run Steamers and
send Ont prospeefor..

PORT TOWNSEND. aug 4-a cari-
panv hxs gust been crEauassa here. raIIei
ths Copper River TFauspoTtafion 4 Mlsssug
Cent parry. With 4 81 Eagee president. ard
r. o. HoaSe secretary. The company WIN
operate a li.e - ecaocners between tbs
william Sound country and Corrsr river
fsslnfs 81 passenger and freight traffic
The company already has three schncners
ard wia add as many rs1rs a. the trade
demands.
In addition 20 operating trarsportaEiau
IRE. the company vfii pu- party 81 re-
feen proepecterS n TIE Eepper river CON-
trw IA the srrfng Tha eeranaey already
has hnndresfs ~ applications from all Paris
az The country asking for usportstsdss-
The nrsa trsp north wsil be made IA Feb
Fasare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
IN SEATTLE BEFORE NOON
Vessel From ST. AichaelS Makes
a Speedy Voyage.
GAINS A WHOLE DAY ON TIE TRIP
News Causes FURRY of Excitement
in the City.

Upset. BY the ships Unexpected
Appearance Large Delegation
Leaves the City of seattle, fn
Hope of InfereepsfnE the Port
Iand-Aii seattle Awaits inapa-
Fields Of the North-rhe Greatest
story of the Year 90 He UnfoGsled
TO the World Todax-0f All News
papers, the Poss-InfelItgeneer
Has the onIy Representative aa
the Treasure ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
FAURE REVIEWS SOLDIERS.
French President warsafy Received
b the gszr'- Rig Nzrrtors-
Fe.fEvffse- Ga Hfs Honor

ST PETERSEN RG. Anc s1-r-ezfss-,
Fau~e NJ Esmetagx t-e Fre~en rr,.-Estsr
far farelSn ssasrs ard the zuita ~ 80
nrestsant - hSars ths irrrsrfsl yachf A.
exarsrta eachess ths Neva ~ moan IRE
river vas croxSea wfth laV5shiy decorated
excursion steamers ara tss auayx were
Nla-k NTH spectators.
E-rcn 8tSera barking. Fresf Sen. Eau~e vas
received ev tire Eoveruu~~t ars r.r.- au-
the-fs5es aH3 ag 9 E@s-f ~ sarcr frcr. tha
AtsvnnSer ETt- Nav Tchevksssv --r.r,e-t
sf srfsarry- standing g4 f~1uf 90 tes reg
g--ert AS row 90 she highsst army osgl-
-srs ef Russia TIE rrssisF-t i0 few
vs,,r,I< sreken .n Russian rreets3 IRE soG-
,sis-s uee repiss3 w5ta 3oaa CHEERS
n Faurs then iusp@cte3 ere Fra-s ~
r,r1~ ard aftorwsrs tas pree,tas ans bis
s.,fte escorted ay Zeal C'a~-acks were
,t-.y-s. ta c~Sr -arrfsses - t-s Cathsefr-l
- - Peter ara - Passl Tnraza rain
- ss}.lax hssvz.F the streets ue-e feesa-
~ rarkea wsh Vear.e wne Tce.s roasly
.-sos.re.s ire president 81 Frame.
WHIST Part.Gaa~ rhink-
rsp7s Avg g 2-AH tae r-ws-a -e-s
.~-.~s $a-salgsz orraHs. 3@-4sse -nEc sA4
-,.-.+s.s ~ see1cr Strartea ts q t1-sa-zrk s-
-. Nssse~v q F-ran<e ana T ssea SO ws-
- osee- nations snt fgFrts-es tr~71 .e@--
49,. ~~>af - tse tu,eo-ts-f gsosttsse Frsu-s
- ~.,rsf-ses En- sAr warf A dzs@ar-a -e
-, r@ssrr2t freza : Ps-ers burg SAYS rnz-
-, -rarfs asciyioa te zaest FTe.itent Fsars
- f-~,~xtssr was rea~-r3 AEa -Rt e-1r-
- r-e~sa~e u~au 80 rsE- - sHs ts~e-
- na-fx Ths d-snat-e s5ss taAt t-e
e. sf she F'ren-a s1usars- at C-ea-
s@-.rs rrers enscTe1tres srst Frav ~ tsT,-
RuSssAa cc7~.r-s--- SU-,~r~ss ses~s~sss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
British Control Lake Fisheries.

T.CN00~ Aug. sR-E1wtn CrbiH. os
81 tcsro has closed 2 8eai srnaizaraa aating
sha I-ritass States ard Cana 5L5n lakss ttsh-
e-sas companies. whereby tte control q
tue-tv caupan5rs haz rsssri into re
bands ~ British company w5ta s. ~. =
81 caeieaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
TAKING THE FORTS
Afridi Rebels Drive the En-
giish From Strongholds.
iscisN FRONTIER m DANGER.

One Garrison withdraw. inst a.
Relief Is eaehEng-&noaher
Is Defeated Nfrh Heavy Less-
SIX Relics Are De-rerafea sna
Fanatic Frenzy Is Aroused
NhoIe Afghan Border L. Abisse
and n Large Army Is Raised to
Restore Peaee-The suItaa IL su.-
p~cted-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
To AND FROM THE NORTH.
Rapid Transit and Fdffh Due-De-
trnsa nmd starr to sail.

The Raps1 Transss n ssw of a fsg Il
arre-eea daily from AlaMss- No fears
are ersawtalaad Tor her because she nad
t.<e- SPOKEN gn The pssssrs up ssd tss
sts-a @sse rad nAse was Fnarh ssowsF tsan
49, axreciesS before aae sailed. she WIZ
doubtless oofae hack light, aoUsver, sss
make better tlrne.
s4ear~pr Fam - exp@ctea 70 arrfss
sr~-a ths Serth either today or s-snoT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
GUILTY OF THE BLAAR FIRE


PARIS. Aug. 94-B3rua 2Gacau. one of
the cAset promoters Of the charity hazaar
Of tbs Rue Jean Gou50n, which VAS de-
s1rpyed by FIRE or May last with q loss of
over = hundred lives. has been sentenced
70 pay 4 me u 50 francs. Ore of the en-
playes OF the Clnematograph establish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

mcnt. the section in which the fire broke
out. was sentenced to one years fmprtson-
ment and fined, and another employe was
sentenced 10 eight months Imprisonment
ard 10 pay a fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
THE cRECo-TtaKTsH TREATY

usa ssa a-sragsa upcm tae visiting E'rsze1-
re-. sreg1sg1g = Es=siza fer every ss-4oT-