davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

l0-ROOM FLAT, DOUGLAS NEAR 24TE; MOD
crn; steam heat. Inquire Linqust, 3l6 s. 18th.
n
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK
by the day; satisfaction guaranteed X 20,
Bee U-62g 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

FOR sALE-2 BEDSrEADs. SPRINGS, MAT
tress. l gasoline stove. 2ll7 Maple 81
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

WANTED. WOMEN TO CROCHET AT HOME.
evenings spare time during the day; we
supply materials ana patterns and pay for
finished work l.. White 4 Co., 200 state St,
Chicago, Ill. c-5I7-s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
HER WORD BROKEN.
ENGLAND HAS VIOLATED THE
BERIyG SEA AGREEMENT.
Guilty Of Had Faith in Carrying Ont
the Paris Award-Sherman sends
Dispatch to Ambassador Hay.
and Mckinley Prepares . ViEOr-
aus Note to Lord Salisbury.

LONDON. July 4-The Washington cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle asserts
tha. of5cial correspondence is aooU; 70 be
submitted 20 congress. which includes A
dispatch sent by Secretary Sherman %
Ambassador Hay dated May 70. for sub
mission 20 Lord Salisbury, insinaatt,,g
that England has been guilty OF bad faith
in carrying out the terms OF the Paris
seal award.
CHICAGO July "A special 10 the
Times Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has sent dispatch
10 the Marquis OF Salisbury. the British
premier and secretary Of state for foreign
affairs. which Will prohah bly, cause that
noblenan as much perturbation OF spirits
as did Secretary Oiney's message in which
England was automatically but firmly
told that she must arhitrate the Neae-
zuela boundary dispute. The present case
Will doubtless bA regarded in England As
offensive IN tone and manner. and it, pub
licati0n will cause display OF feeling
across the water. bat n the United States
Mck.nley's course Will doubtless he
warmly approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
SAILOR ACTORS on THE OREGON.
Clever Jack Tars Greatly Amuse
Their Shipuates-

Special Dispatch 70 the Pcst-intelnzsncer
TACOMA July 1.-THE jack tars aboard
the Oregon had 4 jolly time yesterday aft
eruoor after mess on the forscastIe Of the
ship About a dozen % them dressed up
IN fantastic costumes and amused their
zslrsnlates With songs and character i'm
rersoaat!onS. The antics OF several a
these sailor comedians were excrutiattrg
~ f4nay the turns OF two Of them,
Dutch and a female irapsrsouator. being
better than many protest. who walks
the stage and play. for public approval
and American dollars. These two 5ackies
were followed about the forecastle by
crowds Of aarnifing shipmates, their faces
cont0rted with laughter al every move or
word e the comedians.
The Harmony brass band was aboard
ard furnished music during the afternoon
and evening This hard was accompanied
by a dram major IN the person Of 4 small
boy IN zauave uniform. This tad caught
the crowd % 5aekles by his clever Work
with the baton. with the result that his
cap was literally filed with bright silver
pieces thrown al him by Uncle sam ; SAIL
Tor boys.
During he parade OF the water pageant
these u4en r08ed around the snip OF cata-
maraus receiving cheer upon cheer from
those on deck
These sailor actors intend giving show
at Seattle in public hall some night this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
A SUICIDE WITH SHEARS.
Nels r. Person Kills Himself mt
E.erett-His Mind Evidently
lusnuu1

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntellgencer
EVERETT, Wash, July 3.-NelS L. Per-
son committed suicide last Friday even
ing In the second growth brush about 2fn
feet north of Hewett avenue and short
distance east Of the Great Northern cut.
He had been drinking heavily for three
weeks. and had often spoken of taking
hts life, That evening while al supper he
spoke Of spirits being in hts room and
made other remarks that would indicate
an unsound mind.
soon after supper he started across
town toward the west side. In company
with an acquaintance. When opposite
one Of the many paths leading through
the brush that has grown UP on this por-
ton of the towusite he suddenly left the
sidewalk and ran into the brush.
His continued absence being observed.
party was made UP today and his body
WAS soon found. He had killed himself
with pair Of shears about ten inches in
length very sharp ~ the point, using
them as a dagger lie stabbed himself
three times over the heart the wounds be-
jn5 about an inch apart in direct lire
from top 70 bottom. He also penetrated
the iUguisF vein on the right side or the
neck. and had cut the windpipe jusl above
the breast hone.
Dccea sed was about g. years of age and
anne from Minneapolis about two wears
ago since which time he has been In the
employ Of the sumner iron Works as r
pattern maker He was formerly married.
hut had heeu widower fer q number ~
years he leaves a brother living iu Min
re4poii~ and daughter IN Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
KEEBLE LEAPS TO DEATH.
Jumps From BROOKLYN Bridge and
Does Not Bcappear-sevcra
Arrests Made.

NEW YORK July Another candidate
for fame met death today in jumping from
the Brooklyn bridge. He was Capt w 9.
Keeble. who mas a reputation FOR jumping
from bridges and mas;s Of vessels.
The bridge pol c. received Tip" OF the
event on Saturday. Capt. Ward at once
ordered three patrolmen stationed at
eigher end Of the bridge. while an officer
IN citizens clothes was sant 10 watch the
house whore it was learned that Keeble
lived. The officer remained there until Q
o'clock this morning. when he returned 10
the bridge.
TWO hours later keebie. with two COM
panlons, left the house in coach and
drove TO the Catherine street ferry. where
they crossed over to Brooklyn. and from
there went 10 the bridge entrance. paid
their fare and proceeded slowly 10 the
center OF the span on the north roadway.
when the coach was stopped and the party
aiighted.
Officer Thomas Grady. who was some
distance away, saw keeble coming 10 the
top OF the rail-, and running toward him.
shouted 10 him 10 stop. Before he could
reach him the man had leaped head fore
most His body made two revolutions be-
fore II reached the water. l40 feet below,
when il struck the water with a splash
disappearing. and was not seen after
wards
The police arrested the driver of the
coach, Antonio Montreal. John Mcdonald
Michael Kerr and Walter Weed. the
three Others. also Lawrence Spreck AID
George Schureth, who had been stationed
as lookouts 10 watch for the police
keeble was formerly sergeant n
Coxey's army, and UP 10 four weeks ago q
waiter in restaurant. He was an Eng
lishmaa, 50 years old and unmarried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
DEATHS FROM YELLOW JACK.
Two of the san Jose's Crew SucCumb
to the Dreaded Fever.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE Pacific
Mail steamship San Jose arrived today
from Panama and way ports. leaving two
or her crew in OCEAN graves. One Of Them
was Chief Engineer AcLane. who died
June 1. just before the steamer reached
AcaJutia. Capt. Russell diagnosed the
case. ard he reported that the engineer
died Of rheumatism OF the stomach. soon
after the engineers death several OF The
crew were taken Ill with symptoms of the
dreaded yellow jack. On June Is Rich ard
Blummerhassett. a mess boy. died and Dr..
r. Blue. the Federal quarantine officer at
this port. says that from the symptoms Ct
the boys ailmcnt yellow fever was the
cause Of death.
The vessel was put in quarantine at
every port she called at on her way up the
coast. and was forty days making the rLn
from Panama. There was no s.ckne IS on
board when she came in. but 70 avoid any
risk from contagion the vessel was order
ed into quarantine.
The Acapulco. which came into port on
Friday and reported the loss OF four OF her
passengers and crew on the way from
Panama from yellow fever was released
from quarantine today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
IN THE TABERNACLE.
Continued from Page |.
utation of the city as a good enter

reputation of the. city a. good enter
t}iner.
Todav's session included a conservation
service. which was held from to 10 a m.
the toplc. Jus: as Far as / Know
throughout My Whole Life l VIII En-
deavor 70 Lead Christian Life" being
led by Mrs s. J. Bailey of Seattle. NJ
i 80 the regular devotional services were
hid ana at 30 floating meetings were
held on all vessels in port These meet
ings were quite interesting and instructive
70 the sailors aboard the different boats.
A. o clock the following UNCONVENTIONAL
missionary services were held,
esbyteria First Presbyterian church,
Rev Kenneth Brown, Of Chehaljs. chair
man.
Congregatio Congregational
church Rev William IL. Scudder. OF Ia
coma. chairman.
Christian-Central Christian church.
Rey. 4. e. Utz. Of North Yakima, chair
nan.
Cumberland Presbytcrian-Parlor First
Presbyterian church, Rev. r. w. Beck, az
v,aua Walla, chairman.
United presbvteTiau-Tn Prcsby-
taYian church Rev. y. F. Kirkpatrick. 0f
Tacoma chairman.
Episcopal Trinity Episcopal church,
lee = ,iNmer. OF Seattle. chairman
African NJ E-African NJ F. church.
Lawrence Hedge. % Tacoma. chairman.
~ e-so The closing fellowship services
were held in the FIrst Presbyterian
church They were led ~ Rev. T. r Ty-
ler q Grand Rapids Mich. ard were very
impressive E.cdeatc~ers occupied pull
pits tn various other churches about the
.ettN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Had Manag ement Ruins the Display
for Many Observers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. July A great many COM
plants were heard about the city today at
the manner in which the fireworks were
worked off last night. Instead of hay-
ing everything in readiness and the big
pieces set and adjusted before dark the
committee did not decide TO go ahead UNI
til O'Clock. with the result that every
thing was put up 80 hurriediy that several
OF the finest pieces were a fizzle. This was
not the worst part OF it. though. People
were kept waiting in Wright park from 9
o'clock until nearly 1 O'Clock a. m. when
the whole display should not have taken
over an hour and half Some got tired
about 10 o'clock and went home preferring
the warmth and coZiness OF their dresldes
10 the dampness OF the park. Many re-
Rrets are also expressed that the last and
hOpedfor best attraction of the carnival
should have been the poorest and most un-
"a !Sfactogy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Mint Royalty caxt..



TIE royal family OF England costs he
British government IN round numbers.
& ast00H annually OF this sum the claeu
receives nearly T. fa $50 q year. besides
.ee reve1ae from tie 0lrag * Lancaster.
vhica amount 80 quarter of "a milton.
Tire ier3 lieutenant Of ireland receives
sTet9" "a year for his services snd ex-
p=as@s ana 1he grir-a u wales S29e.51o a
g-ar. The PRECEDENT - France receives
3 - ap9 ve&g for salary a1d exQeuees an
enormous salary ~aen Il Is reruarn b-r.l
tass tae republic - sweating au6er a SIN
fssUsv4s rati1fss3 esbl 81 over 3 9.l .ssY an
r.. largest Geht cFeF .an4Trea nF ans r.t-
t.on 3n tne world It4ly can haze h 80
n-en slaughtered tH Aevasaa8a ard eiili
gay aeT 6irE 8 So s9 q scar TAc ,ft4l
tsE - the German emperor o. about g. ~. =
se scar. besides iarse revenues from sast
estates belonging % ara roya3 farsif,.
Iae rzar ~ al tls EVssias o~rs irl fee
simple o." 80 square nils n cultivate,
and and enjoys an income ,g So 90 f..s
Ths ssrr ~ Spain iatrte Alfonno XIII .
- = q q szFlng disposition viii be ent ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
OPPOSED TO FUSION.
PoPULysT CONFERENCE DECIDES
AGAINST UNION.
Nashville Meeting Discloses . Strong
Sentiment In Favor of Indepe nd
enf Acffon-F. W. ID. Mays, of
Washington. Preside-PIan to
AbridEe Disse nsions in the Party.

NASHVILLE, July AT meeting Of
the committee appointed at Memphis TO
call The conference ~ the Peoples party,
which meets here TOMORROW, the following
were present: ". :. Morgan. r ". ..
Mayes. J. s. Coxey. Alex. Steinberger J.
ii. Ferris. Milton Pa-ks and Joe Parker.
Mayes presided and Parker acted as Sec
Rotary. The object xas 10 map out q
programme.
A large number of delegates have ar
rived. and many are scheduled 10 come
on late trains tonight. Congressman
Howard, Of Alabama: John Sets. OF
Texas. and Mr.. Cofman. OF Arkansas,
are here. Isnatius DonreiIy is en- route
and Cyclone" Davis is expected before
the conference adjourns. There seems
corning the attendance of Tom Watson
and Senator Butler and inion is about
evenly divided as TO their attendance
Those here. while they discuss what
the convention should DO, 10 not seem
agreed u9on what IL viii do. thoug; the
prevailing idea seems 10 b. party re-
organization, in order 10 put an end TO the
dissension which has arisen in the party
on account Of occurrences within the
past year. Il is expected thai the sss-
slons may be stormy. but 10 a action can
DC taken except the adoption OF resolu-
tons, though some. including Mayes.
think IL not improbable that resolutions
criticiSing the actions of some members
OF the national committee Will ha adopt
ed. The anti fusion sentiment is strong,
and whatever action is taken. it is be-
ieyed, will be in favor of indepe adence
and against fusion.
The delegates TO the national press re-
form convention will meet tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
BUFFERS GAINS CONTROL.
Oakland Capitalist Secures the street
Railways of Johannesburg.

OAKLAND, Cal. July Al. \. Buffers
departed for Europe tonight on business
connected with an English syndicate. He
received word today that the syndicate
had secured concession covering the en-
tire electric street railroad system Of 10
haunesburg. South Africa. The cuimina-
ton Of this deaf throws the entire electric
street railway system of South Africa into
the hands OF the Buffers syndicate.
In this transaction several Americans
now prominent in South African affairs
are heavily interested Among them are
J. X. Waterman. formerly general mama
ger Of the Colorado Midland. OF Denver,
John Hays Hammond. Henry A Buffers
and his brother, Charles Buffers. who Is
now n johannesburg.
The contamination of the negotiations
is taken 10 mean that President Kruger
has adopted :. different policy toward the
Uiflanders than prevailed during the
Jameson trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
UNION MEN UNABLE TO AGREE.
Tive Organizations Formed nj Meet
ings in Denver

DENVER, July IA meeting was held
here today upon the call II leading mem
hers OF union labor for the purpose OF or
gaming the members Of trades unions nf
the state for independent political action.
The M citing was q stormy one. and final
iy adopted the socialist labor party'S plat
form entire. and perfected an organization
under tee me of the Colorado Social
democracy.
The men who had called the convention
o'c-a-ei K was packed r. men outside q
union LABOR ranks ard about one~thire Z
tacse present withdrew and urzari7ea
whst taey esN the Direct LEGISLATION
League. whose object s. education alor x
The in~ ~ direct legislation u is pro-
posed - make ina league national in
sfttuttrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Heat Men I'm the Northwest to Appe.r
At Today. Meet

special Dispatch 10 the P0st-TptellIrercar
TACOMA, July 1.-The race-lovins neo-
pl" OF the city Will be given an opt,or-
tjnitr tomorrow TO witness the fast NJ
'FcIefs that have been electrif,-inr tho
"rauks 81 British Columbia ana Seat.is
curing the past week They viii also he
gwen an opportunity 20 show hv thctr
patronage whether or not they appr.ci ITO
the H6erts Of the people Hho have tnaa--
taken che task of building "a fast rn4.,,v
Iack AZ the Pierce county FAIR grounds
mus Milling . lonE-felt want in the v.,iy.e-
World ir this vicinity criticism on
the inef'lciency 81 the track a. Athlstl..
PARK Was pualished in tire post-fnfeln-
Gehcer some weeks age and The slia--. b.
ttcn that a new crack be hu!.t % as .,
ne III keeping with the name tire -a-y,
mas as a wheeling cnnter. meeting with
approval and finally bearing FRUIT Now
~ the time for the public - 10 ita mar,
toward making the project 4 success
Men hRse been az work might ana a,,
On the ne~ track 50 Ass 20 set Il IN CON
diton for tomorrow g meet ard whtf. -
VIII not be as nearly perfect AS ofh~~
racks in the NorthwcSt. II VIII he .s
foohN s0d safe as any. With owe -
We meets Il should re rs last as any
,tpdHr Path iu the West AS the yavk hsa
7een Well amt co0seieuriaua}v rarf.~r,,.i
Tho SURROUNDINGS nh9uf fh,. NV. Sra.
are wuch Wore siEhtiy .hsu the ola trs.L
sN3 wtth the additional facilities r.f ,se
Nrc- poets ~ Soue Rot races there sA...f3
- large ~row1 or Nar1 u he1 +se ar~t
starters set fte word. These so far ,r-
tered are
Quarter mile fYir< sta~t aests-. 5tf,.~-
I.o~e1so pow Tacoma Fr-a ~.,n,.- =
ale r t@attef,}. f.srpRss. rs R Moss
~ a.s " tswree1t WaNa
.'F nAre1a = 2 Cotsr Ts.ea4a. Con
"Ar vineyard T1ruwa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Frank Gonzales shot by 4. :. Doyle
at 0ak6a!e. Cat.

MODESTO. Cal. July AT Oakdale in
this county, this morning &. 5. Doyle shot
and killed Frank Gonzales. Doyle IS a
piano player in dance house. and Con
z5les vas somewhat under the influence Of
liquor carly in the morning and threatened
TO strike Doyle, but was prevented by
bystanders. Later Doyle. with two WON n
of The house. was going ~ a restaurant;
when they saw Gonzales and three other
men coming toward them. Doyle and the
women turned 20 go in another direction
but Gonzales and his friends Intercepted
him. and Gonzales struck him on the left
temple with his FIST IN which was small
dumbbeu DOYLE was Knocked down. and
while rising shot n his pistol The charge
took effect in Gonzales breast. and he al
most Immediately expired. Doyle was
brought 20 tho county jail today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
BRYAN DODGEs THE CROWD.
stops at River Junction, and ID
Driven Into Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, July 4.-Wiliam Jen-
nlngs Bryan arrived in Los Angeles at ! %
p. m. today. and TO escape the multitude
who assembled at the Arcade depot he
alishted at River station mile out Of
town, and was driven TO the home of Pres
ident Cole, of the Silver Republican Club.
in the vicinity OF Pasadena. there to re-
main and enjoy a much needed rest until
his appearance before the public tomor-
row. Ills address will be purely patriotic
politics being entirely eliminated.
In the evening Mr.. Bryan Will be the
guest of the Silver Republican Club at a
banquet. where he Will extol the benefits
OF the free and unlimited coinage of the
white metal. after which he will retire and
depart for the north the following morn
ing.
Many prominent Democratic politicians
from the north accompanied Mr.. Bryan TO
this city. and were entertained by a drive
about the city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Missing seaman's Bcdy Found.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iuteligencer
TACOMA. July 4--Tae body Of Ksrl
kartuler. the seaman aboard the schoon-
or Kedheid who was missing since the
night OF June - was found under the
wharf about 100 yards from where the
schooner was moored. today about
o'clock by y. II. Norton. ar employee of
the Old Town mill. kertuler had been
playing cards with some sailor friends.
ard. in the language OF one of the boy.
got stuck" for several rounds. He went
out and that was the last seen OF him
until his body was picked up today. He
Ill be buried tomorrow from the nnorsue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Librarian Young in ONCE.

WASHINGTON, July i.--.Iohn Russell
Young, the new librarian. fled his bond.
received his commission and took office
Saturday. Nj Young said that the
president had instructed him TO make bis
appointments slowly and with the utmost
care: TO consider in each candidate moth
ing but specifications; To remember that
the institution was unique and technical,
and that when the appointments were
made the president would convert them
into the civil service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgements
TACOMA, July i.-Chief McAlevy, the
new head of the fire department made
Known MS assignments today. Ex-Cnief
Brusmmer has been given the captalncy
Of Engine Company No. s. which IS con-
sidered one OF the choice places in the
department. In all probability he viii
accept. No. is house is on Thirteenth
and / streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
lie Roi'- sixteenth dividend.

Sp~rifl Dispatch 90 the Post~In;eil.Eerce
SPOKANE. July t-At a meeting last
might - Tire board ~ directors - the IL
Roi Mining Company, e dividend was Do
r'Arel - So 81" payable JAW s. THIS ia
tNe sixteenth dividend. thc fifteenth hav-
ias been paid PAS; Wednesday Another
VIII 5e pat] THIS mlnth TIE total d.yi-
oeals io date sgSTe-aEe St'nsto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
All Lost Hut Three

CALCUTTA. July 1.-The British bark
Overda. Capt. Roberts. bound for South
America came into collision with the
steamer Pandau. off Hcogiy point, near
the mouth OF the westernmost branch OF
the Ganges, and sank. All on board were
drowned except the captain. the pilot and
one seaman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

u-izA IS. second prize sie-Be<ner. Taco
IA. ". Z Bartholomew. Tacoma Victor
Smith. Eo4Eszr-
T~xr.--zfl$ handicap. amateur - " b
Monre r. z Campbell. Eoffe-. Sc1ore.
f5op. wlngzrd Fink. He1der!.-, Lau-
rnesster Erneze-
II Is expected thss the S1a-Ics boys.
f-Frrss T2ox Freeman OF Portland ard
other professionals will qualify tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Natives I'm Revolt Near Khnrtoum.

LONDON. July 5.-The Cairo corre-
spondent OF the News says II is reported
there that the tribes south Of Khartoum
are in open revolt against the khalifa,
VINO has been ordered 10 detach troops
from Omdurman. on the Nile. opposite
Khartoum. 70 quell the rebellion. The
correspondent adds that If it proves true
il viii facilitate The advance Of the coli
unn in the autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
brazilian Fanatics victorious

OF the Times az Rio de Janeiro says: II
Is reported here that the government
troops attacking Antonio Conselheiro. the
leader OF the fanatics AT Canudos. have
been thrice renulsed. losing over 1Gn
men. Fighting has continued since
June -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Killed His Sweetheart

Ell PASo. July david Farrelas was
counting Maria FARRELL in Ciudad Juarez.
Mex. this morning. lie piayfully pointed
his gun AZ her. exclalmine. I'm going ia
shoot you, Marie She replied. IAN
right. shoot" pointing TO her heart. and
she fell dead. The Mortified lover rushed
out doors. reloaded the revolver and blew
out his own brains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Trying Oil From California sharks.

MONTEREY, Cal, July IA number
OF japanese from San Francisco. who are
acting for a firm in Japan, have rented
the Bell place in Monterey ana have FUR
nished it with facilities for reducing
sharks Fat 10 oil. These men have en-
gagged In catching sharks and expect to
do considerable business. Sharks are
very plentiful here, and are Of a particu-
larry valuable variety