davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.EOR SALE Two full bedroom sets.
I Mrs. Ella Scott, next to Smiths mill.
206-2ts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-20

For monumeuts and heedstones Of ell
descriptions aud Styles call on Y, hlehI.
199.tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-20

FoR RENr-Two ROOM suitable for light.
house keeping, calfAtD07-7this st.. 197-td~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-20

Furnished rooms for rent on corner 10Th
and Lincoln. Enquire at this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Fighting In Cul,a,

HAVANA, June 25-Col Gueuzeras.
with "A column of troops and acting in
conjunction with the local guerrilla force
and garrison Of Madruga has been en-
gagged with an insurgent force under the
leadership of Arauguersn. which was en-
trenched in the Sierra de Grille. near
Madruga. In this province. The Spanish
troops, the Official report says, success
fully disiodged the insurgents from all
the positions occupied by the latter, until
the enemy reached Abro del Cafe. where
the insurgents made & determined stand
Eventually the insurgents were also dis
lodged from that place. and the Spanish
troops destroyed the enemy's camp. The
fighting, the official report adds lasted
from o'clock in the afternoon until I
at night. The insurgents in retreating
left ten men killed on the field. and the
government force lost one lieutenant and
fifteen soldiers killed. and had one major,
one captain and l3i soldiers wounded
Dispatches from Cienfuegos. Santa
Clara, saws that active opsrati tions OF the
Spanish troops have compelled many in
surgents with their families to seek ref
uge in the Spanish lines.
An official announcement is made from
Pinar del Rio to the effect that twenty
five insurgents with their families have
surrendered 10 the Spanish authorities in
that part Of the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Chairmen Of Cofnritf1cx

NEW YORK. June @-The conula,a
hst OF chairmen selected for the house
committees, partially reported last night.
is as follows:
Accounts r. r. o'Den New York:
agriculture J. ". Wadsworth. New YORK
appropriations, J. @. Cannon. Illinois:
banking and currency. J. II. Walker.
Massachusetts: claims c y Frumr.
coinage. weights and measures. c ".
Stone. Pennsylvania. District OF Colunl-
nia. j. W. Rahcock Wisconsin, etiuca-
uon. .. a Grow Pennsylvania: elections
Ne. ], l.. W. Royce. Indiana: elections
No :. 6. w Prince. Illinois: election of
president, vice president and representa-
uTes, a c Arnold, Pennsylvania: en-
fo.ied biiis. T.. j hager. Iowa. foreign
affairs, II. r. Hit. Illinois: immigration
and naturalization. r. Barthold Missouri;
Indian affairs, ]. S Sherman. New York;
interstate and foreign commerce. William
+ Hepburn. Iowa; invalid pensions. VIII
tred ;. Kerr. Ohio: irrigation Of arid
lands, William r. Ellis Oregon: Judi
ciary d. B. Henderson Iowa: labor. J
J. Gardner. New Jersey: manufactures.
George ". FsTis. Indiana. merchant ma
rine and fisheries. Serene +. Payne. New
York; military. j A. T. Hun. Iowa: mi
htia, B. F. Marsh. Illinois: mines and
mining. r .. Cousins Iowa: naval af-
fairs. c. A. Boutelle. Maine: Pacific rail-
ROADS. B. II. Powers. Vermont: patents
Josiah d Hicks. PENNSYLVANIA: pensions.
H. {. Loudenslager. New Jersey. post
Offices and post roads, Eugene +. Loud,
California; public buildings and grounds.
David Il. Mercer. Nebraska. public lands.
John r. Lacey. Iowa. railways and
canals. c. A Chickering. New York:
rivers and harbors. W. Il. Hooker New
York; territories. William 5. Knox. Mas
sachusetts; war claims, E NJ. Malone,
Pennsy sylyania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
SULLIVAN AND rIrzslMNONx
Rob Says Hc VIII Fight On liberal
Conditions.

NEW YORK, June s5.-when questioned
by Journal and Advertiser reporter CON-
cerning John l.. Suinvan's challenge. Rob
ert Fitzsimmons said:
Yes. ! saw Johns challenge In the
Journal and Il really makes me feel
merry. Ha. ha, John l.. sullivan back in
the ring again. and says he means II.
Sometimes I feel sorry tor John. Don't ho
understand that there I, no possible show
in the world for him 10 win flgnt with
raan like me? Perhaps should not say
that. however. because he is evidently ain.
cere In what he imagines he can do And
then again, he is over there training with
Billy Muldoon. and II any man alive can
pnt him in condition to make fight. Nul.
doom is the man. He knows more about
physical development and training than
any other man living and he may be able
TO do wonders with John.
II VIII accept the challenge 10 this ex-
tent: First of all, II Is not TO he A nrtsn
fight SO far as ] ann concerned Dc you
think want to jeopartlge my hhrrty by
hitting John l.. sullivan hard enough 70
knock him outr He would simply drop
dead To fght a finish fgh, with Sullivan
would be- committing gnanslaughter. and
90 not take fancy TO IL. ] viii 60 fur
thar aPd give him chance that no other
puGilfst has ever had. and II Ii IL not the
squar.st proposition YOU ever heard. then
suggest sonnet hing else that Is and Will
agree TO II. First OF all. ! vii! not hight
him 20 finish, but. better still. he can
fight me TO a finish II he can DO |, In =
four or six round 20. ! will spar for points
and treat him nicely. while he can light
for knockout. | will positively agree 10
let him try Just rs hard as he can TO stop
mo in that time and an an additional assur-
ance 10 John that nothing disastrous viii
a n 7 .fU ius ard ~ k.4.sf
away from his sniashes and show him that
] can hit him at WILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Cuban Americans tn Vote.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Cubans who live
In the United States, hut have been con-
trihutiag toward the expense Of the war
OF Independence, are TO have Il voice. in
the direction Of the affairs OF the yoang
republic. whose constitutional assembly il
TO meet at Camsguay on September ?
There will be a general election of mem
hers of the assembly throughout those
parts Of Cuba where insurgents are strong
enough TO hold one and il has been de-
cided that two of these representatives
NAV be elected by Cutans In the United
States
orders viii soon be issued containing all
the de.ails as 70 polling the vote. etc
Every Cuban above = years OF age. VINO
within two months previous 10 the clec-
ton has contributed certain amount
mot Vet decided onb TO the cause of the
patriots. will be entitled 10 vote As To
nominations they are not vet made.
The local junta is issuing a fine souvenir
coin 10 commemorate the struggle. II Is
the same size as the taitei States dollar.
and contains exactly the same amount OF
silver. This coin viii b% sent 20 different
bankers In this city who are in synlpathv
with the cause. and any customer who Is
willing 10 accept one for 81 will get IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-~The pro-
moters 0f the proposed new race track az
san Clemente are in more trouble. The
Western Union has named a rate for serv-
icc 20 the foreign bookma kers. which tho
race track people think too heavy. The
company proposes 10 charge the san 'ie-
n8cnte people the sum of sse a day. whiia
for q like service TO pcoi room the cx-
pense rs said 10 be about 10 AanaEsr
Jaynes. Of the Western Union, says thst
he IL justified In charging mucn higher
rate. ar his company would lose the pat
ronage OF tho three SaGSail,o pool rooms.
which would undoubtedly be obliged 70
close down when the new track opened. on
account of diverted patronage. TIE pro-
Hoters of the San Ciemeu,e scheme nov
threaten to build track On this side M
the bay and throw down the gauntlet 10
both tire existing associations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

rivals 6nt 4 was \ helnless struggle
"Hn surety and steadily the tiyiug repre-
SeHiatlNcs ~ the Ted ana white, neves
S<aHHSRhS Ine3r steady stroke Of s. 70 the
ts'iss"t". cFsN away eS If they were en-.
3oAihS az afternoon spin. instead Of rar.
t'riPa''hS ih q coatest that wla so icwn
"a 1'S,~tS as 'i1e greatest race ever wit
'e>>'t' !" A3heFtcan waters As they ap.
preached 'he futSh Inc i vas S,sn ina,
tce Harvard e3sh, were rgar1,, - = man
n difficulties while sewers, ~ me yal.
mSa Mere nH1ns signals OF distress.
The rsnish.
Then the Coraeu crew sx - 1, ,,,,.,,,sr,
az Fhe discontinue az tha3~ rivals In
creased their stroke 10 "A nva sh.,. yms,
the t0GSes' boat every man .s rr~.n an.
paTentiV. IS ~heG ~ Ssartna ana as ~
rot ~aNshe1 ~'Fh their wonderful .xhief-
ton. FcWe1 Ter 4 quarter az = y,sffe 4,wr,
the river nrSf swing .hrec reasins esceys
to TIE man Who had coached them "a VIC.
tcrv Charles T. Coartnay
Ten seconds after Cornell Yale crossed
ire iine ami Immediately stopped rowing
with No. CWhitneyl. and No (c,rn-
beth. in state az collapse.
Then camc Harvard, sixteen S,,,,,ss
behind. her entire crew usei an and ,hra.
~ her men utterly helpless. na,,ilx haa
the nose cf her shell reached the fnlsh
wden EraruTan. the stroke fen hack Of
his seat. Wr,shiington. az No ana r
I. i'@' kIns, No. !, also lost their oar. ana
tnt4F companions commenced 10 splash
water over them. In the meantime s.noI-
r,ch, the captain. was trying 10 ra,ss
N"ardiaar hu; was too weak aes ~.
coNswain was throwing water over ma
two, After lens wait for their launch
which could not get through the crowa af
various craft that seemed TO come from
everywhere at once. the men we've reached
and taken 10 their quarters
AFTER the Race
After the race the Cornen crow w.ra
taken on board their launch, which steam
ed proudly 0crCss 10 the hoatsoase WHARF
a crowd OF 2.'fa mon wcnlen and hoys haa
assembled and were waving saxs hana-
kerchic;s ana pieces Of bunting. The osrg-
men had 70 fairly tlght their way tsrouxh
the crowd into the hoa,house Once in
side. they were quickly surrounded bv un.
dergTaduateS and the enthusiasm knew
no bounds. Courtney aud lis men We're
oVerw waelmed by tciegrams Of ceagratula-
uoas from all parts of the country Thsra
could be no relaxation in the training Of
the crew. as their superb coBa.tian mnst
he maintained for the race with Penusyf-
Vania and Columbia. so the men sa, down
t0 the training table az s.sa y. IN. as
though they had Just ce,ne in from an
oI binary practice row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

taAt L tobacco was tas recognized sub
Jecs OF revenue taxation. he would support
the rates
hlils declared that the smoking II good
cs2F had become "a lost arr in the IraiteS3
states As the resalt q enormous and ur-
Gems tli1tlo9lal taxation cf cigars These
taxes. customs aad internal revenue h..d
driven small makers out OF the business
Until the trade Was IN the hands of great
concerns He insisted that tobacco was
net a luxury. bat was an article of com
Hlesi Use. 20 De found in the humbiest
cabin
Paragraph go was then agreed 10 as re-
ported with the changes Indicated; also
paragraph I'll
IN paragraph 2I2. All tobacco not other
wise provided for The committee rates ot
- cents per pound WAS increased 10 =
cents per pound n similar increase from
~ 10 - cents per pound was made or
sAIA' etc t-lS.i This completed the to-
oacco schedule. ard al clock p. II. the
senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
A REMARK ABLE CHARACTER.
An Artist of Royal Descent Starves
To Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.--Fortune de
Conte. an artist. highly educated. once
patronized by New Yorks aristocracy,
erstwhiIe dean OF the art department OF
the University OF Southern California. and
for some six months past an earnest
worker here. is dead. Paralysis IS given
as the cause Of death. but IL Is believed
he was victim of starvation.
Prof de Conte was a member Of the
Societie des Beaux Arts de France: So
ciety of Arts. Southern California: Hop
kins institute of Art. San Francisco. So
cieIy of Chicago Artists: Kit Kat and Pal
ette. New York.
Papers found among his effects indicate
that he was member of the famous or
leans family. and that his name was
Sainte Salm de Conte. His father was
Carlos de Conte. AT one time ambassador
10 England. who died about thirty years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
THEY WILL REALLY MEET.
Jmiian's Proposal for u Go IN July
Accented.

NEW YORK. June Tonight MarsiQ
Julian. manager Of Bob Fftzsimmons.
made a proposition 10 Frank Dunn. man
ager Of John l.. sullivan. which was ac-
cepied. The proposition IL that John Il.
Sullivan and Eitzs,mmons meet AT Am-
hrose park. Brooklyn. on the afternoon OF
July J. rain or shine. for four or SIX ROUNDS.
II Sulliysns sparring snail be deevned by
the public and sporting writer's credifahie
and indicative OF his ability 10 enter the
ring for finish contest. terms and contf-
tions for such a rnatcn may be arranged
Immediately. Sullivan Will get share OF
tho gate receipts.
In accepting the proposition Dunn sim
ply says that though the time was snort,
Julian bad the call. and sullivan would DO
In The ring al the appointed hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
ARMED WITH DYNAMITE.
Plot to blow To n Wisconsin, Court


MADISON. Wis June - Joseph Brig
garcior wen, into the court house here.
aua meeting County Assessor Ryser ~
the lohey fred point blank ~ him "ffs
= revolver
Luckily fhe mans aim VAS oad sna 'h@
ballet went wide ~ 81 marx ne "&s
overrovgered ~ the sheriff and deputies:
ana when searched In taii two sticks or
dynamite were found on him.
He ssid he intended 20 blow up the
f.e.itrf iantlMn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
JOHN MOSES LlNCHED.
Preacher Who Swore In His Desenxe>y
Severely FiogSeL.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. June 25.-
The negro John Moses. who killed man
named Strong near this place few days
ago, and who has been confined In the
local Jail with a strong guard since yes
teriay. confessed to the murder this
morning. and shortly afterwards the
guard was overpowered by a mob Of 800
men. mostly farmers. Moses was taken
from jail and with a rope around his
neck was dragged through the streets to
tree near tn. railway and hanged
The mob then hunted M the negro
preacher who had sworn that the muir
derer spent the day on which Strong was
Killed at his house. and that he knew
Moses was not the guilty person. and
gave him an unmerciful whipping for
false swearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
THE HOFFMAN, INQUEST.
Verdict, Murder at the Hands of
Person (nt.nuy~n

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-The coro-
ner's inquest into the mysterious death
Of Isaac Hoffman was concluded this
morning. the jury returning verdict 10
the effect that the deceased was muir
dered at the hands Of some person un-
known % the fury.
Attorneys Ach ard Rothchild an
nounced after the inquest that Theodore
Figel wlli be arrested and charged with
the murder Of his employer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Man Who Died at One Hundred Year.
of Age.

KANSAS City. No June z5.-The old
est two men of this tJeCkson) county died
YESTERDAY James NrDahau who cein-
hrated his is4rh birthday in March last
died al Independence. H had lived ~
Tudenen8ence for ffty years lie VAS
sup@riute endeuf for the cemetery ~ Tnde-
perdence. in which ti~re re hsd dug over
80 graves John Cr1itehheld who vas
- years I'D ia May las; diet 80 Vest
port. where he had lived for torty-four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Ittne SO L. spal-
ding. acting secretary 81 the treasury
under date % June 70. has notified the
collector - customs that tre s. per cap
ita TAX collected from iulfnig grants should
not be denla ndeH from those IN transit
even Il temporarily landed The Gaelic
brought N thfrty-flVe japanese psss@r1-
gers or April u and they were detained
here nine days pending tire departure of
the stearasr 70 Mexico. The money 40
collected viii - returned To the steam
shap company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

KEY WEST. Fla. June 2s.--rhe crew
and the Cubans who were on board the
Dauntless. and who were yesterday ar
rested were today discharged on the
ground that there was M evidence 10
show that they were a military organixa-
'ion or intended 10 commit acts hostile
TO Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
RUSSIAN COMMENT.
The Next Thing Would lie Annexa-
tfOn of (uhn

LONDON, June 25.-The 81. Petersburg
correspondent of the Morning Post says
the Novoe Vremya protests vigorously
against the action of the United States
as to Hawaii. which, il adds. may soon
be followed by an attempt 10 annex Cuba
Europe says the paper. has every
reason 10 oppose the Strengthening Of the
United States in the new world and must
be ready TO support Spain If she is
threatened with the loss OF Cuba"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Nothing EauaI 10 Chs'n'"r'a'"
Pain Balm.

Kichard Payne. Of Tehaehapi, .ai7 , says
Il have used Chasnbeflaias PAIN halm
for the past FIVE years and fcr spsai!ns.
t,ruis.s and rheumatism there - no'hins
equal to il. think 10 family sho'iih sesP
horse withoa. this .iuimsn,- br dning -
,hev would save themselves many aD a&As
and pain" For sale by Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
United States Ship Adams Is
Ordered TO Seattle.
SHE WILL BE HERE ON JULY 8.

he Marines VIII Take Part in ,h.
teieb-ntion-The Alert Has order.
haznnaas Apply to the Secretary
of Agriculture and the Director of
raeat Of1ictaIs 10 Accompany the
Mount Rainier Climbing Expedi-
tion This sumnarr-They Ask for
Dtiier, Willis, Russell, aannett
1oode, Fernow. stone and Coyiiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

American grit. American methods and
American training. as against American
coupled with English methods and English
training. \ crew OF American COLLEGE
youths, trained under an American coach
won from two other American COLLEGE
crews an eight-oared contest the two
other crews having studied. the one under
an American coach with n mixture OF En-
siish and American methods, and the
other isrsSarsiing all American TEACHINGS
and methods and importing an English
coach in an endeavor 10 prove the superb
ority OF Henley methods. No such contest
ever occurred ia this country. Cornell
university has not been able to meet Yale
since iSss. and she lost then but today she
defeated the wearers OF the blue.
After year OF hickering Yale univer-
siiy consented under pressure from Har-
ward 10 again meet Cornell The match
was arranged. and today the leading crews
OF these three leading colleges started
down the four-mile stretch together The
tide was slack, the wind favored no par
hcular crew, and absolutely no favor of
any Kind was shown by nature toward the
result. The race was rowed entirely on It's
merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

POT GHKEEPSIE y. y. June as.-Cor-
nell Non che race; time. N;a. Yale was
second oy three lengths and half, time.
e.ti. Harvard came in third. tive lengths
astern Of Yale. time, - i.lu
CornelIs time by miles First mile 4:4s:
second nile, le;9; third mile. 1884 3-5.
fourth mile e.5i.
The stroke:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
CenGrgsatiens.

The senate in executive session today
confirmed the following nominations.
Alter G. Thompson. Of Ohio; Alexander
e. Botkiu. of Montana. and David 3. Cui-
hartson. of Texas. 70 be- the commission 70
revise and codify the criminal and penal
laws OF the United States.
Edward II Thompson. Of Massachu-
sests, TO De consul 81 Progresso Mexico.
Charles Kingston. OF Grover TO he reg
lister Of the land offIce AT Evanston. wyo.
Frank NJ Fooie. 10 re receiver Of public
moneys at Evanston, Wyo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

capt Albert St Ores. Is SUSPENDED tsy
tse aadltor cf the war department for
proof of death of the widow Of rhs ef-
t.cer Also for applications from au heirs
who have rot applied. and minors. 4
any. applying through a guardian With
accompanying l@tiers OF guardianship.
ALLAN Y SLAT-SON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
s.,..sr-t utIs~r's DSug hfer III

T.OSDpN. June -s~adrsrsi siaie'
daughter - dangerously III sn"
ferinr from typhoid fever. sath ~ ~
f..-, ,...~..s~tss during the pAssase acre
tF,e Atlantic Mrs. Miller II wi'h her. ana
,se,. havc ~. fe.n able 20 take part IN
any Of the ceremonies,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
CORNELL THE WINNER.
Her Crew Beats Yale by Three
and Half Lengths.
AMERICAN GRIT AND METHODS.

They Are Pstfed Against American
Pluck ana EaGitsh rrniaing. and
Gain a Decisive Nictory-So such
Contest Ever fu Tai. Coaptry he
fore-Detafls of the struggIe From
Start to fiaish-Tidc az n stand
and the Race Is Rowed ON IL.
Merit. - Cornelr~ slow. Telling
stroke Wears out Her Opponents
AT the End Two Vale Men Are tn
Collapse, Harxnrd's Entire Crew
t>ed Up. While the W~arrra of the
White and Carnclian Are Frc.h IA
Daisies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

a Runner Aseribes the Paris Hole
caust 80 Their Hands.

CHICAGO June 2S.-The Post SAYS:
According 10 q story which has reached
Chicago from Paris. via Washington. the
terrible holocaust which wiped out over
a hundred lives az the French CAPITAL
May was the work Of anarchists thirst
Ing for revenge on the upper classes ~
France. IL Is claimed that the secret SER
vice department Is working on d claw
that points 20 an anarchist conspiracy If
stgpendous magnitude. A member OF the
French legation al Washington is said 10
b. The Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The officials
Of the French embassy here refuse 10 i'm
part information concerning any connec-
ton the anarchists may have had with
the holocaust. Mr.. lie Faivre the first
secretary Of the embassy said tonight
taat there had been no communication
received from his government looking 10
the apprehension Of the alleged leaders of
the outrage. who. il is said. have fed
10 America. This. he thinks. would have
been the case had ii been believed such
persons were engag ged in the affair and
had fed 10 this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

ST. JOSEPH. No. June 2s,-Jaraes Pol
lard colored, was hanged in the Jail yard
today for the murder OF Joseph Irwin,
also coiored. The murder was committed
IN JuTV fSq-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Presidential SoEsinationS.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Tke president
to-day sent the following nominations 10
E.le senate
S;8,e-Irying 2. Dudley. az California.
- be minister 10 Peru
To De cons7li-F'-ank Dillingham;. OF Cal
ifornia AZ Auckland. y. Z
Capt. George Reuey 10 be commodore
is gke yszS-x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

70 Sau Fsancisco steamer t3eveIaha' :
cehfe e sfeersae. s. -. June s'' p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Fireworks balloons. flags. etc. ~
every description: lowest prices. Hardy
Hail Arms Company.