davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
An ordinance requiring license to he PAID
for operating maintaining elot mnchines
IN salt Lake City


An ordinance requiring . incense 10 he paid
Tor opeiatng maintaining BIOS machines
IN SAT- Lake tity
no o.,,,,ot 10, tho f,i,,- couu,u
scriton ii shy,ii he nriIoufui "a, ,r,. 49,.
so, -, ,,.,n,i a., n,nt.t -, 80 ~ p5 pVr
TO- btrc ssar nv M s,,, ins,cs' I.,r ny,
dns, u.s., n, hH'i '" 49, ~ nitoMh or
ala, a. otbor day,rc 10 r,r.ty,a n,,,,'tb .
otLcc r,nmc1 ,',,hrvt az, nI'trt .II5 '"'p or
iirensn thsrsfor as ne,ei,,sf,c, ,rnriSt,, ~,
no iIrcrsn .Saii ia ,sstic,i TO- H. uuL
moi,tenaTcn 81, as, I'D cb,,a ,,hS,bi ,s,, un ul
i've ,,,f,nso ~ s,,,,, 90, " 80 use,, hoI
nrohertv, and msThines nacd Tor te1er Jhunva
rn1,,nny,catinn ahaiI he ,e,,,,t ,ror Ky @
,hi s,sa nu eAen'p' 'ro' inc pro-
sSation IL Eyerv ,prsor y,ho sbnu oro,.,.
or MAINTAIN in s st nv w nv s sloi n opetnts
or niber a. vira ,,,e,,ii,rd II c "a, m
.bis nrdinsncs a,d ,vhc r ,o me OF
or hn a6d Mhen ere he5en author
nn an nv i,ca,,so ',1i rs ~ uUo" 'Hehho
al "nn"ni i'oehse ~ 'o''oWs 10 WIN
for mHchlhcs receiving doposlt OF one
- ceht,.;.......,..'. 49,. 80. ,....... 90
for mhchlnes Receiving deposit OF I'VE
- cents,.'...'....- .......;..........-.. 10 90
FOR machines receiving deposit OF ton
:, ehts,:..........,,;,. ....... .......,.. IL 90
fOr machines recoNlng deposit OF
twenty-five centa,or more,....'....... "a 90
In no case shall any such machine or device
be operated or maintnined in any public
building or grounds or upon the sir cts. side.
walks or other public thuruuy hfnres OF said
city.
section Ill All applications ior licenses
under this ordinance shall be made and grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
DEsEREr EVENING NEws WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1897

North Golden cate Mining ana Mining Com
pnny, n corporation under the laws OF UtAh
Principal pace of business, NO. IL W. 2nu
so. ct salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

N the District Court. Probate Division, Third
judicial District. in and Tor Salt Lake
County, tate Of Ulah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING TO ADOPT AMENDMENT.

Commercial Colo Mining and Milling Com
pany Principal place Of business, sGlt
axe CITY, Utah. Location OF properly,
County. Utah,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

case. as far as the district attorneys opin-
ion went. was fully proven without tho
woman's testimony.
Later on. however. one Of Mr.. Young's
advisers said that In case the defense put
Thorn on the stand the prosecution would
certainly produce Mrs. Mack In rebuttal.
Carl Merich. barber, testified that
Thorn told about living with Mrz Mack.
and hts row with Guidensuppe. az whom
he fred a pistol bullet. not intending 10
hart him.
The principal witness of the afternoon
was joan Gotha. a barber 20 whom II il
alleged Thorn made a confession soon after
the murder. His story on the stand agreed
substantially with the account printed at
the time and cerroborated 10y Mrs. Mack.
Detective Dennis Sullivan Identified a
piece OF the surface from the Woodsles.
cottage which had bullet hoie In IL. The
witness also identified two bullets found In
the bathroom and the room adjoining.
These bullets were Of th!rty-two callhr,
ard evidence was hTnggh1 in TO show that
they fitted the revolver found on Thorn
when he was arrested
At 30 brief rsscess vAs taken ard when
the court reeonv*Hea District Attorney
fouags announced that the prosecution
rested It's case The court ;hea adjourned
tia Monday, when the defense wsA begin
It's case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
THE TREATY APPROVED.
France and Brazil VIII Proceed to
Arbitrase Their DffsieuBtiex

RIO JANEfR0 Nov. 2s.-The chamber
OF deputies today approved the Franco
brazilian treaty, within the terms of which
Viii fan the boundary disputes between
France and Brazil and particularly the
settlement Of the Amapa question.
The opposition To The treaty has been
very strong. and there has been so much
delay that the French government a few
weeks ago presented demand fer the set
element Of the boundary OF the contested
territory Of AnIapa. tina; was almost an
ultmatUm. For six weeks or more M Pr
chun. the French minister TO Brazil has
been urging prompt consideration by the
brazilian congress Of the convention. and
the Importance OF formally confirming the
new Amapa boundary that was deiia.ted
last summer led the opposition 10 modify
lis hostile attLtmaa toward The treatx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov .s.-r.awyers Howe
and Moss, who have diligently defended
Martin Thorn. met today with serious
and unlooked-fer obstacle, when, after u
brief adjournment. District Attorney
Youngs informed the court that the prose
cutioH rested their case. II was generally
expected that Mrs. Mack would he put ou
the stand 10 reiterate her confession, and
the lawyers who had been assigned 10 look
after Thorn's interests thought that she
would repeat her statement OF two weeks
ago.
Later In the afternoon, Attorney Youngs
said that he was not prepared to say
whether Mrs Mack. who had made such a
famous scene in the first trial by her con-
fession, would be produced or not. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
NITRO-GLYCERiNE EXPLOSION.
Sixty Quarts Go On. hut Nobody -
Seriously 1ntureA.

CHESTERFIELD. Ind, Nov. E,-An ex-
piosion of nitro xiycerine occurred 0ne-hait
miie west OF this city at a:io o'clock last
night.
Sixty quarts of nitro-glycerine vera
hauled there FOR the purpose Of shooting
n gas well today. The explosive vas placed
In large zinc tub. located az the end OF
steam exhaust pipe. Tor the purpose of
thawing out the mixture. II is the theory
that the tub became averheatesl. causing
an explosion. with disastrous results \
hole ten feet long and several feet IN depth
was torn IN the earth. The engine wae
blown o. pieces
Drillers Hanoy and Mcclure had re-
narkable escape They were standing
within thirty feet % the scens OF the aect-
dent. and were hurled thirty feet By the
explosion but with the exception or Q tfW
bruises they escaped unhast.
Persons ore mile away were Hfted ffom
their feet by the conclusion. and the jar
was perceptibly felt for ten miles FIRE iol.
lowed the explosion. but he flames were
quickly exfingzifNhsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
Herr Dassaynsk.. socialist,

hanGT5Ef. h&yf D&SSAt u<kk- SoLAdAsS-,
yelled: ..Yeu ought 10 be IN jail
Other infuriated deputies shouted all
kinds of invectives. Individual contribu-
tons 20 the uproar were indlstinguishahls
from the general uproar. In spite Of this
dssxraceful scene, and the insults hurried
At rim. President Abrahamowich was APP
parensly unuroved When he recognized
that il was useless TO make any further at
tempt to transact business. he quietly
spoke few words 20 a police officer near
him. and suspended the sitting amid deaf
ensng and vociferous cries q .-Shame''
from the I.eftists and applause from the
Rsghsisfs.
The substance OF the words spoken 10
the police officer by President Abrahamo-
vich soon became apparent. for an of'icer
ard four policemen removed DR. Wosn
from the house by force. In spite OF con-
siderable opposition on the part OF his
cIiques.
when the president again entered the
house he was greeted by a shower OF OPP
prebrsous epithets. Including cries Of
criminal" I" traitor" get out"
After withstanding this storm for a
period the president again left the house
but only for moment. and on his return
ne instructed the police TO withdraw, de-
ciaring amid tremendous uproar:
IT in.rust myself 10 your care. Do as
you please hut remember. this Is no per-
sonal question. TIE honor OF your chair
Is at stake"
The president called upon Count
Stuergkh 10 speak. hut the tumult con-
tinued. and the president suspended Herr
Dassaynski. the Socialist deputy. who had
some time previously shouted that the
president should be in jail for three sit
tings. When Herr Dsssavnski refused to
leave the house the president summoned
the police and the turbulent deputy was
elected from the building.
subsequently, the president suspended
eleven other deputies Herr Sehoenerer,
Seriner. Rieger Ressei. NJ Kosakiowtz
Schramuselat, Weller, Linge, yerttauH.
Hyhes and Benerer
The scenes throughout the sitting after
wards were as disorierly as those of the
earlier part of the day. and the house final
~ adjourned until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
TURBULENCE RACES
N vienna STREETS.
lnfuriated Students Cry
Out for Revolution.
GUILLOTiNE FOR BADlNI.
Prime Minister'S Palace Attacked by
the Crowd.


VIENNA, Nov M.-The turbulence Of
the lower house OF the reichsrath extended
TO the streets today. After a repetition
OF the disgraceful scenes that have char
acterizing the unterhaus today, large
crowds gathered this evening about the
university buildings and the parliament
house. owing TO the announcement that the
students intended to make a demonstra-
ton. This. however. was prevented by
the police, who promptly dispersed the
gatherings. More than forty arrests were
made. There was no violent resistance.
After Q o'clock the aspect of the streets
became more threatening. II is estimated
that a crowd OF i0.ooo including very
large number OF students. assembled and
threatened the government with revolu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
GIGANTIC TRUST FORMED.
All Nail and Rod Producers II eAe
Country to He Cons0ll1ateA II
One Company.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20. - Information
from reliable sources In Cleveland In 70
the effect that Mt the pr0tracted meeting
I'm New York cisy during this week, -.
tended by nearly all the hsg producers -
wire nails and rods in the country, N
agreement 70 consolidate was virtually
reached. only one firm remaining to b
induced TO 20 In.
The combination will be the m1st lra-
mense ever attempted and VIII anect the
entire iron trade In order 70 avoid ths
fate Of the old wire nail pool the rod
mills will be Included al well ~ . number
OF steel producing concerns,
j. 4. Morgan. of New York. II men.
TONED az the chairman of the board Of
directors OF the new company. and John
w. Gates. president of. the Illinois 0tesl
Company. as president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
DuRRANr WILL YET HAN;
A''osnes "e"erai Says the Exee.s,a>
VIII Take Place Rcgaral>ss os
Legal Quthhlcs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ss.--Acf,n~ -
torney General Garter has reresv.., -.
from Attorney General Fitzgerald 10 ~
effect that he will advise Warden Ha,a !.
carry out the execution OF Tncoanra 7,r.-
rant. regardless of any legal proeeei;ns,
that may be instituted by Durranrs at,.r-
heys' after the present legal auihsae haa
been decided.
Durrani VIII be resentenced a san !.
the controversy now pending is s<ttl,.a
after which the attorney general AZ ~.
state oei'eses no legal step can sccom-
plish further delay in the proposed axeci,.
tion OF Durrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

festattous of sectional feeling. they are
erecting monuments 10 theiF s1<eesslHi i
leaders and telling the story very much
10 their credit and 10 our detriment-
The North had more than four soldiers
20 one in ;ne South. Its armies were rem
inforced ard assisted by so ships OF var,
manned by $500 sailors. IL had unlimited
credit. which meant an unlimited supply
OF money. Ii had factories 10 Manufacture
everything needed to arm and coup, 20
s1ptliy and maintain It's armies ana heets-
II had railroads running IN every drection
Tor the transportation o; its troops IL nan
Intercourse with the whole w0Td. ana
rs,,ld draw recruits for It's army and navy
fron the whole world. The south had
none OF these advantages, or had them
only 10 a limited extent But. notWitn-
sssy8s1sr ali its advantages, i took ths
N9rth four years 20 crush the South. and
th.s-, IL did it by a grinding process ana
wsthoa. having gained 4 single decisive
Victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
EIGHT-PAGE EDrryolr'

naa .ss not i'vea with her husband -. -
,..a a..s pissaoasly. but she had plseea ~
ssS as.sulshes policy on her life. ana ,sss
lsu her husenS ana 70, % se police for the insers
On the same tav Katsa, .,,.,.
the De kalh woman refarnss ssf a1.lS ~
kasser's dead hoiy, They faIS I'm II.
having been waytaid ny htghwav.,,ss..' 10y 9
haiser ue'ng shot dead ard Kassss a1.tss sstss
neen siish'ly wounded in the . asyr.r - ..ne ~
Story was not believed. and kaiss- -
DE haih woman were arressaS .ssaMa asso -
aSahs MS escape. Kaiser was trlsa ny
vlcsso ana sentenced TO death. Ths ~
Aaie woman IS row held for frta,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
INDIANA JAIi.aIRDs REvoLr.
They Attack the ShcrtG, hat A.
Beaten on by a Poxs~.

PRINCETON. lad, Nov. ss-rff..~
prisoners confined in the Gibson counsv
Jail declared themselves in open revuik
against Sheriff Murphy today.
For several days ugly threats have h>~e
made by the prisoners and the sheriff A..
been warned. This morning the men a.
ciared they would have more food or kill
the sheriff. A posse OF deputies was plaeoA
outside the jail while Sheriff Murphy -.
tered alone.
As soon as he closed the door an tha
prisoners. headed by John Boyer no,u-
rions criminal, rushed upon him and wera
about 10 carry oGt their threats when tho
posse rescued the sheriff. A fierce fishk
then occurred between Roger and the pcsse.
and Roger was beaten almost into insensl-
billty and then thrown into a eel.
When the prisoners saw their leader
worsted they were suppressed without fur
ther trouble. Boyer says no win kul
Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
COAL MINERS GO TO WORK.
The Great Strike I'm Northern Illinois .
Ends with "a Victory for
the Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. e6.-The coal mining
strike in the Northern Illinois district end
ed today Twelve thousand have gone back
TO work in the Coal City, Bra,dwood. Car
louisville. Spring Valley. Lodi. Seatonville
Lasalle and Ogiesby fields. One thousand
men remain out at Streator the only point
where miners and operators have not
agreed.
settlement is expected within a week,
and victory is with the miners. although
they have not won all they asked. Their
chief demand was for mime rum price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
ONO L,,.,s..TitE MAJORITY.
Hamilton County Members VIII Vote
for the Caucus Nominee

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s.-At the recent
election the fusion ticket which carried
t1is county. contained Zine Democratic
and Ave Republican members If the legis-
iature. There has been some doubt as to
bow the Republican fusi0nists will vote OF
Joint ballot fer United States senator. A.
= meeting of these fasiontstS here they de-
ciiet - vote fer the Republican caucus
nominee. which viii make the legislature
stand eighty Republicans 10 sixty-iive
Democrats on loins ballot for Uuite1
states senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
MAkMADUkE AS HISTORIAN.
Outlines the story of the War From
the Standpoint of the
Senfh

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.~-Gen. Marnaduke.
who was recently appointed by the ex-Con-
federats veterans of Missouri as chairman
OF committee TO write an authentic his
tory of the part Missouri and Missourians
took in the civil war. today issued a re-
markabie address. IL was asidr essed TO
the ex-Confederates OF Missouri. and said
In part:
The honor and glory of this great strug-
gle was with the South. and Southern sol
diers ought IN justice to themselves and
their dead comrades to preserve he raen-
ory OF ii. While the North and Northern
soldiers are inveighing against all mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
OLD MURDER CASE REVIVED.
j. A. Giemmer Arrested for AssfssIar
Kaiser to XIII Ills Wife

NEWARK n j.. Nov. ~ s~JaTs,es 4
Cie1nmsr. nf Norrfstows. Pa. was arrested
here tass afternoon On the esarge 0E maF-
asr ard taken to police headqEsarters
where ne admitted his guilt
tu Grtoher y, issss Mrs- Emma r. Kais-
eF went driving in company wits hsr hus~
hand. charieg - Kaiser James a. Glenn
ns4r ard Elizabeth pe ksih. That Was tho
last seen alive CT Mrs. Kaiser. MEs. Kaiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The conference be-
tween the representatives OF the employers
and The defenders of the striking engi-
neers that began Wednesday morning be-
hind closed doors. after mary weeks of ne
sotiauon, has taken decided step toward
a settlement of The points in dispute by an
acceptance on both sides OF the general
principle of interference In the man.
agernent OF either the trades union or the
employers workshops An adjournment
was taken till Tuesday next. when the dis
cussion of details will proceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

STOCKHOLM. Nov. &--Prof. Jaderin
nss xy,gwe~tes3 10 the Academy Of Science
ana, ,he latter should arrange with the
government for a preliminary expedition,
having the cooperation Of Russia. 20 S9 -
sag;zsergen next summer and then 10 sr-
range for final measurement Of a desres OF
latitude in lsss and 1850 with a vlew oF OBJ
,sistux more exact knowledge 81 tic
egrsh'g form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
DESPERATE BANK ROBBER.
Killed the Cashier and Shot Himself
When the Police Rushed In.

LONDON. Nov. "a dispatch 10 the
Times from Cape Town describes a bold
attempt 10 rob the Standard bank at
Claremont. a suburb OF Cape Town.
A masked man entered the counting
room OF the bank. locked the door. and by
SOME unknown means broke the neck OF
the cashier though no marks of violence
could be found on the body. When the
manager of the hank appeared, the robber
shot and wounded him slightly
TIE police then rushed in and the rob-
Der seeing that ali chance of escape was
gone, shot himself dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

OPPOSED I'd AHBfTRATtONs
Irish Societies Petition asnlnss any
Further Treaties ON the s"btr~s.

NEW YORK. Nov. M petition 70 tns
senators Of the United states "ss 'ss.e -
,nds,, from ,he hseAqlrariers of the lffnh
Saffonaf Alliance in ;hss city against tne
saou,ion of the proposed general trsiit q
arbitration wien England. TIE pesf'os
Will bs, circulated by the various sonn.a~ .s
OF the alliance throughout this coas.,s.
the Ancient order OF Hsbernasns anu ..ass. -.
er Irisfs-Anerican s1cissies- TDe 1870 pn..sa
says that ,ns advocates OF the arh'ars I r.
treaty here are the modern Afheih@a ',sa
rIes. desc niants OF the men wns
haze Elangad INakhlngfos,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

CoNSTANTINoPLE Nov. as.-A conn
mission. consisting OF two palace officers
ard an Alaani nosabllity have been dis
patched TO fpek in order 20 Try 20 calm the
Aihanisns, who are opposing the appoint
ment Of new governor for Albania. the
iasters predecessor having been obliged 70
flee on account Of the hostility OF the Alba
mans Further trouble is feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
FARMER FOUND MuRDEREn,
His Wife and Her Lover Arrested tee
the Crime.

MONTREAL. Nov es.--The body OF fsa-
dor foirler. a farmer. was found last Mon
day az his house at st. canut. Poirier had
undoubtedly been murdered. the body
showing many stab wounds and his throat
had been cut
Mrs. Poirier, when questioned as TO the
killing of her husband. said he had killed
himself. Detectives were sent for and yes
terday Mrs Poirier and "A man named Sans
uei Parstow. who had been paying attefl-
tions TO her. were arrested, charged with
the crime.
Parstow today made a full confeaGtoQ.
Mrs Poirier absolutely denies any coGn-5
plicity in the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

paid by Greece should be tevs,es to the
extension of the Ottoman armament. the
Russian government: would insist upon a
payment or the arrsars or the Russo
Turkish indemnity. long overdue. Turkey
hss placed with Herr krupp. the great
German gunynaker. an order for 80 hrSs
cannon. at q total valae Of I 80 90 marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
Negro Hanged aud sAes ~ : .Msh.

JACKSoNvII.I.E. Fla. Nov. es.--Hicks
Price. negro charged with rape. was
taken from the Jail at Starks tonight hy 8
mob of about a hundred men, He Waa
hanged TO the limb of tree. and about.
fifty shots were fired Into hss body. Tho
mob gained entrance 20 the jail by pre-
tending TO have another suspect 70 I'm.
prison and then overpowered the jaiier.
The work was done before the town ~.
allied the mob's presence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
VI. r.. Conference Ended.

PTTTSBITRG. Pa Nov. 3-This vas the
LAST days session Of the Methodist t.ptsco-
pai church congress. ~ osch has been In
conference IN fE5fs city for the past week.
Toslay|s feature was an address b. Chan
eeilor Mcdowell. of Denver. The next
esgneress viii be held in Chicage = year
hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
Boston Democracy for Quincy.

BOSTON. Nov. S--negnoc caucuse4
were hsli toaiSAl IN al ne Wards 20 choose
q. l.legac rs 70 the rnayorSity ard a1dernArfic
conventions TIE CaAyoraity delegates clo-
sen are practically solid for The renoEni-
nation of MAEar Ius.Aa QUINCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
Killed nccau.e Hr woaid Not Treas.

CARSON. Nov. s6.-Because he WAS ~
buffed when, unlnvited. he attempted .
join party drinking In a saloon today.
Adam Uher. a man IN an inferior stand>
ing shot and killed Hal 8. Anderson. tie
host OF the occasion The murderer wao
hastily taken 10 Genoa by the cfacefM
The lynching of Ubcr Is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27

stE,tv yrvE NV. "a dlspaf'ss 70 -
,,.,.st s-.,. p.sss gives in detail the 'ef-
Tor writtsn bg Ffnils Zo!a. ihs Frsi''h s"s
tl1or. in sei,4tf - ~ DFsyfas. A.,a IL ~.
nos champion isrsyfas easae asfse's. -.
eulozizes NJ seherer-K Ksstner, ~ 80 -
asfst og ,he Freaeh sessse- WING is,sis ,s,.s. -.
asssrsea that he Is ros1tiys ina hss
= innocent and fhst an awfai rniria i...s - -
heess ifassie sn sfgrdlng tlfh - - :.
ard senfefseinz him 70 ysisoh tSs LAG
Devils island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
washed pverb.ara ana Io.,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %-Car.. Ran
9si Morris. II the British bark Greenland
wh1-h arrived here to-day. Was washcG
ovfrs>oayd ard lost Glrissg a storm or No.
xeIr.uer ~ q The coast % NeHgss3g.ssls.ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
blizzard In Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis. New. 2s-rhe first srsaw
S7aTrg of the season C.znse Iast gixht la ths
form of = blizzard which tas;ed e3gfsz
aoasfS The winS2>is sgiil blow lng q gaie
The sto~m kaocsed out the telephone are
trolley cceapAaiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-27
Not Credited I'm Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 2s--M. Lefon, the minister
OF the colonies. has received no informa-
ton of q collision between the British and
French troons at Nikki. and discredits the
report.