davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

Serr 8uf. Bid aus unIerer
Staot. elm Sohn oes perit. Sofbub=
oruders Sict, giif. Der friiber in Glen.
ten Der %bUldnolihen Nrmes in Snolsn
lianO uno Dor Ginger 3eit nah SOlunO
ab9erellt mar. lit oleler Gage na1 lei'
ner Saterltaot 5nritf9e!ebrt.
Sr. Gelir unoen ous Miiblen.
ba9 (&oain9ergruno) Snbaber Der
Sirma unoen & So. in unIerer Staot,
bat lid nit 6rdulein GeOuie Sammes
aus unierer Staot berlobt.
Grill lamb Der StaotSurem
burg.
@sburten. - @om 5. Se,.: 9lu9uii
Sbeooor, Sobu bon &beob. Rlein, Srr9ereis
5attor; T.: 2lu9uit 9titoIaus, Sobu pou
Sobann Sultlls Sa0s, StIblfabrtfaut; g.. :
au9uita, So6ter pom 9tatba1 Semmerbilts
ger, R%Gufmann; Warta S9uotia Srau;isfa,
So4ter Don Nitolals 0uniemer, @aitwirtb.
Setratben. - Bonn 8. Ge;.: So6aur
Sraibt, Stetnbaler, nit Barbara 8uiteus
porf; 8ictor 9lowig @ouaro 0ad9, Inter
Siireaus6bef bel Ser TeoterIn9 nit Mdrs
garetbe lSauIiue GrpelOiu9: s.: Safob
Soiepb GIpet, @i1eubabnbeamter, nit Wars
9aretba be WontiguD g.: Sran; @oebel,
@onoitor, nit Sultiue Sbwab; Ritplaus
grle, S6reiner, nit @liie 6entss.
SterbefGIIe. - Bonn 4. December
al9uit 0eluaur, Sitriteniabritaltt, alt 70
Sabre; Wtarla Srau;ista Sitter, obne Stano,
@befrau Don So6anu gtIeoerforu, glr,t ulo
YrGiioent bes Observation-Disclosures; g..
6otboriua Seller, alt u Sabre, obue Staub,
@befrau pom Watbios Geiort, 9iireauoiener
:Sobaum gaptiit Yaqust, alt 81 Sabre, @es
l9aftso9ent; g.: albsrtine Sulia 8olis, alt
3 Won. 8 Sage; &tOpS RnI9, alt 20 g.,
8aslObner, ebeIos; Wi6el guopis, alt SO
Sabre, Sienifne6t, ebelus; Satob 3suss
mallu. oft 8 Mnuate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
Saar @oisl, Gifel uuo Sunsrld.

Srier. 9lm 5. DECEMBER tpuroe
oabisr siu Wsinberg, sroB 60 ar, Fl
auaoratsM etsr, 5206 St6fs sntbal.
tend, oaruntsr 1000 oreiid6r., per-
itsi9ert. Der @einberg lisgt untsr
Dem Weibbaus aui benz Saun Pfal,el,
oi6t oil ben ganu Srier itoBsno. st
Wuros fir 1900 VT. SuSei6lasen.
Ole Yurbaher quite (bei
Gaarbriidsw bat innsrbalb ibrss Se.
trisbss cine eleitrilds Yabn erri9tst
CUR Serbeiidafun9 bon Gr3 uno
Soats iiir bic osridisosnen SobDfen.
ben Mofslbrifenbau
al Srarbah bot Die propin3 100. 900
Wart bemiai9t. Der SberprG ioent
NaIie briidte tsleQropbiid feline 6reuoe
pariibsr aus, baB bic Bride nunmebr
ssliasrt let.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

eraus! - SlHe NlllOIulIe NlO Das
@artel aui zockerbohnen.
Bon SOiepb 5ris.
8Ortissuu9)
Ser 16. SEPT. - Seute Wor.
gen, nadoem ih Die 81. Mefe anQebbrt
uno Q~efriibftiidt bate, iiibrte Der bo6w.
Serr Subj mid nod in bas Mudeum,
III weldem grSeu9niiie Der 6abrit,
YrOben antiter uno mooerner &eramit
aufbeWabrt lino. Ger quite Serr
bealeitste mid oanil gum Sabubot no
ia ben 3u9 bslties uuo iiber Sarttaus
nab S9el fubr. S9el lit eiu tleiues
unbeoeutenoss Gorf. Sier lit Die
Sseler Sauls, bonn 9olte Der ,Ssioen=
tburm" senaunt; es 1T Elm etwa rs
Sub bOber, untsn IL SUB breitsr piers
ediaer Sanolteinbau, uno iol na9 Der
Snidriit Elm 8raboentmal Der Sa.
mile Der Sstuuoinisr iein, wabri6sin,
lib um 200 na6 SIR. srrihtet. gui
elmer anbObe binter benz Ssntmal III
oas alte SOritir6leiu; strpa 40 bis SO
Stufen fiibren binauf. SD bsiu6te
bier Die 5amilie Nitolaus gamberg,
Sruoer bon Matb. uno gster 9anl.
berg bon Ilton, Soma. - an Nah.
mitta9 9tng es peiter, Sursmbur9
pieoer gu. Oils &eiis9eiele bate i'd
einen Sruoer, Der bon aa6en fam uno
nod Saus wolts. gr reoete mid an:
"Parlez-vous f~rancais?" SD ant.
portste: "Oui, monsieur. je lie rarle
un petit peu." - 'Etes-vous I'm
Allemand?" SD iaats: "Oui, mails
je viens de rAmerique." "Oui!
Quill" ia0te er; i6 frus i'm bann;
"Parlez-vous langlais?" = "Oui!
oui!' Sa ia9ts i'd: ooh, tant
mieux!" uno mir ipra6sn baun nod
etmas ensliia, bis enOli9 mir an
Yabubof in 2%ursmbur9 anlan9ten; iG
mar frob, oenn meine gDiHenitaft Der
iransOiI6sn Sprade mar etlpas be-
l6rdn.t. SD ia9te ibm baber
"Adieu!' uno 9in9 gum 9lpiter.
Mau mar frOb mid wieoer su Ieben.
unb ,iuenn Ssmano cine Jteiie TOUT. 70
tam er mas ersablen", oa6te man
aud bier, uno oaber mubte i'd ibOn
9leid bier ben patrss uno Sriioern
cine turSe S6iloeruns meiner Reile
9eben. Sept oadte ib, wirlt Su Gid
nDh nehnrin orSrubsu hip noor Sons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
r'er 10 In 6lei'6 uno Slut. bab er be-
ltllrat ben Sod fallen lieB unb bic Dan.

ON'Np uHo Sluis uhb u W.
ltllr3t ben Sad fallen lieB uno Die Sdn-
De bo1Gob. uno ou lab Charlie, lei
lleber, gutter Gborlic, i'm 8ett nit Den
beloen &epoIpern oes 2llten in Den
aus9eItreften Sdnoen uno ertldrte ibm
rllno beraus: x want de whole
Doodle an no mistake!"
r9ier bait 8u i'm, @OloIobn!" rief
Der 4lte boAentSiidt uno mari ben Sad
auf @bnrlie's gett, uno mdbreno ibm
Die reuoentbrdnen Die brOnSenenSaden
berunterliefen. umarmte er ben Sun-
gen uno risf einmal ilber's anoere:
% Charlie - Oh bit oO d glOooD
pete's SUbn!" - 0uf).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05

Die Climber. tpel6e Weisen einfiib-
rem. brau6en in 9emDbnli6en Sabren
jebt ourbihnittli6 80 Millonen Su=
ibel I'M Sabr. Nuf bic ein5elnen Sans
Der tommen fOIeenoe Auuntitdten:
Gnoloub. 200 900, 900
~&u,OUO,UUO
Sollano uuo Sel8telt.""--...... 3O,OOO,O GOO
nNalleU"---.--."-""-"..- "..-. ~SO,oOOiOOu
Spanieu uub 9ortugal.~......... IL, 000, 900
uebrl9es Slropd-.---."---"-.... 10, O00, 600
@eit=S roieu ulo Alteu.-~....... 15, 600, 600
Sieie Statiitit bat in bieiem Sabr
bic @enoerlng erfabren, oaB guitra-
lien uno Snbien, bic ionlt mebr ODER
iueniger ausfibreu, aber niemals ein=
tlhrten, IN oielem Sabr CUR Ginfubr
bon WeiSen ae3pun9en iino, tpdtreno
Jrantrei4 in bieiem Sabr oar teine
3ufubr brau9t.
aus obiaer Isabelle eebt berpor. ipos
Der Der Weiseu in bieiem Sabre eir9e-
ftbrt uno bon mo- er auSaefibrt rperoen
muB, unb baB oeIien Guantitdt ben
8eiammt=g eoiirfniien Der bstreiienoen
ginfubrs&anoer nibt entIpri9t. Sie
Nabfrage Der Climber, Die re9uldr ein-
fibrsn, 1T 10 9roB, baB fir Die nellen
2unoen, auitralien uno Snoien nibts
fbri9 bleibt, menn bic ~erltsre p0ais bee
frieoi9t weroen iOllten.
Die einfa6e 6pl9e oisisr GerbGltnilie
TT Misunderstanding bObsr y8sisn-
8reiie uuo Seduns oes Ausfaas al
@si3sn ourd anoere groofOffe (Mais,
&o9gen, 8erite, Silien-6riidte etc.,
bis cine nelle ausrei9enoe grnte einse-
beimit fem miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-05
Aus oem SagebnG eines antc.
rifaniiGen seminartitem
TT europa.

Die S9eler SGule. - III Siiiel euglii3 1T
bod gar 10 i6On!" - "D'schwein
eraus!" - Gire SiuOtauie uuo bas
@arteu auf zockerb6hnen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
STOCKTON CLERK TRIES SUICIDE.
hut He Was Nervous From Drinking
and shot wild.

STOCKTON. Jan. George Winters.
deputy city clerk made an Intellectual
attempt 10 kill himself this morning IN a
room over TIA Chicago saloon. He fred
i've shots at his head from a revolver.
but was 50 nervous from the effects OF a
New Years spree that the only injury
he received was where ballet grazed the
skin OF the forehead.
When he engaged the room the lsndladv
excused her appearance by renariSing that
she had not recovered from the effects OF
New Years vet. Winter replied, Neither
have J." He then entered the room. and
after the lapse OF about a minute five
shots rsns out.
The pr0prietress OF the plscdran scream
ing down stairs and Winter followed her.
calling cut 70 her that he was not hurt.
and asked her not 70 make a scene. but
she supposed that he had gone suddenly
insane and did not stop 10 examine his
condition.
In the room was found the following
note: II hav. killed myself. No explana-
ton necessary
Winter then went across the street TO q
drug store and bought poison. Re was
taken charge OF by friends before he could
try another route and was turned over to
the police station and locked up. The
deputy clerk is young man OF ability and
has = family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
MRS. PARDEE ATTACKS THE WILL.
She Charges Conspiraey-sensnf ton
at Oakland, Cal.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. Mrs. Emily s.
Pardee has commenced a sensational at.
tack upon the will Of her late husband. Or.
Z H ParGee. under which she Was de-
prlved OF all save small fraction OF the
estate. she declares that the last testa-
rnent Of the aged capitalist was the fruit
OF n twenty years conspiracy. engineered
against her By her stepson. DIR. George G
Pardee its principal beneficiary. she al
Iagcs that he poisoned the mind o. her
husband against her by series Of as
saulis upon her character; that she sought
to drive him from her home, and that
when her husband became a weak and
totterinr old man. he Influenced him BY
fraud and deceit 70 deprive her OF just
heritage.
The widow AYERS that beyond the infu-
ences exerted over her husband by the
son the former was Incompetent az the
time the eodicn was drawn. She alleges
that ne was very ill. and that 30 re.Ievs
him az the excrucistIng pain while he SUI
fere-f. large quantities o, morphine
choral ard other drugs we're administer.
e. and that By reason % his long con-
tinuea Illness and the effect OF opIstes. he
was unable 20 understand the nature OF a
}ezsl document
The particular attack IS upOn the codfcii.
but z. affects the entire document as tns
addition q the former amounts % a re-
vocation o. The VII. Shs asks ihe
eourt 20 declare that the deceased died
infestate
Or. George c. Pariee Is very prominent
81 Oakland and served a term as mayor
o. the city. The estate IS valued az $50 :
600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
COMMODORE SINKS AT SEA.
stephen Crane, the Novelist, Thought
to De Among Those Lost-Six-
teen Men Missing.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2-The
steamer Commodore, which cleared from
eh.s port for CisRfuegos, Cuba, CT Thurs
day with a cargo Of arms and ammu-
milton foundered eff New Smyrna at an
early hour this morning. Twenty-e.ght
men were on board the steamer. and so
far as known on,y twelve were saved
One boat was washed ashore empty and
another one landed with the twelve men.
The Commodore carried TWO other boats
but they have not been heard from. The
steamer is reported TO have sunk about
twenty miles out 10 sea.
The Commodore struck twice while
crossing the bar at the mouth OF the
river, and had been leaking almost from
the start. Mai. Ricardo A. Delgsdo. one
OF the crew, arrived here this evening on
the train from New Smyrna. accompan-
led by eleven other survivors, ali of the
latter being Cubans
Maj. Delgaio was met at the train by
]. A. Hua, Florida representative OF the
Cuban junta. 10 whom ne told the story
OF the wreck Delgado reported that he
was awakened about u o'clock Friday
night BY the report that the steamer WAS
leaking. The pumps would not work.
and the men set 70 work TO bail the
steamer out This proved Intellectual. ard
soon the engineer reported that il was
impossible to go any further. as the water
had put out the fires In the engines.
The Commodore was then twenty miles
out TO sea, and was running toward Mos
quito Inlet light. The boats were lowered.
and Delrado and eleven others got into
one boat and pulled away. The sea was
rough. II was $50 a. m. and everything
dark. Delgado was OF the impression that
the other boats were lowered ct the same
time. bat he was not certain. lie knew
nothing about the sinking Of the steamer
or whether any others than those In his
boat were saved
Stephen Crane probably the best known
American on board. was with Capt Muir
ply, in one OF the boats. They have not
baea heard from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In MEMORY OF mCULLAan.
Newspaper Men Pay = Tribute to
the Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2-Tn memory OF the
late Joseph p. McCullagh. meeting Of
representative newspap per men OF ST. Louis
was held today. There were present the
heads OF the editorial and business de-
partments OF the daily papers, represent
atives OF the weekly press and others who
had been friends and admirers OF the dead
editor.
The meeting promptly organized by the
choice OF Norman J. Coleman. editor OF
the Rural World, 20 preside. Then a COM
msttee on resolutions was appointed. the
chair selecting Charles W. Knapp, editor
and manager or the At. Louis Republic:
Frank r. O'Neill, formerly editor OF the
old Missouri Republican. Col Charles III.
Jones. editor OF the Post Dispatch: VIII
lam HYDE. who WAS succeeded by Mr..
O'Neil as editor or the Missouri Repub-
Hcan: George Garrett. city editor OF the
ST. Louis Chronicle; John Miller formerly
Schroer. OF the Anzeigcr Des westens. 20
draw up a ntting testimonial OF the asso-
ciates OF the dead editor.
When the committee retired, W. W.
Boyd, who was present. was called upon
for an address. Addresses were also made
by several others.
Resolutions vera reported and adopted.
which in part are as follows;
Resolved. That II f. the sense of The
newspaper men OF -. Louis IN meeting
assembled. that In the death Of Joseph
y. McCuliagh the profession OF 5ournHi-
ism. whose scope ne extended ard 20
which his genius brought; nm enlarged IN
huence wherever his work was known
has sustained an trreparahie loss. In the
opinion OF his co-wofkers Mr.. Mct-uilagh
had won q conspicuous place in the fore
most ranks OF me journalism OF thu coun-
try. and he wen 81 not only by native
ability ard adaptation for the work hut
by that tireiess energy. diligence and sx-
allied conception 81 MS duty to bis read
ers and the general public that must in
spire all Newspaper work that Is at once
great ami wholesome"
II was decided 20 attend the funeral.
which win BE- held Sunday afternoon.
The inquest over the remains OF Joseph
r McCuisEh. t1e veteran editor or the
Globe Democrat. was continued today
Louis G.. Bohie. the lirervmau. who was
Mr.. McCullsgh's closest friend IN lie. was
the only witness examined. lie said. NO
man can make me believe that hs was a
suicide"
DR. Wise. the coroner, th-reupan order
sd q verdict 20 the effect that death was
due % a fracture n the skull. reserved ~
a fall from a window while under the in
fueuce Of sleep and gas. the result OF en
accident"
II is not known whether the deceased
left aEi or not. According 20 Mr.. Bohle,
who is In tbs best possible position TO
know. the value Of the estate IL about
500 90 consisting mainly of stock IN the
Globe Printing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PoPuLIsTs IN CONFERENCE.
Numerous Senatorial Candidates
Gather ut Huron.

HURON. s. n. Jan. about two
thirds OF the Populist members o, the
legislature are here 10 attend a confer
encs. All the candidates for United States
senator except Goodycoontz are also here.
but are quite certain that no understand
ing win be arrived al because Of the alb
seuce % MANY members. Kyle expresses
his Willingness 20 40 into caucus at any
time and is confident % reelection. He
has developed more strength than expect
ed. Judge plowman. of Black Hills. has
\ splendid following. and although Con-
gresham Knowles is not favorable 20 him.
he win receive the entire strength OF the
BLACK Hfls delegation. Loucks IL making
fttia eadway chiefly because II IS said
% a peculiar socialistlc notion OF his man
aFer II the efforts Of those favorable 20
tia weaker candidates ara unsuccessful.
no caucus win be held until all arrive In
Pierre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. "A cyclone,
leaving death and devastation behind. des-
ceude3 upon the little town % MooTlngs-
port. La. az SOD o'clock this afternoon
The reports from the stricken town ara
very mesa ger owing 70 the comple;e pres
tratf0n Of all telegraph and telephone
wires, but special received at Texarkana
at midnight says that four people were
killed outright. and three are known 20
have been fatally injured. MooringspoTt
10 a town o. 500 or l.a1o inhabitants. situat-
ed on the Kansas City. Plttsourg 81 Gu1
railroad, twenty-five miles west OF Tex
arkana
Advises from Southwestern Arkansas
state that violent wind and lightning
storm prevailed there this afternoon.
Wires were blown down ard IN some In
stances railway travel is interrupted.
a report from Benton. Ark. on the Iron
Mountain railroad. twenty miles from
Little Rock. says that tornado struck
that place late today and twenty houses
were demolished. There was no loss Of
llfe mentioned in the dispatch. All COM
municatien with Hot Springs has been
cut OF
At Cameron. a small lumber station ten
miles north OF Texarkana. On the Cotton
Belt road. the storm ragged furioasly. doing
considerable damage. one man is reported
killed at that place. Every effort has been
made by the telegraph company 70 eetab-
lsh communication with Louisville, Me-
Neill. Magnolia. Pine Bluff and the larger
towns.
A relief train reached Meoringsport at
7;S5 p m. In a downpour OF rain. A relay
wire was rugged up and az ate hour
the report Ia that four are dead three are
fatally injured and viii die and twenty
others more or less injured The dead arei
While and Maud Hall and the infant sons
and daughters OF Jesse Goodman. who 10
also injured with his daughter Alice.
his wife and nephew. Claud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

more serious than az first disclosed. o.
course TIE examiner was Instructed % In
NcsNsate wlta view 81 ieeecffn- arv-
pods ~ao had been guilty OF violating the
avs. nsys not asked she district At
torney az Chicago . proceed n the mat
ter o. the National Bank OF Illinois out
me exasnirf- may have done So
The comptroller % Ire currency was
evidently nush exercised over The matter
nc had been uasparing n his criticism Of
Mr.. Hammond. and The latter -ss sub
5ected 20 much criticism on the occasion
OF he recent visit q the banks represent
aryes 20 the coTDsroE1sr's offlce Mr.
Eckeis declined 70 say whether any erin
snail proceedings were % have Seen begun
against Nr. Hammond, bDt &c intlmated
very stro1Eiy that the late vice ares3-
dent's actions we're q matter OF special
Investigation. He added that * was ths
custom Of receivers acting under ias,rae-
items 70 rsalixe az they could from ths
assets hefove looking into alleged viola-
lions Of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Funeral OF j. RIOS. jackson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2.-EewsDaD@-
men Judges and bankers an -z.srCsaanfs
crowded the rooms ~ th- Press CAB this
afternoon when funeral services were held
over the remains OF J. Rose Jackson. for
twenty years probably ire most popular
Journalist in san Francisco. IN accord
ancs with q wish o. the deceased. thers
vas 10 crepe bat TIE rooms we're flied
vvgfh flowers. ard this bier was covered
with vi0lets. Judge John Hunt delivered
the funeral oraaion. and brief addresses
vrers made By Mr. Jaekxor's former fellow
WORKERS. Wells sfJTury. ~. ". Saughton
ard Arthur ga~snft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ssss IA iss5 wzs 2 CENTS; IN fSS-. 10 cents,
ard lzst year s cents
Congressman Van Horn. OF Missouri
sxid II far dgry was placed On hemp.
Missouri. the finest hemp producing state
fl the Union, would 60 back 20 SIS pro-
Gucricn. TIE henp industry II Missouri
was destroyed Win duty II would be-
cone the second agricultural product in
the state.
= J. Bersis. OF Bos soa. a bur.ap manu-
fsc,urer. argued that there was no iu1s
Industry IN this country worthy OF pro-
lection. as buf ; PEP cent. OF the iute
grown here after twenty-five years %
protection Representing he 54Tlap osg-
ganz industry. be asked duty Of 3 PER
cent On imported b Is and free rgw ma
serial.
z r Eddie, o. New YORK, an importer
% tute "a 5rics submitted 3 brief. lie
commented on samples Of cloths admitted
free as bs1rlaps 81 san Francisco. exhlb-
tied By Mr. Rutherford. which he de-
clareG would not be admitted IN New
York. ana which were not. n his opin-
Zen. burIaps a. Al. He advised that the
treasury department be notified OF this
clear evasion al san Francisco.
Charles e Psarce. OF 81 Louis. repre-
sorting the manufactures Of coeton bag
xirR and cordage. asked fer restoration
OF the duty on these products In the act
OF 1850 vita a reduction OF about = per
cent He said he had been one OF those
who had been forced 10 suspend the manu-
facture OF hemp when juse was placed on
the free list by the act Of 1890. He also
made Interesting statements 3n regard to
the threatening disaster from Japan and
Oriental competition.
Mr.. Pearce said the importation Of jute
and other vegetable f5ers had displaced
. asa 90 bales az cotton. III he were a cot
ton planter he would be there asking for
a duty on al vegetable hbers. On cotton
baggins he asked 2-ls cents. on cordage
/ cent. a reduction OF 70 per cent. from the
rate OF the act OF 1885,
The committee then adjourned until
Monday. when the hearing Will be devoted
TO the tobacco schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2.-Dr. c. j.
Sharp. a well known practitioner OF this
city. and John Howard. motorman On
the Sixteenth street line. occupy cells In
the city prison charged with criminal mall
practice. This charge win undoubtedly lie
changed TO murder before night, as Doc
tors Huntington and kirkland. who are
now attending the girl say she cannot be
expected 70 live through the day. In her
dying statement the siri, Anna L. john
son, says that her condition Is due to a
series OF criminal operations performed by
Or. SHARP who was called 10 treat her by
John Howard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
KNOCKED orr ny cIvIL SERVICE.
F-apIoy-s Of the San Francisco Mat
Lose Their Positions

san RATCTSC0. Jan "A r. Spotts
ere r-lre~ q the mint. has dismissed
r.aa - the employees iu HE department.
Suue-1rt er7g4ent DaEEett said today frat
TO political significance e te be attached
20 tae action CO Mr.. SPOTS. The employees
discharged had rot been regularly en-
rolled on November = when the clvU
service law was extended 20 che positions
tn tae rs5rt. Acting under the general
terms - tie civil service rules ana Under
particular Instructions from Washington.
10 snplcye VINO had rot coufo--aed 70
tae requirements CO tie civ1 service law.
ard wss not regularly enrollsG before
thzt Az vas ussts spplicahls 20 fne
warkmez - ths mint might - retained
~ him
ire positions thus uzse vacant VII -
alle3 by applicants under tire ralas ~
tae civfl service, Jgst IS postal clerks
are now selected. Examinations Wiz bs
hei4 and The appointments made from
anons the candidates who attain q salts
f3e1o-y percentage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
WOOL GROWERS WIDE AWAKE.
California Association Asks Con-
rresx for Complete Protection.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.--The Califor-
MIA Wool Association Is taking consider
able interest In leg station by the next
congress II believes that a thorough pro-
tecr-ve tsr.n for both wool and ~oolens,
with specific and not al yalorem duty for
wool. and a combined specific and al va
loren duty for goods neither 10 he less
than the Mckinney tariff. VII insure pros
pe-ity for the industry
The association has sent a lengthy COM
munication 70 the senator's and members
OF congress and also 10 the members OF
:he ways and means committee setting
forth IT'S views ard recommends tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
ELECTION WAS LEGAL.
San Francisco Court Rule. I'm Favor
of supervisors-eiect.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2-superior
Judge Hehbard decided today that an in
Junction should not Issue to prevent Sa-
rsrvIso--elect Rivers from taking lis seat.
issued in favor q Supervisor Wagner
predecessor % Rivers On The board OF
Supervisors but rot q Cand}3ate for re-
election weEner claims that the rrgistrs-
ton was Illegal ana that ne should hold
over for another term. no successor 10
him having been legally elected THE tenn
Dorl~y restraining or5er was dismissed
v-~s win assume rs new duties on
Mor5av wagner VIII continue his suit IN
another form