davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
NOTES.

Never in the five years that the
writer has been q student in Black
Hills College, did she open her doors
for the beginning of the fall work
with brighter prospects than on last
Tuesday when the year 1913 began.
The first days enrolment was 81,
about % per cent more than for the
first day of 'Y6, and we shall not be
surprised if the attendance reach the
century mark before the term ends.
A large per cent of of those now in at
tendance are with us for the first time
this fall. This is a pleasant feature as
nearly all the old students are striving
to return soon though some of them
will not be here until the winter term.
The boys have already put tho ten
mis- court in shape and inflated their
football, so with the bicycles owned by
the students, there will be plenty of
sport and fresh air. Sad to say, how
ever, the drop frame wheel is a minus
quantity so far.
We much regret that Miss
Mcdonald and Mr.. Boomer, of the
class of '9s, are not back this term but
will give them a hearty welcome when
they do come. Meantime the other
three members of the class who are
here will do their best to hold up the
colors and dignity of the seniors.
Rev. and Mrs. Kendall came down to
see their daughter installed in her
college work and were pleasant visitors
at chapel Tuesday morning. Speaking
of chapel visitors. we were very glad to
see so many of our friends from the
city with us at our chapel exercises
this week. Let them come again and
bring others for theyare ever welcome.
Mrs. Ida p. Newell, assistant princi-
pal of the High School was a morning
visitor Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon the class
es in military drill and physical Gull
ture were organized under Profs. Burns
and Thornby. These are e features
in our school, as regular work, and will
surely prove agreeable and profitable
ones to all of us.
Prof. McDole, Prof. of vocal music
and assistant in piano, arrived Thurs
day morning and will at once organize
her department. The department of
instrumental music is already veryfull
and Profs. Boicourt and McDole will be
kept busy from the start teaching our
students how to bring harmony out of
ivory and steel.
Some fine and convenient specimen
cases have been placed inthe labratory
this week for our collection of minerals
and fossils. Mr.. Vansittert was the
maker of these cases and they are q
credit to his skill.
All afternoon classes were dismissed
Thursday on account of the funeral
services for DIR. Adams. DR.. Adams
was the friend not only of the college
but of each student who knew him and
the bereaved ones have the deepest
sympathy of us all.
A letter received from s. A. Calhoun
,96, states that he is now running 9
transit for Engineer Heck, of Dead
wood in his contract on the Moreau
river. IS. A." is a hard worker and al
all around good fellow and we congrat
ulate him upon his promotion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
To Kansas City and the South.
|[itd6l3Mj|

There's only one QUICKEST route
than l' the Fastest. tf Here Is the sche adsIes
Leave Hot Springs. 600 p. m. today
Arrive st Joe......5:50 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Kansas City. .S:00p.m. tomorrow
Arrive st. Louis. LID a. m. next day
Close connections in Kansas City
and st. Louis with all east and south
bound trains. For full information
call on X. d. WEST. Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
You Want the Best

Service for your money and you get it
when travelling via the Pacific Short
Line. Through connections daily ex-
cept Sunday, each way between Sioux
City and the Black Hills via O'Neill,
saving three hours in each direction.
Close connections with trains to and
from Yankton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
etc. Buy local tickets to O'Neil. Low
est rates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
Sales
~: ~; H.; 81: s.. IT,; i; e.: s'; e: e. ak

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extentthana Accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. ALI advertisements OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, md this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17
LOWER HoRsEHEAD NOTES.

It is very dry. The grass is nicely
cured ON the range.
Enoch Jones and family who went to
Missouri last spring on a visit started
home in their wagon the 7th. inst.
Andrew Erickson is quite sick with
the whooping cough. It is quite hard
on the old man as he is living alone.
Ed Philips mas given up r%ailroading
and has come home to stay. His flock
of sheep has increased so that theyde-
mand his entire attention.
The grasshoppers have all myster-
iously disappeared.
The farmers are nearly all through
cutting their corn fodder.
James Mcfarland moved back on
the old Hilker ranch last Monday.
There will be prea.h'ng at the Phil
Ups school house every two weeks af-
ter Sunday school.
James Petty and family have e one
to Nebraska to spend the winter.
Daily Excursions
via the y. e. a. NJ. v. to Deadwood and
Lead City and upper Hills. leaving
Hot Springs 6:1o IL. ~, arriving at
Dcadwood, ii a. M, returning at 6 p.
m, from Lead City, via the b. III. u TT.
p. narrow guage line. which traverses
the most scenic and picturesque por-
tion of the Black Hills for u distance
of 40 miles, connecting with the Elk
horn at Piedmont. This route enables
tourists to see most all the points of
interest, the mines and mills in and
around Deadwood and Lead City, in
one days time.
Round trip fare, 5000; limit . days.
For further information call upon
A. d. WOOD, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-17

|(:hdRS@5|
|1i6ta1

The Burlington's Black Hills express.
Leave Hot Springs. 49,. GOO r. III. today
Arrive Omaha. ....4:G5 p. III. tomorrow
Arrive Chicago. $3.50 a. N. next day
Fast: OF course it fast-it's a Bur.
lington train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
INNN~N~~DON~

gage and express car. day coach and a
ehalr ear.
The holding up OF the train was accom-
pLlshed BY two raen VITO boarded the train
az Grants. AT the stock yards about 4
EzGie east they put 51 the ar, and began
sh1otlng az a number Of tramps tsat we're
a,sa -fe-egf afang the traiz Most eE tie Gas
sengers and many u TIE trainn1ea thought
that some 0f the erex were having trouble
wI1h rhe ho6cz. ard we're not alarmed IN
II the robbers were n possession ef the
train
The hoId-aps began shooting into the en-
gine Gao, and Harry Metarry. tie engineer.
jumped a1 and went into the rear sleeper
Henry Abel. t1e fireman. was grazed across
the caeek by a bullet and was compelled
q obey the orders Of the robbers. He vas
ordered 70 uncouple the express car. and K
and the ears preceding K were pulled up
the track sur a short distance 70 the point
where the work was done.
Waen the shooting began Messenger
Lord left the express ear Docking ne door
behind aim and Went into Gre df the cars
g the rear oe ths train Conductor Ald-ich
went back Cd Grants To telegraph f5r help
as soon IS the cars ware uncoupled. Ine
rest 5f the crew have not yet been 8c-
counted for When the robbers f1and the
express car locked they rssorrad ID giant
powder tc opeu r. and were obliged - fire
tsree saats Before L gave away. On open
Ing the car they went az ance 70 the
gArauEa safe and blew A largs hoie n i
with ere shot. The fireman was compelled
-o hold the sack IL Is waich raay placed the
money.
They secured al that could be conveui-
emily carried bv 1ne man. and paid TO AZ
tenss0a 60 watches and lewslrv w1ics were
iefs scattered over tae 1oor of The ear
They TeFs very cool Throughout tae too.
whieh took them about al hoar- M
aorsea were seen. 6ue IL IS presumed thaS
4 confederate was waiting win taen at
scne U1Lat asar by
When they bas- tne zreran got On the
engine and started eack Cor tha rest q tha
tra.z. Whiis be was ariuZ 40. rs he wenr
back. De ad not zorsca row close = was
60 r1a orne- cars. ard struck them 20 bard
rhat a a-0vs 5n he &ay ceacn was over
turnsz Three 1E THE ears the express.
day eaaca ard c1alr ear. were entirely d.
s--1v@E 5y -ae resulting Ere Most q TIA
baggage was sawed. although tAeEe waS
sor1a less. The contents 2f ri1e tzree sdlss
whseA xpre not cracked wers aluust en-
tsrely destroyed hy the heat. NO cli1e what
avsr has been found as % the tdentcy %
raa robbers
TIE general manager q t1e Sanca Ee Pa
cias W. .t - understood 0ffsr reward
az Eaa aacn tar .aelr bodies. dad - alive.
There ls supposed 70 &c tive Or mare oE
thsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
TRIED TO BURN THE SHIP.



F~s ars F-rsoe ts the kfoaatke.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. The whaI-
ting bark JahU D Wiuthr0p. Capt
Macanher arrived today from BeFizG
sea. She reports a caaes 0s seven whales.
which yielded 10 31g pounds ef bone and
9f0 barrels Of OIL
Eariv in JuIw ths Winthrop spokH the
whaier Gayhead, ard r7r Ehe first time
heard af the Klcndike gold discoveries
The crew became greatly excited. ard
three az the sailors. J. a Kruger. @. W
uiEzpan anG r. = Jares- formed a plan
70 destroy tlIe vessel and make their way
- r1e Alaska coast. win a view af uiti-
nateiy reaching The gold fields. The
u7er stole tar and t8rpeneine from the
ships stores. and wirh other insa nzaa hte
material started a fire IN the forehold
Fortunately. the flames were extinE11iSl-
ed before auCa damage was dGue
The three corsairators were az orce
rlaced II irons DtgTnaa made 4 written
confession. stating thac Kruger was the
originator q the plot. and that he even
desired 20 blow Up The bark wfth powder
taking l. from tEe whaling bombs. Dur
inZ tns rest - the voyage Kruger was
kept II close confinement. but rhe others
were allowed partia5 freedom The Win
throp brought nc usws q the lee-buund
whaling feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

s vs .-s- ~-.s 49, as.r-
-9-enx waez M seis t4s w
2ss f1e st 80 So
ID E@1E - - ,s. -
T1Ez@Ezs@g Ia = - - - -
31e1 ark a~ -
@sS e -4Ae y -
alsr 7i-t - - - -
.zsc ghs eeafs sasz ssre slzeaE sE
a s
s-4E = Ery -
Ns E1< - - -
x Eee sesSsA - -
@S As - - = - -
aEaEA1 E1 - - -
- N....s ,--,.-. - .ss,-s-g--
NNr -. @r -
~ "a &zZ @afre - N3A =
S eE ar -
srs&aF3zl eoag 1-.48 ~@s As9@-s -N
Tee was -ns . an1 70 az 5ss
Eese48 sfTTleS IS Vs1 - -a1~tt
. a - - -.
-@s z 7Ssr 20 e1e - aosn -
Sc setFIed "a sae sogrozH sz.A lzol <n
sns S1ses rnNnu a@r El11 g0Ss sa 80
5asEA re sT4F sls- - - - 49,
SEE ET mare 4ass = - -l1Ll 80 g
~AH tsts tire rse aah aE1 sAReE Nas
esarztrg aGEr = 2 eA-1z sseHA SO
&aerg rNver@G We A~@
Ir Ehe&a - - & - - -
3e %F@ Eas+1
A9nE& Tse ~41zT 80 = 49, s.4---S =,
ard nrpks ever as, Aza ne a47 @n< Is AAe
shirt
Z kre~ Fs was saaaEr Z 7'efa-s Fhe1 We
Ne1f down ar I. $50 - a - -
- $50 -. = - s---s-ss7s-.s
- - 80 .sss as "a e..F a s-sar
49, es@~ Het.- ~ voted -ne-e aes shs1
~ xaw rhe Afarr0sa eosEg1r- Fer s long
M we 5s1 rot a-cE R1eGher. SIZE would
sigAE -
a1 ste a~ - = - -
- Ass. -ig - - as E. F,es-a 81
~ 49,. t--g~ is.esy - "a fe-a = vas
: eer~5nsa tire II "a before she came ID
- ~. ara tssn K knew we ware not sass
ger fer tte ssa 12s ru1Et1g Tzoz4atain
ai@1 s1t e eis steer &C. SIS r1slizl- -
81 - -. - - ,e,..-., =
= = - (. - - ~ - = s-.sa
r-ar ssr .st-,fsfr5 x7-raa rot zfrszz,t Fls Toqg-
sr : boat
When eisa NaEspcsa c1r within a ca BE
lenEth = IT'S. man VITA sEronS voice
Eetaea = Is = aan~ 3D. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

new eases 0f yellow fever continues TO
tau from last weeks Big average. The
rsnoFr today Is the most favorable made
since the arsr week af the appearance OF
the fever. Four new cases, 10 deaths
and eighteen FecoveFles-
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. T-rhere
were I'd 1eB fewzr eases sndav. Tanrs
was 1ns dea-h. that Ok Joan Eet. who
died yesterday TOO late for the board Of
health 20 report
TIE board q health views The situa-
IoE here win great satisfaction. and be-
heVes that the work Is over SO far as The
spreading OF yellow raver is concerned
but & does not thiRk Ie advisable FOR estf-
gems who have gone from the elsy to re-
turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
killed HHs roeR z,.~..
Fhssaas MeNsfsv rs-s~x
Brwtsa crsw~

MONTREAL 4lzeaen. Ns~
M.Nazty awest = aeuana~ s..s
murderer az tase vassms ~ ~.
rraEaiy was easaa - ns -.
ara ewo elder ssssa~s 49,
saarreIess. and + eansar~s -. s. g.
sET hs aa8 q row vsts - .ss.
Elizabeth Warsis sa8 se~- -
oaths anEf slaNs, ST sss Ten 8-m~. ~.
ear aat oF sae hause.
Tnsu ACCORDING So 60 ean@ss.4.- - u,
r~iase uaaa@ ey hsm. NJ ssaev~.a -
th- narz. tl1rsa fessfzx - asszsys4~ - ~.
seea15 sister. .Annia. sr-anx ss-a.s -
A ssse-essS@st Ak. sal3aves - n-~e.... -.
sister E ra~~aG shaxu.p sess.- ~.
nsFarn SEE was aware ~ wsa un~-
A hrfef Struggle eaaiawea 49, -
w-eseed the HE ErssFs her na-.Fs .g.s,.
.nw Ser stvagely. Tlse waap1r - ss...s.s
n her seek a1a sae saa seas - =.
ne horvtse6 E.1szahess raa rsn - -. ,,.,..,
bad hapnenasz A. E.ixaS@en ss.--,..s =.
ffse he Chased tha sareakfsx vsrs =. -
barn arf struck Ser slsa wsfA - -
tsnE har as ae aaa ssHa Annsa -.
then returned TO fae aotsse an,s s,s@,.s
nnen kae doors. wsseb the wa sfs.- s.-ss..
trsn rad barrtcasea ard ksllssi ssm,,, =.
aa bad the otaers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
FIVE HorrG RSED


TArES7Syrz.r- Fta. Ssw "a xr@-
ga rrer Sr Azs1sztze n sha Tsr-ss
IEz1z arr C1s1rs1 SAYS. EEe Essel san
As7e0. ere n tse zzesS a-s rzns1 -snsr-n-
A-sss 1aselx tEx -szv was n3r-sd 20
tse grasE1H as r-nrntzr er-zss-9 = Eoss
y ehent s ~ wr1 A@~s than - ~ E-
s1-1zee e wRs Few --gtss rasc :
seacssS Snts morning wissn Tske Mar.ers
sFSzs Re Cntay yzs rSss r-s s-avarsgl sra
r sas eoiler rso- - ne Sza Marc h1esA
Re s-z2zess-sreix sred a pastel ard -o1ssesi
1sswar4 Nc5-Nfa. vito Was = cGa-Ss ~
TIE nrcnS-rT srl wha fvas u t1s hnTet-
Al aAar- vas Err-esssatesy sounded. T.
WIS E7s-1 rhat the 11r@-tssarfeS bad cut
tas zTsb=2l rrrR anE steam Whistles sad
= - resurres "a. T-e nl8zs not aEiv T.
tzutna-ed th@ su1-e CITY hg1 eeni5 -
sesr fer rites a-oEza IN a few heuxS tha
structure was reduced 20 sn5s-s-
TIE awger af sAe san Marcc notsI was
NIHlaE1 Bes1s. A real estate dealer et Bos-
r1n- ard = Was leased % Mcdowell &
Palmer X wezIG hAve neeE sgsa asxz
raaHsh.
Fearing further lscs1s1zrtsrvs. these n
charEe - the Hotel Ponce ta Lacn kAvs
eriersst steam ID constantly n order 20
furnish water pressure az a nsnsnt's no-
ttce. The citizens e re eirv haws sgered
s5aa ~swzra Iar TIE capture af gae lzeesls-1-
srSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
STATEMENT or sREar saarssaS.
fs IL a Heavy nalaer Of <aar~~ In
rssn n "a "A n

ST PAUL. Nev- The Great Nargasrn
Railway Company hszs lssnaA Is aaghth
annual report President BIFs report "a
a. follows.
'tEH4rtng the business rear cuvawea ~
this repnrt there waS no eaaaza IA ths
fnnsse9 debt @r sAaEe caaltsss * Or Great
Nart1ern Railway Company "a Ia tAa
share capital es any ~ it8 yga9rss arg
railway companies. Expenditures ssere
made dGrsnx rse yssE on tha eagiaa. ass-
coants Of proprietary companies an tal-
lows
Eastern Railway C.ampHay sf sfanna-
soSa. sISe lak1Z Montana Central Railway
Company. sss zs45s. Wilniar Il SseQz Fsigs
Railway Company sS.sss DslHsA Water
town Z Pacific Railway Cemrany, 81 ne;
Minneapolis Unior Railway Campans 81
'.Na stocks OF bonds have hee0 ssaesf
70 represent these increases of ssssssfesi
capital
During the year This company purchased
a large interest Is the preferred ahares
of sas Oregon Railway q Nzsixafinn
Company. IN part payment Tor wnsen has.s
payable were given TO sne ansuas of
81 ise "a. as saowa il sae general nalarca
zeesf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
MLEAS GIVES At Up.
Democrats VIII Vow Try TO Beat
Hanna by mhfnaffou

CINCINNATI. Nov. John r. Mclean
AID party left tanight sar Wazh5nz1an
Nr. Mclean has been considered the Dem
ocrat3e candidate FOR senator ard hls De-
parturs Is regarded as an indication that
he comedies the legislature 20 the Rsnubli-
cans. Notwithstanding tie numerous Eorlces
O. contest
Before his departure Mr. Mclean heId a
conference with Chairman MsCeuviIIe ard
other Democratic leaders. There Is uarh-
Iag xaawa az % the probable policy 81 tAs
Democrats Is a minority IN the legislature
but z = believed they VIII iosa she anti
Hanna Republicans La bringing aEt a new
mar Fcr senator. Ths question has been
ra.sed as To whether - vetas are necessary
% elect a senator. caat uuucer Being a
majority q aL r. majority a a quo
rum only Is necessary, some mizat % sick
or absent ss thae waaId be lass subar-
rasssng than % be present and vote awai,sL
tire caucus nominee
T1a point has also been raised a. % the
stzeresxar 10 the Eovaruarshfp. r Gov
Bushnell should - elected senator - a
fasiou. ths Ueutenant-gavsru0r a ".
Jouss. would become the chief executive
AS tne state sena .s r. uanecratie By . .
r. Ii n held thar j Democrat would Sue
caea Jones' ard be II Une t5r the governor
sa5p. Among tee nineteen conceded 20 tne
Democrats n ths senate Is Senator Voignt.
of Cincinnati. a fusion Republican, wn0
holds The Balance = rswsr z tnat body.
anH he - ron cugu1tftaL
C0LT1rBUs. N3v. T-Taere have been
no developments p .he legislative stua-
.7ou t7dav. -he Democrats savirg ap-
pa~pn.sy abandoned al further Efforts %
contest ne eleCrion ~ Republican renre-
senrat1vss n the close counties. TIE Rs-
>
IN sHa general assembly wfa probably u0r
Re changed unless ths euslunfHt member
n Cincinnati vote wftn re- Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
SHOT HIMSELF N THE HEAD.
Bank Cashier Commits Safesde. but
leaves HT. Accounts <srafxhf.

PUEBLO col. Ngv Hiram Z Hold
en. = yesrs Ola ard ANNA rrsesI cashier q
rhe Central %st1saI bank 0f tzIs CITY.
committed s1l1rtsa AZ 817 1'c3ock r8fs
r---r~{nE at the ncua ~ bis f1Eher- Gen ..
r Holden torTuer department reunar6sr
Of re Grg~d ARMY ef the Eae1cElc By
shooting nfnrseIf through tas head
A coroner fury Tonight rendered a var
.I,~t enas the acz was committed waEla 8I-
waHsas was HlTar4r< trcu 4 Ee q eempo-
ra-v Insanity. Eie Eaa a sewers attack q
fewer 3 vear aw0 freU whsca ne never
TrIfv recovered ard has ssuiy ard friends
haF sf fare noticed jn air sTa1uEoHIs =
--a0rsE fntsros-lon Ee vas hsEh5v aa-
teamed. and confidence was fsif rnaf MS
s.t wss rar raased av a1v business corn
pHaars1rs Examination s1 has bao6s sacx
rsarn serrect % Is pea2T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
cHRIsT1.x SCIENTIST ARRESTED.
VIII Re Tried Fsr FaaliHE 80 Repsgt
case - Dfphfh@rfa+

EA~=Es r~TT Nov. --SotHfnw ever
stirred era Chrlstss1 Scientists - ks&rlsa =
Cry az raE tae arrest - Mrs. A. BART
a f~zrsraa sgfazce haa!sr far falng 10
nsssrv rha heaE1a assL1aTt-sas gf a e3sG ef
s.-f-as~-a -sir1 sza nat treated
Among tire 2a ar 2 'sB s-lsutgses r fae
rtrv faera are sw Nee 10 r9r aGrn0r1 Afrs
rHlrE IN her ee~er1~ervT wssn me rag
sfHs@~x The sealt1 asssesrs ssok ar Ms
pas~sEs oTsnsa ~ sarigFfs Sra viii asr
iaex zsle lawFers waeu sae appsazx Fa us-
Ire eau~r wednesday, nexr ART sN1gs4 4
ste ae sUnTlefer z = cHrIala tN9s an a.
pssaE 70 ne eaars II aHal resere WI! -
sazau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
CHOIR ox a sTETxE.
woaIdnrt sing for Rev. Fhas. Dfxoa
r. Hrrmr~e he NafRd fnr rsrxs

NEW TORE. Nov -.-The charas choir
es faa Peopie's esarch Rev Thonas
Dfxon. r. paster. consisting ~ saoa
forty s.nuers refBsed 70 sing sasisy eut 0g
sympathy wsza Pro-. Avrsnarts tAetr
lsaser hecanae the naslnr last Sunday as-
v1catad tae eiertAor * sela Low f7~
mayer
Praf Agrans0nte = a C1han ard slaru-
ber - tza Iaufa here HIS s1n has aeeu FL
: Spaalsh prisor 81 The island % Cuba ssr
cxa years. me Cnbans say sa1s Sets Low
was opposed 70 any Intervention q ta1s
-o111trv lz Caasn affairs ard aas STOOD
agasnst the -zass &c Cnhan Hberey aHca
the 3uthreak u tha aasr war
Mr Usxon IA his sermon r1daE said tsat
hs svnapatai ized WITH Pr9r Axraszloa
ard ha8 advocated voflnx for Lew iss-
Sunday onfT heeauss he Stood sae BEST
eaanee 7e election aza5nst Eam-anE- He
vas opposed 70 Lev pers1Caig-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

ST. PArrL. Nov T.--Tuage " r. san-
born. a the United States eirwfsit cart.
has confirmed The governments sarng.csars
sale ~ ths main Fiae ~ the EnI0n paessss
railroad. Hast cf ffe ds&tiuglssafnl eosGf-
ssI who were ~ the city reVressntisg EaTi-
ogs parties in interest we're present whaa
the formal order was made.
The sale whieh vas canarrssd was tss
aale af last Monday. under foreclosure ~
ere part ef The government when Ire re-
0rg21sIx1flon committee htfi lpsarHs nf
Sc eas9 for the governments claim an
this road.
0n Tuesday there was a sscgnd sac Ea-
der Foreclosure os the nrst movtgsge zsnsis
eantrolIed BY the reorzsuizatsan eonnrsa-
zee. II Is probable that fusge -snlAra
VII he asked 70 canfssm the as ~ h1n-
day as Wlnsiaw FL Pierra. fAwrasas
Greer ard ChaFtes r Smlta. vxgrssszissIsg
the rgaulxatiaf1 committee mi slse sass
aad Getia TRUSTS vii reEialu % tas eitF
ant3 Ehas time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
GAVE HIM THE KNIFE


TAPCETE Tnt Sov. 7-s-1a-saa PR
ker-on undsr sentence - life tzunrissuruenr
sa~ rhe n1z-fer ae nia neunew and scr-aa-
law Caarsez Pi-serrgr. r.. rs Fzl1 u
Mgen.. rut rs rnr1ar ~ rne .auntr t1T
tAzs afternoon. Lseath Was 7zzasr zaarz-. 4-
ueoas M-s Pt1kzr-e1 was lu re 90 re
eaI wtsE 1e- nzaazEs8- tais rrscaz-suu he-
srw taker 70 preTear t1e 1r. ssna~ f-vsra
szr-y2r< aut ais tsreats - s1tczfa bar
-ea~n ss sv28eaee rsa~ E1e furnished ne
kass WITH ~hlca her husband killed sla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

DESN E.R. Nov. Master n eshazGeTy
". p. Cornish arrived Ia sals gisg igfsa
fFans Omaha f5F the guFRese e ans
Iuz the sale ~ she Daaeer Faessaa afAa =
of tae Uaiou F4esfe -astwaT wasrH = -
70 occUr tomorrow The sale xi.l y geat-
pcnea anrn Daeemser r. ths xtel~1n
hefn@ t1 delay sha dfspgsitia X 60 ARa-
ver branch aurfg afrer the sssas Aazsaa
branches or the avefem hAEe saea sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

CLEVELAND. Eev. 7.--ae
4. .s.r.~'ge-re r.sr Ma Fer Ras =
49, = - xssh ana. slnaig a -
asn sgtst give bat Brfis 3 ..es..x
ssr sfa res--gerv & was staf~i = -
tas eve~lrx thas hs wgshs = - "a
fae aaaf but aa pr sessas - gs..e..~.
Eemner - waust geT eaA -.
usssfhs we ard - str -. -.
rrenass frcra Fsaesn1ssA - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

ALBTCT ERQrE- " II. Sov The
train Sht2h vas held ap az Grants. Ninety
st1 niles west 81 here. last asgat AZ 20.
reached Albuquerque AZ u8 tals MORN
tz<s Name of The train crew nsr passea-
gers weA Killed nor in151ref. The express
eszz 2aay less canzat be ,earneH auf k Is
EasEn % De large Tlse SAaa Fe paes1ic
Ra4lEaa5 Company lest a combination naz-