davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-03

months trip to Tampa and 9TH
er South Florida points. MIR.
Little is meeting with great sue
cess in his new field of labor.
DO you want the best blood
and nerve medicine: If so, ask
for our Compound Extract of
Celery. A true nerve tonic.
Try it and be convinced, at the
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Masters will have a large
line of children's fall suits next
week. Call around and see them.
-Guavas 81 per crate at
Troxlers.
Mrs. w. Y. Newsom and son,
Mrs. L. r. Waterman and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moody re-
turned yesterday from a month
spent most pleasantly at that
pleasant little resort, Orange
Springs.
Pure Grape Juice, the
strengthening beverage, can be
had fresh every day at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
New styles in E. & w. cuffs,
csc, Davidson & VanEchop.
-Negligee Shirts with and
without collars and cuffs. David
son & VanEchop.
when bilious or costive. eat
Cascaret. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, 1oc, 25c.
@. A. Nash left OH yesterday
afternoons Plant System train
for New York on his purchasing
expedition.
Fall samples for mems cloth
ing just in at G.. Rheinauer's.
Bicycle tires inflated free at
Yonge & Mente's bicycle and
electrical shop.
DO not purchase your fall
suit and hats until inspecting Mas
tiers large, fresh stock.
R. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, Kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296, city.
Gentlemen remember my
fine line of shirts, neckwear and
furnishings going at cost at
Hackett's for 80 days only.
Hodges corner.
Selling at cost-That is what
Hackett will do for the next 80
days. His elegant line of gents
furnishing goods, shoes, hats,
valises, umbrellas, ETC., are bar
gains. Hodges corner.
The Florida Conference College
at Leesburg opens it's fall term
September S. The faculty have
made every preparation to meet
the material and intellectual
wants Of the pupils.
The many patrons Of the
narrow guage barber shop will
find it few doors further south
in the Montezuma, where George
Williams, the proprietor, will be
pleased to see you.
For an enjoyable ride on Sill
Yer Springs take the rowboat
Ocala which has canopy, cushions
and carpet. Experienced oars
man if desired.
At. FRANK NJ. BROWN.
DR.. j. G.. Law will preach Sun
day from his pulpit in the Pres.
! byterian church.
| Look for the facts demonstra-
ted by experience. Thousands
and thousands of people suffering
from the effects of impure blood
have been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
"A Tampa made cigar, all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Ss ans t-e ervar a4riors op~n. com
raeucirs Fv.1Ay. Fea-24ry - Ea.s-a of
SAS.sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
For lower Rates.

The railroad commissioners Of North
Dakota have addressed the following or
der 10 the Great Northern ard Northern
Pacific companies:
1T having been made 20 appear to the
satisfaction OF the undersigned commits
siouers or railroads OF the state OF North
Dakota that the tariffs Of freight rates on
grain. merchandise, coal. wood. I've stock.
wool and other products OF North Dakota.
also passenger rates. according 10 the
schedule Of such rates now in force and
published by said railway companies and
now on file ~ the office OF said commits
sioners Of railroad. are wholly unequal
and unreasonable therefore you are here
by notified that the undersigned commits
sioners OF railroads viii, on the first day
OF March. 1877 at ] o. clock In the after
noon ~ said day. at the office of the COM
mlSsioGers OF railroads. in the capitol AT
Bismarck. proceed 20 TX aud determine
such fgt ,ght and passenger rates, and you
are hereby further notified that said com
mission ers % railroads Will az said time
and place afford 80 YOU an opportunity 20
make any explanation or showing. II YOU
SO desire. or 10 furnish any explanation 20
said commissioners on the subject Of de-
termining au3 fixing such rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Mr.. Harding Goes Fas,.

The trip OF General Superintendent Rus
soil Harding. of the Great Northern TO
81 PaI a few days ago may result in
the permanent residence ia that city Of
the popular official Yesterday General
Superintendent J. ". Barr. OF the Great
Northern. resigned HIS position, for the
purpose 81 Is said. 81 accepting more I'M
portant railroad position in the East Il
Is gsnersl,y believed in st Paul railroad
circles that Mr.. Harding who is quoted
as superintendent % tire Western division.
vii De- Bars successor Who wlI suo-
coed AR Harding has not been stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy Always
Proves Eft<-tual

We have used Caau15erlsirs touEh Rem
ely when all o,he7s sailed, and "a every in
sssucr il proved efetual Almost daily -
hear the virtues II ChansA~rlaiu's rsHe,sis<
exsollc'i .v these Who have USED them --Ffpss
~ 1..asa..s u. lls.l Els.a..s.ssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
PER s0NAL.

J, 3. Phinney. business man OF What
com. is at the Diller.
Mrs. May :. Masters. of North Yakima.
Is among the Diller arrivals.
: c. Walker, immigration inspector at
Tacoma, is a guest of the Northern.
NJ. g. Barney. mining man Of Loom
iston. is registered at the Hotel Northern.
H. X. Spencer, assistant chief engineer
of the revenue cutter Bear, was at the
Hotel Northern last night
Judge T. j. Humes was in Port Towns
end yesterday on business. and leaves
from there today on the steamer Topeka
on short business trip 10 Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MEETS 500 RATES.
NEDGEIY ISSUES tariff TO THAT
EFFECT. INCLUDING o. r. a \.

Claimed to Discriminate Against
the St Pauf nnd Minneapolis job
bers-The Old Rates 10 St Psat
Stffi stand and the Chicago job
Der Is Benefited Iherebs-Ihe
Northern Pacific in Wall street
Claimed That Its Losses In Gross
Earnings since September, 1896
Are over Million and Quarter
-Co-0Peraffen With the Great
Northern Necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Reviewing t1e foregoing ezfres 10 wsI
So t-uu4 -e8t FEE faHr months rhe~e has
h-sr a 7s- fa5tnx ~ - ao1uc ts& sao No
aeuh. f9~ tes ove months ling Jaaa-
ary e. t ~ai have been Is round milton
dollars.
The Iuse5 states investor. in geyiealrE
r1is sEss says.
There is ra 08eestaa bat under COM
ns1r sense Zee. 60ss Ene great carrying
trade q the \og thNes& can be conG uc1 e8
sE4.a<As-g. Cat cozEon sezass instincts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Fifteen New Pianos and Organs,
Positively at cost. Easy terms. William
Aartius. Sos Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

must prevail The Great Northern through
It's entire history, has shown itself 10 pos
sess a large amount of this needful artl-
Gle, while the Northern Pacific. by its Pc
culiar methods. has held Itself up 20 scan
dat and ridicule on both continents. The
sensible method to pursue L. for the
Northern Pacifc and Great Northern TO
adopt at once proper and harmonious
methods for operating the TWO properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Kraus denies ali knowledge Of the crime.
claiming that be slept in cabin some
distance from the scene Of the murder. and
in order 10 explain blood spots that were
fesna on his overalls. says that be found
them ia the cabin where he slept kraus
u a small man. and does not look Ike
desperate character. bat Il is said that he
has a wicked temper when fairly aroused
ills partner was larger. and IL reports be
arun morn nuarrnlsnrne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
4 Great Sensation.

To kin the blues smoke the Footlghts
Havana filled nickel cigars. Joseph Ro-
seuberg. 1i9 Yesier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MURDER AND ARSON.
MYSTERIOUS AND BLOODY DEATH
OF FARMER

Andrew - Kraus I'm jail Charged
With killing His Parfner-Tbe
Two Men Lived Together ." n
Cabin Near FsIIfoft-The Cabin
Was Burned and FoixLe's Char
r~d rssaes Are Pound In the Hsiss
- Poos of Blood and nm Az
Krsus Claims Innocence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
LINED WITH DEAD HORSES
:. Benson Tells of the Sknguay Trail
Worst sight Tie Has
Ever seen

For those who have any !dsa of sfartlns
for the klondike tnis fan the following let
ter from 5. Benson. an experienced. prae-
tical man. who lef, for Dyea some three
weeks ago with the idea q putting IN a
tramway. Is f1ll 0f interest II contains
vivid description OF tfe dinlraltiss 70 bs
encountered on both trails. though tha
writer appears 20 consider the Dyea pass
the lesser Of The two evils.
II went over fhe Dyea trausto Lake Lin
dRrman and returned over the skaGAty
trail. ! found the Dyfa tran very roDgn
bur passaoi9 Tor horses al the Way eEc pt
two and one~naN mics dN the SUMMIT
Here they take of the load ard aFife thsm
over without pack. A tTamrOad ~ any
kind Of road woald be very exa nSive. a.
gnere is cns solid mass Of hoaiders. from
the size of 3 man's head 20 the size q the
Bailey building, vita no E1H ~ ali III
what Nttie aepye Httof4s tf10re are goa HEft
a bog or mirs - moss. making fila c08rify
in ali one Of the worst thai you can talu&
of % travel over on fooi. 70 s8y EelnAHS
of aorses.
Il found 100 people On ths Dyea trad
most of them pretty ven over. On Lase
LlndernAn I foana Doc Brown and I'm
Ily ard J K McSTew ali from Seattle,
making reaay 20 start dvvn the river. Go
ing back over ths SksgGay traH ) I'D rot
fnd any campers - ak q gniA l reach
ed the summit where there we're few.
a few mics farther On Z tret the Tcat-
esf sgSht I have ever seen 81 M lEfa - ever
expect 10 see On nstsen Or twentv r-i5ea
- srs from LOO 70 i.es Eorasa and anos4s
twice IS nanY men trying - make lhstr
way ever the worst trail Or rather - fsaki
AZ all over a mass of s01s1egs such rs
ca mot ind words 20 6fsrTie@. Dead
mules ard horses were. eFerywnsre. ard
every fifil@ while or was seen d9Wa eifaHf
IN the u4rs or rolse over boulder sg9d
no nns making any ne9d&4F 3 - - Ak Of
Not mere than ore In twenty q G9f@a on
this tFaA ~il Eef oser taa s4sas+l1, oefp5
sngw falls Z shall make rag repaTt Ut
Go net think ogF people vii do anstalus
nere."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
FAwCETT IN FULL CONTROL.
sahms Resigns, and Successors to
Him and Teafs Are Named

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-InteIligenee-
TACOMA. Sept 2.-Foliowing the news
OF the removal of Gnvnor Teats from the
board OF civil service commissioners came
the announcement this afternoon that
Fred Sahms. the other commissioner who
was laid or By Mayor Fawcett. had re-
signed. leaving tae mayor an absolute vie
tor in his crusade against the board
With the two obnoxious members out
the mayor proceeded 10 appoint success
sors naming NJ. p BulEer. the well l-known
PopuilSt politician for Teats' place and
Samuel Hice, ex-c0uncllman and sfalwert
Republican. as Sahms' successor. Bulger
accepted. bat Hice refused stating that
his business affairs would not allow him
to give the position the tine e required.
TIE mayor very reluctantly accepted Mr.
HIce's declination. and Immediately set
out 10 find another stanch Republican to
sit on The board.
WITH the passing of Teats ana the res
ignatlen of SshWs. Sc hcgins 20 look ss Il
harmony would prevail between the COM
mission and the mayor. and the city be
giver a rest from the soua billings that
have been going on ever since the forTns-
ton OF the board Teats says he intends
20. fight 10 the bitter end aud see what
the law has 20 say on the matter
While &r Sahms' name has been men,
toned in connection with the charges pre-
farred against the board no one believes
that ne was ever guilty Of any wrong
doing His record in the city and county
for honesty and integrity has never been
questioned. Tie says he resigned because
Re was sick ard tired Of the chickering's
tina, have been going on from time 70
time He would have resigned some time
ax2. bat when the Mayor began his aght
against ire board he decided % see t OUT.
When the council found that Teats was
zultv anA dismissed him he considered
tI4as the sEht was AZ m end and resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
TOATTACK THEM MULLAH
British Troops Take the Ag.
gressive in India.
a LARGE FORCE IN THE FIELD.
The Anse~r Believed to Re Sincere
some Rebel Hordas Driven Back
French Grow Pagnarsous
Through Russian Alifance-se-
we're Storm. sweep over Europe
The Greek Indemnity Loan

sIALA. Sept 3-The rurnor that the IT.
dian government Is about 70 send fresh
ie@tsrs % the zmeer uf AfEnaniStan re-
gardsEg the alleged completely of Afxfans
y TIE frontier gprissngs proves 20 be with
o1I foundation. The aueerSs first repiy
- tns government l. regarded az satIEfae-
tory.
News has been received that the rvfng
column under the command OF Gel. Rlch-
AFdso1 has reached Sa6da thus rnnelerfu Il
ths Parchinar headquarters safe, as Sad
"a Commands the only route from the
OFakzal country.
The news from the kohat side is salts
factory also. The authorities have sane
ta2iea the immediate concentration Of two
hfigades anaer Col Eiles al Shabkadar,
10 advance as a punitive force direct into
the Mohammand country and check an
expected raid - isaddah MuIlah. with
zee trihesnsen. This decision has given
great satisfaction. and the knowledge that
the British forces have al last taken the
offensive Will probably have deterrent
effect upon the tribes ali along the from
tier
II is reported that ar expedition consist
Ing Of 1.es9 men viii shortly be sent into
the Afridfs' country. with orders TO push
or 10 TiFah
sIMLA. sept. 2--Coi Abbott. with two
guns and a squadron of the Eight eenta
Bengal Lancers and tha First regiment
of siAhs. has attacked ! 20 Of the enemy
az D0mbakdo. The Orakzafs fled the
cavalry falling 10 cut on their retreat
BOMBAY. Sept. There is no decisive
news from anywhere along the frontier
tnss morning The cenfeTs OF interest are
Hangg and Shabkadar where serious
hgnting IL imminent. Advices from Shab-
kadar SAY the Mad MuIIah Is threat
ening the front OF that place. where the
enemy has collected Ia great numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
INTERPRETING THE TARIFF LAW.
Rulings on Rc-imported Liquors
and on ecutfStS' Goods

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-The trea asurv
department has decided. in reply 20 an in
quiry from ibe collector Of customs az De-
troit. that domestic distilled liquors bottled
IN bonded warehouses under the new
botfllng act when imported back into this
country are liable 20 a duty equal 70 the
Internal revenue tax. and that section ga
of The new tariff law. which prescribe
that articles manufactured in bonded
warehouses and exported pursuant u Law
sh8N he subject 20 the same daty as u
origIHsily imported" is not applicable
TIE treasury department has also in
formed she collector q eustor1s az Detroit
that tAe department would follow previous
rulings ana hold that opera glasses. Ger
taiu lenses and o-Ulists' oGtdts and lnstru-
Tneuts are not Philosophical ir trumeuts
within the meaning of paragraph AZ 0f
she ncw tzr.T law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
THE DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
Farm I.aborer From sumner-New
Farsa a. 10 Tacous shooting.

Special Dssca.ch 10 the Post -fnteiiiEencer
TACOMA. SEPT 1-There were 10 new
aeveio0rusnts today Fl the mysterious
shooting which took place iss. night n
ths Pe-ola's hotel an@ lodEing house.
other than sne positive Identification q
,re man that wss killed This afternoon
a man giving his name as Fred Nicoset
visited EFaeka's undertaking ParioFs ard
~ a glance identified the dead man as
hls tr-esher-in-1zv. Numa Jaensrsi who
for s9rrae tiusa has been q farm hand near
sumner. Nf-1}st says that 5aeneret has
a wife ard three children living nea-
$ r7ne- Ia ncar circBu2s tsDces. Nicoiet
sa9s further tbnt his bother-in-isw ard
uaeheN The other party - the anssf,
are ola friends. a-d Ae believes that TIE
shooting was purely accidental
p5efsslf IS fn q very pvecarfous co73l-
SON IRE ntsgtef evidently EnR91E EaeTced
hfz right lslnz wfth much Gtfsc1ity he
e-sEn sisted toaay 1hss yae1e~et IVES tne
ono 1Eha accidentally S.scEa~gea re
pistol Iris lhauEa "a about SD &c Wi
say reEsr5luE the shooting
With All respect 20 6tz tnseSFtty 'ae
roHce osEcsrs deuhe his state Tsleni, ca--ilfa-
i~e tHat tha evidences attending the
sh,,~.n- ahoz- aIrso~t c1no1usiveiy that
* naz he. ard rot ire deaf mar. tnat
discharged she gun gn the arst place if1e
teilat stat struck Jaenerst went sseaF
srr0nEh afs body ana tkrouEh the naer-
va-. 3rsiEE-g lr the wzL Ae2 s1z-sTsE tils
dead rrz- frau the sa4es q ils fest r
the wound aad comparing ths height wita
the 6tStance - the hsis = ire EirroT
fr4srn tns aaar shDws tkar tss heights are
she same Another tasuE that czas@s tre
re8eegs go Eefteve sf.at Esoeoa ola we
sAo0ans. : Ike powder burns - rs e0-~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
WASHINGTON FRIDAY sEPTEMBEH

Arsarsrzn ea~zf cor-esEscT1s from Ntca-
rse7sa. ard 70 lnme1iaisIy Ez1ke = tTesty
~~'sh fre sses af sha Greater Republic OF
e-ea.rzI AEnsrsrz giving re- eortrcI of ths
canal route through NscsraSua- In me
NEGOTIATIONS Costa Rsoa has not been coz
suited. II hang wea known that soc
would not sssen; % violation u treaty
right
II hss s4en suspected ir some quarters
fFszs rrefzn1. = AlGA has ssways besa aux-
sosss 70 acquire a. least a joint caatroi q
sh4 ~zusI night be working ta callusi0n
-Hsth Tanzu 81 the "5irksrIag with me
szy@s row understood 20 be II progress. but
nothing has get crime 20 the surface TO tn
esca-s thai she has encoura ge3 Japan n
tF,s move. 7. is said that the agent cg the
Ss1awar1fz carz1 here has lzsG The facts
before Afr. Hitchcock. tne president of the
ranst r0rnpanw n New York With tie
snrgpsrio. that the state department. be
app-lsed ef TIE secret NEGOTIATIONS Ssnor
ZeIaya fhe president of SscaraStia. y -
understood. has admitted % close personal
friends thar Japau Is uow 1@go-taflri.s
-gtsh tna sfe. Hut in each case he advised
the strtc5est secrecy.
A private letter fust received in this city
from SIcaragua says:
Among Americans in Central America
the beziet Is general that the Greater ke-
public o4 Central America which Is repre-
serted su It's Diplomatic affairs by diet
COMPOSED OF three members 0n@ eacn
from NfcaragUa- Salvador and Honduras
was organized principally IN order that
<srzTaessa might absatve herself from IN
dfrsduaI responsibility as a nation and
Thereby akroEate her infsr-ocea nig tran
Ell treaty. wssH tre United States The So
Gated Greater Republic reSauting the fall
ure of the United States TO recognize ire
Greater Republic bw receiving seror Rod
riguez ard M falling to aecTeflt . Initet
States minister 10 the Greater Republic. Is
Nkelx 10 make p treaty with Iapan grant
ing her concession for the construction or
the canal
The United States minister here be-
llexeS that when this news reaches WASH
iurfnu the state DEPARTMENT viii send a
note - Japau asking II she Is seeking TO
interfere with cur treaty rights IL the
premises The Americans in Nicara E1s1
telgeva that the United States govern
rrent u-8I1 Insist tTaf the lufer-ocea Htc
treaties with Nicaragua, Costa h1c1
Honduras and Colombia are Vet tn force,
although the diet claims that Nicaragua
and Honduras are TO longer SEPARATE and
individual nations. and are therefore, r.
res ponsible."
Although state department officials win
not admit that any Information has yet
come through offIcial channels to confirm
private advices there are reasons for be-
uevInE that the authorities have been
watching Japan's movement in Central
America with more or less suspicion Tor
some time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
STARVATION Is IMMINENT.
Food supply Sold as Fast as ft Ar
rises-More VIII Go ia by the


Special Dispatch % she Post-Intelltrercer.
F-AlkhANE-N- Sept Airs Wilson q
shiS clty, Informs the pcst-Entell twaaear
correspondent thar letters received oy her
fron her sons. 0se az ST. Michael and sra
at Port WraEEei. confirm the published 4
rtpoTts teat shsre IS almost Certain Is
Re great suffering on the Yukon this
winter IN consequence 81 a scarcity of
provisions, Mrs. Wilson Is advised that
;he food supniy IS harely sufficient for
the. wants cf the miners and others wao
were there Segovs the ETeat rush began
Ia Julg, and that it will he an utter igl-
possibility to set Ia eroaEh 1av tes
new corners either by way of the Nu&aa
Or the Skagaiay ana Dsea passes Gro *
her sons IS employed on one of the EU-
kon river heats. ard IS well posted as
70 the amount of provisions whica have
gcne Up the river this year.
Only a very small part of the amount
which has been taken up by the big trad
ing companies Is now in stock az their
stores ~ Dawson and other points. nearly
all having been bought, paid Tor and
taken away as fast a. II arrived. and II
Is even said thai all the provisions yet
70 go az the river on the last trips Of the
season have been contracted for.
Mrs. Wilson is advised. however. that
there are now two steamers on the Site
keen rlveC. and Indians packing from
the head cf navigation. and that that
route Is the only one by which any ran-
siderable quantity % supplies could hs
got in this season 20 a point within reach
81 the places where gold Is plenty and
food scarce. Her brother has heen In bus
mess az Fort Wrangcl for several years.
and his partner a man named Sylvester.
ls fur trader In the winter and familiar
with the various routes 70 and from the
Yukon lie says that the Stickeen routs
has been used hy the Indians and cid
miners FOR many years. and that II Is
not only thoroughly practicable. but "a
the easiest and safest OF All the overland
routes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

and vest ard the position % himself and
the gan VIXEN found in the hzll.
Ar0ther faet that gives 1he affair \ stE'l
mere 71vsssTso aspect Is ths ballet holes
n the eody q the dead mar. The hcle
n the right breast Is yzE<ed-sike. while
The one s. the hack Is clean cut Thss
woE21 indicate, ard very strongly. too.
fhSt The point o. entrance was u ths
back. ard ROT in the breast. as first sup
posed. Edward CC51nse. the Seattle de-
tccttve who captured the notorious Tom
bAznck several years ago after Z terrific
struggle. and a man sf ws1e experience.
was n the city this agtRrnaca and. upon
examining tas wounds gave & as nts erin
len that Ehs ballet that ended JesnereJ' ;
existence entered the back This opinion
Is co3ncsaef1 IN hy Capt. King ard Detsc-
tive Concanncu. of the Iocal force. Cor
oaer EosAa VIII hold an autopsy on ths
ooay and aStsrrnias positively frosn which
size tire bullet entered
Ioa5et bears good reputation. ans has
among his Effects an honorable discharge
from the United States army. he was
q private IN Company z. sixth regiment,
stationed ar Fort Thomas, XIV. under
command Of Capt, Bernard A. Byrne. II
vas MS intention 20 60 20 the Kfonagks
soon the new pistol being among the out
~ he had already purchased He j. A
native o4 Berne. Switzerland His mothers
name Is Mrs. Emile Doeben. and she IS
no~ living at Ne. Maristrasse, Berna,
Switzerland
The rnrncr that there Is A girl mixed IN
II the ease IS not true. During their mes.
the men were conversing in their native
tongue. their thoughts apparently heln=
f2rtheSt away from girls