davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
A SEARCH FOR ASSETS
or FATHER wnrGHTfs LIGHT AID
WATER COMPANY.
He Owns tho stock. the b"oks nase
Been sent 90 Him and the secre-
nary il subIfmeiy Ign"Fnnt-fse
Boston EIesmer Girls AZ H"sesati~

Special pssrafch 20 the Fost-intsaasfeIscsF.
TACOMA SEPT Z--If anyone doubted
fer a rnlaas< tia c =. Wright vas tia~
rutfn9 sutr.s In the aT1srs q the LafsSs2sa
Light and Water Company. ne sao4la
have been present n Judge WiAliafI3sS5i
court today ard listened - nc esRltIaotsF
Of ~. z Gsssun. tas secretary anG trefss-
asrer Il tbs company. who 7as ordered
20 tell what lie kaew % TIE company
aasAss by Judge Williamson
Mr. e.a=eors waS Questioned az isngtn
~ ex-Tss4ze V-feixershara, and while Re
did not tell exactly what was wanted ~
tie representatives. II the city as mace
known me whereabouts o. the stock
book, Ie4gsr and journal. which we're
badly wanted By the Investigators. These
books vveYe sent b Philadelphia about six
weeks ago. presumably 70 G p. Wright,
the largest sf0ckhnider in the concern
Without fhpfn ths Investigators did not
fnd out much from Secretary CASTOR,
who had Only q Minute book - refresh
his memory.
According 70 his testimony SIR Castor
bad been secretary and treasurer o. the
Company from 1871. Tae capital stock OF
tie concern was placed az xIo.oa0. diyia-
81 into 1000 shares. Of wialen G. r.
Wright owned gs9. W. T. Tyler. I. ".
Andorssn. = IL Hunt, Z. r. Manning
and Edmund Rice each. Theodore Hos
naer and " II woodruff :. These are
All the stockholders Mr. Castor could
cau 20 mind After fhs sale q TIE light
end water plant 70 the city tkts Company
sfni had EFT The gaz plant, the Puyaisbp
wsfeT works and certain Tacoma nad
King cotrty rnai sssat@. Tnfs YRS sold
70 De Tacoma Gas end Electric Ceua-
many Nav /. fsss, an5 $40 80 ia twenty
yesy nossfs and 2 80 shares 81 tho cleo
frte cosnpany's stock tai q ~ payment.
Mr. Castor stated that. secretary.
he he'd never received any record af the
stock or bonds nor a. treasurer had ha
received Il. He knew - All order for Che
stock that had been delivered 20 Taco
Gore Hoa-ner but as 20 fts feitveTanes
he knew nothing He knew that the
stock IN the company had been surreH-
6ered 70 James X. Strayne. After the
sfo<k holdeFs had decided TO constitute
Theodore fIosmer voting trustee and
transferred the stock 70 him. the order
was reseindea upon a request from Mr.
Wright that the stock be turned over TO
Mr.. Strayne. which was done. Mr.. Ges-
ton testified that he did not know
whether anything had been paid for the
stock or what became 81 the bonds.
r. r.. Manning and l. ". Anderson, two
Of the original trustees were questioned
but outside az the ordinary business that
comes before trustees they knew nothing
that teaded 10 ealighten Mf. Wicker
sham.
on an AFFIDAVIT ~ Mr. wickersham the
hearing vas continued until some Of the
other trustees could he heard from. Mr.
Heerner Ia the ore who Is wanted the
mokt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
NOT TO ADVANCE ANY CLASS.
Ex-senator Edmunds Defines Pur-
poses of Monetary Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--The monetary
commission resumed It's sessions here to-
day. with ex-senator Edmunds presiding.
At this mornings session general discus
sion occurred on the plans 10 be adopted.
Thus far the commission has not taken
up the serious work before Il, but has map
ped out a preliminary organization. The
general subject Of finance wifi be discuss
I'd under several leading heads. each sub
n1stted 70 a subcommittee These heads
have not been hxed thus far and until
hey are the subcommittee viii not DO
named. Discussions viii be private. They
are mainly for the purpose Of bringing out
every phase Of the monetary question.
Ex-senator Ednunds, president OF the
commission. said today concerning It's scope
and purposes;
The commission Is composed OF gentle
men residing in all the different sections
of the country. They are not selected 10
represent nor do they represent, any spe-
ctal interest TO De promoted by what
party may think II wise TO do. bat rather
20 contribute from the principal caIlings
OF the Industry and commerce and finance
II the United States, such iuforma .ion "a
would be likely 20 aid In reaching Just
conclusions and in suggesting measures
that should be beneficial % ina whole bcssv
o. the people OF the country. Naturally
ard necessarily u may be supposed that no
particular plans or changes In the laws
would Al present either De agreed upon or
oven proposed. but rather thar the arst "a
oors Of the commission would be devoted
20 ascertaininx the existing conditions ~
things as affecting ell interests Of the neo~
pie. and whatever evils or dangers now ex-
ist the people ~ the whole country may
feel sure that the commission will do nofh-
lrg and recommend nothing that "a intend
- % advance any interest or class AT tha
expense OF any other. wha ever nav be
he public opinion FL respect - what The
commission may finally suggest 20 %
H8ne"
The commission held another session TO-
-ight. which was occupied "a discussing
the scope q the work 70 Be undertaI<aT
ard n eldeav0rfrg 20 reach az under
standing 70 the work 10 BE- assigned tha
.-.r.nrnI committees -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
wcbster Murder Case An In.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tnte]l1 gencer.
SPOKANE Sept. sS.-The Webster
murder case vii so - the jury tenor
low Rapid progress was made today.
Arguments we're presented both Sy the
state and the defense, and when the court
adjourned THIS evening Tho argument
was completed. with The exception ~ one
speech ~ the defense and the summing
up hv the state. The assistant prescott
lrv attorney referred 20 me purrant ease
TO-DAY bat thls was objected 20 by the
counsel fer the defense and the court sus-
tanned tha objection Webster follow :
ths argument closely. and when the as-
eistant prosecuting attorney was speak
tag BE never removed his eyes from tse
snaAkeg-s face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

WHEN THE rLUMs ARE RIPE.
snahoni~b rostofaces Are Tempting
stany Hungry Candidates.

Sr>e'Rl Dispatch 20 The Post Intel Il zencer
SSOHONfSu. sept "A. Y. Gray. one
- the isadiae candidates for the Maltby
ncs'06ice was IN Sgchonlsh yesterday
looking after bis interests II connection
alta TIA canvass FOR that position. Nr.
Elliott. the present incumbent q tie
&ailby oaice 3 also G caDd dste. hSvir g
been nupolsted hv Grover Cleveland four
wars ago. At mat tire. ...r. Gray SAYS.
SIR. Elliott vas q Democrat. Now he Is 2
Republican. but dld rot vote for MicNin-
iey. Mr.. Elilatt says that he has been r
consistent Republican for seventeen years.
and that he can be depended upon 20 vote
the Republican Ticket II h gets the ap-
p3.ntmcnt. Nr. Gray claims to have Sna-
Tor Wilson on his petition. bat AR Elliott
claims thc larger petition. and Mr., Gray Is
not sure that Senator Wilson might "a;
change hls utnd.
The Suanamlsh postofice Is still un-
aettged. Some az the candidates row think
thst eon3e onr NOT st al a candidate VIII
receive The appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
DEATHS.
Ex-ConGressman kfigore, of Texas

AA~tobETtSshiAR hH2oFe, OF texas.
ARDMORE. l. T., Sept. 2S.-United
States Judge Kilgore, ex-congresSman
from Texas, died here this afternoon after
short Illness.
Dir. hilgOre was born in Newman Ca.
Feb. -. 1885. In 1916 he removed with his
parents to RUsk county. Texas, where he
received a common school education. He
served In tha Confederate army, irst as
a private and by successive promotions
reached the grads Of adjutant general.
serving as such - Ector's brigade, Army
Of the Tennessee. He was wounded at
Chickamauga. lie was admitted TO tho
bar after the war ana in 1915 was a mem
Der OF the Texas constitutional convAo-
tiCn. lie was a presidential eleCtor in 1850
On the Hancock and English ticket and
IL 1854 was elected TO the state senate for
four years and in the following year was
chosen president Of that body for two
years. He was elected TO the FIftieth.
Flfty-hrst and Flfty-second congresses as
a De mocrat. He was one Of the most
Violent old time Democrats III the house
and attracted much notice by kicking
open the doors when Speaker Red or
derCd them locked during the famous
struggle over The counting Of a quorum
n the Fifty-drst congress.
"JueIe Jimmy Lane. Aged 1O3.
CHICAGO Sept. 23-James Lana SOC
ye5rs ola Familiarity known as Uncle
Jimmy" Lane. one OF The eldest residents
of THIS city, died today. lie was born in
Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
rncama stree, railway Paving.

spe.laI Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteiiigence-.
TACOMA. Sept 1.-THE Tacoma Rail-
WAYS Company today let the bid fer paw
sax ire SPACE bstween tts rails on Pacific
avenue . Csgse- A. Zahrisiae. of this
city The bid calls fer about 10000 first
quality vltriaed brick Of Denny Clay Com
ee-sv or Is.zle Falls Clay Company. The
vfsrE< ts 20 commence Immediately. and
r1agt be conplsted within afty DAYS under
3 savy penalty az default. TIE company
has also let .hs contract fo- shafting and
uuileys 70 enlarge the power station for
tA@ city aynsrnos 20 sss Puget Sound Iroa
and Steel Works oe Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

morning fire was discovered .
OF the brew house OF the Josl
Brewing Company's plant lm
Waterman turned In an alarp -
though the fire company rssponoM
ing but the bare walls o. ohs
largest mailing and brewing !
nents in the Northwest remain : H
roof and inside woodwork sss 80 &
finder and the flames spread 80 x
other buildings belonging 70 'm n
The matt house contained sssas : a
Of malt and about 500 bushes ! n
lev. which was totally dssu.sn !.
cold storage contained about 80 s....,-ss.
reIs of beer, which was also ny. - a
The loss viii exceed SEC e"; 80 d
of which Il covered BY -. ~ y 80
output OF the brewery was i. -
a year and II employed anol /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

IKE company fo- ire first tine. Ine TepoFt
zhowa that the deposits were Tssea1 very
ras.eh nsore tran was gwen 0szt A. she tine
y fas fatiurs- The report shows turner
that the bank would have besn n excel
fert condition had u rot been for the de-
csSs0n. The total resources amount 20 @ssb.-
~ &. CT watch s7sg 81 8 are n bonds and
warrants. tse sccuuulated Interest on
Engr1 amounts - ever f7o.eee-
Included 81 the assets r the 1881 DEPOSIT
money and - 0oa bits payable The bank
holds over sIst0ao worth q general fund
warrants. the legality CT which Is question
ee, and 30 go ~ city hsli bonds. which are
perfectly legal. n fact the assets are
shown 20 be almost wholly bonds and war
rants Some Of which are admitted 20 be
good and others questioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
OLD BALLOT BOX ROBBERY.
Investigating Committee Has Gone
Out Of orace--BGg Attorneys Fees

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
TACOMA. sept q At touiEht's rneeting
OF ihe city council Hartman. n mher from
the Fifth ward. snrung "A mild sensation
b. pTeeenfiar q resolution calling Tor Is
report from she committee appointed some
time ago 70 investigate the famous ballot
box robbery
After iive.y but short discussion. IN
which President Norton and Councilman
sampson took issue with Hartman. The
resolution was tabled. SIR sampson vas
Of TIRE opinion that the committee died
With the ola council ard as such could
make no report.
President Norton stated that he was TIE
onlg one n that committee stin subject %
the councils order that the matter had
been referred 90 the prosecuting attorney.
soE#the with The evidence That Official
Had Decided that there was no. Sufficient
evidence fer a conviction and sooner than
make thai evlaence public Re would de-
siFay az that WAS IN bis possession.
Hartmaa said thas his only desire ives
To see the matter cleared up "a - had
heard several rumofs of late concerning
different parties and. IN justice 20 tie
Innocent. he thought the facts in the pos
session Of The committee should bs made
public
Another interesting decision took place
on TIE question Of procuring legal assist
~sAAN ivy tst@ ttAF attorney N tNE hardin z
ef the Warrant cases. a communicative
from Messes. Stalleup and Murray. stat
ing that hey stood resdy 10 ~ engaged
b. the city - assist iu the 6efense IL the
warrant as--s seen 90 he commenced ana
aiselng the maximum fees as g6ac0. was
lead By clerk Rosa who lad no more
than nn.sese when Hartman asked that
Clty Attorney Jgdson De seot FOR TO make
settlement regarding the assistance he
teaf In
Merton introduced resolution. Kivtns
- ci,y attorney thc power 80 engage au
assistant. whe would look after the husI-
i@se OF the ofllcc. that SIR Judson could
EiFe bis entire time 10 the warrant easas.
A.. Judson said he rather favored feie
proposition, 80 ii would give hlm time sn
which Go prepare his cases and svoald
also cave TIE city the large Zee asked IN
Messrs Siallcup s Murray. lie Thought
himseh perfectly obio - cope With she
attorney OF the other side Il be cault
give al bis ;ime 30 the cascs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
GEO. w. DUDLh
A Prominent ST. Louis Ba''a : %
Cured Of Asthma, . "a, - cis-
Years Standing, by d. q.,, -
cots Kola Nervine 'sra9

81 Louis. MOS a. -
To whom Il may eoneer 3. ,sor.s 5 !. Z
., LAD nv testimonial 70 ~ sss,x 80 Z
9ybs sca ~ : KoIa NsryIns .1 IN ssse 4 Z
hsSa asIicted with astnr,,A rs liz fr's -. Z
Sss-~ 1 Rave found grea as,sr bsFas =
-. ~ these Tablsls. fgf .. Asyr-.,ssas y
o o5s ~ ~ i Re large boxes the 's u
nearly effaced. 49, TINS $50
t1 ne from M my s1.srisnccss,o e.
~ P-Mr' George ". 49,. L II ~ ~ Il. =
.ts bove letter. - psss, ass1s No sssss.ss
ley ~, 1877 ~. known ciyI =. y sss's -
s sa 30. Irees.tIy game. -, ~ 80 q
t re ea =. one OF the inys ,ss rs 50
~ nsa ,ss "a es,s Ss dynarsr...sr
81 s -, w.tn such deadly sni f5r Hss.1rs
I Tss1 in thelr s!I rsssss fasIs ~
o., p1 {, ch s.TSou, aisssss: os 9 -
t tai 70 "a ss $50 1t sli g ,rassn
4 n Ais. Co. ! II Crosse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
ITS HEART BURNED
FIRE AND EXPLOSION WASTE AN
OHIO VILLAGE.
From Boys Playing With Matches a
Blaze starts, Which Costs Two
Lives and n Block of Property

cHILLICOTHE, o.. Sept. 23-The vii
lage OF Brainbridge was the scene OF one
OF the most disastrous confia grations this
evening that ever occurred in this coun-
ty. An entire square. containing most of
the prominent business houses, several
handsome residences and the Methodist
church, was entirely destroyed, and two
prominent business men lost their lives
In an explosion, which occurred IN the
drug store Of Beardsley Sc Co.
The fire was started In barn In the
rear OF the Perriii Browns general store
by two little boys! who were playing with
lighted matches. Beardsley's drug store
adjoining was next ablaze. and with tho
limited means AZ hand for hghting fire, II
passed all bounds and became uncontroll-
able
Amid the excitement terrible explo-
sion occurred IN the drug store, and Mr.
Beardsley, who was inside endeavoring
to save some 81 hts property. lost his life
IN the ruins. His br0ther-in-law, Thomas
Higgins. who went TO his rescue was IN
able 10 get out and was burned to death.
while several others were more or less
injured. but none fatally.
Getting fresh start from the burning
oils and chemicals ia the wrecked drug
store, the IRE leaped from house TO house
until II was evident that the entire town
was doomed message was sent 10 Wa
very and 20 this city asking for aid. and
both hre departments responded The
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and the
ohio Southern both ran trains with the
engines, bat they did not arrive untf al
most oclocks nearly three hours after
the FIRE started
TIE best that could be done was 20 pre-
vent the fire from being communicated 70
the other Equares. But two houses were
Lsft standing or the square IN which the
IRE originated. both being private resi-
ceres owned ~ PERIL Moore. The esti-
mated Ices is tJogpo
me bodies OF the two men were found
on the floor about fifteen feet from the
'front.' entrance, niufflated and burned
beyond recognition. The list OF wounded
lncludes Homer Huliug and Albert Frey.
"ho sa1ered internal injuries received
oy falling from a building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
q. IL. & v. Tnvades California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-Hereafter
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, which has entered San Francisco
on rates on par with those observed by
all other lines having offices here, will sell
tickets direct from this city East by way
OF Portland and Ogden and will do away
with the extra charge at Portland. The
Northern Pacific has announced a reduced
rate from Puget sound points to Chicago
of 81 first class and So second class. These
cuts In the Northwest may indicate COM
ing rate competition there. but the South
ern Pacific, controlling the situation. will
not take part in any rate war, should the
o. r. q y. attempt one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Ready to stand on a Great Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IA survey
IS to be made Of the shore line on the
south side of the bay and Golden Gate
from BLACK point ID Point I.obos. to accu-
rately locate the forts for the informa ton
of the war department. Navy officers
think that the harbor defenses are now
sufficiently well advanced 10 stand of any
feet that spain or Japan could put into
action here, and that they are strong
enough. with the assistance OF floating
batteries Of the Monterey and Monadnock
type. and with the aid OF torpedoes, to
make q splendid fight against the best fleet
England would be hsely to send here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
More Finds Near Grand Forks.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
GRAND FORKS. Sept. 2S.-John d.
Thompson, prospector on the Granite
belt. eight miles from this city. brought a
specimen OF white qusrtz 10 town today
II contains SIC worth Of free gold A
party Of citizens. excited over the find.
Will leave for the scene OF the discovery
IN the morning.
c. A. Jones. one Of the owners of the
Gold Bug placer group. found q 50 mug
get in the shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
oknnoann River survexrs

Special Dispatch - the Pos In tellirencer
WENATCHEE Sept. 22.-w r Proweu
has completed the government survey Of
the okanog2n river. and, together with his
crew. returned 20 Wenatchce on Monday
party q Great Northern railroad Of
flclals Is spending the day "a town. and
Il Is generally understood the company in
tends TO put IN "a grain elevator at this
Fnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Lost In q Strange CITY.

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.-Henry G. Reid.
4 lawyer. who recently came here from
Kansas city. IS missing. and his friends
fear that ne has either committed suicide
or has been murdered. lie had been drink
frE heavily, ard went TO she Good Sar1ar-
its- hospital - undergo treatment about
ton DAYS ago In a tsw DAYS be recovered
sufficiently 20 take a room down town.
but since Tue day he has not appeared At
his lodgings anu the police have no trace
81 IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

sre-tsl rrsrafcN - - -ratslissencs-
PORT TOWNS sset- 2-Four
bears we~s sp~nt ners tNis morning BY czss-
-.~ss o-aeer- IN searching the Steamship
sVFffsrr,eff~ r-evfaGs - Ae~ Ge~srture f1r
Afaska TAe ssar,h Vas rewarded ~ -.
discovery % 80 s1ses O. whlskv. whi-h
~ve~a ssfres ira steamer cr rrfe& a gafi
ezrxa q sreiSAt srs 30 passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Bueosa y.sxs Notes

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-fntsilxercer
BTCnDA Sept s3.-School viii h.xir
Monday. with Mr, Kerfoot for principal
Miss Bruce intermediate and Mss Ale
bone primary teachers
The shfngle r11Il. under Manager z A.
Nichols runs every day and averages 50 =
600 shingles q day. The product Is being
shipped 20 Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Special Dispatch % the post-Intellgsncer.
TACOMA Sept. 23.-The Northern Pa
cliffs i about 20 build a new Ice house near
80 station that VIII have Capacity Of
2ta9 cons. The material II or the ground
aad BY the first part ~ the week 4 force Of
usen gii be put 70 work The Old Ice
house Is IL bad condition. hence the new
structure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Cold Arrive From au,trnIin-

San FRANCISCO. SEPT >.-Ths steam
saIo Mowers, which arrived TO-DAY 4rcm
sydney via Honolulu. brought rs boxes
= English sovereigns valued A. g s-s co
ard fifteen boxes % bullion. valued AZ
Sle.so. These shipments OF gold are sim
2ly A matter OF exchange. the Australian
oanks buying bis OF exchange here in
Tad OF Ison1ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Raxhfns 20 Mount Baker Find.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiligencer
ARLINGTON. Sept. 2s--The people OF
Arlington are nanlfesting great Interest I'm
the recent discoveries Of rich free-milinz
gold ore near Mount Baker, and Q. 4. Hud-
son, Frank Wales and Victor Thorp left
today for that region. well supplied with
location notices and prospector's tools to
investigate the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
ship c,epmorns Way II. rIoatea.

Special - Snatch 90 -Ns t-rnse,'tgs~
ffolUT An Sept 3-Auothsr attempt
wHl ~ ~sEe - f4st che British Snip
C}en~orew aav 81 the beach near Tiwa-
eo about fhs u'ia8ie 90 October A large
anchor Has tee9 placed cut in ghe SUR
a~a wltA steara cF board IRE vessel vii
So worked ~ every opporturttv nu'i TIE
rrxs high ttte whsn tugs VIII attempt %
Nssss 49, D#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
The TurbuIenf cres''-

LONDON. Sept. 2.-spesssa go go
from Vienna describe ss1iOI y n
among the CroatIan peasanu!
ak. near Agram. the cag'ls a. 80
ana slavonia. In a collision 800
darmes on Wednesday tso - -, -
killed, together with = ao',ajel VI
and several peasants VIZ --- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
. 4hre,,enea BuiIdins BsfsN

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, a-ls i. =
gard school building. whlfn "a ri
posed 10 use as a fever Hospital - - II
a mob threatened 10 burn. "a snl
1 o'clock this morning. sltn01s u
guarded by police. /, was fosn. !, ~
residence. occupying sqhAls 800, -
out on Canal street, near me en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

s~.s-saf Ysfepzt = 70 TIRE ros. frtet,frr1cer
OLYMPIA SCOT - Toe supreme court
-rfsv dismissed - fcstsyvi~x esses:
Arsrsw W0uss- rsspC0fs-t - Haas
s7a. appellant. Ef~x county
81 A r1eEeet appellant - c. 3
ssv. re@pon SER. skaxtt county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

sre-isl respaAca % - Post -Irse,g. gsrcsr.
OLYMPIA Se~f @A-Stet@ Ira re-
rcung tc&ay s~sae4 esz fer wsaeral Fune
warrants ru-zs.rsa frssn IN % g. IS. 81
ols2ssFa ssseGatlnx 20 ELSA Iassse ss
ceasxs DC aeer = Ecxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
TIA Phillpp!ne revolu-

with leaders OF the Philippine revolu-
ton.
The Spaniaris claimed. when Nixai
was shot, that ne made a statement ae-
nving all connection with the insurgents
cause. This was. OF course. a lie. lie
gave his life for freedom and all Cuba
Will be glad OF his widows success IN
leading an expedition TO the Philippines