davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

General I'l;1 Hugh Icc's son has becn
given another chance towc,r epaulcts. ow-
Ing TO the good Offices uf. Representative
Tucker OF Virginia who has rcappointcd
him as cadet 40 the United states Mill
tary academy. with the consent OF the
academic board. This was Tho only prac-
ticahlc manner Of continuing him in tho
army. Representative de Almond OF Ton
ncssec has performed q like Office for Dan
lei Bond, another cadet who was In pro-
dicamcnt like young Lees owing 10 dca-
cheney I'm studies, though Bond resigned
with knowledge of his failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

Des Molnes Jan. 30.-The Woman's
Suffrage association held short ses-
sion yesterday and adjourned TO appear
before the state SENATE I'm response 90
IN invitation extended 60 them by that
body. President Susan -. Anthony re-
Piled 60 the criticism OK The Capital. a
newspaper of this city. on alleged dcs-
eCratiOn OF the national flag by tho
women nuntac.sts in displaying n Tag
With but -FOUR stars. She raid the stars
represented tho four states where real
principles OF the declaration Of inde-
pendcncc-that taxation and reprcson-
tation are insepsrable-were fully re-
oognized. We have 80 gone out OF the
Union. she said. but these four states
have just fully come ga. is 10 n dosecra-
ticn 20 mark this little fact with flag?
She suggested that IL might be better and
give less offcnse TO brethren 90 do Gs
the Brooklyn women did and ind the
four stars representing Wyoming. Colo
raGo. Utah and fdaho. on the flag and
mark thcm yellow. We heard nothing
about des.cratiOu during the campaign.
she said. when the faces ot Mckinley and
Bryan were sverywhere displayed on
cAss and Gag eHiep~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

Up the wide street dividing the old
town of Salem In halves--a street lined
with trees which cast their shade when
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
walked a young man of twenty-five. 1t
vas evening OF summer day. and
children were at play in the streets,
0ud their parents sat on their door
steps. enjoying the breeze coming in
from the sea.
That's rom Holiy--that's the cow
ard" whispered the children TO each
other. ms they shrank away from the
pedestrian. whose bronzed face and
peculiar gait proved him'a sailor.
tom Holly, tie coward" added men
End women. as they looked up and
then turned their heads away.
The young man saw. il he did not
hear, and his teeth were hard set. and
lis breath came faster, and he reached
the crest OF tho hill and opened the
gate IN front OF a weither-beaten house.
On the porch sat girl OF twenty--sat
there alone. with folded hands and anx-
ious face. and eyes fastened on the gate.
She heard thc step afar of, and recog-
pized 1t. Her hcart beat quicker, AS
the sailor opened the gate, but she lid
rot move. lie advanced To her feet.
and stood there and looked down upon
her. love lighting up his face, and yet
look OF sternEess mingled with IL. but
she looked him fair in the eyes and had
10 welcome for him.
Wei. Moilie and SO you believe the
etory?' he finally asked.
How can l help it?" she qucricd. in
reply.
And ven regard me as n coward?"
"The whole crew declare that you
showed the white feather in the face o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

The Rev. A. r.. Fowler. who is minu.
both hands. was arrested at Admission,
Ala, the other afternoon, being wanted In
Elbcrton, Ga, on u charge Of forging three
rent notes and a mortgage on farm.
Fowler was pastor Of the Elbcrton Pres.
bytcrian church for three months last year.
Fowler lost his hauds within few weeks
of each other about three years ago He
took out an accident policy for g., 300, and
seven days aftc-ward one Of his hands was
shot off while hunting. When this wound
healed and before the first policy was paid,
another policy was taken out. Fowler
went out ginning again In few days and
came back with thc other hand blown to
pieces. The Insurance company is fightln2
the payment Of the policies on the ground
that the loss of the hands was not dine 10
accident. IL is not explained how the al
le2rd forgeries were committed. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

"As understand it," said the Innocent
Man, "the main thing in poker is TO be lucky
iu the draw"
1T amt so much In bein' lucky as bein'
Quick, out our way" explained Rubberneck
BILL indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Youngman-I wish knew some way
to.prevent the babyfrom sucking his thumb.
Bachelor Unclc-Humi Let me see. There
ought to be some way. Why, yesl I've
thought Of plan already.
'oh, thank syou very much. What shall l
doY'
'Mpzzle him."-London Tit-Bits.
"yes, sir" said Mr.. winbidle TO a stranger.
II insist that all water used for drinking and
culinary purposes should be boiled mt least
half an hour
'You are physician ] presume.
mo; am coal dealer. New York Jour.
nal.
Fuddy-You say that Bilgin gets a salary OF
$4,000 And there is positively nothing in
Bilgin; he is not an educated man, and he has
no natural abilities.
Duddy-Except the ability to get salary OF
$4,000 year.-Boston Transcript.
Prisoner at the bar" said his Lordship
solemnly, having donned the black cap, "you
will shortly have to appear before another,
and-perhaps-a better Judge. ."-London House
hold Words.
Quericus-What do you find to be the m ost
difficult things TO compose?
Musician-The baby.-New York Journal.
II am deeply interested in discovering the
lost tribes OF Israel, siad Mr.. Musty as he
came in and sat down by the: busy eaitor for
an hours discussion of the subject
''Sof" replied the man Of resources. "Why
don't you advertise for themp The business
Office is on the first floor. Here, Dick, show
the gentleman to the advertising depart.
ment. "-London Household Words.
Marry me-" he cried radantly, "and nv
art will keep the wolf from the door!"
Rejecting that he was poster artist and
that his paintings could frighten anything on
legs, she threw her,elf upon his breast
York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

danger, and it was even worse than
that. Not man will speak in your
savor. Even the children flaunt your
name. I .,an't love n coward. Tom; I'd
iooner hang myself than marry man
nsho was scorned."
II told you how Il was" he quietly
Said.
$50 you did: but the others say differ
ent. There's fifty against you"
"Yes. they are all against me; but
.thoy do not know-they cannot under
stand. ] was in hopes you'd believe
sme--stand by me- Well, let il be rs
1t Is. Coad-by. Mollic."
"Good-by. Tom" she replied, as she
Icokcd away acrons the fower-bcds.
. lie stood fer moment. hoping she
would say something Inore-show signs
of relenting--ask him To tell his side
OF the story again-but she was silent.
With slow step. and without a look be-
lind him. be walked down the path and
out of the gate. and down the street
toward the harbor. As he went, look
Ing straight ahead of him. his face
r.
lchIl1ren drew out of his path and
Isnecred and mockcd and whispered:
"Yes, that's Tom Holly. and he's
'cowar,.. Coward. Coward
Seven Gays previously the whaling
-rsisip rur Pine had returned &c
Salcm after a three years cruise. She
had made n lucky voyage, brought
hae oil Ia. A
all had received hearty wclcome--all
but Tom Holly. Scarcely had the ship
been moored when gossip was busy
with his name. lie bad gone out as
second mate OF the True Blue, and
mp 10 tho last four months Of the voy.
ege his record was one 20 be proud Of
His boats crew had fastened 10 more
whales thai sny other. and now and
then the captain had cautioned hia
about being too rash. One day al
the boats wcro lowered for q solitary
WHALE. He was big one and a fighter
He smashed two boats. and Tom Iolly
picked up the crews and took ther &c
the ship. The whale headed for the
ship and Tom Holly cut in and har
lIVbDtN MN ulu SnceLtu MN or. fOr
the next half hour the whale dragged
two boats after him. Then he turned
ard with his great lower jaw swinging
from side TO side and his nul;e- lash
ing the water 20 foam. he rushed upon
Sbc ctptain's boat. The sweep OF hii
Jaw caught her and seat her high in aii
ard 1ung her crew into the sea. ty1d II
vos then they called Tom Holly n COW.
ord. i'i- crew wanted 10 dash in To
rhc resctc of the men. but he ordered
his boat OF. They said he vas pale
faced ard trembling and confused in
his orders. ard that the whale had bat
20 lit bis fukcs to bring about trag.
edv. II nude no difference that he
finally 3at the boat alongside the mon.
sfer ard drove the lance into His life,
rnd tEst rvery man from The shattered
boat WINS savc,l. lie had lost his nerve
a.. q critical moment. lie had shown
~,igardi~c W nor dashin0 In. Neithcl
fhe whale SHIPS ont OF saiefn. nor the
srssdrrfs OF the town. had any use for
. coward
%ollie Williams. daughter OF Capt.
Eiiiisris. Of The Golden Horn" rae
orru;ssd - us-vg Ton Vsi'y Who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
rarfnrnes KIN Minrnhos.

French savant SAYS that mauy PER
fumes aid health 10y destroying disease mi.
crobes. Thyme, lemon, mint, lavender.
eucalyptus and ether scents prove very
uesuL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take +. p r., Lippmans Grens
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
r,-e.iy TO get sick, and what you need ia
strength TO drive out of your system
tnat which Is the cause fSpring Fever.
i. Il. L. Is needed at oLce.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, Of 20 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
opcd into mel vous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
ut times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
SO nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours Of the night and wa4lt
the floor, and the opening of "a door
would stsrtlc her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. =. p. L.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved. her nervousness IL n thing
of the past. and she thanks L. =. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy. for her com.
plcte restoration 90 health.
ssIl by si drugvists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO Jan II. 1897.
BOSION g, |, ss: 20 4: ,s:s & -, ~. s.a
10 ss:iS $40. ie:o m; SUNDAYS = bbss. 80,
2 m. RLruRNiNG-Leaye BOSTON from PARK
1905. lo'ia. a. N; 1850. Laos. asa 500. s:as
days bl2,vs. ds;lo sIs a m; i2:2s ssol ana
ArTLEBoRo-5;lc $50 $50. 7,O2. s.o2 $40. s.ol
1904 iiiO. a. M: i2;Vl l2:i0. 2:0l $40. 4.02
$40. e;02 t:i0s 7:l0. s;i0. 1850. ll;l y. m.
sundays-5;s0. ESQ. 6:30 s:io a. m. ; la;0o noon
49,, STA 40. Z; O b:l0 i:sV.p. m
NolTH ATTLBBoRo and PLAINvlLLE--6;4o,
s;4o. n:s9 m: 4!s0. bii0. L;lQ p. IN
Sundays--3:sb D.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-eal s;a0. ll4o
m. $40. y. M: sundays. 3:fo, o. m.
hANsFlELD = oa4o. 6.oV. 7;02. s:0l g:ol. i0:0l
m. n:c2 2;eL 4:o2. 602. 7;i0 s;i0. 1910 D. m
sundays ys-bo:f0. b:5l s;i0 A. M; l2;Oo noon 4:i0.
o;l0 d. IN.
FitehburR and way stations. b;so a IN; i2;o2 and
go. y. sundays 4;.O y. M.
Loweii and way stations. $500 m 1902. 400 pm
sundays at s;0r A..
Iaunton ana New Bedford. $50. $40. a m
H:l0; s;t0. 40. SO. 1910 y. IN Sundays
- $3.50 A. m. and $780, !; 20 D. m tTaunton only
hiooleooro b;iy $40 m; R:iO. 3:sQ 4:4o d ~
nm, p IN sundays 7;i0 p. IN.
fymouth. $40 n m; s;40 p.
Polrts on Cape God $50 a m.; a.. o. s:4J y. m
cottage City. s;50, lO:O2 a IN.
EAntuckeL $40 n m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trsinsieaye Providence as fcllOwsfor.

Trainsleaye providence as fcllowsfor.
WoRCEsrER-6;35 texpL 7:sS facom., sns
laeeoml u;3o m. 1sccoml; l:b0 texp,.
t;.5 p m (aocoml
sundays-sD n. IN taccom.G 5:56 p. m
hlLLvlILE s:45. e;l0. Al 80 q m; 0o. 3,tA
t;2o. b;45. $40 p. m.
sundays-s;SD. g. M: 6:6h p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7:i6, s:ts ESQ. 1ons
n;so m; ov. a;So. s;A5. a;aa b;ia b:4S.
Sundays $3.50. a m; n;ia $50. 5:5@ 700.
wooSsocKEr-s.ss 7.s sas $50. ic1a
u:M a. m. 100. i:so ASA. 34A 4;2o 5iiA 6;4i
7;is siis il:3j p. m
Sundays $50, a. m.. i7;ip ESQ. b:s9 !;o,
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE tIndis Street stationI for
FALL RIVER 1880. $780, ii:3D n. m.; lao
2;jo. f:l5. b:30. $50. p. sundays-s 90
N. l:5o, $50 and y:U0 y. m.
NEVPoRT-7:3o $50. IL: o IA m; I:3o. s:i5, $50
s;So p. m, sundays-i;aop m
Warren and way stations Is u $3.50. and II:,o
.; M, ana i;so a'eS. sil'. 6;so. 6;so. 7;So ana
SUNDAYS at 800. a. m. 1;3o. b:3o and $500 p m
BRISTOL-I:30. $3.50 if.5e u M: o. 2;o5 4:iB.
$3.50. 6;s. 1850, and 1880 p. m. sundays.
s;w IN. Il .. $3.50, s:0 .. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
6:ls. 6:t5. 7;l5. and ii;l5 p. m.
Leave Market Square at ii: 20 y;
Sundays at s:iS a IN. l:ls. b;lS and s;45 p. m
he urniug connect with all trains
aSleepfng cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; AL parlor cars; via Walpoie Line.
E. connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River
GEO. l. CONNER. A.o KENDALL
Pss'r Tranlo Manager. Genr Pass'T Agent
Il. g. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
ms to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NkW fORk-al:l2. bl :2J m. daily sos Local
Exp 1890 fexp. ell :0i tiimitedL IL ;l3 q IN, I,
G.s, 40 ,(daily). go, y. m daily
NEW fORh via Stonington Line-7.05 and
sil7 p m. daily except sunday.
FhlLA ADELPHiA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-l0;oo n m- s:l7 y. "a.
daily
NEW HAVEN al III. bI :z3 a. m ,exp. daily, s:0l
uocexp.p 1890 texp.) ell :0if limited, II al a m
texp.L sils texp.j 500 (Exp dailyl 500 (exn
daily. s;l7 fexp daily p m.
NEW lONDON--at:l2 bi :25 q IN. daily exp 60
tsccom. b:Ojfloc. exp.I 10; 3 (Ex press). 10 ID
t1ocai eIp.l oil :9i iItmited). II. n. texp.I
l;2o accom- z;iS iexp.L 4:03 ,express
daiiyl tl6 (accom) G;0o p m. (exp daily
siH p IN exp. daily. $500 a. m. (sccom-
sundays onlyL asa - M accom-. Sundays
oniyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

seI6 by sii srueSists.
LPpmAN BROS. Apcthsesries. Sole prso'R
Lipssss's eisek. ssvsesah. @. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

"As j understand it," said the Innocent
Man, "the main thing in poker is to be lucky
An the draw"
1T amt so much In bein' lucky as bein'
Quick, out our way" explained Rubberneck
BILL indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

Marry me-" he cried radiantly, land my
art will keep the wolf from the doorl"
Rejecting that he was a poster artist and
that his paintings could frighten anything on
legs, she threw herself upon his breast.-New
York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

pcstcdice. Mr.. Hughes the acting post
master, has long since sent in his resig-
nation. and many who have learned OF il
have expressed themselves as being sorry
that he has decided TO give up his posi-
ton His term has been one OF satis-
faction 70 the public. and he has ac-
cunulated hosts Of friends during his
posrmastership.
The new candidates for the postofsce
are 6. N. Roberts and A II. pawsin.
Both men have good standing IN the
town. and will make a hard fight Mr..
Roberts Is formerly from the coast He
has been for . number OF years in the
drug business. and after coming TO this
place sold his store. which was the first
business Of the kind In Northport. to DR..
Travis He has made many friends and
has their strongest Endorsement. both IN
the town and county. The county GEN.
trail committee and precinct committee
men have Endorsed him as being
straightforward business man in every
respect During the presidential cam
paign Mr.. Roberts was always found
quietly working for his men. and did
much toward gathering votes for the new
officers. Postmaster Hughes indorses him
and recommends him 10 the general pub
lie. He has cousin in Washington, D.
c., and the signs indicate his appoint
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ACCIDENT TO THE ELLENsBJsG.
Pilot House and Smokestacks Swept
OF by Ferry Cable.

Special Dispatch To the post-Intelligencer
ALMA. Wash. June 9.-Yesterday even
ing as the steamer Eliensburg was pass
ing up the okanogan river an accident
happened that might. but for the prompt
work OF Capt Alexander Griggs and
crew. have proved very serious affair
Just above Alma, about eight miles Is
Erricson's ferry. which is operated by the
current and guided across the stream by
steel wire cable stretched from shore 10
shore. 1t Is customary upon steamer days
10 have this cable lowered. but for some
reason, although the regular warning
whistle had been sounded the cable had
not been lowered and the pilot OF the
Elienshurg. steaming along through the
uncertain light of the evening and not
thinking OF any danger. ran into the wire
which struck the steamer about the pilot
house. This. together with both smoke
stacks. were swept loose from their posi-
tons, and some other minor damages
done. All danger OF fire was quickly over
come by quick work of the men in charge
of the boat
With characteristic energy Capt. Griggs
soon put things in temporary share. and
today the steamer came down stream al
most on time but minus Il pilot house and
with two stacks not exactly erect.
Everybody feels grateful that no serious
results happened the ElIensburg as the
coming of the steamer has been OF mate
rial advantage to- the whole country in
reduction OF transportation charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
NEWS FROM TACOMA.


Special Dispatch 70 the Posf-Inteiiigencsf.
TACOMA. June i3-Nrs. Thioaut Darn
iin q German woman of &C. years, COMMITS
ted suicide tais morning n l3sDo O'Clock sF
the siryrhnine route. leaving note WITT
ten In a neaa German hand. explaining her
reason-
A translation OF the note reads:
would rather be dead than 70 i've with
that man. IL aEy enc calls him gooa
man. they ought 20 live with bin severn
teen years. as have dome"
On the back Of the note Is q statement
TO the effect that she had taken poison yeS-
ter4ay without effect That man" re-
ferred TO In the note IL the dead wornAns
husband who the aeishbors say Is a quiet
Industrious man. but has been unfortunate
enough 10 be cut Of work FOR some time
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Darhlin asked
her nelghbor, Mrs. John Rohman, how
much gtrycnnfne, or Rough on Rats, II
would take TO kill cat. and what the sf-
feet OF giving 10 too much would be. From
that conversation IL IS inferred that she
made the first attempt on her life at that
time. There viii be no inquest
parhlin IL an old empioye OF the city,
who stepped out to make plaes for q civil
service graduate. He had purchased some
property tn chehalis county out OF his
scant earnings. bat on account OF hard
times he had been hard pressed &c pay lis
taxes This and other troubles have un-
doUbtsdly unbalanced thc womans mind.
causing her 70 take her life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

LEAvENWORTH Kan. June I3.-since
the explosion at the Soldiers Home IL has
developed that the life OF Mai. Shockley.
treasurer OF the Soldiers Home. was
threatened by Joseph w. Oliver the vet
eran now under arrest for placing the dy-
Mantle bomb near the Smith residence.
divers pension has been held back and
he made the threat last Saturday in the
presence OF Deiwyn Parker. Shockley's
chief clerk
AT resent payday the Home cfficials
learned of 8 plot 10 hold up the naymas,er
In the woods north OF the Soldiers Home
while removing the pension money,
amounting TO s.1.NA. from Leavenworth TO
the Home. Oliver told a comrade at he
was the originator of the plot and that
but for the police protection accorded the
paymaster it would have succeeded
Shockley thought the man a harmless
lunatic and no attempt was made to ar
rest him.
Today Oliver was induced to talk for the
nrSt time since the arrest. He related
long list OF supposed wrongs the governor
had done him, and ended by declaring his
innocence.
The national board of managers of the
Soldiers Home is expected here Monday
or Tuesday on its tour OF inspection, and
TO make arrangements 10 transfer Gov
Smith to the Pacific coast branch at Santa
Monica, Cal. Gov. Smith stated today
that nothing would be done toward clear
Ing up the wreck OF his residence unit.
after the board should view II and make
arrangements for rebuilding the shattered
structure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
A CANDIDATES. PLEDGES.
Their Value II TO he Tested I'm the
Cuurss.

SprctsA Dispatch 80 the Post -fn;ssIigencer
OLYMPIA June i2~frhe value ~ a can
Atsado'S arse-eiss-tson PROMISES ~ soon 10 be
pat 20 tae test In the courts OF Thurs; or
county. Whsle Of csursee the prc<uisn ~
not che i=ssie frnn legal standpoint. Vet
5; enters very strongly into the contr,,-
versv. Before tAe has. general eiss,tloa
Roth che Rs4sstssfssa and fusion parties in
their county conventions ple>ixcd their
candidates bsfors shs people so run their
ssvgfscsvsive ufr1s.~s for taleir own salaries
The ftxsoa sklSe. vas osverwheiuznxsy
cdeS>t es:.
In AN tNn Offices Sxs@gst that - the treas
nTe- the former promises were not hard 20
ka@r. bat Raleess FfrAss. IS shs new treas
tsssr, fesf7Rt fAa& tire plsvage WORKED a great
hardship ursen Assfi. sfe applied for help
80 fass CsartTat Sssss7aesys. ~hkch they sranta~f
fag a .zutttsi tssne and taea withdrew. Mr.
f'ryest coatsuoet tfss s@f~ssss ~ his clerks
and q demand WAS 8sasie upon the ,sx1ssns -
saasscrs 70 Authorize tsie issuance II war
rA-ss for tho&s pay. The bsaDi a Tna}a<-
81 81 wAt,s - ssRscst. Frss tssosi. claiming
sisAt tHcir T@rxy waS ss3gssseJ 30 ran the
oiTscss for xhs w&tATfes< 81 ere principals.
Av. F0ssst. 0n the ofacx hand. ARGUES shat
t1@ pssztEa sanuat ess hr}A gc,si AK a&ssss
efs-sa lnss@p}a'a IS r.. new FoNvn2e iaw wAs
sa Eng'gV~sesa c9yNsssggsss Agsse and ntadssi
greatly % fAe worA - AS ofrAce TTsevN-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
MED of yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, June 13.1Otto Wernerson,
one OF the passengers Of the steamer Ad-
vance. was transferred TO the Swinburn
island hospital last night, suffering from
yellow fever. Wernerson was one or the
survivors of the British ship Buckhurst
which took fire and was abandoned in mic
ocean while on the voyage from Newcas-
tie n s. w, for Panama. Nernerson
was taken sick at sea two or three days
before the steamer arrived at this port.
He was removed with the rest OF the sec
ond cabin passengers TO Hoffman island
for observations. The patient showed no
marked symptoms of the fever until yes
terday Today he grew rapidly worse. and
died st S o'clock tonight There are AZ
passengers at Hoffman island. They
will be detained the usual five days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencsr.
GOLDENDALE. June 13--Frank o.
Bucknum. OF the r. Livingston Mortgage
Company, OF Portland. was today arrest
ed by the Columbus authorities for tres
pass on one Robert Maxwell. Mr.. Buck
mum is a highly respected citizen and gen
tlernan OF klickitat.
1t appears Maxwell recently built wire
fence where he contends his land extends.
and in making out a case the burden or
proof will rest with Robert Maxwell.
Squire Mitchell, OF Columbus, has set the
trial for next Tuesday to take place at
Columbus Mr.. Bueknum Is held under
bonds, and gives as sureties for his ap-
pearance George F. Mckinney and John
G.. Maddox.