davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30
For the SENTINEL.]
COFFEEvILLE CRUMBS.

COFFEEvILLE, MISS, Jan. 28.
| Coffeeville is at present costumed il
white. tits very becoming and the
school boy rejoices and shouts III
snows."
Mrs. J. D. Halle has returned from
Memphis, where she has been enjoy
ing the laughs and cries Of her grand
son, Robert A. Armistead, Jr., a new
arrival in the Armistead household.
The mumps, which has had big
run on the negroes and school chill
dren, has about run its course and has
retired to more promising fields.
The weather for the past several
days has savored OF the north pole.
Messrs. Armstrong & Heron have
purchased the Heron old stand and
will shortly remove their mammoth
stock into the new quarters.
The >Coffeeville boys say the Gre.
nadians are princely entertainers.
Ulie Farrell, one OF Torrance's pro.
gressve merchants, was visiting the
pretty girls here Sunday.
The two.step seems to be the popular
thing just now.
The ioings in society are at stand
still.
Hewitte Halle, formerly OF Hum
boldt, Tenn, is in the city. Hewitte
is charming young fellow, and as a
musician has few peers in North Mis-
sissippi. He is mandolin virtuoso
and performs divinely on the violin.
Grenada will soon have electric
lights and waterworks. Coffeeville
has plenty of gas that is going to
waste which could no d0ub: be
utilized to advantage.
Courting by moonlight has been
dispensed with until the spring
zephyrs blow.
Laziness seems to be on the in.
crease. 1t is said OF Il man residing in
the mountains of Tennessee, that he is
too lazy to get out of his house, and to
learn the state of the weather sends
his dog. On the return of the canine
he discovers whether it is raining or
not by feeling of his dogs back
Spring fights will soon be on the
tapis. BRAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30

Tate county, as well as the great
State of Mississippi, needs an incoming
tide of immigration that is both indus
trious and economical. and that will
adopt methods OF farming that will re-
store our lands as we'll as produce the
greatest quantity on the least amount
Eof SOL We have heard some very
good arguments from intelligent and
we'll meaning citizens. business men rs
we'll rs farmers, against inviting immi-
grafton, but they have generally been
of personal character. What we
must consider is the welfare of great
whole. The natural growth of the
community is too slow, and to keep pace
with IL busy and progressive world We
must reach out and make efforts in the
right direction. That direction is to
induce the right class of Immigrants to
come and settle among us.-Senatobia
Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30

The pain that sometimes strikes Il
man at tie most inopportune moment
is due to indigestion. 1t may come iu
the midst of a dinner and make the
feast d mockery. 1t is Il remirder that
he may not eat what he chooses. nor
when he chooses. He is slave to the
weakness of his stomach. A man S
health and strength depends upon
what he ge:s out of his food. This
depends on his digestion. Remove the
obstruction by taking Dr.. Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets. They are positive
cure for constipation and its attendant
ills-headaches, sour stomach, Hatu-
ence. dizziness, biliousness and" heart
burn.' The "Pellets" are very gentle
in their action. They simply assist
nature. They give no violent wrench
to the system. They cause no pain nor
gripping.
Send q one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only and receive free Il copy
OF DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Ad-
dress. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30

The Grenada SENTINEL nominates
Senator Walthall for Governor. The
Senator is a man of great popularity
and will doubtless make strong race
should he determine to enter the con-
Commonwealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30
Gen. f.. G. HA!thall Presents 4 Fl..,

MERIDIAN. Mss, Jan. %. The
Walthall G'@rls. Mcridan's gallant
military company are the rrcipi2nts Of
Il handsome IH-. I gift from Gen. L. c.
WAltEall. one Of MissisSippi's most
honored sons, and OF whom the com
pany is named.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-01-30

1t behooves you, fellow citizens of
Mississippi, to continue in well-doing
by raising your hogs and corn, and let
the middle and western States sell
theirs to the Hndoos in India.-I.eX-
ingtOn Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
col. CROFT0N RELIEVED.
The t-ual Means Failing. Hc Is
>ummariiy Retired by the
President.

WASHINGTON. Fe5. 4-Cal. Robert s
Crofton. o. the Fifteenth infantry. was
arbitrarily relieved today sy order % ghs
president Il has been the desire OF the
war department that this officer should
leave active service. and efforts nave been
made during the past TWO years - attain
this end. uret through iutimations 10
friends Of Col. Crofton thai MS retire
fnent would ee granted Il applied for,
and, this failing. through that lsw which
ootges officers 20 retire = found physical
ly unfit FOR service by the medical board.
This last course was adopted about nine
months ago. bat without success. The
board finding the Officer Ia good condition
physically. Finally recourse has been had
70 the law which permits the president
70 remove an officer arbitrarily when he
shall have reached - years Of age. Col.
Crotton passed that mile stone last
month. and the law has been applied in
his case.
This Is most unusual proceeding. the
last instance OF forced retirement being
In the case Of Gen. Carr. who was forced
out 10 permit The promotion OF officers
below IN rank. col. Croft0n was in com
mand OF the Fifteenth infantry while Il
was stationed at Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago. and vas held responsible for
many incidents in the history OF the Oc-
eupation OF that point that furnished
matter for the courts Col. Crofton has
a good war record. He became colonel OF
the Fifteenth infantry in October. ISIS
ard is now stationed az Fort Bayard,
y NJ.
BY the retiremest OF Col. Crofton the
following promotions result. Lieut. Col
Edward Meale. TO be colonel: Mai. r. f.
Lacey, 10 be lieutenant colonel. and Lieut..
Edgar Herbert, to DC captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
IN THE SENATE.
Canal BiIi Set Aside--sharp Debate
ON Immigration.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-~it was o'clock
This afternoon when the Nicaragua canal
blll vas taken up. Hill OF New York not
having concluded his speech IN opposition
20 The anti-liquor bill On moFon OF Lodge
the senate. s. 20 70. decided 20 put ne canal
bin aside temporarily 20 permit sction on
the conference report on the immigration
hii1 HiIl appealed 70 Lodge TO allow ths
bill 70 bs recommItted FOR modification IN
the age and uutsracy provisions. Chandler
seconded tho appeal, and Lodge ihereupqn
moved that the senate disagree 10 the con-
ference report.
German 81 Maryland made an emphatic
protest against the recent statement by
Lodge that the opposition 10 the bin vas
Cue 10 corporation and steamship snflu-
ence He hoped fhe senator lodge would
have occasion during the next year %
oppose the power Of c0rpnraiiqns II VAS
corporate power wnich had largely c0n-
trollea ne election for tho next four years.
Chandler said the language Of The MARY
land senator implied threat thar n this
biG vas uos framed 20 suit him. then fill
clustering would pa resorted TO- TAis was
an extraordinary statement. Tais senator
eGorman) rad for the nrs' time infected
party politics into the immigration qnes-
tlon
Carter of Montana criticised me drastic
provisions against fhe Immigration of
Canadians across the border and said fss
r7roviaions ~ savrle1 out. waut8 warrant
retaliation against le90o Americans work
ing 81 taa mines % Brit.sa Columbia. Tire
motion 10 disagree 20 fse conference report
Mas taen adopted without division.
Tire debate % ta~ Nicaragua bii was r--
sumed. Yuas speaking Ia opposition Hs
had not concluded when at 1913. fhe saaais =
went into executive session and soon after
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05


and a severe cross-examlnation by Frank
Graves Turner's counsel. did not break
the force OF his testimony.
The fact that Fritz and Ridpath both
So ore he pcrjartd himself did not disturb
Tob.assen. who stuck 10 Ms story and
SIS ore is vas true IN every particular
Representative Fritz added another sem
sation when The swore tsat ". +. Hagan
had offered him S,oo 10 vote and work
fer squire.
Senator squire appeared for redirect
examination. denying in every important
particular " Waruer's evidence ia which The
senator was charged as the guilty party.
Tobiassen and the Jack Pot"
Direcs and specific charges of corrupt
solicitation were male tonight 6y Repre-
sentative Tobiassen against Col Rldpa;h.
cnc OF Che managers OF .Ae campaign OF
George Turner. seratcr-elect. Ridpata oc-
cun.ed a conadensta} position in the TuI-
uer camp daring tae campaign. and was
generally credited witA being the man who
aaj charge Of tae financial ea8 of The con-
Germ. Representative Toblassen told his
story in a straica-t-rN way r1ar en-
titled 1lm to consideration and belief Ills
story was as follows.
"Wednesday uisht. january -. Repre-
sentative Fritz. a Turner man. asked ms
20 come into tGe TuFrar headquarters
and meet some OF b.s frieu Is. After Frjtz
had Bought d-i1k and sct - tas cigars
we He-t IN.
There be introduced ms 20 COL Ri3-
path. 80 talked awhile and laeu Coi
El8ustl asked We 10 vote tor te3F-e
Turner. ] said that 81 ls ia favor o, rhe
election ot Et-1ienf 1Gt RopUii~t. Af--r
moro tax ElIpath said fsat some frlenas
or Judge TETaer. amenc them himself
has made "A jackpot. as - called 81. 20
Use .g Turner'S ioterest. he said t-at Z
: waUid vote t5T Turner 5e would pay
may c4mp4iEn expenses ar1 also ms aN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
HAS HOPES OF RELEASE.
BY Turning Queens Evidence Butler
says He VIII Escnpe-Sym-
paahy Prom nurrnnf

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4-Butler. tho
accused murderer. told a former associate
today that as soon as he reached Aus
trais he would secure bis release by
turning queens evidence and establishing
an abb for himself regarding Lee We
lers murder. He says nothing as 20 the
charges OF numbering Preston Isesah.
H8rwood and others The police and the
Australian detectives are not impressed
by these declarations which they pro
nouncs a Echeme OF Buffers 10 enlist
public sympathy.
Buffers statement that FIVE years ago
be was fireman IN a local laundry where
he was known Ashe was confirmed TO-
day by an employ o. tha same laundry.
VINO visited the ciiy PRISON and a. once
Identified Bufler az Ashe. TIE recognition
between tna two Was mutual
So many important civil cases have pre-
cedence IN the supreme court over the
purrsnt case that a decision may not BE-
handed down before the end % the year.
In an interview today Dgrrant expressed
his sympathy with murderer Butler ''be-
cause the newspa pers are bounding him"
Dlrraut expresses his belief IN Buffers in
nocpnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
A NEW HAWAIIAN ISLAND.
The Republic Annexes Unclaimed
Land in the Pacific Ocean

HONOLULU. Jan. y Cvia Victoria. Feb.
D.-The Hawaiian government denies that
II ever agreed to pay any amount that
might be assessed against the Canadian
Australian steamship Company for carry
ing away Objectionable characters after
the last revolution. The government
merely pledged itself TO bear any expense
incurred By landing the men on Canadian
soil.
IL is not generally known that Attorney
Paul NeUmann. who recently returned 10
this city. was a commissioner for the
Hawaiian government while absent ON his
tour OF Guatemala. While his visit to that
country was IN search OF lost health. al
the same time he was sent on mission.
the secret Of which this government has
guarded with extreme care. IL wac given
out today, on what Is considered excellent
authority, that Mr.. Neumann was instru-
mental IN carrying an expedition being
sent 20 large island, nearly loo miles
of the coast OF Guatemala. which IS 20 be
annexed to this country. While on one of
his voyages over The ocean Mr. George d.
Freeth. AZ one time governor OF Lsysau
island. accidentally discovered that the
Island la question was unclaimed. While
positive proof could not DC given that the
island did not belong 70 some power. this
government instructed Mr.. Neumsnn TO
make thorough investigation Of the mat
ter and he found the island, so II is said.
70 belong TO no country or no one.
Gov. Freeth has been given plenlpoten-
fiary power 10 annex the Island 70 the
Hawaiian group in The name OF this re-
public. He met Mr. Neumsnn IN san
Francisco. and. receiving favorable news.
AT once chartered a vessel and set sail
for the undisputed land.
Mr.. Q. a Spreckels. son OF Claus
Spreckels. today announced that he was
strongly In favor q the ABSORPTION of
Hawaii by the United States He says
that the prospects FOR annexation were
never brighter and what Is needed 70
bring about this happy result II a deter
mined and united effort on the part OF the
people a. this end OF the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
sanders Jury Di-@srce..

FRESNO Feb the jury ia ere san
ders forgery cass tais morning after
having been oar about wsnfy-four hoa-s.
announces is izanlllfy 20 agree ft stood
80 = f3r oonwicstJn- Judge Webher or
Gere3 a new trial. and SCI tas same f9r
March q Pref sanders = the horfl-
-alturaI sxpsgt connected site the nsgs-
t.gs3as o.aa p7esranse q Tatarn Wootsn.
"a wealthy raacnsF. ~noae name pc Is
accused - forging 20 deeds 10 properly
araw. n fa.9E q sAn1ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
ALARM N HAVANA.
Weyter VIII Return 20 Protect the
CAPITAL.

CINCINNATI, FEB. a special 20 the
Com rerrial Tribune from Key West. FEa.
says. Il e. rImored tn Havana tnnlRht
tnat Gen. Weyler R-il return 20 Havana
soon. a. the frequent raids made on Hs-
vsna province have alarmed him II s.
70 secret II Havana that tae Spanish
ofH-3aM are uneasy over the appearance
- Gen Rivers 4n tAat province and the
possibility of ais striking a blow az the
capital itseif hss greatly alarmed them
All Marquis Akgmana has conseq leutiy
been IN close touch with Neyler
Gen Rivera had a sklFu1lsa wtfh a troop
- Cot De I>orn@s cavalry Atty miles
northwest of Havana Tuesday and de-
feat@d ire Spantards No details have
been a1owes 70 escape and tna censor
saIq has been increased the past fort
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4-Special-The hear
fnF before the senatorial Doodle invesu-
eating committee tonight was fuA Or SEN
sattous. Representative Tobiassen swore
that Col R.dpath. Turner's financial man
ageT, offered first TO pay his campaign
expenses II he would vote for Turner On
his refusal a second offer. this time of
80 was made IL was refused. Tobias
sen. who was a middie-of-the-roade from
start 20 finish. swore that Ridpath and
Fritz, Turner's friends in the I-e Roi
msne. formsd q Jackpot 10 which Rid
path had contributed $3,09 10 aid in Tur-
ner's election. The whole transaction IS
alleged TO have occurred in Turner'S
headquarters in the Olympia hotel
Although both Fritz and Ridpath sat
face 10 face with Tob.assen when he told
his story ne was not rne least BIZ phazed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
would not have induced me to vote for

would not have induced me to vote for
Squire
'Afterward visited Seattle and re-
mained for a few days a the Hotel North
ern." continued the witness. Il had some
talk with Hagan there. Again he tmp0r-
tuned ne 10 support Squire. He wished
70 appear 10 be a good fellow, and ne Of
fered 10 pay my expenses and 20 give me
scuif spending money. told nim that
did NOT need his money; that ] had enough
I might borrow s. from him.
This was not the first time that | was
approached by SQuire's workers said
the witness. Before the election A man
named Buuce. who is one Of Squire's
workers, came to Everett, and said 10 me
that he was working IN the interests OF
Squire. and that he would pay my cleo
Squire for senator. I was for Turner
then. and | did not wish 10 show my
hand. a. I feared that the A. p. A lodge
in Everett miRht fight me. and so | dis
sembied a little. / told him to give my
compliments TO Senator Squire. and 10
thank him for his offer. and at the same
tine to assure him that / was fully able
10 pay my own election expenses: that
otherwise l would have accepted the
offer"
Witness most emphaucally denied that
he had ever received. or expected 10 re-
eeive any compensation. directly or indi-
rectly. for supporting Judge Turner for
senator.
corrob0rated Representative Fritz tesii-
mony IS 10 the interviews with Represen-
tative Tobiassen, and most emphaticaIly
denied THAI there was any proposition
made to pay TobiaSsen So00 for his vote
Witness emphatcalIy denied that the
owners Of the lie Roi mine had made up
a Jackpot" with which 10 elect Turner
senator.
squire Answers Warner.
Senator Squire weHI carefully over a
transcript OF the evidence given by Repre-
sentative Warner, IN which the senator IS
charged with having attempted % bribe
Warner. lie said that ne had me. Warner
many times in the lobby OF the hotel. but
sociabIy only. He never asked Warner 10
come 10 his room for "a conference. The
senator swore shat Warner never told MIN
be was not ia The race ana could nor be
elected. He never said the P0pulis,s should
have the senagorship. Ths senator denied
that be ever Importuned Warner 10 come
20 his room. Squire denied that Warner
refused an invitation 10 so to Doanes with
him. saying be would nog be seen there
Nlta the senator for S2a9
The senator sWore taat Warner made a
proposition 60 meet him. Squire then di-
yu.ged the conversation had vith Warner
ia his room. IN whicn Warner said the only
way Squire could be elected was through
,he plan which he tWarner) suggested.
which concerned twenty members Who
were not committed to any candidate
Warmers testimony regarding the or
Eanizatlon or the Clab. he senator de-
ci8rcd was "a malicious Invention. and
false IN every particular. The senator de-
MED explicitly that BE- had said that Cline
and Baker would "come 20 h}rl " War
ne-s testimony that he Squire had said
he aad 10 make one last desperate effort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-slr Rl.har4
Cartwright. minister q trade an6 COM
snerce - the dominion % Canada. ana M
n. Davis, ulinissar of marine and fisheries
the commission ssnt bv the liberal govern
ment q Canada - Washington 30 sound
tAe Republican leaders on reciprocity. ar
rival tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
SHAPING THE TARIFF.
Committee Makes Substantial
Progress With New Law.
FOUR SCHEDULES COMPLETED.

Definite Levie. Announced on Chem
tcals- Agricultural Products.
Wines and spirits. Ear.henware
and Glasswsrc-MckInIe Rates
Restored ON cattle, Fruits, Ber-
ries. Bresdstaas, Rice. vegetables.
Hay and Dairy Products-N fIxon
Rates on Chemicals. Wines and
spirits->pecifc Duties Substituted
for sd toiorem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

BOMBAY Feh. 4-Accar3i1K - 80
ofl-.al returns th~Fe aavo been - 20 dsfs
s aae cases of plague and sft deaths
Cs0EsTA ANrI%0PE.E Feb. 4-Adv.ees
received bV IRE authorities here indicate =
tnat tse uubon3c plague has wsfe ira ap-
peafanes AZ D3flgad3r. fSeiueeaiat8n.
LONDON. Feb 6--A dispatch 20 80
Daily Aan from BombaY Says the rlagss
as made lfs appearance as fsr norfh ss
Dalol aad as far south as 8aaUa5ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

s-s1ssaE .>s senatorial si-cati11. and x vas
.s4,g.vaz.aa % T-aatas ssez t1az Re had better
49, yVfrsor. Ctizs and ire other PopuIists
s-f v-re <o- Turner. tnat CT TIE follow NJ
ewartrx =. witness ard Toelassen again
vfsf.@S tnz Turner rooms and 1gzln taxed
% Col. Rfs2ath- Peop.e were passing =
and gu- az ne RON on hosa these occa-
sis-s ant ne avowe5 thst not word was
uttered about raging Toslassea S-0a Or any
otaer sun 70 induce him 10 vote for
Turner
on c-osz-exar rninsTi0n starting tesu-
rno1v was developed. Judge Winsor BE-
gar % aefestser witness as % visit made
bv Patrick Henry Winston 70 rim az ET-
eretf Mr. Frfez acknowledge tnat Win
Sto1 had r~ra 20 see him. ard said thaS
Saufrrse manager. (. H Hagan. had Wis
tied rim several times az Everett just
before election During these visits hs-
gan Iuzportuned witness 20 support
Squire for senator.
On one occasion" be said, -Hagsn
made me an cTer af s. 80 20 voss fer and
Support Srlfrs The ofser was a c0nrin-
Eeus ore one tho0San4 dollars waS 20
- paid H0wa and the otSEer S2.fa1 20 be
deresltea ir a bank and paid 20 ne IS
soon as squire was elected refused fhs
Offer and TOD him ! was for Turner"
I'm what hank was this money 10 oe
d. posted =" witness was asked
Il do nor know. bat he said that i
would b. placed where l would be sure
10 get Il" replied the witness @4s
for Turner from the hrst. and sle.ro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
Inspectors' Mileage Reduced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE senate
con mtttee On commerce today agreed 20
favorably report the hill reducing TIE
IuLease paid steamboat inspectors from
% 5 cents per mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

Whs7 asked ss - yse report ~ ais selsc-
tion as minister . Mexsca Ger. Clayrcn
said &c preferred nor ge discuss MS co-nec-
tto1 wit- that o. any osAsr pace un.iI
after t1e inauguration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
LIQUOR IN THE CAPITOL.
Sharp Debate on the Use of
IntoxicantS.
UNTRUE THAT DRINKS ARE SOLD

senator MorriIi's Prohihttive BIN
Fails OF Passage on - Close Vote
hAit SAYS There Is Ne Drunken
ness in the Baildtnx-After Defeat
"f the uiu He Announces THAT
senators May Vow Take a t.Ias.
of Beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
POWELL cLAYToN's moDEsrr.
All re wants Ia to Re Minister to
Mexico.

LITTLE ROCK. Feh 4--It ls s-ates here
-ezr Cer Powe3 Clayton 1as Hssr stated
f-~ appal- tlneug a. minister 20 Msx.-o en-
te~ sae 3n-arutrx aaus s-ss-ra9san. y T.
Y.41rr1@I lase Repuatl-an candidate for
s.s.-u1r w7o lar-S vsts1 faas0a, =
44s--3 a. s4ylEE ea- VA kinney Eaen
r. frrue- tass Cssa- C48gean s.lsze1 t1e ap-
f-ssn-rn~rt 10 Mckee was surpElse3 al
Ger. Claytou.s rosessy-"
EUREKA SPRINGS. AK. Pea A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

recommends fAe ase of fAe EreateFt - al
foniea "Aalt-N 3trsne.~ ard 0usrantse.
me merits elaAgns4 E0T i-. Eor sale ~ All
Gr1g g4atz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05

COL. RiDPATH, FlNANCIeR.
FRITZ ACTED AS The CAPPER.
Senator Squire Furnishes Warmers
List of Corruptibles.

Inyestigating Committee at Olympia
biassen Faces IaninchinEiy the
Men Whom He Accuses, and Does
Not Waver on CroSs-Exnminati ton
FRITZ and RIdpath Both Deny the
story - Warner said to Have
Threatened. In Case He Himself
houn in the siire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-05
rhe LlstIc LIZ Of carrnntlhIr...

Continued On Page Zwa.