davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
The barnes Child.

Will L. Barnes yesterday filed suit
against his divorced wife, Nettie Barnes, TO
obtain the custody of their six-year-old
boy. They were divorced in June 1894, and
Mrs. Barnes was given the custody of the
children. Since then one of them has died
Mrs. Barnes placed the other child with
Mrs. Nettie Cox, to board, but for nearly
three months NEGLECTED to see IL, and failed
to pay its board. 1t was very sick a part
of this time. In February of this year
George III. Barnes, the childs grandfather
secured possession of it. and now Mrs.
Barnes is threatening to take the child
out of the State. The plaintiff asks a modi-
fication of the decree and that he be given
the custody of the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
End of a Long Controversy.

The action of the joint traffic managers
In extending the time for free storage of
flour from twenty to forty days at Eastern
terminals. effective March Is. has been re-
ceived with general approval. as 1T marks
the end of a controversy which has existed
between the railroads and the flour trade
for a long time. 1t is specially favorable to
the export trade of New York and will do
much toward establishing friendly relations
between the New York Produce Exchange
and the Joint Traffic Association. The re-
fusal of the railroad companies last year
to allow more than twenty days free stor-
age was especially complained OF by mer-
chants, because flour for export, shipped
on through bills of lading, was not sub
jected to a storage charge until the expira-
ton of sixty days from the date of the bill
of lading. Allowing ten days for the trans
portation of the flour from the West, there
remained fifty days free storage of such
flour or thirty days more than was allowed
local goods. This, 1t was urged by New
York merchants. was not only discrimina-
ton against New York, as compared with
other ports. but was Il discrimination i'm
favor of the railroads themselves. as
through freight agents, against the local
shipper. In other words, ii was argued that
this was a tacit admission on the part of
the railroads that twenty days was not SUI
fcient time for them to obtain ocean freight
accommodation. although this was all they
would allow local merchants. The longer
storage period. moreover. Ii is said. per-
mitted the railroads at times to take adj
vantage of favorable fluctuations In the
ocean freight rates. When a railroad issues
a through bill of lading IL receives a lump
sum, which Is to be equal 10 the rail rate
plus the ocean freight rate. The ocean
freight rate Is almost constantly varying.
however and the railroads were, il was
argued, by virtue of their longer storage
period. in a position to wait for favorable
opportunities 10 ship. The railroads were
therefore practically local merchants
stated fostering through business at the
expense of local export trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
ReDOrts of Receivers.

Reports of receivers were filed in the
Federal Court yesterday. The report for
February of the Louisville, Evansville d
ST Louis shows the receipts to be $751;
1878; expenditures. 1874, 954. 40. leaving bal
ance on hand of SOL 1920. The February
report of the New Albany road shows
earnings, $2434.95; expenses, $2,035.1S; net
earnings 1899 II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures Parker. Funeral viii tai
place from her late residence, 40 Ash stree
on Thursday. March II. at y. m. Interment
Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10

The Chicago-St. Paul passenger pool.
which has been in existence for
more than year. has PRACTICAL
ly collapsed. Announcement was
made yesterday that the proposition
for evening up the percentages of the lines.
which have been behind for some time
submitted at last weeks meeting. had
failed of adoption. What appears strange
10 many is that it was the roads that are
behind which killed it: They We're not sat
ing them up and would rather remain be-
hind than adopt them. What they are
aiming at is To get n slice of the theatrical
business. which Is now controlled almost
exclusively by the strong direct lines Ii
is rumOred that the Minneapolis * St.
Louis is about to Withdraw from the pool
and IL so. that will seal its fate irretrieva-
bly,. The principal cause for regret is the
failure TO agree. on account OF the danger
which is thereby created of the outbreak
of a rate war. III the weak lines begin cut
ting rates there is telling to what
length the Generalization will go.
Monon People Here.
Samuel Thomas. president of the Louis
Vile. New Albany x Chicago road; w H.
McDoel vice president and receiver of the
road. and the several attorneys of the COM
pany were I'm the city yesterday. They were
in the United States Court room during the
forenoon listening 10 the arguments to set
aside the sale which is 10 take place to-
day. the court not interfering with the adj
vertised plan of selling the property. In
the afternoon Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. McDoel
inspected the terminal facilities at this
point and the former was much surprised
20 see their extent and completeness. and
was well satisfied that Vice President Nc
Doel had acted wisely in making the in
VeStment at the time he did the prop
erty could not now be secured at the same
figures. little more money must be ex-
pended To- perfect the outer yards and In
due time larger shops Tor light repairs may
be needed. The party will leave after the
sale to-day for Chicago.
Personal. Local and General Notes.
Next month the Lima Northern will begin
the erection OF passenger station at Lima,
10 cost $50. 600 or more.
The Illinois Central has with lrawn it's
reduced tariff on packing house products
lard etc. TO Southern points, which caused
much dissatisfaction.
The Chicago * Alton. i'm connection with
the ST. Louis & Iron Mountain. has estab-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores IN the various sections OF
the city. from which -.
tDNEKTlSEMENTS WILL BE IELEphONED
Direct 10 this Office regular rates.
gcExTs PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

AASONIC-Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
Meeting OF Indiana ConsistOry. s. Il. K. S. this
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock for business
and at 80 o'clock for comforting grades ~ 20 90.
Inclusive JACOB ". SMITH.
III. COMMUNICATIVE ief.
JOSEPH W. SMITH Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
What It's Neglect Leads to- Mrs. Chas.
Kings Experience.


will untold
of
many had become chronic.
should be taken Immediately the
and stimulates the entire female and will the
Rosewood Philadelphia, Pa, whose letter
chil,
had
trained Through take Lydia
eight bottles of again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCIANAN-172 NORTH
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone al. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
LOST.

~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~(~~>~~~~~~~~~~~<>~
LOST-Solitaire diamond ring Saturday afternoon
at Union station. New York store or on Ala
oama-street car Ring present from de-
ceased parent. Liberal reward finder MRS
C. W. HOOVER. Anderson. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Business Properties:
60 East Washington street, 22x195.
135 South Meridian street. 45xf95.
4e South Meridian street. 1Sxi20-
236 West Washington street. 22x120.
"a West Ohio street. 20x60
50 East Ohio street. 30x60.
c. f. sAYLES. 77ls East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
wANTED-mALE HELP.


WANTED-Salesman-E selling job
bers through retailers; elegant goods. high COM
mission; state experience. STAPLES, 254 Pearl
street. New York.
WANTED-An Idea. Who think OF some
simple thing 10 patent? Protect your ideas;
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WE'D
DENBURN CO. patent attorneys. Washing
ton. ID. c. for their 81 500 prize offer and list
OF LOCO inventions wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
STOLEN.

6TOLEN-From Aaron Willard, Hagerstown.
Ind. on Saturday night. Feb. 20: Horse. buggy
and harness; horse brown gelding, white hind
foot star In forehead scar ON hip. no shoes,
eight years old so reward for Information lead
ing to recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By c. W. Phillips
20 Monument place: Mills. factories. hotels
restaurants, stores, merchandise, printing Offices
livery stocks. santariums farms. timber, coal
oil, gas and other mineral properties. stocks
bondr. notes. mortgages city AMI town property
building and loan, insurance, rentals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
IouRxAr, aDvERTIsrNG STATIONS.
or
OF
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10

>~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~
CLAIRFOYANT-The true herald OF merit
deeds; do not be deceived. bat call on hIrs. 7
Griswald. Office and residence 296 East Sout
street Letters with stamps answered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bicycles-Ladies and gents second
hand good wheels. So. S25 $50; 1856 pattern
WILLIAM VANDERPOOL. p South Meridian
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10


PERSONAI-Ladies please take Cracker Jack 5
little brother TO theaters With you; it's delicious
STORAGE.
STORAGE-Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. 265-s73 S.
Penn St. Pennsylvania tracks. Phone I343.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10

The programme of the Press Club matt
nee at Englishs Opera House. Friday aft
ernoon, has been prepared. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

SAfh Board Begins Preparations of
Estimates for CauxreS~

WASHINGTON Arg A special saval
oo2rc. srS=usrtsd - Acting Secretary
ROOSEVELT Fa~ tkae pfsrrozs - preparing xer
tie information ~ congress sss4~&ses GS
sne cast of sssaAIskh&ng ard operating a
government E%&na fer sas making *
afsn1r. r.@s af The nsvw depart -seazt ts4Ry.
AS 81 'ae szasasessrs were present namely.
1arvss-.o3a-e E&nweii Cagt M~s~ar-af.x.
Giy4 EEgsae@- Enssosts. CAses Engineer
Berry l1esaf- Fletcher aaa I4leus CAaEn-
S@Ss recorder
aessas Secretary Roosevelt has accepted
ta@ ozer q tAe Cramps % furnish TIA
ss4s32fszl arE.sor FOR fsE As1aSnsa, and thts
snsiiTez tisaf vessel agssnSz fesay in con-
sZruetfor. ResFst IS expressed THAI she
corEracf0rs A8si}dinz n. swe ather yes
seis have nos as yes made similar f~nz,-
os5iiaE a. 20 tGezr Stssps. bat K Sorne easra
proposition is aas forthcoming sooa Mr..
Roosevelt gsl direct tire cunss rEctsers hls-
Yeaa 70 Immediately prepare plans Tor pro
ceessiEg wsEa TIE waTk ca the ships = well
as poszIois n the absence o. the diagonal
aTTnor. Cramps offer = 20 furnish scesr os
the plates usei - bnlkhsaAs .ln TIRE in-
seEsoy Of the ship. weighing zeoat .nIyry
tons. aTsd his he agrees 20 10 AZ the price
os 500 per ton set by congress. for which
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has officially
thanked him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

this afternoon says: "Shsrnan's utter
ances afford no material for denial by his
friends Ct the statement that ne Is suffer
ing from seniie decay"
The 81. James Gazette refers TO the Kali
noky incident when IL says. Austria
properly severed diplomatic relations with
Great Britain, aue Gladstone apolagixssf
for his attack on tbs daal monarchy" and
asks wny there is enc law in Europe and
another IN America
The GloIa says: Secretary Sherman
had better rid himself OF the Idea that
Uncle Sam is gctng 10 boss this country.
either or gold or on fisheries. The idea
OF Europe being afraid of a thirl-ra.s
raya! power like the United States could
only have occurred 20 a iunltic or 20
sherman.
The sentence attributed to Secretary
Sherman upon which the comments OF
London papers ara based was as follows:
England is a great country. bat il Is not
always safe 10 assume that she Ii ready
TO follow ap every quarrel with Us. she
ql2aT~eis ofteneF than sbe fights 1t would
be exceedingly difficult for her 10 figh; us
all alone about oar seal cafchtags. Rus
sla and Japan are in a similar position,
and any quarrel between the United
States and England on this score would
probably involve these other cogntriss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

NEW YORK. Arg. s.-The T-sog5e- efs-
crzxxt-x TIRE ewp-es tEat I'D Up 20 tle as
sassf-sassxsr u CaE5vas. says.
Tire anarchist movement really b@zzE sa
s-stn after re overthrow o< Isabella.
wser a aersInn cf tsse rep1nEse@ns. 9assat-
lsflsss wis th@ usose-@fe rsh@ - TEAR.
Gen rs~sr- znss csherx started. grsler tsse
iraserssap q C1-t-s-ss. The rsvais = isss
tssssra gsses. ss5ze6 scs-e i-onclads N fEs@
ro-t 81 f,Arszss g@yza- ard we're finally sub
dgesl ara eap.aFed Bur Eot punished %
rrsrrss=al rssSsz = Sp42rgs where reycsl-
tisssary ns6 anarchists s6eas have pre-
waited. gre sae ifs3ES-r1zI esstsFs saS1g
sEss sses.fterwas9an eozst fsks E4rcsl3rssa.
G~4 w&srh ~oaf1 Re csEss1e~Ea AS head
quarters cF ansYcMy II Fha renirsGla aid
especially ssas.@ many p2rttsGrs 81 fae
Paris 1e-uMzune to9k re1sea there after
ISL Attempts az anarchists axa .zs- So
csesy have beea numerous az ever tEe
spanszn SerrzFarv. bot especially at Bar
cessna. TheTe glthfn the last gwo years.
BOMBS have been exple6@d ia TIRE i-scea
iheatsr ard Il ths pabilr square AZ mill
tary xeNsew held 5y the captain s@slerai Of
the prrvinre- The latest and u9oss horrible
axp8oit eg tsse anarchists and gre which
finally has been the cause os the assassin
a.son ex Canoyas, was the throwing OF
beznbs n Barcstosa az q religious process
sim last @rSrnrn1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
THE pinch OF HUNGER
Begins to Be Felt Among the
Miners Families.
BUT THE FIGHT CONTINUES.
In PesnsxI~anfa They VIII Invade
Westmorcfand and the Central
S"aasfsss and They Have Taken
the Aoaa IN itifnots-~trfkey. ey. Jail
ed far Rfoteas Conduct.

PII~fsRCRG. Aug a-Apreals far food
ara lsros ssAors were NUMEROUS ar s1s head
Quarters cs tEs miners cs-sces trs th.s city
today- Il appears a. Il there was a wall
.rora every section ~ he dfstrict and min
eFs tn person were present 70 ask ira; the
s1T&T.lg ones be locked a~er Secretary
warner ~ss Kept busy answering he sy-
reals. he said iaaight thar he had sent
more TRAN 81. SO worth Of provisions into
various paris ~ the district TIE appeals
are..EoT coming in from tie families. the
nsaGs or which ara az the varicssx mining
camps Usszg their influence 20 keep o,Eer
men fraEs. working
A series Of Meetings Is to be held all over
the district Il Is expected 30 keep uo IN.
Interest fu every section and strengthen
every point where taere il the lsass iaai-
cation Of weakness. The vsrlis on the
mines os the &eSg fork and Cleveland Gas
Coal Cornp3ny are 10 be kept up and the
vlgr Increased frou dag 20 day The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

alongside the Arlington dock rAceoy1n<'
the finishing touches ct white paint ~ a
a acw assortment of bedding. dtnh9o ~
cabin furniture. The Anderson II to ~ {
today at noon. bat II In alfokcthef pggs
able that the shades OF night VII An$43
fallen before sae heads to the uoTfa -
steafns cut OF the bay. S
The Anderson ss commanded by C~g9s3
Tom Powers, ore OF the best-kncwn 49,
reFs on the Pacific coast. The Andefe1M
is tho Oldest beat on the Round, nAvM|
been bait AT rc.ffand III fss4 hut u Wts
rot be Imagined that she II nnSeaworxuAS
although the hagnaef~a we're allowed f4s
accumulate on her bottom aS shs IRy &
nearly four years In nuwansis5 xt0q1xHe3
out az commission She hiss teen rsbue
ouee since her first "trip out OF the cotu sg|
bla ard has been aeerhaslfsd ana refs4
"a stveral times She hak just now ~
subjected 10 n process Of fhlx ktnd. ~ h
inspectors of Hulls and gctIsrs HryeNl
ard Cherry after gosFig thrcuSh hxf 49,
stem 10 stern yesterday. pfor0unrsA a.
"a No. Il 81
The r.issa Andersona kees WAS iaS6 "a
Portland IN 1857 and vhe wss launched Mel<M
v.rnber II. 1s5s She WAS ccnzsrueted t.|
samuel Farnham for the tsrsunha hsyexS
Steam Navigation Company. Iief M4y
trip WAS made Jauuafg fsas. Ems
then the largest low-prsssurc hpa1
h6rss r1ske tE Oregon. Es
In Tie cary days of navigation cn 49,
uppeF s@1na tie Anderson was pne q g ~
greatest ns0ney makers ~ sfss ntsse4y ~ ~
sound Slipping Far~ ffrEn ofymss* -
Victoria vns ~. assf sFetn Aeassf -.
Fer several days PAST thsys ha~
considerable talk or the street ~ 49,
TIE ssawoyshi1exs Of tsae Andersen
been brought into asssfior- " -
necessary to r~pest .he ssafznar1s - Els.-s Ellss.as
esrnsng the Anderson that Havr ~
raaae A representative os the Feelsgse
sellgm4neew Yesterday rnatae some iHqyzn 4.
,sg.g..,srsEr.r~ ire esrssgsser ard fsar7<d AMkA
49, was ,aanees@ss sass III AuxsisH q S
snss given 4 certificate ny fnfpfst0r -
sut gne was alfawsd 80 rsr %
Sound between Seattle arsl " nAsenstss
sboat tws ys4sk ks ago che ANDERSON
rlseed ca the gritseaE assd her aan pes
Ia good repair. Her uiasfsshsss -
grsssr, a thorough sverhaulfng. &na -
.s.7ys wSsrs seasle wfserexee nssasgd. -
:, srk xxas ssgne saser direcfisns f.lrnaentS
p,v Trarsc,ar nrgant. n ns~ saFfsen ev1
aerss,r ~eaz pas "a ana sfsE fxnAft5sk
..s~rtsfssrr waw .sffsa- sDa was re-pspS
ays4 sor sAFsafw aaa stafeTocsns fHcs1S14X
rengeasea arSf psintea and ssirpasn -
new faFn;inrs.
rans. Frysps was axiai for f.ss pIan1e
- ,ke snaers0r szxt night. fs de n. a M
etsed tbs talk that shs vesssi ~ =
sea worthy. etafsng thar there Vas "a
70 frigft4n the s.aasisss ana ~
rsase sakssx psssass On nsF ~ -.
1lehaeFs. 8&id he:
'Ir is srsre xtsas sfs b 80 osa nocs. ~. ~
she has be4n yeFsssSif from nsr np0E go ~
bualt by chvf. ToEa Wsisas u - - 'l. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

WI tAer saFsorwesS ssH tAe rfver "a Dsw~n~
tAsE, ard II shs sEver Sse~ rot srsar~ -
SGT 49, TsasA f1Eng&ra - S&zs~zars rsss@- asa
rs g1#s stream rs Tar ~ zs,sxs a5x.. n "a
tsei tse Aasress AaNss IS aauassssy ,,ss.y,a
fsT sfse lard ~ xos4 WIZ - aersa On saa
tFea ssSsssSsss EgsSssl = ssSnzsssas, sssgss
ns< i0sssinx AZ vaeSarss TIE s,rrs~s =
TIE Erfssei save cat Sae <zse ezpSss.as, So
; ss1nt ard Sssgyszs- p4sSAxs ~. ss..A Tsrss
SSl s - - per nazns al aseesnxss4Aask,.ssss
or rarity, SsscossS-etsSz fsSs. "a Skarsssss
- sila steamers ~ the rSe.fs,. s.,s3ss
SiesssSsass taraF'aas is X 70 sSaga.sy.
The Wifsasgrtta's aeFrvsssrss fssf a.
cortland was wasxh wAaRSng xrsaas a.
see. So nsg=t have skaawhs tia .s.Sszss i uss~
cs p@en3e ws0 packed evary gent ag anasr~
on tbe eoraaaayss $ deex ara fsse1 syI
gStnss os vantage IN the gs~snsty TsAsi..,ssss
II in~y waited assfsT TIE ngs zse fsrs
hug-s. entA the last r~essrd Of geetxt. vs.
hauled Aeoard SID gsse lass rSssgss -sssxs -
miner walked up sAs ga ars-xss9sss Ta<s
steamed oaEs of fhe sszroev wslh ire shsrs.s
II she multitude OF tas waarves sel.aW az
afgsr
80 describe the scene waale We rasresS
- repeat The stories ss1at assvc hesa prsnt~
ed ag similar scenes. wssh which Asattio
has Asecsne 50 fanis.ar ssnS@ IN
Klanasks rush hegaH. The wa.
csls the ssfwgse crowd nj soe~s
tpne hunters thar has sailed srnrM IL
Coast. aad IRIS. porhans- ierf aa uauaunkl
Interest 20 har departure
There we're almost ss9 rsssanxsrx Aho1n
tSe steamer. and tt IS estsMAtea that 10y
trip 30 Skaguay bay viii take four aS1iS
aus nights owsng - fhe quantity f.
freight ana tsse large number " h0G
ssoaTsf. IL VIII probably reaasre az n
days to discharge her At tns landi1 i
Tyea and SkaSgay.
Elisa Anderson Goes roSnayk
After ,he Willamette had sailed. iReoe4
on the water frsnt eensescs in the M
Andersen. tho bsg sias- whsetsr. which -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
'IIS NOM STAMPEDE.
THEY WILL CARRY $500 MINERS.

a~ willamette Sailed af Socn xes-
ferdas. WITH Nearly asss fsn.~en-
gers and All the Freight shr
Nest Notable Event tn ths History
of the Water rrcnt--T hoasanas
Crowd Every Foot OF the earase
Coast Steamship sens ssans's Dccs.
-Pfrsurr~eae lnetd~uss at the De-
parf1rc-Eiisa aud~r~aa 20 tses
Away for ST Mf~aaer. TODAY
steamer Rrfstoi to sail MisA
Lice rrons Victoria Tomorrow
Utopia <~xt With ISo-Thc Mexico
Due krona Usea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Tne stampede o. gold hunters - she
klondtae reaches feed gisls tists week No
less te8a :. .Nsl parsaYS wtig De saEAng the
hsilaxy fGE the various Alaskan parts A.
the END - the week. Besides six stAaua~
srs7 c8rrytn1 SruTu Es8 ln @Sss pa sxatsgwrs
there are several xeoyys teaa#s. wlfA rra-
visions and fuek ard two oarrsS carry
ig5< sssa horses 10 be used ia transporting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
Army omerr. Retired.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Army orders
Isestf. Col F. r I.acey Third infantry,
Mai O w railoek. Twe1ty-foGrfh in
s.~,-x, ara pes. ChaplalA T. +. Ir4sh 3nd
can't d r. Wells. Eighth infantry, have
he@n retired. the latter with tho grade of
ma for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
Medieval Tortur~s Revived.

THE government % Canovas disrtaysd
the authors or fnsrgators of the barcelona
crime. Scores az anarchists were .n3gFAs-
nns>2 III ffe f0rTress of Nont JuIch ard
their trial ended TWO or three months ago,
10 be followed BY TIE shooting % SIX ar
arehiats r. ;he Mont Jaich jail. More than
fifty we're sent 20 prison for life, ard about
if.s were expelled from Spain. To their
stories 81 tire torture that they hsd - En-
dure before making axowals 0s their crisas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
America can,rot- the Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Aug a-consul Gen
eral Hayward ifl "a report 10 the
state department states that dur
inss tNs American vessels number
ing 2g7. cf as5.9Ss tons. entered the
Hawaifa1 PORTS. whiie vessels OF all othee
rationaitles numbered IL. of z&.9 tons.
These arc the Only foreign ports where
ma jorify OF the carrying trade IS now
under the American Gag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
THE ASSASNN'S DEED.
Strikes Horror Into All Hearts
in Europe.
He PRoclA.Ms HIS MOTIVE.

havsnE Afced In Bsr~efo~a Anar~h-
Sssm~ss He Avenged Their
Death saxassa Marked rs the
Next yieffm The Aua-rht.s.
sfarrrd 10 Vengeance by Torture
OF Their Gxpsar-d Geafe1erut~s.
rose stories Lenk ed ouf OF Mont
'"seh-sn Leader. Rally To the
Honar~hy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
The Marietta to Enter Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.~The navy Dr.
pgrtnent has given orders 10 have the
new gslEboat Marietta now at San Fran
cisco. put into commission on the lst Of
s.pterr.ber Her destination has aoi seen
positively fixed. bat she Will rematu for
some time at least on the home station
untll she has shaken down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

sEaSe q .as Fulton bag ard cossa- rs3:s
cs'TfseE.ts hers Was The wr~k af sx-Se@re-
s2Fy as1e srstsA- The settlement is re-
sAs1@9 "a ssetcry Ter ira principle at ar
aisrAsso1 .z laNs- e.isrGtss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

KEW YORK, Aug. a-The steamship
saMsc which sails fer Europe tomorrow.
viii carry 1870. ounces - sslfet. IN
yysSr,e~ssay the s.. Paul VIII take OF. xsi.-
80 ounces.