davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-05
ACCIDENT ON THE BULUWATo n. r..
One OF the Cars Destroyed by Fire on tho First
Trip to the Mntabelo Town.
Special Cable Despatch to THE 81


Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
JouANNEsBURG, Transvaal Nov. Am acci-
dent occurred at tho opening Of tho Buluwayo
Railroad to-day by which several persons were
injured. An electric light dynamo placed upon
a van OF the johannesburg and Eastern Province
special train to Buluwayo caught fire at Gabe-
rones, setting fire TO the woodwork Of tho van.
which was destroyed.
The electrician and his assistants were Sc
verely burned. but as the fire was confined to
the van, none of the passengers in the train was
Sir Alfred Mines Governor of the Cape Col.
ony and High Commissioner of South Africa;
with his party. arrived ut Buluwayo to-day and
formally declared the railroad open to traffic.
After this ceremony tho public fetes began,
which will last week.
Cecil Rhodes was interviewed by newspaper
reporter at his lnyanga farm to-day. MIR.
Rhodes said that he had about recovered from
his recent illness and was anxious to attend the
ceremony OF opening the Bulnwayo Railroad.
but DR.. Jameson had professionally forbidden
his doing so.
The sun., 1897-11-05
SPAIN CAPTURES 4 CUBAN LEADER.
Limo Munos. Hero or tho Ten Years' war,
FnIIs INTO Her Hands.

HAVANA, Nov. At is officially announced
here that the insurgent BriRadier. Limo Perez
Mufoz, has heen made prisoner at Palmarejo,
Santa Clara province, by tho Spanish battalion
OF Asturias. The statement adds that no was
captured vita arms. and that important docu.
ments were found in his possession. Limo
Muhoz Is veteran rcvolltionist OF tho ten
yearS' war.
Senior Jose ConGosto. cx.Consul OF Spain in
philadelphia, and new Secretary OF the Govern
The sun., 1897-11-05
EIGHT DAYS IN 4 SMALL BOAT.
Some wounded Cubnns ana others mako Their
Escape TO Jamaica.

BUt1b WuuuuUu Ouunub hHU UthoFu UIhEO Ihofr
Escapo TO jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica Oct. ga telegraphic
despatch from Lucia, u southern port of this
island, reports the arrival thore yesterday from
Baracon, Cuba, of several wounded Cubans from
the insurgent army. They are supposed to bear
dispatches to the Junta in New York. The
party. which consists of seven Cubans and ono
Eng lishman, started on their voyage eight days
ago in nm open boat of only two tons. Two days
they lost all their oars, and had to depend en-
trely on the small sail which the boat carried.
water gave out and ono of the wounded men
on his arrival was sol to be insane. Lout..C Col.
Fernandez was one Of the party. The members
arrival.
The sun., 1897-11-05
WETLER'S SPITE.
he DID Everything Ho Could TO Mako Trouble
for His Successor.

Special Gable De.patoh to THE Sun.
MADRID. Nov. A special to tho Irtpdrcfal
from Havana says that Gen. weylor, for some
weeks prior to his departure for Spain. was en-
gagged In fomenting trouble for his successor
Gen. Blanco. He did his utmost to induce tho
Cuban residents. including the Autonomists, to
give Gen. Blanco hostile reception.
He also purposely left the military arrange
ments in q scandalous muddle. His whole stafr
having sailed for Spain with him. nobody is In
position to give Gen. Blanco reliable informa-
tion regarding the disposition OF tho troops.
The sun., 1897-11-05
DEFEAT OF THE Wu1rEWAr1rEs.
sir william ana His CoIIeaE Euea In Newfoand-
land Will HesIEn.

land Will Resign.
ST. JoHN's. N. B.. Nov. 4.-Further returns In
the general legislative elections show that tho
opposition party has carried the Burgess district,
thus winning twenty-five seats. as against thir-
teen held by the Government.
To-day Sir james Winter. the opposition
leader, waited upon Sir Herbert Harley Murray,
Governor OF tho colony, to arrange for taking
over the conduct OF public affairs Sir William
Whiteway and his colleagues in the present
Ministry will probably reBign within the next
ten days. The general feeling is that the fnan.
cial status OF the colony, both at home and
abroad will be strengthened by the change OF
The sun., 1897-11-05
nen TlIIet XYIII NyaIt : Year.

now In Australia, was expected 10 como here
this fall or winter on the invitation OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor IL WAS announced
yesterday that his visit here will be postponed
The sun., 1897-11-05
Ilo Alleged Anarchists Released.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.


BARCELONA, Nov. 4.-The authorities yester-
day released 112suspected Anarchists who wore
arrested upon the occasion Of the throwing Of a
bomb into q crowd during the Corpus Christi
procession on June z, 1896 when q dozen per-
sons wore killed and about forty others wounded.
The sun., 1897-11-05
A Branch OF the Mexican Central.

JIMINEz. State OF chihuahua, Mexico, Nov.
4.-The work of constructing q branch line of
the Mexican Central Railroad from this place
of here has begun. 1t is the intention OF the
company to extend this branch line over tho
Sierra Madre Mountains to some point on the
Pacific - -
The sun., 1897-11-05
Tho Expedition In Search OF Audree.
Special Cable De.pateh to THE sun.

Spectdt Cable Deapdfch TO lHE Sun
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4.-The Swedish Govern
ment has offered to bear half tho expense OF the
relief expedition in search OF DIR. Andree. the
Arctic explorer. who loft Danes Island on July
IL last In a balloon. hoping to cross the polar
area Norway has replied that she wishes to
bear the whole expense horself.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Tive OF Blanco'. Appointments.


SpeofdI Cdblo Dcspafch 20 THI Sun.
MADRID, Nov. 4.-Sehors Burzon and vasallo,
according to despatch from Havana have been
designated Projects of Havana and Puerto
Principe respectively. Both are prominent Au-
tonomiata
The sun., 1897-11-05
Fn, Me1lcau smurslcrs to no Tried.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov, 4,-Morc than fifty
Mexican smugglers have teen brought here
from different places on tho Rio Grande to be
tried before the Federal Court now in session.
They are nearly all charged with smuggling
mescal, the fiery Mexican drink of the border
country.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Turkey Yields TO Bulgaria.
Special cabls Despatch to THE Sun.


BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The FrdnkCurter Zeitun0
says that the Suit, IN has complied with the de-
mand mado by Bulgaria that berats or commits
sions be Immediately granted by the Porte to
the Bulgarian Bishops in Macedonia. 1t is ex-
pccted that the berats will be pu ublshed Satur-
day.
The sun., 1897-11-05
SPAIN AND THE COMPETITOR.
tho Governnent Hnsists That 1ts wsrsh,p Did
hight to Seize mer.

niGht to Seize mer.
Special Cable Despatoh to THE sux
MADRID, Nov. At 10 said that In the case Of
the American schooner Competitor, which was
captured while attempting to land a filibuster.
ing expedition in Cuba. the Government intends
to insist that tho Spanish warshlp acted cor.
rectly in selzing her, and that IL the question
had been settled promptly n precedent would
have been established which would have been
Of groat advantage to Spanish interests.
The Government also contends In connection
with the case that tho Hispano.American pro-
tocol of 1877 applies solcly to American citizons
residinR in Cuba.
The sun., 1897-11-05
To Make Jer Dnvia's birthday n Holiday.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4.-Rcpresentative Oliver
of Burke county has introduced bill In the
Georgia Legislature making the birthday of
Jefferson Davis n legal holiday in this State
The day is June 3. The bill has been referred to
O committee,
The sun., 1897-11-05
Spanish Revenues Declining.


MADRID. Nov. 4.-The Spanish revenue re-
turns for October show decrease OF 1855, ,73l
pesetas. as compared with the returns for tho
corresponding month in 1896.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Witnesses Testify ror Capt. Martens.

Witnesses for Capt. Martens OF tho East
Thirtyifth street police station testified to his
efficiency when his trial was resumed yester-
day. Incidentally, Commissioner Moss, who
tried the case. said that it would be ridiculous
for him to appear as y witness. which the Cap
tains lawyer seemed TO want him to do
The sun., 1897-11-05
They WIN Help tho ratrIots to tho End.

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. 4.-The Cuban revolu.
tionary clubs in Koy West held Q largo mass
meeting today. In which all the Cubans pledged
themselves to help the army of the patriots
tanned.
The sun., 1897-11-05
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLINa 800.
a Collector FOR tho Tobacco Firm OF Buchanan
a LJaII Arrested in Newark.

William Townsend, an agent Of Buchanan
& Lyall, tobacco manufacturers. was ar
rested in Newark last night upon q charge
OF embezzlinR 300 of collections. Town.
send had boen in Newark only one week. and
had hired furnished room at l73 Mulberry
street. He was followed and watched by pri'
detectives TO arrest him. Townsend was the
first prisoner to be locked up in cell at the
now Police Hoaduuarters.
The sun., 1897-11-05
A Complimentary Dinner ON the brooklyn.

Mayor Wurster and the other members Of the
committee which had charge of tho presenta-
tion Of the $40 900 silver service to tho cruiser
cruiser at the navy yard tomorrow night.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Killed BY Car whiIe Playing Football.

UTICA, Nov. 4.-Late this afternoon. while
playing football George Keeler, 16 years of age.
an electric car came along. He was killed In
stantly.
The sun., 1897-11-05

Here's a splen-
did opportunity
that does not
come very Of
ten. FIR o N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

A meeting ~ TIE executive committee
90 the WASHINGTON Press Association was
ht'd iu ibis cts last evening tn arrange
tar the next annual meeting ~ the asso-
citation There we're In attendance Presi-
sent J Hannum Jones Of No, kSarS.
Njre President James u. Eoco Dr. y Sc
attic. James NJ. Vernon. ~ Everett. !
\. =. Brert. - Vancouver. Ii NJ Hm
AMI VIII \. Steel 81 Seattle
Il VAS decided 10 assemble tn Van
oNuveT Wash. or Wednesday evening
September : az which ;imc several ad-
dresses VIII be- delivered and an Informal
reception held. ON Thursday morning. and
n the tore part ot IN. afterr ine
business - the association VIII rams
acted. Visits viii then ~ psl, % tie
state school .oT Gef-ctiV. youth ard Van
c2UNer barracks In ne evening a pub
l.c meeting wil3 b. held IN the Avs,fo-
rtuni. al whien there viii be delivered
tas prTstderts annual address poem
h-s-nry 81 the state press Grafton and
several SHORT addresses intevspe-S@ti with
Voca} a7a Instrumental music II - ex-
psr'ed ~ arrange an excursion I'D the
Columbia Ttver far Fr1day. 10 return %
Fhr~ land thsf evening
James y E7ge. 1r.. J a 9. Frant and
VIII a Steel werc designated as a com
nitse~ ta complete details az tqs .sr,-
rrAsnEsse. which. with other information.
vii Pc mailed 40 newSp4 per men through
oA' the state during the early part 81
August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
LARGESTEXPORTSYET
REMARKABLE SHOWING BY THE
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Figures Are Larger Even Than Those
for 1S92-Excess of Exports over
Imports Larger Than Ever Before
Increase of Exports OF Nerchan-
disc II <I.O.ooO. ooo-Silver Move
ment Is Very Large.

WASHINGTON, July fs.-The monthly
statement Of the imports and exports OF
the United States issued by the bureau OF
statistics makes the remarkable showing
that never before in the history OF the
country have the exports OF merchandise,
which include practically All the exports
except gold and silver. reached SO high
figure as during the fiscal year ending
June 70, nor has the excess OF exports
over imports ever been so large. The only
time these figures were approached was
in lssa. when the United States was max
ing heavy shipments Of grain 10 feed
Europe's suffering poor. The statement
OF 1877. with comparisons. IS.
Exports of domestic merchandise sl,ase,
2ss. M. increase over 1896 about $ls0."",eS.
Total exports of domestic and foreign
merchandise. NGsl So. oaI. as compared
with SIS. e0s 9ss for 1896
The total imports of merchandise during
the fiscal year just closed amounted TO
ss6i,S.ssse. Of which 1881, 222. ee5 was free
of duty.
The total imports were about si5. $50 opo
less than last year. and the excess OF eX
ports over imports for the year $751;
el5l>s. This is an excess of about $50
o"eo over last year and an excess of
about s3oo,fssi over any previous year.
Tie exports of gold. including ores. for
the fiscal year 1885, amounted 10 SO $50 80
as compared with Sll2. as AZ for 1896
The imports of gold amounted 10 SS5. olS .
90, an increase OF about ST.. 800. 600 over
1896.
The exports of silver during 1897 amount
ed to ssl ai6, 63s. and the imports TO 500 $40
The excess OF gold imports over exports
therefore. was $ii.6a3 10. and the excess Of
silver exports over imports. s3l.4l3.ill
Never before has the silver movement
both export and import. reached so high a
figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
SHOULD BE INVESTIG ATED.
Matter of Utmost Importance. "a
Residents 0f the Quren civ

You cannot afford 10 ignore this opnor
tuhitN 10 secure enc of the strictly hig~,
grade pianos at the ridiculousiy low or-
ures al which We are compelled TO offer
them IN order to close out our entire stocl,
at once.
ms sale covers every instrument in our
stock. and includes such strictly high
grade pianos as the Decker Bros, the A
Il. Chase the Mason Il Hamin. the world
renowned Fischer. the welI-known Bla-
sius and some half dozen cheaper makes
Besides fine assortment OF brand new
uprightS, which are being sold al the an
solute Wholesale cash cos. we have also
a large variety Of shopworn slightly used
ana rented Pianos, some Of which are be
ius sold at less than one-half their orig
insl cost.
IL IS not Yet too late TO secure one of the
most elaborate Decker Bros "a binst
grands, in san Domingo mahogany. reta1
price everywhere ss0 for SIS Another
Decker Bros upright for sSls and still an
other one for S265. and a slightly used
eeonized Decker Bros. upright that Is we'll
worth $3.50. can be had for 500
splendid assortment Of BlasiuS and
Fischer upr2hts In walnut. oak or ma
hossuy eases. az SIS. sle5 Sis. So sa;s
S2tS and 500 Every one OF these tnsrrp-
ments are well worth almost double The
money We now ask for them. Twenty
five dollars down and sle month takes
choice. Now Is the time 10 get a piano
Every .nStrum"n; must ard viii be- So;a
You cannot AFFORD - miss this chance Il,
caneS hu, once IN a lifetime Remember
the place. Winter 4 Harper, a39 Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
Competitions of Exquisite Melody to
BE Heard at the Open-Afr
Concert.

The success OF the Post-Inteiligencer
open-air concer. 10 be given Saturday
night is doubly assured by the many
strangers who are In the city. There is a
Success dependent upon the members at
tending an entertainment rather than
upor the merit cf the performance. To the
fact that Neither Of these features at
the Post -lnteliigencer concerts. is due IN
great measure their popularity.
vast audience is in itself interesting.
There is an intense enjoyment in being
one Of a crowd, a vital part OF a paip.-
tating whole. To touch elbows with
thrcng bound by airy webs OF harmony
Is 10 feel a new charm in music which
comes not in solitude, There Is grandeur
in the thought of many hearts attuned as
one. Of many minds with all their con-
ficting interests merged in present me-
ody. Is IL too much 30 say that half the
people who attend places of amusement
are drawn AS much by the thought OF
meeting the other half as by anticipation
or enjoying the entertainment promised?
up crowds are more interesting than
those which have contributed so much by
their presence 10 the success of the Post
IntelligeEcer concerts. The corner of Sec
ond avenue and Cherry street is always
blocked on these occasions and the re-
mark is often heard: Somehow the
First Regiment band never seems to play
better than from the stand in front of the
Fost-intelligencer building The truth
OF this is recognized not only by lovers of
music. but by the musicians as we'll and
Leader Wagner always gives his most
choice selections
the programme being arranged for this
saturday evening will be a most excellent
one, made up OF such compositions as
nave IN the past proven favorites and of
new ones. The public taste is known 10
Leader wagner from long experience 1t
Is a compliment TO the musical education
OF Seattieites that from his extensive
repertoire exquisite classics are so often
requested and so enthusiastically re-
ceiVed- several OF these gems. unfolding
new beauties with each succeeding renai-
uon, are among the numbers TO be heard
Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
FORTUNE AWAITS HIM.
Where IL James II. Campuu. Missing
Heir of a Wealthy Detroit
E'umtlys

,rhor, =. -, -. :. ,-,,.,.,. .,.,
- 81 ,''n !. o'hSi'ei a"ie "sa''H
sor.~. a""' IN ',Ie IaS"iS c"ast az
~ io' '''',e p't1 ., W" ieseiish nost when
,1.s,,a IN - ~ I.e.s "a
- - '''.''' - '".i.FN n il't,a"'
-. -. - ',1S ee'l,i'"" s % -
80 ~ ''Vn ianl.F hu''ioe IRE,
800 N''' ny 'ne
- - 1919 $500 uie", anu II, ms via
-, = S"pSt'ii'''i's re-
-.
NJ Young man mas always been ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
IN DEFENSE OF WOMEN.
Female Prisoners Not Compelled to
Break Rock and Wear
0yernlla

KANSAS CITY. July l5.-Wonen pris-
oners are not TO be put 10 work on the
rock piles with men in Kansas City. Kan.
The board Of police commissioners who
decided last week that this should ee
done have found public sentiment too
strongly opposed 70 their plan. IN defer
ence 10 the first outhurst OF popular oI-
position. the police commissioners pro-
posed TO rescind that part OF the order
compelling the women TO wear mems
overalls, but this failed 10 stop the food
Of protests. and the order is wholly re-
scinded
The agitation has developed the fact
that the same rule is enforced by the po-
lice OF Leavenworth. Kan. Leayeuworth's
women prisoners are made TO break rock
and TO wear overalls. They are worked
separately from the men and break rock
with small hammers under shed in the
Jail yard The I.eavenworth officials de-
clare that their women prisoners as j.
rule do not object 70 the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
AMI SENENTS.
"Trip Van Wrinkle"

On saturday the Third Avenue theater
VIII again be opened for short season.
the attraction being Edwin r. Lang. sun
ported by Viola Rosa and a strong com,
pany IN Jefterson's great nasterpiece
KIP van Wrinkle Mr.. Lang has starred
In TINS piece through the East and has
received very fiattering press notices
Wherever he has appeared. The company
Is said TO be the strongest that he has
ever travelled with, and the production
VIII oe smooth Among the members Of
the company is Mrs Jessie French Wilson
sister of Richard F.. French Mrs. vii
son achieved considerable success in Hon
oluiu last season. where she appeared ir,
connection with the DAILY company. An
other notable member OF the COMPANY Is
the dog Schneider" who is said To he
thoroughly up 10 his part and to never
overlook his cues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

ANOTHER BIG CROWD.
OhIS Two More Nights of the Gar
Eivai of Mndrtd"

Inc Carnival OF Madrid" goes merrily
along AT the \. NJ. G. A. park TO exceed
insiy Well pleased audiences Every fea-
ture is good one. and the elimax a
slsht worth seeing. No one should miss
TINS exh btion. There are only two nights
more Such artists as the Zanfrellas the
Hoyarows, the Leon!s. Rand and Duck.
brownelle. the @croba;ic clown. the child
blcyclist, Capt Beach together with Prof
hemonde and his grand ballet make M
great company. A grand family mat
lnee VIII be given at 2:3o p. m. Saturday.
Children only 10 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Yes why rent q piano ard ray sso or
more year for ,be Use OF same. when
YOU can bay one worth Sg-5 for $3.50 and
on payments ~ sl0 "a month";
II Won vooid stop "a moment 20 consider
thi~ proposition. then - n the Winter &
E7rpsr cioSAne-Cut sale % theig entire
stock ~ fine piano~ AMI TAX the mattor
cvor. you would ea sitting ~ your fro
saie trHteht listening 10 me music Of voar
sss-rs s..artr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

undoubtedly assist in presenting the ad-
van,ages TO be gained by having the suf-
fraSe amendment, adcrte6 az the next
state election. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. E. r. Dcsrie: first vice presi-
dent Mrs. ] T. Prcuge-s second vice pres
idant Mrs. j. L. Dunn: secretary, Miss
Nellie Webb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
Only Thirty Victoria SeaIer..

VICTORIA, 3. c, July i5.-Only thirty
Victoria sealing schooners will go 10
Bering sea this season. compared with
sixty-four las. year. The low prices OBJ
tanned for last years catch Is the cause
Swan will leave Sunday morning TO patrol
the sea. The United States has five ships
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Special Dispatch TO ;he Post-fnsellgencer.
CHENEY wash. July l5.--Af = meeting
OF the prominent ladies 90 the city Tues
dav afternoon 4 ladies' club vas organ
ized whioa VIII have for rs objects the
general Advancement u women. n Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

If you would have an abundance o.
dark. glossy hair. if you would have q
clean scalp free from dandrun and :rri-
tating humors, or if your hair Is faded
and gray. and YOU would have its ma
tural color restored, use Ayers Hair Wig
or. II is unquestionaeiy the best dress
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Steamship Portland viii salI s.rse. f,~
N.o0'fka or July sab. Far passage an
ViE NarTT American TRANSPORTATION ana
Tre :i9S Company. S. FIRST avenue BORT
land connects st -. N5ehaeTs VIVA Yuko-
ftyer steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
Are Non 6oimg Camping.

lf sea ara YEA Should have tss Posi-
1nte-l STncsr sent 70 you 4 a. cost
aethsns extra CsH - eur oef.es an4 save
a'o;lr s-5ress charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
Only ss1 TO Chicago via Great Northern.

DETROIT. July 15-Fire this afternoon
street Windsor, Ontario, occupied by New
en-, Clinton 4 Basker, hardware; j. O.
Peck, clothing. and Il. L. Carley. Loss.
$40. 90. ipsura nce. Ae. UO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
W HlTMAN COUNTY FINANCES.
In Better Condition Than at Any
Time since 1891

Speciai Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
toLFAN. Wash. July 15.-Treasurer
Maneing has filed his report for the quar-
ter ending June 80 1887 There was On
hand in the various funds at that time
sso.lsilo divided among different funds as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

JOAN rs Mites got BITS E~ft fa,, ,,,4sa-
A* los rtair a. tAe NeSzerf rzilI. E4ff4rs{
yesterday morning sga Rs s result faur
toss Nese cEl s1etl - as8 gs Re- -s4E ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Isru@ Abrams 5H-fu~iaw - The Res
pioneer William CrawfcrA .4la.f YESTERDAY
morning az O'clock of 6emerrhsEe Of the
llnSs. Mr- Abrams Mss hurt ~ a blow
from a flying aoS white worksnx In a log
gins camp. and testn resulted IL uss
g Years ol& and Nss Corn IN Indiana
BE jeaNcs "a w5te ara ore son : wears a,d
Ivy thc wouaersul elecsre nce, ea,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
WILEY LAID TO REST.
FRIENDS PAY TINE LAST TRIBUTE
OF EARTH no THE DEAD.

Hundreds of Those Who Knew and
Loved Him 81 life Lay Flowers
on VII. setfs In and Weep Thai He IL
t.one-<sos. Rogers and Many Of
gr5aIs Among the Nourners-Rey.
Clark Davis Delivers the Funeral
Address Over the Remains of His
Friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

.