davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
TAlLORS SHOW VIOLENCE,
New YarlS strikers induce NOn-uniel
Mem so QEit work-CSatractor
ENcets n 1sas, mt HMy,

NEW YORK June s.--Nct since th9
commencement OF the iailers strtke ne1t%
~ four weeks ago. have the tass1rS exh1oe
isci such noisisronS dis 2ositten AZ thxt
which married their every move indays
Inspired with new ideas incucated at ioNk
nigafs meeting. committees armed wl<4
authority from the brotherhood 81 1T
ors called on the non-tInion men einpto1
in shops whore proprietors have up 70
present ignored the settlement conamifle($
Contractor Rot.enhers. In East H0ustnV
street. whom they visited. protested agaic}0
The Interference of the committee. ana sent
for the police. AT the arrival o. the latter
twenty-five of the non union men were Ia
duced 10 quit work and leave the butldlnes
nght between Rotlenherg and the sAlt.
ors followed. which resulted In slight -.
jury to the former and tho arrest ok ihyeo
of the laNer.
The committee then called on Contractor
Tack, in Attorney street. and iessened hid
force hy twenty-five. When going up
stairs some body shouted ''fre, ana the
house was soon In an uproar. In bhedi-
ence TO the order Of the union party twen-
~ operators left their benches. and waae
to the rendezvous of the striking taiIcra q
Orchard street.
The last place In this tour visited by IN
picket force was the shop OF Contrnctd
Samuel Lewis. In Delaney street. whffU
twenty-five hands quit work. 4 boy
sent tor the police, hut was held capttV
by the plckets until they thought best a
withdraw.
Meanwhile Louis Stenbeok. proprietor %
a sweat shop ia Willet street. was defsnds
ing himself with revolver at Broorne ana
Pitt streets from the fury of mob OF =
striking tanCrs The sight of the weapon
kept the mob AZ distance until the inter-
vcntson OF policeman. who escorted the
frightened contractor 20 his home. Inc
strikers. I'm assigning a reason for the at
tempted onslaught on steuheok, said thar
he never paid his operators.
According 20 the strike bulletin issued
early today. over a.ool coat taficrs and i.1v
cbiiircn's Jacket makers resumed work to-
dag under conditions stipulated by fh9
Brotherhood Of 'Taiiors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Spain Violated the Treaty Rights of
the American.

WASHINGTON, June a-Assisfaut Sec
retary Day said today that the report Of
Consul General Lee upon the result OF the
INVESTIGATION Made In Havana in the Ruiz
case had not yet been received at the state,
department. consequently, Ii was not pos
sihle 10 learn whether tie publications pur-
porting to be copies Of the repor, were ac-
curate. Assuming, however, that the con-
sui generals conclusions are correctly set
forth. in brief that Ruiz died while In Jail
IN violation of his treaty rights, the ques-
tion before the department OF the largest
Importance is what shall b,, the next stepe
The widow of Ruiz has filed with the de-
partment q claim for $3.50 $50 for the death
of her husband. The Spanish contention
has been that he was not killed and that
lie was not treated harshly Gen Lees In
quiry Is understood to have failed 10 bring
out the truth on these points. but his state
ment on another. namely. ulat of his con-
nnement in violation OF treaty rights. APP
pears 10 make the nrst two points non-es-
seniial, and to leave the case resting on
the broad claim that In confining DR. Ruiz
Tor more than seventy-two .iours without
permitting him To communi sate with his
friends or trying him. the Spanish officials
in Cuba have assumed full responsibility
for the results OF that extra confinement
The fact being established taat DR. Ruiz
Kept up his citizenship by registering him.
self AZ American consulates In Cuba from
time TO time, as required by the regnla-
tons. Is taken as an offset against the
claim that by continuous residence In Cuba
for nearly twenty years he lad forfeited
his rights az an American citizen.
Ii is surmisei that the next step In the
case will be the presentation Of a claim
against the Spanish government in behalf
OF the family OF the victim Of this ILLEGAL
Imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
commissioner Calhoun Has Re-
turned From Cuba.
AT ONCE CALLS ON M'KiNLEY.
Spanish Officers Undoubtedly In
Saaed the Americans Treaty
Rights and Indirectly Cmnsed His
Eeath-The Widow Files Claim
for SIS0.ooo Damages Cabinet
Discusses the appointment Of q
Minister 10 spain.

WASHINGTON. June S.-W. J. Calhoun.
OF Illinois. the spe sial commissioner sent
10 Cuba by President Mckinley. arrived
from New York this afternoon. lie weat
10 the state department. Judge Day the
assistant secretary OF state. was await
ins him. and together they proceeded -
! the White House. They were shown into
the cabinet room. where President Me
kinney and Judge Day listened 10 Mr. Cal
nouns description of the situation IN The
wsr-ridden island, a.ad 10 the conclusions
reached by him.
Judge Day declined 60 he interviewed to-
night on the sahjecr OF the conference
further than TO say IL was very interest
ing.
Mr. Calhoun likewise preferred not 10
talk further than To say he had reported
20 the president what he had seen and
heard.
Mr.. Calhoun has an appointment to meet
the president in the morning. when he
VIII again so over his Impressions. He will
not go to Nashville with Mr Mckinley
bot will leave for his home in Illinois
probably tomorrow. and If necessary. Will
visit here after the president returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Small Bands Throng the Woods and
Mountains of Cuba.

HAVANA. June S.-Via Key West.-Af-
ter the months passed in compiling data,
which il confirmed by competent we'll
informed. impartial parties. the cores
pondent of the Associated Press is ahia
to announce In the country comprised be-
tween Cape San Antonia, Pina- de! Rio
ana the Jucaro-M Moron military fne of the
province of Puerto Principe. there are
5000 insurgents well armed with rifles and
subdivided into small bands. The latter
live. during the best part OF the year. IN
the woods and mountains Besides these
bands there ge many thousands 81 Cuban
natives In the insnrgeut camps who are
either unarmed or only armed with ma
chetes. In the concentrated towns
there are only small numbers OF nlen, the
greater part of the inhabitants being
women and children.
a certain amount OF dissatisfa s;ion Is
felt among certain lattalions of the regu-
lar troops account OF the paper money
question. but no riots have occurred. ard
IL is peicy ed Capt. Gen. Neyier will short
ly settle the monetary question. In the
meantime the financial question is ps-
coming more and more depressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
THINKS DtRRANT Is INNOCENT.
A Wandering Attorney Who Has a
Secret to InfOid.

SAN LUIS OBISpo, Cal. June s.--A. S
Austin. formerly prominent attorney OF
this city. writes TO County Clerk Whicher
from Newport. or, that ne was In San
Francisco the night Blanche Lamont Is
supposed TO have been murdered, and
says In his letter:
II think I know a point that will save
Durrant. although if was to come outand
say people would say | was crazy, the
same as others who have advanced theo-
ries. | am morally certain OF Durrant's
innocence. and uathsmatically as TO who
Is guilty. from what / saw the night OF the
murder when was in San Francisco.
think that ] should quietly tell my story
TO Durrant's attorneys"
Austin was a man Of strong intellect
when here and is known 10 have been in
San Francisco az the time Of the murder.
PORTLAND. Or. June s.-A :. AuSfin
the attorney who writes 10 San Iuis
Dl,ispo that he can crove the innocence OF
Theodore Durrant. Is in Portland He is
looked upon as a sort Of legal knight er-
rant. and IS probably somewhat Gnbai-
ancesi mentally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Loss OF 10000 MEMBERS.
to n Cut of .J Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-Wheu the
new compact between the FIRE insurance
writer's on the Pacific coast was formed
a few weeks ago II was thought that
the troubles which have besieged the
insurance world for the last year
or so were almost over. but the
sua~agents Of Stockton refused 10
agree 10 cGt of . per eent.
ia their commissions aud the trouble has
broken oug afrssh. TIE board of under
writer's has issued an uitiUsf0n to TIE
effect that All country agents must sign
an agreement tn the cut before JuEe 10
or give up their business,
The insurance compact has selected
Stockton rs the place 10 begin its BATHS
against a league Of insurance men when
exists IN various cities Of California In
cItalng stockton. Sacramento ard 6an
jose The league was organized 30 re-
s!St what the Insurance agents consider
tlrs }EsSt action on the part ~ the board
a melting Of TIE Stockton Insurance
rnen Will be held at once To decide upon
their action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Tammany Committee Chosen.

NEW YORK, June S.-The Tammany
hall conference, which is TO confer with
similar committees from the Democratic
organizations or Kings. Queens and Rich
mond counties to the basis OF represen-
tation in the Democratic city convention.
as we'll as to call the convention, has
been named by Chairman James ]. Nc
Martin OF the executive committee The
members or the committee are: John
Sheehan. James W. Boyle. James T.
Heating. Randolph Guggenheimer James
Mccarthy, George w. Plunkett and An
drew ]. White. James j. Martin, William
Sohmer and August W Peters are men,
bers ex-officio. IL is stated that seven
out Of ten members OF the committee sup
ported Bryan and the Chicago platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
WHITE BULL WILL FIGHT.
The Cheyenne Chieftain Never to Re
Taken Alive.

DENVER, June s-A special 10 the
Rocky Mountain News from Miles city
saws.
The sheriff should reach the Cheyenne
reservation tonignt. IL Is generally
thought among the citizens who know
Chief Write full that he wlll not h.. taken
alive, White Bull and his followers are
AZ large and Sa determined men are try
ing 10 arrest him. Four companies OF
soldiers are on hand make matters very
complicated and a mix-up mag occur al
Sny moment.
Orders we're received today by the COM
rs9ri3nz officer 81 Fort kao4sh from the
war department at Washington 20 inform
Ma. Newell who has charge Of the troops
from Fort hsoeh at the reservation. not
80 return To Fort EsoEh Rufg further ng-
T.ce frcT that office. IL wss Mai NeyeEFs
Intention to leave the reseg%x hon and
vosch Fort keoEh by jane - The orders
"a ara Immediately forwarded 10 Maj. New
ell by cot.viscs on bicycles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

niga'. 'af;ie. The victims ssonuesf their hest
esosAes. then their -aHesa, sl,rouds ara
pseStTAted themselves reslgrxs-iv and siI-
entity always IN the presence xs some ras-
saSe eo-Fanatic, Taers was rot single
hi' voluntary movement while Koynlekx.
"sta his party. covered them.
y report has 5ast arrived AZ Tsraspcl.
SAYS the correspondent. os. such self ins-
iis"s'''aS''s rfsetscsd Tor years past at the
distant. and the police have 49,, ,,rss,s y..s
to make tnyestl cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

necessary in order TO nh any vacancy
exis1-zg, or which may exist s.. any time
II ne national coEnraltSss
Ahsrc-That the executive committee.
with the advice Snd consent OF the ra-
'aoslaa committee. hs aushoriEed TO call a
national convention a. the national sill
ser party 10 meet af such time and place
as they ma designate. ard 10 perfect ths
necessary details therefor.
fourtis--In those states whose orsani-
1alons are not complete, the members OF
the national committee for such states
shall take such steps under The direction
o. the national executive cssn3mitfee as
nav lead 10 complete success OF crganiza-
ton.
fne resolutions were signed hy Fred T.
lsuoois- i1aho, chairman. J. j. Harper.
Ohio; j. D. Clarkson. Missouri T.. $ Wat
kins Michigan: a j. Aosseto- Kentucky;
y VI Stevenson. Colorado. Charles a.
Towne. Minnesota. ana Ben s Dean. Sec
retsry. New York
Charles \. Towne. Of Minnesota, was
elected permanent chairman Of the na-
tional committee
The larger part of the evening session
was. after the adoption of the resolutions.
given up to- informal discussion.
IL IS expe-fed that resolutions Will he
adopted appointing Senator's pettigrew.
Cannon. Mantle and ex-senator Dubois as
ES3EFi.SSscu"rS TO fsSft Japan ana Nssf1i4s
and report on the financial conditions pre-
vaiiing in those countries.
The msGnhers of the national committees
are as follows:
Ala 5afna--t'uttsr Smith
arsas-Thomas Boles-
Cahtornia-Nathan Coles.
COloTa5o-A. NJ Stevenson
Conneesicus-~Joseph Sheldon.
peiaware-Cbaries q. Prettyman.
lG21o--F. n Dubois
lAinois-Janes III. Teller.
Indiana-F. J. Van Noorhies.
Iowa-W. w Connor
kansas--Frank b. Lawrence.
keGtucky-A. J. Mosset.
Louisisna-S. l.. Carey
Observation-Disclosures Cameron.
Aiehigan-C. L. Watkins.
Minnesota-Frank 4. Day.
Missouri. u. Ciarkson.
MontaEa-Charies :. Hartman
Nebraska-D. ID. Gregory.
New Jersey-James II. Fleming.
New Tofk-Ben S Dean.
North Dakoia-H. II. Steele.
Ohio-J. J. Harper.
oklahomas-F. s Peck.
Creeon-Charles W. Talmage.
South Dakota-B. II. Lien.
Washiugton-W. c. Jones
West Virginia.. Il. Menenger.
Wisconsiu-D. Frank Powell.
WyomingA. A. Johnson.
The states of Maine, New Hanpshire.
Pennsylvania, Vermont. Rhode Island,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Florida Georgia. Ten
nessee and Texas were left out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
RAIN STOPS THE GAME
American nnd oxford Crteket~ra
Forced fo PoAtpcpr p,.

OXFORD. England. June s-A coli, ra,a
delayed the beginning af scaay,s play hs-
tween The American and Gxsora erl-sxe;-
erS ansn O'CLOCK In spite OF the hesvy
rainfall ne wlNa dried the groan. rapli-
ly and the weather was yeSs .sofa sssr
yesterday. 81 go u, M rain was gai,sns
andNCapss. CuR,isis and Paterson af,.r 4
conference, agreNsa to stop tho gam TN,
score stood: oxford sss, Ph,lad~lnh,. ,se
fer seven wickeis. with Lester .s.ans Ksns,
{, both no; out, Play vii; ae resumed ~
noon tomorrow. In addition Ia Lester ana
King. who are not Out. the Americans nsyo
Clark and cregSr II send 10 the hat to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
NOT A CENT FROM COLORADO.
senator Jones Denies the Report of
q Fund for Silver

WASHINGTON. June S.~-Senator Jones.
Of Arkansas. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. was asked today as 10
the truth OF report that fund OF siD0 900
was being raised IN Colorado and other
Western states for the continuation OF the
agitation in behalf OF free coinage of sill
Yer. He replied:
Il have not received a cent of money
from Colorado since the election. and II
any such sum as is mentioned is being
raised in the interest OF silver | don't
know il. l should like 10 be assured of It's
truth
Air- Jones also referred to the report that
Senator Teller is in Colorado I'm this In
terest- declaring that 1t was absolutely
without foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
IHaoLATIoS OF RUSSIANS.
Victims Put ON Their Best Clothes
for Hurtat Alive,

LONDON, June s-|The corre8pona snt ~
the Daily news 81 T4ras.ol. Russia who
Il Investigating ths case OF SELF imE0sa-
ton og nwnbsrS Of ths religious sect. the
Easkolrlks- reports % wntch have q p
ready been cables. describes In his sec-
onG letter today the scenes az the place os
rntcrah hsnart- he says tbs aYace& ssre 50
crowae=i that the victims acre Obliged 10
pack themselves in like saFatnss head and
s.st alternately. One Seoopea a cavity "a
tss clay wasi with his fingers. 10 sivii r0osn
20 lay ria head and shoulders,
The lDLssEssaLs ali took place IL tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
MEETING or THE CABINET.
Cuba and the >psnisb Mission tndsr r
Discasstou.

WASHINGTON. June E~-The cabinet
meeting today lasted longer than usual
The Cuban situation was discussed ia u
general way but the most Important sub
5ect presented was srs Spanish IN ssi0n
The availability % three men for this l;n-
portant p9ss at Iaarii was carefully
canvasssa. bat no decision was rcltchaa
one OF the cabinet officers aafd after the
meeting that the selection was siili o,ef
and viii not so over until the presidents
return from the Nashville trip,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Preacher Murdered by hi. Som

Harry LAWSON. ) Methodist divine y :
shot sra Instantly killed today BY his -
yc8r-Gld son IShaU- TIE fasher whgn.ss.s
ire boy Sunday for s0F-e slisht uT@rse
and Ee left home The boy returned to-
Gay. ana nndiug hls father 81 The corn
ueAd slipped Up beaicc4 him aua blew rs
read - wIts a sfgo%gGn. TAe murder r
es-aFsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
slriaern weicoaaea 20 Detroit.

Df.T.tniT suuc Grand -'otentste
H2TTiison Dtaxuan and the imperial reur.
rii ef the Mystic Shfners were sscotssei
la the Masonic temple today and ffrmaHyI
welcomed 10 Detroit by Mayor aafburya
The march fFofn the pofentate'@ old guar
ters 10 the t.mIis Was say ape~'acls.
Each :ffnple represented by patro's, MAS
headed rs a - ad cf music. I lfe arxt sess
sion OF she lmrer'ai council an the audi
tosiutn cf the Mzaonic temple lasted from
10 o'clock tlll soon. II was strictly star
chamber session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
visit to the President.

WASHINGTON. June s-There was no
furnace blasting nor engine whirring In
the programme of the commercial travel
ers from South America today. They in
vaaed the capital early. and spent most
OF their time inspecting the governments
Industry. They were accorded a private
reception by President Mckinley In the
White House. but were unable 10 see
either branch OF congress in session. the
house having adjourned over the day. and
the senate not having assembled when
the visit 20 the capitol was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

When tt7s rice paragraph was reached.
Allen OF Nebraska took occasion 20 speak
sarcasticaIIy On the difference among
Democratic senators as to what conSgitlt-
ed Democratic doctrines. These senators.
he said, should go into caucus and er-
dsavor 10 arrange some line Of action on
which they could proceed together
Throughout this discussion the tendency
on she Democratic side. he said. was 10
abandon the tenets Of Democracy and
a9cps the plan Of every man for himself
and the devil take the hiaGfnost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Athens fcsr. the Powers Are Guiisy
os Had Faith.

ATHENS. June SIT IL said on good
authority that the powers are now try
ing TO induce Turkey to sign general
peace conditions defining broad limits
within which Turkey ana Greece saoafa
afterward settle deiaits b. direct nego-
tia'fon. This news IL regarded az Athens
with eisinay, as a breach of faith on the
part 81 tne powers ard az leaving Greeee
70 the tender msrcses Of the sultan n fs
believed by many good judges az Athens
tfat Greece may set have 10 fight fer her
very existaF.Cr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
CANADA INVITES CAPITAL.
The Marquis of tosae Warns laveat.
ors Against Rcpuaiasera.

LONDON, June A-The MARQUIS of
Iofne. son-in-iaw OF Queen vic;crts ana
author of a eulogistic review OF ,hs nrn..
ress and the present position os Ca,,aaa.
published in the Daily Graphic today
Dealing with the vas; resources Of the
dominion. he says:
The half-veiled proposal to sepudiste
debts owing 10 British investors. hea RI
from the platforms c. some % F,ryens :
supporters in the eiecti.l contest. should
make us cherish more than ever the fkld
of investment in our own coIouies.a T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

MADRID. Jane s-The Epocs tsie Of
Flcial organ. says IL does uot deny ta, pos
sibiiity OF change ~ the cabinet. add
ing however. that II is impossible geg the
Duke OF Tetuau. Minister Tor foreign at
fairs. to resign. IN sisw of the position of
negotiations between Spain and the
uIfed States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
The Nations 10 Discuss ieproxx

WASH JNGToN. June S-'rhe depart
n,eut OF state has been officially Informed
tSat an international conference will BE
held In Berlin from October IL 10 October
le. 1877, 10 discuss the leprosy question.
There viii he lectures and exhibits con-
necied Herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
.rrs..rs for ceu.ters~,s.ns.

SAN FRANC 1900. June Arthur Gii-
roy. Alfred Williams. Janr.s y. ana h'sss
Rogers we're arrested fcdaS By sesISt
s'crsice Akenf Harris IN this city upon snr
charge os being Implicated WITH aeh'lt
pag,sd 2taFk in the counter.eliing Of -
Sgfeceg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
GEN. Miles start. for Iena.>.

ROME. .sune S.-eien. Nelsn A. Nrea.
l. :. A.. yesterday paid a iong Wait 70 tho
sniuister Of war. Lieut.. Gen. psllox. While
tDaassng through Nasaes Gen Miles visited
She Puzzuosi artillery arsenal. The general
started for London today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

LONDON. June S-4N the roysl fourna-
meni at the Agricultural hali. Islington, Il
the hayonet team lighting today Letween,
the regulars and the colonuals. the pfiss
was carried ofi by the Forty eighth Cana.
dian Highianders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

TIC easiest fhffr 90 gfve eh4isrsn for 4
Cold and fhe ISst effective remedy IN T4r
4. 9asne's Expecterars- tset Il sron yo.~
D7 74<@sst
A.a digestion witA Jayne's Painless san
atiIe Eslis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
l.na.n Trade stasistses.

LONDON, June S--The board cf tra6a
report shows an Increase In experts fue
the month of May al s..sss.etU and N II. Z
crease in inirort.i of sli. NJ, a0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
vom,n .cmi,.ea to sa- nar.

AMBER sst~. Ind, june Mrs. EsF
rlefta Wflkia. % f.iwood. ras tssen aansss-
ied 10 the Madison county eiFeua ana -
,egsor coGrf bars over the protest. ot -
t9rrey John Beess, of this CRY, wna piS
testes. on the point 0f eonaiifassonahtS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
VIII Not Arrest Ffgef.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s--rsssptte the
fact that Attorney Ach has openly stated
his corvictioH that Isaac Hoffman was
murdered and that Bookkeeper Theodore
A Fqgri Is short IN his accounts with the
slrra os Hoffman, Rathcfsld & Company,
10 steps as have yet been taken 20 arrest
rsgel the police Insisting thai there ts
M rrans Of the commission q. a crime
fsw hfrn ard that IN any eyeat the ouus
es fling a complaint rests upon those wiso
ae.cr5<e him The arrival X Ar Roth
child 8f Sew York. tomorrow as anxious
" awaited t-y ali concerned. ar he has
nxes,sisssi 20 furnish = motive for the mfsr-
DIR % his late partner without. however.
fnrsxaz ssrx what fora e NH faAs-