davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

A MIRDEaEss oF INFANTS
New York Woman Charged With
Wholesale <Iaurhs@~

NEW YORK sept 2--DEs1rsos Asrora~v
otcoEs made pzkiic to4av 4 rernar<as. e
statement made by Herman Mack ths
husband o. Mrs. Augusta Mack. VIC wfs.
sasrftn Thorn. = charged wits ire u.srser
OF william GuI1s1S1pDe-
IN iha statement Mack says TIA. his wife
nss been killing Infants for a nsrrner -
years Mack states that hss vie graass
= living rareu<a Illegal Operations frv2lv-
tng the Murder - children lie sasa flas
Sns vas s0-eafisd nniEwsfe. bsls thas -.
TssTer had q diploma Al ore tine ~sex
says. there Esre az many as Ssx deal r.
5anss preserved n spirits tn bottles =, as
r90in n their house lie also stated sha.
she murdered from two 20 fArse chszarer
every year
Nztk also alleges thai his uite wax a.
sisted IN the details By 4 ns1r.fs4- 81 ogsv.
siesaaS- Hs also drays In una~r.aEM~s-
names. charging al q them with coran;Ie
~ with bis slte. he says taey aiaess ns~
u making away with the hoasas AZ ire
catidran. Mack further alleges tnat mary
% ne Children we're born dead. ere result
e Mrs. Nackss Illegal business.
Tbs statement % Nzez was xes fran
BIN through the persistent Efforts AZ A.
ssst2nt District Attorney sltehell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
THAT L0RDLY sNiNDLER.
Iured q Canadian Girl Away From
Hssae and swiadlea May
Persons ira ghf~axo.

TORONTO. Cat SEPT 4-Tn@ Tsroz 20
rel3-s w0,zl8 EEa % lay cn@lr bands o. Sfr
Harry Coe9er. row under Sr~sst e Saz
FTanelzcc- TIE alleged swtzSler appeared
n MuIAur soEnSeap last February as Eas
eseowr 81 Mss Nellie Atksnsos. who was
rae2-ulnz 70 rA-Gp@rzte after Ic-g Illness
n To-onEa. lie was knewn as Or Henry
Wex-sTassss Cooper % hsr and a. william
HN1Ks noar@zzg hoase. where he naa lived
with hss z1gs ard aer younger brother
sfrcs tae.y Arrival fron Australia last De-
ce-h@r. Cooper SID he hz3 pSzctl-ei
raassicsnc4 u Australia f3r aaosg A year
ard a half ard held papers w131- pr
ported 70 - diplomas fron ore Of ths
London. EnxiA1S. n1ediszl colleges H-s
w1ss weus 70 The village Of Stanton n
Ap~1l, ard IS there a. present See says
S5~ VAS Mss Bertha Young % Brisbane.
AuseraEsa where Cooper married her g
coupls q years ago
Cooper followed his vie to Stanton ard
bearded a. rhe horue OF Thomas cam
patgn where re became 3 great fsvorite.
He pad ESPECIAL caur- % Mss Campaign.
Is years os1. wagru ne persuaded % zaarry
hfEn SAYING thai The woman who passed
as Mrs Cooper was not MARRIED - 1tEn.
lie told the girls parents thai she vas
suffering from 3 throat disease. a1i Of
tared 20 take her % Toronto for treat
raaue. This wax assentad % On May It
Campaign family. Cooper went 20 sher-
bourne ard procured a marriage license
and borrowed a sum Of money from a
friend 81 ths family. He then took the
girl 70 Toronto. satisfying her with the
ma Frlzze McsnSs and her parents with hls
reputation as a throat specialist They
remained together n Toronto for A tine
and iner dlsa pp@azed. and have rot
been heard ot here since.
CHICAGO. Sept. Henry W Cooper.
who travels under the name Of Sir Harry
Westwooa Cooper. and who was arrested
in san Francisco for swfndling. lived n
Chlraxo for tine under the name Of Nil
ward ard represented himself a an En-
EIixh physician. To a number Of persons
be explained that he was member Of the
English nobility. and claimed that he was
IN receipt u a regular income from some
OF the estates Of his family. He lived ex-
penslvely. spent money freely. and for a
tine was entertained By some OF the best
families t. the city
The saU extent az his swindIing Is not
definitely known b. the Piukerton dstee-
tives. but be i said 20 have been one %
the most cIegar IN his unlawful profession.
The Bankers Protective Association il
said 10 want him for alleged fraudulent
work 81 the East. ard his arrest In san
Francisco Il the outcome q long period
or watching and shadowing on the part
OF the Pinksrtons throughout the country
In addition 10 his swindiing operations.
Cooper = also suspected OF being a bigs-
mist. q young woman in Detroit claiming
20 have beer married 70 him shortly he-
fore his departure for San Francisco. X
Cooper = convicted on the charge on
which he has been arrested In San Fran
cisco II IS quite posS Le he VIII De
brought to Chicago AZ the expiration Of
hfs sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
SHANE To TVS BRITISH ARMY


MONTREAL seq 1-Tn s-e ss.rz-~v
ss..sfe- e tAe ErtsisH u eet-sf ASSES. g.
sssn pr MltcNsf baalxs % tsteree-es
ss,tvesed an So 3rsss ga szrE@rv tnts aFs-
s~~.ssrs. ft was q fAscfr.s tiae1v Assgpr 1tcz
rsxen-a ~ surgery tEsn the ear,ssst -l-r-s
rza skafrheG Se~s ~ era wes
~-~E s1na cf rts Is ts.3v - reus lers
- g. r~egfssf1z Was h4Ve -eav ~a-
-stve.s sletr sas reNzrt W1 nava Co.
80 ear fiwes 70 tns @-zccs~ -r rae 1t
50 ths sounded 81 war- BE sad H.
-sssrtssslcn
.-Tosav hsr usssssry'S EcFs---e-t can
.. sers-sea ear .2ates 20 >ezrs fer-ssT1
- .Aa ssetfre3 ssrvfrs ~ tHe ssez 81
.~~~v A. wnVF BecG-sF e aas per
-s.,.~sf, t~aatn6 fhe &rwg z-t-st te-
.-~4-~--s -asar-N at seatksv rss5lF
-. ssr~rrr-snr 20 EeEtA rsE ss--e sE-
..,,-ssez 4 tae p3ek ~ gaF RSse H~se
Fs...s-s Ter tss army AS w Ee
-. e. as atwass treated t-s -ayssar
- s@rvs-@ .se@~8i6s arc g. 81
x .es gs-=s - szs<z .2.s "a .s--@-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
when We pemaraIi.e ,he stomach

By excuses or inprudence Il eating ve
cannot hope 20 escape the conseq asncss for
any great length OK tirne. The most robust
digestion must sl1cc2mh 70 abuses ef thar
important function. Bat supposinE that
we have been foolish enough 20 sngeehIe
The stomach. IL the damage Errenara bis >
BY TO means. TIE Gyspepfic has only 20 10
rwo things 70 insure his ultimate recovery.
First, be should adopt an easily 6lGssgi9ls
Giet. Second. he should uss With regular
ify and persistence. HoSsettsr's Stomach
Bifsers The i@sdtng gastric ingigorant II
the age. The mulsiforu symptoms Of de-
pepsia, and the almost suwarfahla attend
ant disorders. a.ilousness and CO.'S. ipaf iar1.
VIII assure6ly case 20 persec1Ite fbe SUI
ferer II the ab1Ee advice - asseu6sd 20.
Who that has suffered ire t0ruents taa-
chronic inaigeStien fufiIcts win neEfecs 30
sake advantage q remedy which. Y the
most positive evidence q ths medical pro-
fssslon and the pubic Is 20 b. received
win Ggs crezsnce. II an absolute specific
Tor fhs complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

ST rACI4 Mira. Sept. e-senat0r Q
X Davis. Chairman er rhs committee ou
fareign relations was 5osay as<ee Ter an
sxuresssen reEar3srg the Ezw1.fsa QGes-
rian for ere Associated Prs ID regard
10 the aa~eNaft on treaty He alsn. sse5
the matter brtfr. savlHE.
.~There's 10 question II -7r mt~3 aboezc
rhe trrsfh 81 ere Hrst statement that FFa-
waH ray a. 1rce rst.ry tne tr-arv WAY
rstr TIE seuats ear ~ together ard can
reagi}v EgSlaesa oF FAe treaty. As - sAA
ets.ernsns lhat the Tu'te8 Ssstes congress
vsouts b. eaIe.f rs -9a~f tvso months r. as-
.sr-e - ths uss1af sate tEe~a tz ~ t-Frt@
En- r. Tne treafy wtfi % rat 80 aaA thsa
sakau ap ~ yaat Body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Hondura. Violate. the Rights Of an
American Traiwr.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. News Is r.
ceiged here through a mar who has juSt
arrived fruus Spanish Honduras that ere
Authorities - that country seyeral days
sro selEed as American trader who has
been travelling nieug TIRE coast Tor 4 long
fgfae TIE seizure ws@ made several miles
~ tea seurs. and the schooner was towsd
lal0 pcrto C0rtes-
TIE captala cr THE schooner. who g
seaular8 by birth. hus an American eiti-
gan protested vigorously against the ac-
fsan ~ TIRE fferaa ras officials hut although
re- showes8 hgs papers ard tse bH ~ safe
~ thm schooner. his protests were mex
heeslea an5 30 was th~owu safo Frisea II
C1sca Later ne WIS taken 60 san Pedro
ard pgt In iaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Discussions by the Socialists.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept. g-Thls vas
the fourth day Of Tire convention * ths
American soctal Sc!ense Assocfae f0n- II
The department 81 Jurisprudence opening
remarks were made by Prof. Francis
Wsyiani. OF Yale law school Papers
we're read By Prof WoSlsev. az New
Haven. -Cona-. On our Foreign Policy
and Its Relations 20 Domestic Problems =
BY 2, J. Sslnson. OF Boston. On The
Attitude of Courts Towards L-absr Qnea-
tlous and ths Bearing OF Our CanssitE-
ton Upon Labor LEGISLATION" aHd by
William r. Rounds. 81 Sex York. on
How Far We may Abolish Prisons" a
discussion OF these papers followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
TWO OF NESaEH.s VICTORIES
osieiaHy HuIiesfaed Prom Havana
He Furnishes Tive Derefter gAciaIs

HAVANA. Se7t- 4-Tt ~zs af~E-salfv ar
noslzees1 tofsy tl1af force os - Spanish
bsf&n1Fy- commanded av Cart Caesaro
Fontgp, At sunrise yesterday surprised an
sHslTgeEst force caznae5 o. the hsizhts Z
Joro pFovtace = ptazr d. RIO. killing
t~eHfy-SKx y the easmv ard woundIag
several 1therz TIE Srantarss captured
several prfscmeTs. Another Snarisa csl-
afsn. while accommodating in the hslIs II
h'i1 and La GEna proslnse OF Pin4r del
Ato, klllea Ewensy -to1F insurgents. the OFT
clsI reports say.
capt Gen. NeviSr. escorted 81 4 Gstach-
nae1i q ~ csvalry from Mzfr7sga. raised
ihFpasn san Antonio and san Nicholas
ysssFdsy and eamp~s for rns nieht at m
sugar plantation % Arris.sat On his way
tarosEh san .Sicb0lzz he captain general
hned tbs mayer Il that place 500 and in-
pTizoned TIE military contractor az San
Nicholas. boEh Of tfsn having been con
cernsG r. delivering Ineonp.ets rasiozx to
tfse troops
a severe earthquake shock was felt at
Santiago de Cuba yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
A Tragedy of the Arizona Desert.

BLACKBERRY. A T Sept z--Durin<
the latter part o. last week four men who
had been working az White Hills. fifty
miles north Of here left camp az night
and started toward Nevada They rad
been on pFatracted spree ana took no
water. Yesterday they were found ten
FaiieS from the river lara Mcguire a
blacksmith, and an unknown man are
dead Their tongues were swollen and
cracked. and showed the marks OF irefss-
seribahle suffering. James Rogers and r
Coldsworthy were found nearly dead. bat
were carried 70 a settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
strange Fate OF Newspaper Man.

TOMBSTONE. A T. Sept. s.-The body
Of r. ". stump was found yesterday al
the Golden Fleece miae. in the Huachgcas,
the head split 0pen with the blow O. IA ak
and one ear almost shsrn or. he had been
missed several days about the mine. and
the body was finally located In the UNDER
brush q the woods By The odor Of decay
Ing flesh. He Eas undoubtedly murdered.
but by whom or fer what motive no con-
lecture can tell Stump was for many
years IN the newspaper business. having
been long connected with the Los Angeles
Herald ard win Tombstone papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Broke the Hour Paced Record.

DETROIT. sept. 2. - Jimmy Michael
broke the American hour paced record on
the Detroit Cycle Association track to-
dag. The broken REGARD was 81 miles.
l0a4 yards and Ia riches. and was made
b. LeSna at the Charles River park track
at Boston At the end OF the hour Mich
aeI had covered = miles and la28 yards.
lie went the ten miles IN eighteen n4a-
utss and fifty-two seconds. which was
forty-seven seconds ahead Of L~sna< rec
ord. and az the twenty-five mile mark he
was one minute and twenty-seyea sec
Dads ahead OF the Frenchn1an's time.
Michael rode a wheel geared az Lid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
ANGRY IT W0ODF0RD
HIS MISSION InRrrATE~ THE
NAUGHTY spAxIARD.
ship Leads of sick soldiers Leave
Havana and a Cargo ct Money
srriv~~-weyger PrseIaHrn. Two
Victories nns pmnf.he. TIVE Dere-
hrf onsefsis-Rehei. Have strong
Forces fn the Field.

MADRID SEPT All rhe newzpape-
q tae city r2hszsA ss-enE protests azslnz.
tEa@ rTssstoa q Gen St@zarf WoostfVrs
IRE new E'nifed Ssases minister 50 Spar
fa8S eAsls5az vfsxsaFszE irritation against
ire Enise6 States.
HAVANA. Ser. The two last s.es-.-
ers @nicn asws szfsss5 f9r Spain carries
1ss@ SICK soldiers
capt Gen Weyis< rseetw@ss frUrz Spain
To-Day 8 ss 40 ~ silver - be used q
1efr2yi1g TIE expenses af the var n
Cubs
MADRID. S@pt. 2-Tas queen regent e
Spain I'll receive The new Cnste5 States
ElLasster OF S~pt eraher Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

brock near Phiiazslphsz~ vas Killed ard
number injured A. a p2lnt 4 te~ feet
p2ss TIE passenger depa, he Pullman car
o. TIE fast express test re track and
plunged into ore corner Z TIE hufldlnx
Tie passenger cars were crushed. The oc-
cuQaRts thrown IN ali alrec3on xnd The
station Knocked 90 is foundation. The
rloss se-Sssasly injured were, Mrs. Cen
Rel. badly hurt. a daughter q Mrs. Can-
nell. css aooat ne face. Ms. Dr.. Rogers.
lesr side ard face hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Fire Destroys Many Homes.

KANSAS CRY. Mo. sept. a-Thirty-
FIVE families were rendered homeless to-
night by a fire on the Eaw river bot
toms. Just across the Kansas line. An
entire block Of frame buildings. bounded
by James. Reynolds. North James and
North First streets. Were destroyed. err
talfing property loss Of So oeo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
e~a. Anar~as Haa waIk-over.

CARACAS Nene-netz Sart e-T~a
sl--ssa. fsr arsst.te~t - re renas5 was
seEt se,tar Fswanx 20 tae Eree- re-esfs~-
s8v - Ger rzna--7 Aesrs& g. toe Ilfesrsf
candidate. Dr RatAs pe1l arS Ger E~~-
ran.srz wba weTa Ts-rirE ir tss setter
saee - fea Conservative #uh k'reE~ess.y
t-,fse~sztfvp rs~Etre. respectively. retired
frenn fha canseee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

.-~ MS : sessre rrsreEv 70 emphasize
nTe pesre- r.ar-asw. thas zagzev - n2z a.
80 f.ssto-s O sh1s GEF1c15ty--'
Over - rzyssrEsrs and surgeons are
II stse-sszzre- = van n@z~Ty 30 are
s-s~rsears SsMse medical 2sSoeSa tsssls
Navs serr seg@xsrto-x. a. have zsAzy So
c.ssAas devoted 70 sp@esslE5ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
The Freight Train Comid Not Pass

LONDON. Ontario. Sept 2-While an
esst-bound express on the Grand Trunk
road was standing on the main line half L
miles west Of Strathrcy today. a freiSht
train came tearing down the grade and
crashed into the rear Pullman, tslescopins
Il The car contained nine passengers.
rome OF whom were seriously Injured.
Engineer John ?. O'Hagau. Of Point Ed
ward. vas instantly killed; Fleming Full
con. a brakeman. had 4 leg broken and
Walter Wallace. the fireman. was badly
f.Frt ard hrulSe9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

COLUMBUS. o. Sept Frank Mueller
Was sisctroeste.f az 1871 This morning ~
the annex % ire Ohio pen;sentfarg. vnsI
ler vas a Rasstsn Pale ard vas born Il
aarsaS 2 years aga. On March p last
fzhlls sTnp3oyed Ia the farm ~ " Nj
Ter. AZ Black Lick near fhie civ ~. ,,,rr.
dered Mrs. saiiaa Miller. ,ha wife q stx
employer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2-The Sight
advertised for tonight between big Joe Nc
AriiTe and Jack Stelxner did not take
place. There was dispute about the pursa
and az the last moment The fight was de-
clared OF and the small crowd whieh had
gathered az Wood wards pavilion left n
disgust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
spasheS Threaten Ervorr.

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. Sept 2-The gov-
eminent has cut of all rati0ns 70 Apache
Indians except -four. They are threaten
ing an uprising. and the settlers near the
reservation are very much exercised. There
ara 10 date about Sc Indians on the
Apache reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Fatal Train wreck Wear Syracuse

SYRACUSE Y. Y. Sep a report
from Cou~rland says: soutHbsun6 train
No On the Delaware I-acsawanna s.
Western raE-oad. which left Syracuse a. =
csrlork tafs morning. vas wrecked 81.
Elafgat.Fs nils seven rifles sos1s1 q mis-
place Mrs g M Mc9ssill9n. OF Over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
No ronx~r Enforeinw Liaaar law.

COLUMBIA = c., sept Gov Eller-
bee announced today thar he had given or
ders Withdrawing the STATE conStabuiary
from every village. town and city IA the
state. This action removes the chief cau@s
az friction In the enforcement OF the state
liquor law ard VIII save the coxnrson-
wealth Sa.eo0 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Maraerer xovak r.anars I'm Han

yTSToS. Ia. Sept frank A. Nevak
tie WelfoTd naurdere-. breaghl back from
the klcndiAe. was turned ever to The Ben-
ton county officials By Detective Perrin
It's morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept Clara Morris, who
earned her first salary on the stage only .
year after Fore Sumter was fret upon.
ard who has been a star since is6s Is COW
on tho vaudeville stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Factory Inspector. I'm Convention

DETROIT. Mich-. Sept. 2--Joseph A.
Moore OF Massachusetts,, read paper on
ventilation o. Public Schools'' before the
International factory inspectors cenvsn-
ton today. r. X Merriam. OF Boston. de-
scrfbed 4 modern schos building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
q RINGS IN THE VAT
- THE sarsasE-HANEs
~s.cor TO DESTROY.

IN Have Been fndff-
ux. uffesx Disappears
...s< sale she Wa erA1s, ana
u~Ip the Poiiee-N hat
~.~.d In the Watts nj the
--rsxe Factory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

=
thinner. Umpire Hurst
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. louisville
took the concluding game from Phllsdel-
phia this afternoon By superior batting.
The fielding o. both teams was rank. ard
errors we're generally disastrous IN their
results. couple e sharp double plays
ke-t doza ghe visitors score. Attendance,
ssf Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Trout for the sprfngbrook Farm.
John J. B-s-e. Tnited States Sza com
missioner a. Washington. y. g. has mott
fed ths owner Of Spriugbroek trous farm.
near CrfIza. that 500 trou; have been
assigned 20 STOCK TIE streams there Tire
ash VIII b. delivered w1hEn rnoutn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Trout for the sprfnsbrook Far

Van Camps Macaropi and Cheese.
A Few delicacy- A. your grocerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Eatter1es-Afe rcer. BresDehan and Far
reI TsnneAiu Hughey and SCeden. TN
nsre Kelly
new YORK. sept New York and
Cincinnati played a tle game today. At
tendance z 15s1 Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Batteries - Wheeler ard Mcfarland,
Nsgee ard Dexter Umpire McDonald
ASHTNGTO<. sept. z-The feature q
rosay's game was SIS termination by TIM
eire Kelly who. WitA two cat and a man
on thlrd called Il on account OK darkness.
Attendance. Ice Sc0re.
r II L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGIE GAMES.

BROOKLYN Sept. 2-The Brookiyrs
and Cleveland closed their series today.
The first game vas well played, ard was
in doubt until the home team got onto
Powell for two singles sad a double. after
one mar was out IL the ninth The lndI-
ans had things pretty much their OWE way
In the second game. Both Chiids and Wall
lace played q remarkable rielding game IN
this contest. Attendance not given First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
BATTERIES Pond and Rahsrso1. SuHhog
and Douglass. Umpire GfDay.
standing 80 the clubs

ne Standing q ne e'abs ap 10 date IS
as FrFssugs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
slIello there" was the reply.

slIello there" was the reply.
"Well?" said WILDLY.
"You are one seventy-six instead Of
one seventy-five, aren't your
Eyes. Did say one seventy-fve? l
meant one seyenty-siX.'
"All right; there you are, Mr.. Wild
by"
"Whidby!" thought the young man.
~ wonder how he knew my name All,
he must have overheard me speaking to
the police"
The bell rang
"IIello," said WILDLY. is that police
headquarters"
Eyes. What is it?"
"This is Alfred WILDLY, 27s Leighton
avenue"
II know; but what is wrong now?"
II telephoned you about the murder
up here. Aren't you going to send some
one to see about it"
THAT was only few minutes ago,
Mr. WILDLY, and it is over two miles.
Capt. Welsh has just left with Mr..
Minard Hendricks, the famous New
York detective, who happens to be in
town"
"Ah, / see,' said WILDLY; "the time
dngs with me, you know. ] am all
alone"
II understand. Good.by."
"Good-by."
The young man turned and walked
round the bed for another look at
Strong's face. Surely, he thought, that
weird smile and the twinkle in the dead
mans eyes were the most remarkable
things ever connected with a murder
case. lie could not bear to look at the
face, so he went into his own room. He
wondered what had caused him to over
sleep. He went to his bed and smelt
the pillows to zee If he could detect
traces of chloroform. He had decided
that be could not have been drugged,
when the bell of passing car caught
his ear. lie knew that the car had
stopped in front of the house by the
whirring, chromatic sound as 1t start
cd on again. Then he heard steps on
the veranda and went to the door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29

body again, and the strange smile on
the dead mans face! But there was no
help for IL. He must do what he could
towards bringing the criminal to JUS
tice.
The atmosphere Of Strong room was
80 close that WILDLY could hardly
breathe, and the perfume from the con-
servatory sickened him. The coroner
and his jury had arrived. Indeed, they
seemed to be waiting for him. He sat
down near a window. He wondered
what they would ask him, and If he
could make intelligent replies.
The coroner opened the proceedings
with few words 10 the jury, and Wild
by thought they stared at him furtively
whenever his name was mentioned.
Then his testimony was called for, and
WILDLY felt that he was repeating word
for word the account he had given Hem
bricks short while before.
The detective rose next and told in
careful detail how the police had been
called to the telephone by WILDLY and
first informed of the murder; how the
young man had met him and Welsh ut
the door, and what was said about
whether the door was locked. He spoke
Of the blood stain on Whidby's hand
and produced the cuff with the drop of
blood on it. 1t was his opinion, he said,
that the cuff could not have been worn
at the time II received the drop, nor for
at least half an hour afterwards, for,
as the Jury could see, the blood had
dried in such & shape as to prove that
it had remained motionless for some
time. Mr.. WILDLY had said that the