davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
SUICIDAL RIsE 4 FAILURE.
Los Angelo. Police Arrest N Man
Who Tried to Disappear.

Los ANGELES. June 6.--For a week
past the police have been searching for
w NJ Ware. "A real estate agent. wanted
TO answer To n charge or forging a deed TO
= piece OF property upon which he and a
man named w. A. Davis obtained slfsh.
Last night a man was seen 10 diSrohe and
jump into The water from the pier at Long
Beach and a search of his clothes, which
were found on tn. wharf. brought To light
several papers bearing Waves name ask.
address.
Being satisfied that Ware had adopted
the suicidal ruSe. for the purpose of mis-
leading the authorities. the police search
ed the town of Long Beach and found
their man in bed in water front lodging
house
After jumping into TIE water Ware. who
was attired in suit OF oyerslls worked
his way under the wharf 10 shore and re-
tired while people were searching for hts
body. He was brought to Los Angeles and
admitted receiving = portion Of the money
obtained on the forged deed but denied
any knowledgc OF the forgery. Davis was
arrested "a week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Baltimore and washington. and on
Wednesday the party vii arrive al New
YORK While az New York the party viii
visit BROOKLYN. jersey city. Newark. Pat
erson and other nsaees in the Vicinity OF
the metropolis. and viii leave on Sunday
evening or one of the Southern steamers
for Fan river Ten days viii be spent
in Ne~ England the delegates returning
70 New York june =. when they VIII
leave for the West. the arst stop 20 De
made az PIttsbtgrg-
10 10 tneir arrival az New York On June
e. the party viii travel IN Special ears
attached TO regular trains. but from New
York through the West and back again
10 New York about July Is. the party will
es-4,sfyyv a srse~,ia. yss-lDule Pullman train.
equipped with ar n40dsrn appliances The
train siIi have sleeping cars. dining car.
smoking car and observation and parlor
ears. and the, visitors viii thus be placed
in direc: touch with the most advanced
ideas OF American railroading. Leaving
Pittsbarg The party viii go 10 Dayton.
Cincinnati Nashville. st. Louis. Chicago.
Grand Rauiis Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo,
Niagara falls. and across New York state
to Troy and Albany. thence by day boat
on the Hudson 10 New York city.
The following are the representatives of
the Philadelphia museums with the party:
DR. w p Wilson director: DIR. Gustav
Niederlein chief OF the scientific depart
ment. C. A Green. assistant chief of the
bureau of information. and ID. y. Harper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
4 BABY stolen From Its Father.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Saturday
morning the ls-months-old baby of Chas.
Ninckeiaan. wel-known sporting man,
was kidnapped from the custody OF Mrs.
Bekiow AZ D7 Fell street The parents
have not been living together for several
months and the boy had heen given by its
father into the care OF Mrs Bek,ow The
mother Was permitted to visit the child
When she called SATURDAY Mrs Lekiow
was dressing the boy. There was ring at
the door hell and when Mrs Beklow re-
sponded the baby was roughly grabbed
from her arms by man. who carried Ii TO
a buggy near by. where an sccompiice was
awaiting him and then driven away.
Since then nothing has been seen or heard
OF the boy or his ahductors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Montana Settlers Dodging Mur-
derous Cheyennes.
MANY BANDS OUT PlllAGlNG.
w oman school Teacher Rides on n
Wheel sixty Mile~-otnrer~ Have
Warrants for White Buii. yellow
tn Make the Arr~sss-A Claim That
Agent >touch ls incompetent. and
Is ThwartfnE the Execution of the
Law by Ordering Dcputie. o6 the
Reservation.

DENVER. June s.-A special 20 the
Rocky Mountain News from Miles City,
Mont, says. SO
The rumor sent abroad that settlers
were returning with their families 10 their
homes ts noG true About fifty families.
refugees from The Indians. are Stiu IN this
city. and others arc coming III daily. As
many seven ana eight families are hud-
died together IN one cottage. with no
thought OF returning 10 their homes while
the Indians are of the reservation.
\ scnool teacher. who had been teach
ing on otter creek. Hear ne reservation.
and about sixty miles from here. arrived
last evening. having ridden the entire dis
Iance on bicycle in one day. She re-
ports seeing several small bands of In
Gians proving along the hills ON foot
over 9si Indians are of the reservation.
scattered in small hands. roaming through
the country committing depredations and
deVouring everything on their line OF
march Their. arc said 10 he .a0 Indians
on the reservation. The dance house
donated 10 the Indians Some time ago by
Capt Stouch and others viii he torn down
and the large drum taken away from
them. and all bad medicine made here
after vii! have 10 he made IN the open air.
Sheriff Giob and Stock Inspector Smith
leave tomorrow FOR glfc scene ol the troU-
he with warrants properly executed for
the arrest at White Bult. YelIoa Hair ana
Sam Grow. Sheriff Slbo says he Is couii-
dent that Capt Stoach. the agent. Viii
cooperate with him IN the arrest oi The
men.
The following message was sent 90 SEN
ator Carter tonight by County Attorney
Porter:
Agent StoGch yesterday turned over
Stanley. $'ut he has not received any eyi-
deRce against him and sessns determined
10 keep tn. sheriff from King any lnVes-
tixaucn. Five other Indians are suspect
ed. and vigorous efforts To secure evidences
should be pat forth. Stoach absolutely re
fuses TO cooperate With the Sheriff in Sc
curing evidence and is delaying AMI
thwaptiug the sheriff IN every possible
manner. Thursday ne again ordered the
sheriffs deputies OFF the reservation. The
Indians claim 10 the sheriff that Stouch
agreed 10 accept the surrender Of stan
ley tn fun satisfaction of the murder.
sstclIch Is certainly Inefficient, ana fnete-
fore urgently request that ne be tulInedI-
steIy instructed either 10 cooperate with
the sheriff in securing evidence against
all these murderers or that he be re-
placed by some competent man..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Phillips. the correspondence. Free.
INTO AN UNKNOWN LAND.
Princeton Scientists TO Explore NeW
Mexico for Traces Of Pre-
historic Nau-

PAYoN<E y J June s--Prof. VIII
am Libby. ir Of Princeton university. VIZ
leave for Albuquerque. y NJ. cary ~
July with a party of six explorers. In@3F
plan is 10 attempt to scale a rs',iaIlsaliF
elevation. table shaped Ike figure ~lta
r,arpsgsiicuasr sides - feet high Iae oAlf-
crapp!nSS Of red sandstone Prol@EF from
the face of the wt ais. making Il almost n
scc.Sslsle T7lsre are insficatsons of orea-
p..n..v by a prehistoric race n fra& lTlsi1ts
x pottery found az the base % The i7Snia-
t9cn.
Pref. FSf.ay has arranged 70 shoot ma
,,,vr this faa3@ssrd. ~n3C0 : seNeFa4 acres
IN extent or top ~ ue3Fs ~ f25lfi*is
k!ses. wlth which experiments "eFe eai.-
s'sctei here YESTERDAY - William y I'd
as WHO sent Up three laTSe kitfS W@&sA
w-ar- maintained some tinaa sa the ar a.
taouzh yhe - .gd ~as too Ggai Ter 3 saass-
factory exE-s-Eg a3eGst.
P-aT LIBBY has a mortar and Ate AfEs
rs.rke3 ready for Shipment, WStn ~hleh an
attempt s1n os u1ade 10 ire Aile over tfto
,sbleIan.I ~ cass. the and - 700 42fis icr
she Kites Larger AneS TlA 81 eFAzSssi
oxe~ and .re 3ace1f - 7nz3e - tsASs<-
ewain-~ eaa8r. TIE Gs5l.sezad can - aP-
y.~z4ehe,f oz a4l Sales ana = sa1FroslH.s'd
fv a plasa ast - Tar ~ snoNa Il a@s
resxssT k~s.4r Se8ig3l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Test OF the OIN>EIsm..che

San FRANCISCO, June s.-The engi-
neers crew OF the naval reserve went
aboard the old monitor t.onoanche ~
day and got up steam in the vessels boil
ers- This was done 10 test the machinery
of the ancient craft, and with pressure
OF twenty pounds the engine was started
and to the surprise Of all the crew and
even the comma njer the old monitor
made fair progress. The naval battalion
proposes 10 start on a weeks cruise on.
the fomanche on July s. and the test
was made 90 see IL her engines were still
i'm working order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
sHRINE.Rs REACH DETROIT.
Delegates Arrive for the Imperial
Coaaefl of the order.

DETROIT, Mich. June s.-rfa proverb~
IaI dryness OF Sahara desert was not IN
evidence today when the advance guard
os the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine
reached Detroit. They came IN q Orig
yiing rain bat they were thrice welcomed
By the local brethren who had ionx been
preparing ror the annual meeting of the
imperial cogg,.cil which will be held on
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday. Har
rison Dingian. Of Washington, imperial
pot4ntafe os the Shriners. vas among the
arrivals on a special train from the East.
hearing delegates from several Eastern
cities There Will bs a land parade on
wednesday aud "a na val parade the saTne
night IN which many steamers and yachts
WILL take mart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Irhann Victims Hurled.

J'RBANA. June 6.-The funeral process
sion following the body Of Upton Baker TO
the grave passed through here today on
lis way Ia Us burial place a Point Pleas
ant. I'm Clark county. II was an immense
procession. People on tn" street took or
their hats and stood with barred heads ss
il passed. All expenses ar. borne by cit-
izens of Crhana. Ceremonies at the home
and at the grave were brief and simple.
Upton Baker and Harry Bell were stand
ing side by side near the jail when they
were killed last Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Sugar Schedule May he Taken Up by
the senate Today-Ho0se Will
Adjourn.

WASHINGTON June s-Whiie the
tariff viii continue the general topic OF
discussion In The senate during the pres
ent week. there Is no certainty az 10 what
portion or tt viii receive general attention.
This uncertainty Is due to the difficulty
az ascertaining when the sugar schedule
will be- taken az. 1t is understood that
this schedule VIII consume general tirne
but there Is no effort TO outline beyond
IT the course of proceedings. The
wood schedule will afford brief respite
= Monday beiofe reaching the sugar aues-
tion. as that subject was left undIsposed
Of on Saturday. Allen probably viii en-
ter a motion 10 strike out the entire
schedule referring tn sawed lumber and
the motion may head TO debate.
Whether the sugar schedule will he
taken up in order Is stili undetermined
There are many differences OF opinion
bat the prevailing desire is 10 get the
schedule out of the WY as soon as pos
sihle. This is the case on both sides OF
the chamber, but 1; is especially true of
the Republicans Still. there is a desire
among Republican senators that ther.
should be an absolute agreement among
themselves en- the rates of this schedule
before entering upon its decision i'm the
senate. and IL ie realized that this may
he difficult Of attainment without a fur
ther exchange of opinions than has YET
been permitted
There is no doubt. in any event. OF post
ponement until Aldrichs return 70 the
senate. tie is still confined 10 his room,
hut IS expected TO be out early in the
week
That tho Hawaiian trsay will he pro
tes'ttd by the fuanc. committee Is con
sderea settled. hut a caucus may he
necessary TO determine whether other
changes should be made
fettiersw has decided definitely TO offer
his antitrust amendment I'm connection
with his schedule hut beyond the fact
that 1t " ouId lead 10 number OF speeches
there is no certainty as 20 Its course or
it's fate.
There are many sharp contests ahead or
the paragraph of the agricultural
schedule. including those on rice.
There VIII hs an effort TO se-
cure return to the house rates on cattle.
should be- an al valorem rather than
specific duty. and ou Ash fruits chi,ory.
and salt The innovation of duty Oh tea
Is also proposed or this schedule but Il
lS practically certain that this provision
Wtll he Withdrawn. Thus what would
have been one of the severest contests viii
be avertei The cotton aud spirit schea-
uieS. il - now thought. Will excite COM
parasiNeiy tist.e debate
The ho4se mas no work ahead % Il this
wees. and it Is the intention of the ma
torily leaders tn a8}ourr tomorrow until
Thursday and trom Thursday untii Mon
day simpson auA other members a. the
minority doubtless Will essay the usual
nsuo@aVegS with the purpose ~ ernbar-
RAISING he Republicans. hut in the Tsreser.
condition ~ toe house tbe.T lat3tgde -
narrow ard they can ba easily over
horne ~ their adxersaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
THE PORTER OUr OF THE DOCK.
swift Torpedo Boat to Make Her
Final Trial Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. June s-The United
States torpedo boat Porter came out of
the dry dock yesterday afternoon with
new paint on her steel bottom. which had
been swept bare within thre. weeks by
tbs friction of water occasionei by her
remarka bic speed. Her final trial is un
derstood 10 have been fixed for Tuesday.
June {. Today Lieut.. Fremont. In com
mand took her down around Scotland
lghtship and back again. The stretch
from the battery TO Scotland hghtship is
tweuty-oue miles. the round trip is forty
two miles, and the time in which the Por-
ter travelled this distance was one hour
and fifty minutes and she did IL easily.
for At no time was more than 20 pounds Of
syeam pressure developed. and that for
only a short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

DEBORAH. Ia June s-an earthquake
shock was distinctly felt TN this vicinity
shortly after daylight this morning No
damage u reported
Mrs. Ciaumer today issued card Of
thanks 10 her friends for their sympathy
during her affiicticu
LANSING la. June G-AD earthquake
startled many citizens Of Lansing hetwee-
1 and o'clock this morning The shock
which lasted several seconds were ac-
compou}ed ny runlbfus noise heard at
Waukou. eighteen miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

ST LOUIS. June 6-The delegates to
the International Postal Congress left here
for Chicago over the Alton road at II 30
tonight. A driZzltng rain spoiled some OF
the entertainment which had been pre-
pared for the delegates, but in spite OF it.
they made a trip down the river and were
driven around the city. They were enter
tained 81 dinner by the reception commit
tee at the Planters hotel tonight. and
an hour afterwards went to the depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
JEALOUS LOVER SHOT DOWN.
Resfsts Arrest After killing . Yousx
Nannn.

tALSo. III. June s.-Richsrd Caldwell
OF Memphis. shot and killed Mary Jenkins
this afternoon because he was Jealous es
the fSrors she had bestowed on others.
Immediately after the shooting he 6ed 10
q lumber yard back of town where he
was found two hours later by the officers.
lie was arrested with some difficulty.
1nen ia'a opened irs on the officers. His
nrst shot passed through the wrist OF
Deputy sheriff George W. Moore. who re-
turned the IRE. killing Caldwell Instantly
Moore was acquitted OF all blame by
coroners jury this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

WEST POINT \ Y. JEne TT ~
chapel og the West Point military scad-
er1y ~as com lpletely fIlsd this morning
hy the corps of cadets. tire board % Tis-
TORS fhe eff GERS and ladies' and families
q she cadets. az the customary hour spr
religious worship. 20 iistsTl 10 tfle farewell
afs.~osir~.s of F@g. EerbeTt shtpFnAG to the
graduating cadets. Rev c. -. . Aesfe.
q Highland Fails. preached for tbs
CathoIle es4ssts n the soldiers chapel un-
der the h.N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Corpse af Sehlatter. the Healer,
Found Near VI raso-~tsrva-
tton the Ganse.

DENVER. June "a special 20 the
News from h PaSo. Tex says:
Frsucls sChlatter. who ei8imed 10 pey-
form miraculous cures hy divine power
wae recently found dead in the foothills
of Sierra Madre thirty !Ee miles south
west II Cass GFand- in the State of Chi-
nuahua Mexico. Hs bad been fasting
ard apparently had starred 20 death
While in Denver from August ~ 20 No
vernter - iss5. about ss 30 qeopis visited
Schlastsr 20 receive treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
sacramento n,.hn,na-r killed.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. june s.-Eung All
Chung. member of the Duck Tong gang
os hghhinders. was shot and Killed hy
member o' the Suey on gang The local
branch of the latter organization was only
recently formed \ Chinaman who gives
the name Of Ju Suey. has been arrested
for the crime and two identifying wit
neSssS are I'm Jail for safe keeping II n
believed that further trouble will follow.
as the Suey onS have removed their
women To places OF safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Ts1e whale
hack steamer 61ty Of Everett p being pat
IN readiness 1or her relief voyage 20 India
with grain and osher prov E;ons for the
f8uss asst II ken Hinans. Next Tuesday
she wia 70 80 Port cosfa n take on the
wheat, hut VIII retarn - this c4ty for 4
~ -sss301ary meeting In addition 10 thu
wheat. the steamer will take goods worth
$50 90 sent from various portions Of the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

QUEBEC. June 6-The Canadian mill
tary contingent for the queens jubilee
celebration in London. sailed this morn
Ing on the steamer Vancouver. 17s strong.
The force is composed OF representatives.
OF all the different branches OF the Cana
dian militia, regulars as we'll a. volunteers.
and is commanded by Lieut. Col Aylmer.
with Capt. Macdougall. of the ST. Johns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-F w Roehling OF
Trenton. y. J.. and Thomas O. Barr. Of
Newark " J.. registered al the Southern
hotel tonight Col RoebiIng IS n. builder
~ the BROOKLYN bridge Mr.. Barr is q
banker and capitalist Il Is said the two
men are here in connection with the pro
posed third bridge over the Missouri Both
men spent some hours tonight in conSulta-
tion with Charles Green. receiver OF the
Peoples street railway. None of the three
would talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
bryan Lunche. With Milionatr..

MONTREAL. June 6-Hon WiIlian j.
Bryan. who * resting here for day after
his lecture last night. today attended the
American Presbyterian church. and was
afterward entertained ar iunch by George
W. Stephenson. NJ. F.. millionaire law
yer and politician. Mr.. Bryan was driven
around the city by the Knights of Pythias
In the afternoon, and will leave for OF
tawa tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
knights of Honor at 81. Louis.

Sr LOUIS. June s.--Nost OF the 6ele-
gates to icmorrow's session o. the Su-
preTne knights og Honar. numbering near
IL loa came sn oy the night trains AMI
mora are expected tomorrow. The session
viii ne held AZ the Southern hotel. and =
svyat-te.I 70 last a week Thirtv-stx states
viii -. represented John Milligan. ot
Youkers- y Y = supreme Dictator Of tas
lodge auG John r. Shannon. OF Eiber'on,
Ca, Supreme Reporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Fanatics BADLY Defeated.

NF.F YORK June s.--A tisrstl.h "a the
HaraA from Ruenes AyreS says. The
Herald = spondent in R5u Be Jan@tro
HraEi. tnis graphs that hate reports from
'anAdoS Bahia. state that 1.rf fanatics
u0asr 6'ors betro were defeated ~ tha
Rrszts sn traoyS Tte fanatics made =
s.. 4ohoFG ara desperate res stau~e. hat
@ere tsusfsy compelled 50 fee ln great dis
crter before the Federal artillery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

" ASHTNGTDN. June sThe maps ot
tbe 0Tinoeo ard F.Ssa4Ueo regions Of
South America beEe been published ia
ntfas IorTa- TEers are seyeujy-six maps
sac alt ~ winch dstseu ara new and made
esrsacj8gly for ghe NeaFztlaiau boundary
commission uSs. y bl'e the remaining six
ix-ouo &ra Facsimile reproductions 81 ord
ones 1'be publication contains zsgrh
- ai<asble data ttat viii be ~ u~@ 10 eoan-
se3 lu faa #gE1srnents oefars TIA, 8rejtra-
ttou tFEbural to whs-n oody ths es4udagy
question bas l-sru ~. gated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

cssTsr substitute. and that the .mpossure
was Tor 4 tong time successful
The Imperial is the largest brilliant In
tae world Weighing "a sarats. and has
nstE-eignt faces IL was sold 20 the Nixafn
n AeSI tnTo1sh Alexander Jacobs for
s-."s.s". though this sum was very much
IN excess - lis real value. THE trans
seton gave TsSe 10 complicated litigation.
tile Indian government authorities object
ing 10 80 large an outlay by the NiEAsn
FOR q mere luxury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn June s-The week
of the exposition Just ended has been most
satisfactory from every point ~ viaw and
number ~ people from distant states
were here every day and the coming week
Will undoubtedly show = great increase
rot oaly ,n local attendance and from all
parts % Jhe state. hut from oth.r states.
This seek vii end with the K5slt OF Presi-
dent Mckinney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

VIENNA. June s.--A general stree; rail-
Way strike is in progress in this city. All
the employees. including the reserve men,
have gon. out. Only a few ears are run
IN the day. and these are guarded by
strong bodies of police. Thus far there
has been no violence. and the strikers
show disposition to secure their ends in
an orderly fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Captains Wife Among the Lost.

LONDON. June s-The British tank
steamer Aral, from New York Tor Dover
for orders. eollsded with and sank the
schooner Pearl. bound from London for
Port Talbot. off Wolf Rock last night
The captains wife and two of the Pearls
crew We're drowned The captain and
two members OF the crew have been land
ed at SaIeoTnhe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

ST. LOUIS June s--TboFnas ". Booth.
e1-pres1ienf oF the Merchants Exchange.
yresiden, of tho J. " Booth Commission
Company. and one ot the best known
men OF ST Louis. was found dead IN the
bath tub in bss residence ~ his wife TO-
day tie had been suffering from a com
qlicati9n u diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
THE MANS bin DiSAoNu'
tmusrsai Brilliant Has >"f hsea
stolen trota III arrabsd-

LONDON June s-Trs preTsFT q
t4NAe~at,sd telegraphs - the London "a
gers thss FxoFuing thag the story ~ssseAf
circulated 20 the effect thaE TIE ImF~'f'@A.
Diamond ;i}e properly = 1o* N'x4'@n o
HYaersb bas had tssa ssoien - pure i1fs
s5on TIE original story r,po~fe1 ,hat tn
Gh.eg had replaced the imperial AIR %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

y Tf3EIE. - T IG0a s-Tafr4-k
NaGza 3-fsstsd sssates uarsnaf for 1ne dis
trirr ~ okIshogna. has wIre-5 hlS res5z7a-
ltoa to President NckaHley. E3r ar
Eouus-> 1ha' ne is y3rat O. tse place and
3ee.res 81 ts relieved The rsi~s ~ ,ea
c''lce ~ere re,euyly }nvessAs a}el by sr5f-
claL asent frans washington.