davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29
Alaska Distances.

Seattle Post. Intelligencer: The great
bulk Of the people have no conception Of
the great area Of that territory, which
belonging to Great Britain and the Unit
ed States, is generally called Alaska. 1t
10 rather hard to conceive that the coun-
try Of the Yukon is as large as the whole
United States east of the Mississippi.
and that it is longer than trip to Europe
before they reach the Bering sea, into
which the Yukon flows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29
Habit a Queer Thing.

Habit is queer thing. An old gentle
man in Montville, Me-, who said he
could not see to sign his name until given
a pair of glasses, was given "a pair from
which the lenses bad been removed. He
signed the paper nicely and declared he
could see better with those than any 9th
ers he had tried.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29
Question OF Spelling.

Victoria Colonist: Governor Mackin-
tosh of the Northwes. Territories, has
been telling people how to spell Klon-
dyke. He knows no more about it than
anyone else. There is no such word as
Klondyke. anyway. There is an Indian
word Thron- dutch, which means plenty
Of fish," aud this has been twisted into
the word which Ogilvie spells Klondak,
and others Klondyke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29
Pacific Islam de

There are 80 islands in the Pacific be-
longing to the United States. In the
the neighborhood OF the West Indies are
IL more. Several very large islands in
the Behring sea, the Aleutian islands,
the Santa Barbara group off southern
California are all under the flag of the
United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29

Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid this
by using Soap Foam. It's pure white. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-29

WANTED-Several faithful men or wo.
men to travel for responsible established
house 10 Washington. Salary $3.50, pay.
able sl5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The Ma
tional, Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12

SeiratbS gHetne:
6. J. 8rintboif unb Niartha 3.
S6ulB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
Rath fttr NJfNtter.

gor hber so Sabren f6on murbe
Nrs. Wihslotp's Soothing Sprup
DON Milionen bon Wthttern beim 3ab,
men her &i1ber angepenbet. Wirft bu
im S9lafe bur9 bas S1reien eines
ainoes geli6rt, oas i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor 5dmeraen treiEta 2Denu 10, laf1e
iofort eine JIaid5e bon rDirs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup@ bolen. Sein
Wertf iIt mnbe5abfbar. gs .pirb benz
tleinen 2eihenbeu iofort 2inberums oers
i6affen. WerlaBt eu9 barauf, Mtitter,
eS TT fein 3tpeifeI bariiber. gs beilt
Dpientern unb Diarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wfagen uHb bic 9ieren, befeitigt Winbs
&olit, erwei6t ben @aunen, perbins
bert @nt5anbung unb ftdrft bas ganss
Spftem. rWfrs. Win5lomS SOOTHING
SprupA fir 3abnenbe ainber ift anses
nebm In Gef6mad unb bas 2ecept
ftammt BON einem ber beften peibli9en
1erate In ben Ser. Staaten. gs ift BEL
alien Sruggifien In Der ganaen Melt au
baben. preis 25 Gents per Jlaf9e.
aanft ni9t8 anberes, als MrS. Winss
lntus SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
Cine Mmseiae.

aQs, bic bsabf6tisen. cine Reiie
nod bem Moroen ober mad europa
ausutreten. wirb eS intereifiren. su
wiHen, baB uufere Softer foipie &eiie.
tailben fur cine Wo6e gum aofipreiie
pertauft merben. Seber Softer III nit
leierli6en 3iffsrn marfirt. fopie nit
benz ebemalisen gertaufspreife. 4us
Berbem baben mir unferen idmmtIi9en
gorrath bon Serrens, Samens unb
ainberfduben i'm preiie rebu5irt. uni
bic Sommermaare lieber unter benz
preiie au oerfaufen, als biefelbe auf
nd6iten Sommer auf3ubebeH.
aht1ngsoon
6. g q u nj.
@inberella g 6ubspaIai.
213 Mlamos plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
Mn Der Gpite.

Sc siebt fein renidIi6es Snfem,
pelfes iiets in gutter Orbnung p1re,
es feblt ginem eeD6bnIi6 INNER eimas,
III es nift bieiss 1T es ieaes. geions
bers i'm Sommer miiHen mir uns febr
In adt nebmeu. Su aOIGe ber gro.
Ben Sibe werben mir bili6s. ihpinbIi6,
baben feinen appetit; unfer 2sbsr uub
Masen finb nidt In Orbnung unb in
6olge befen ipirb unfer Slut uurein !;
ole biele uebel befommen mir. penn
mir uns ni6t erinnerH, baB eS elm aus.
ae3ei6neteS Mtitisl giebt, ale biefe
9eiben su beilen unb stDar Sr. auguIi
a6nig's 6amburger 3ropfen, tpeI6e
idon felt langen Sabren aIs bas bette
Mtittel gesen berartige 2eiben b fannt
finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
sdlei.ermtet1er's 0arf

iii fur bic Sommer Monate er6ffaet
unb 6amilien finb eingelaben. In ber
6rhbe, am Wfittag ober am 2benb
Mabiaeiten einaunebmen ober ben gam
sen Sag bier gu perbrinsen. Der
@arten febt GaniIien unb Wereiuen
CUR 4bbaItuug BON pienies unb Sefieu
3ur 8erfiigung. Jiir aufmertiame
9ebieuuug III itets 5orge getrageu.
6. g 6euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
Senneliee Centennial, Naibpille,
Senneilee.

8om l. Wai bis l. Iopember 1897.
Staten uia s. q s.. g.. .Giienbabn bon
San IutOnio linb tpie folet: $3.50
Sillette, limitirt gu 10 3agen, gum
gerfaufe Gieustags unb Donnerstags.
$500 8inette gut fur 20 Sage;
$34 35 gillette giiltia bts l. Nop. '97.
.. Wf. Stone, 80. 6. 9iasbp,
9igenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
Mattbies Srps. Tleiiher, i,

No. 5O7 Oft:Doufons nsStraBe,
9aur bas bOr3asIidie Rinb:, S9af.
uno S6weinefeii6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges 8albHeiId.
@lle Grten bon Wurit. Sdinteu,
3unge, S9maIs &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12

f1nmli0 0unfelH, 0ft tltnl8 3arfer, OF
berben, unb meiit aber BON 6umor
ii5eriprubelnben Rdtblel, muiben uns
iiberaus freunbli6 on uub aub bic elm:
3elnen Derbbeiten, bic In auerfennens.
tpertber Weiie 5urhdsebrdngt purben,
t0nnen ben 3auber, ben bes Bolts.
seiftes Jrii9e auf uns ausdbt, ni6t
ueriGeu6eu. Den einjelnea &itbieln
lei bic G6iung In alammern beigefagt.
Seem n mann BON 9aten,
baoo n grDDt tuitt lafen,
tuAl be GAME @elt bebeden,
fiinn nicb oetuer't tuater REDEEM.
(Sbnee.)
.Sn N f6lner boom felt ne edle bloom,
uer De bloom tuill dte1,
be m66t fit b6rh be oide muir obrbfra.
ten. (Gt)
.Stiinn n boom binmelsfeit,
bortn ttueeunof6ftie neit;
iebes nett bett ipeben iuneen
I'm iebe jung bett iinen mann upe tun9".
(Sobr.)
rSn nleines Gaters GARDEN
iteben atueiunooreiBig 9eOparten,
ba re9net's nibt, oa ibneit es nieht,
uno bennob iinb tie naB".
(3ahne }
oNbter liitten 6tper bor Iitten ttpee br5ber
Iitten ouum6reet (oaumenbre,t) boneeu
I'M foenen iif LITER MIDI iebu".
(Nugen.)
rGier Sun9fern itabn up n bard, be gri-
pen lit uno frieen iit in'n l1ben MIDI.
(Mlblenfliigel)
Cine geDife 9erbbeit, bic aber ni9t
Derlebt, nerratben bic 8erIe nit ber
2oiuns uWienfd":
ruppe bdl itabn ttuee ppel,
uppe poel fteit N tunn',
1ppe tunn' felt n treebter,
up n trecbter felt n imeder,
up N imeder felt n riifer,
up n riifer iteit n fifer,
up n tifer iteit biil sras,
oor lopen be fetten Dnen in up un Of.
Megen ibrer feinpoiniirten siirae
ieien einige Der fleineren &dtbiel aud
genanni: ,,Stsit mibbsn int bolt unb
iprett iimmerto, un niimms anttpurbt
en-. (pafor auf Der 2an3el.) -
ng6r eeuen f6blias be gang funm
buff. (2i9t. - uDat is farbig un
tparb bod aue bag maatt". (gett.) }
- nSeber pill't warben I'M teener
mint wdien". (Ilt.)
Die reiffte 4usbeute botea naturge.
mdB bic S6er5' Gdthiel: ,,Wat is bas
bef' an biringstoop2" (DaB Der Sd,
ring baran fiji. to- Wer ihbt be &att
out dbnliGiien2" (8er &ater.) -
uWer bett ben grottfen itaat in
Sati9Ianb?" (Sie Grauen } -
~ Wsun man no be apteet rintammt,
nat rift am ibrtena" (9ie Waie. D
pWer bett be ilperff aopparbeit2"
(Ger S6ie.) - oWat brennt bds
ter as tDte li6iers" (9rei.) -
Wennibr beit be bas' be meiffeu
tdbntpebbag2" (@enn ibn Der 0nnb
beiBt.) - Wenn ibr fmsden be llitteu
fild ON beiten2" (Wenn man teine
arOBen bat.) sWennibr is be narr am
tl0then2" (Weun er ben Munb
bdlt. ~ 8eun ibr fanaeu be tunseu
aanten on 10 fwemmens" (Wenn fie
feinen @runb mebr unter ficb baben. y
rWo bett be Sob be miriten Soor2"
(Wo tie mitbem 59pan3 binfdldst.)-
~Wo ihbt be buno ut, menn be frettSA
(au8 ben augen.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12

- G8 giebt feiuen erfrif6enberen
Sommertruntal8 8erltner Weiss
bier bon Dds & afdbo6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
W3att berimMe

baS Selepbpn auf fueite 9tffams nads
ben nerihteoemem Gtdotem oes gtaa=
fe6. 9teue Stattpneu tperben tDrt=
tu1brenD errtdbtet nun neue Serbeifes
rmngen etngeftibrt. Wsan frage an
Der 0entralz Stelle nac1 bet seipiimiG).
ten MSrefic.
gitbjcribemtem
fBnnen bmrh ibr eisenes 9elepbon
Werbtnonng erbalten.
Qltt0ere
ourb bic Gelspbpn StatiDnen.
M. r. THOMAS,
ptefiger @eid1aftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-12
~
Silt im 2Iafaria>9 9iftriRterl

2ebcuos iiub 9utt'S YiGen unerldBlid;
fis erbalten ben &OrpsrsOrsanismus in
uolIitdnoise Sr6nuns unb iis bsiuirtsu
Sb(oluts 9silung
BON Sopifdmers.n, G.rbauunssbs'
fdmsrbsn. Oiularia. 2sbsrlsiosu. gers
ftOpfun9 unS allen @ulsnfrantbeteu.
Smtt's 2ebers Yi4e,t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
BLANTHER's WIFE BETRAYED HIM
She Told the oaicers, When Aban-
doued for Another Woman.

ST. LOUIS, March 2t-A special to ths
Republic from Dallas. Tex, says: Mrs. Ad-
dIs Blanther, alias Parker alias Forbes.
alias Davies wife OF the San Francisco
murderer OF Mrs. Philopena Laugfeldt. J.
Z. Blan;her. who on Monday night last
killed himself with poison in jail in Me-
ridian. Tex. is living In Dallas.
A few days before Blanther was ar
rested at Valley Mills. Tex. where he was
teaching school under the name q Forbes,
his wife confessed TO the Dallas chief Of
police and sheriff that he had murdered
the San Francisco woman for robbery
and tod where he was located.
She stated that after the San Francisco
murder. I'm May. 1896 they fed
10 Montgomery. Ala. Learning that San
Francisco officers were corresponding
with Montgomery officials. they fed sue
cessively TO New York. Florida. Georgia
and finally to Texas coming to Dallas
last spring. Here BIsnther met an old
fame OF his named Aggie Harper and de-
serted his wife. going TO Texarkana. He
separated from the Harper woman in a
few weeks and came back to Dallas. and
he and his wife went together 10 Valley
Mills, where he secured a district school
10 teach
She says her reasons for betraying his
whereabouts TO the officers was that he
became cnamored OF another woman near
Valley Mills. She left him and came 20
Dallas. The woman says her husbands =
name was j. F.. Forbes and she married
him under that name at Little Rock.
Ark in 1872
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
HUNTER LACKS ONLY TWO VOTES.
Hut New the kenturty Democrats
Are Ready to Supuart Bradley.

FRANKFORT. KY, March 2i.-On joint
ballot for United States senator today DIR.
Hunter. the Republican caucus nominee.
came within two votes OF election. The
ballot was as follows: Hunter. 81: Black
burn. Silver Democrat. A.; Davis. Sound
Money Democrat. II: necessary 10 choice.
ceived scattering votes. 1t Is believed
Hunter cannot win now.
The Silver Democrats announce with
boidness that they win vote for Bradley
IL any time they see that by 80 doing they
can elect him. The general assembly ad-
journed without taking a second ballot.
The several forces I'm Kentucky's sena-
torial struggle are now lined up like ar
mics ready for battle. The two ballots
already taken were bat strengthening
skirInishes and no one knows which side
will make the first real attack. Tonight it
is whispered that the anti-Hunter Repub-
licans are ready 10 act. and are urging the
Democrats who are In the Bradley
coalition TO make the dash intended on to-
morrow. Hunter with six bolting Repuh-
ncans, has secured three Democratic
votes. and Is putting forth every effort TO
20 his election. The anti-Hunter coalition
propose TO hurry Up matters TO prevent his
securing the votes. When the break shall
come. and more than the six boiling Re-
puhilcans go 20 voting with the Democrats
for Bradley. II is believed that some OF ths
free silver Democrats will turn 10 Hunter
and make the finish fight one OF the closest
and most exciting on record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
MISSISSIPPI AT A sTAxDsTILI-
Levees Hold and Outlook Il Encour-
aging-ReIfef Work Continues.

MEMPHIS. March s4-The river bulletin
issued by the weather bureau tonight
again announces a slight fall in the river
a. Memphis, a tenth OF a foot. This has
been the record for the past three days,
including today. The gauge therefore,
registers SIS feet. The bureau predicts
that for the next twenSy-four hours tho
river win remain about stationary. The
fact that the river continues 10 rise az
Cairo is sufficient evidence that no eonsd-
cradle fall may be expected In the imme-
date future.
The situation remains practically IN
changed since yesterday. The fact that
the levees below the city on the Mississip-
pi side still remain intact and the news
that they win probably N.tnstand any fur
ther rise ~ calculated 10 make the outlook
more and more cheering. The dispatches
giving the good news concerning the con-
dition Of The leyees below this city may be
relied upon authentic. being received
by the railroad officials from their agents
at various points In addition to these
there is conarmatory message from MAJ.
Deoney. he himself having completed a
personal inspection of the system OF levees
below Memphis on tho Mississippi side.
The work of the relief committee con-
tinues without any abatement. The COM
mittee is kept busy providing for the
wants of the 5000 destitute people who are
the stream Of newcomers ceased. While
the relief boats do not make as many trips
as they did during the first few days fol-
lowing the overflow, nor do they bring as
many refugees Al each trip, they always
bring some additions to swell the crowd OF
refugees.
The continued fair weather is most fa-
vorahie, and each day OF sunshine il well
coined as a harhinger OF good tidings 10
the extent that with no untoward rain
falls 10 swell the mighty volume Of waters
the end may be the sooner expected.
News has been received by United States
Engineer Fitch that the levee on the Ar
kansas side has broken In two places below
Memphis. one at Dawson. about i5s miles
below Memphis. and one not far below
Modoc. The report concerning these
breaks seems authentic. as Engineer Fitch
has acted upon them with promptness.
He has sent boat with barges and sklffs
to the assistance OF the people In the coun-
try affected by these breaks. The details
concerning the break at Dawson are mea-
ger. The break at M0doc was not unex-
pected. as the levee seems 10 be weak In
rhat vicinity. several breaks having &C.
Cured In spite of every effort 20 prevent
such disasters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

crstl. party new. ss they have beer IN
the mast ard IS sure as the 1ay succeeds
the ntght E; vii return 90 power aud re-
store TIE govern TleDt 70 thc constitution
Rl s1portnEx frosa which it has neen "a rs-st-
- ng snch FuAl-}sKiSlss foa as thaE wasrh
Is beng forced 2pon Us To-Day
Tsl-<iep chaUsaEef McM Meln's xta-a-
-sens thas fha pending measure gave to
sNe reslreF az sugar dITsreriisl % more
than one-efEhfh o. a cert peT p9und No
MsH8r save an essoo-Hfs celebration IL
support % Ms sekfern ants. hat T1lnx ~ re-
yazssasAfeA thn calculations. contantHnx shat
they wera ease8 On sha supposi .sea fHa-
Ies pounds q raw suEaT. testing - de-
x~ees ro2ara&rope. ~og83 T+01acr 1a5
xs,antz % reersss ss<a-.
Nj Nfsitn sT~eSa aeaut a noar az a
Nzfg Rn8 Ehen be o0Seia sesf ke Eas Earr-.-
IL eanx-ssulateSL SfroSEenoT - oAso xas
sAaa recoEmsse6- a@3 tne Ee9ua .-ans &C.
s-orteA hira ssnsToas reception
ss~a~wenor hexan ~ Fefsyrtag ta fne re-
s-sxst ~ - spss-3g &cetzn n fke natter 81
xnrgr- ssxlss &ssoss. srassg over sAe xrouas
reez.szw as ne expressed lt. 70 she haaS-
ysr-rw ~ fse tveNs8ry. tae szar rrsous ~
r,sFsssszarxS - exSess o. tne -ec5 ags % -
s,ese~axser. sua - uEsss "a ss-l-s - esa~.
rowing =se1sy So sisa~s - pEaee Is Sa-rv
q sns x3vsvrE1ert. he srcN a pa~asssf
e.efsee- tae ccE8ts8oa ~ tae csGzt~r .ss
ses nrst o. NevsEs1~r. tsS2 WAleh ee Sa-
eszresa - &c oGse CO Gr34<zlle-e4 p-esses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
National Guard Will Be Cut
Down One Half.
APPROPRIATION IS roo SMALL.
state Military Board Decides sc Nu~-
ter Out SO Per Cent. or More of
the Present Militia Farce-rhe
Rester VIII he Changed Within
Few pays-No oAdJutant-General
VIII he Appeintea--CIericaI Force
Goes april 1.
srecial % the Post.1ntelllgenoar.


OILY APIA. March eA-Tha militia forcs
OF the state is 70 be Gus down az least one
haf and possibly to a greater extent Tns
state military board has definitely decided
on this action and has also determined
thar the remaining force shall be con-
Quoted on lines OF most rigid economy.
MAI. John r.. RsllaIne secretary 10 Gov
Rogers and acting adtasant general said
today that the military hoard considered
the reduction absolutely necessary on ae-
count or the scanty appropriation mada
ey The legislature for ths maintenance Of
the National Guard.
Fer the same reason the board has de-
cided that no adtutant general shall be app
pointed. bat that the duties pertaining 10
that office STALL be performed ny Mai.
Ballaine without extra compensation.
After April ! the present force OF two
clerks in the adJutant generals Office will
6e dispensed with. and an allowance OF
81 month IS made for the employment Of
such clerical assistance as may be nsces-
sary from time 10 time.
The present militia force consists Of
thirteen companies Of infantry. two cav
airy troops aud one battery OF light artii-
ieTy. This force Is disposed Of as follows.
First infantry regiment. headquarters Mt
Seattle, Company A. Olympia. Company
Il, Seattle, Company &. Tacoma. Company
II. Seattle: Company r. Seattle: Company
First Infantry battalion. headquarters
at Dayton; Company A. Ellensburg. Com
pany y. Spokane. Company c. walla Wall
Ia. Company ID. waitshurg: Company T..
Pomeroy; Company f. Dayton.
Cavalry. Troop A. North Yakima, Troop
u. Tacoma.
Battery A. light artillery. Spokane.
A reduction OF this force by one-haif
means that six or seven companies of tho
infantry and probably one troop Of cavalry
will be mustered out. The light artillery
will probably be- undisturbed.
Just where the shears are 10 be applied
10 the roster is not vet given out. but
MAJ. Baliaine says the announcement will
be mada within a few days, 30 II Is evil
dent that the board has already made It's
selections.
The adjutant general has heretofora
drawn salary OF sl0o month and has
been allowed two clerks at $ss a month
each. The new arrangement reduces this
expense by s225.
As soon as tha So clerk is appointed by
"Gsm." Ballains complefe inventory
OF the military property OF the state
viii be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
MANY SOLDIERS IN LINE.
Parade I'm Honor Of Gen. Grant VIII
BE One OF the Largest I'm His

NEW YORK. Msrch e4-Mai. Ger. q.
NJ Dodge. grand MARSHAL Of the Grant
monument Inaugural parade. SAYS the
slowing 70 be made b. fAe Cnite5 States
infsRtry, cavalry and arullery on April
= viii % tae largest ever seen in this
country, with tae exception oS tae parade
n washington at the close Of the war.
Tae NORTH Atlantic squadron viii re-
turn 70 this harbor for the sprinx rendez-
voas on April y. and the marines and
hlQslacksis viii come ashore on the morn
Ing OF April q and participate IA tire pa
raGe- TIE squadron viii anchor In the
Hudson river opposite Grants tomb ana
IRE salute.
Somevandal has Gcsecrafed the last rest
has cesecrated what will be the last rest
ing place Of Gen. Grant by chipping away
a considerable quantity of stone from the
upper surface OF one OF the granite pillow
blocks which support the head and foot OF
the great sarcophagus. From ali appear
auces II was the work OF an expert stone
cQtten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
ENTIRE FAMILY BuTCHERED.
Nurder and Arson I'm the Home OF
Jacob A5e. I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March I.-Ths
residence Of Jacob Ade. fifteen miles from
the city. on Paradise Ridge. was burned
last night. The bodies OF Jacob Ade. Mrs.
Ade. Lizzie Ade. aged %. their daughter.
and Rosa Morirer. aged 10. who was Wis
iting the family were found In the ruins.
Henry AIDE. aged IL. was burned 20 a
crisp.
Aae was well-ta-do farmer II IL sup
posed the family was murdered and tho
house burned 90 conceal the crime. Tho
principal evidence II the fact that though
the girls face was only slightly burned,
the back OF her head IS missing. IL 10
thought she was struck by some sIIch in-
strument as an ar. The heads OF two
bodies have not been found. Mr.. Ade was
over - years old. and was considered rich
by the truck gardeners and small farmers
among wnom he lived.
There il no clue 10 the possible murder
erH roll Of money partially burned
was found In an oyster can IN the ruins.
Tneresis no evidence 20 SHOW that ADO
had any enemies In t0e neigh hborhood.
though last Saturday he prosecuted a man
for stealing hogs and rad him bound over
20 the criminal court. There y, however,
no evidences against thts man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

NASHVILLE. No. March H.-The De-
EaIb couafy bank faslef 10 open this morn
fnE A notice gas posted. saying the bank
was IA the hands % the secretary of state.
state Bank Examiner Gordon Jones - In
charge.
BRISTOL. r. T., March 4-The factory
q the National india Rubber Company.
which - controlled by the United States
Rubber Company. closed today for two
weeks. Fourteen hundred employees ars
affected
pTTTSDUR6S. March s4.--ApDiication has
been made ia fns county courts for tns
auno4utrers Of a receiver for th@ Pitts
bsrx Provision Company. TIE concern has
a capital % $50 0fa. and II T. alleged that
its s1alrs have been H7isna1age1. Tia
painur is Isaac q. -raaernan. . stock
ho,aer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
BLYTHE CASE GOING Up.
Supreme Court Grants q Writ Of Er-
ror-A Federal Question Involved.

WASHINGTON. March 24-The way for
the Blythe case 20 reach the United States
supreme court was opened today by the
action OF Justice Field In allowing writ
Of error directed 20 the supreme court Of
California bringing the case 30 this court.
The case involves the estate of Thomas II.
Blythe. OF California. amounting 20 about
- 0fo.ooo He died without viii. ard his
daughter. Florence Blythe Hiuckley. made
a claim 10 the property as the only heir
Her claim was contested, bat finally was
sustained by the state courts. and ths
property turned over 20 Mrs. Hinekiey.
IRE contestants ask 20 bring the case into
the United States supreme court on the
ground that Mrs. Hinckley Is an allen.
ana that Federal and rot state authority
Ia necessary 70 adgus; her rfShts.
No stay 0s proceedings was granted. as
Il usual IN such eaS@&. because the prop
erfy has already been passed 20 Mrs
Hincklsy Tire petftien for the writ - in
the name az II. r. Blythe. and vas pre-
senfad By JEFF Chandler.