davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

four ct which are attached electric mo-
tors. ors 10 each wheel. These motors
weigh about three tons each and develop
$50 horse power st SO revolutions a min
ute. eQuivaien. 20 about 80 miles an
hour. Their principal object is 20 main
tain the equilibrium Of the carriage, and
TO transmit TO TIE guide rails the press
ure produced BY the centrifugal force
which Is developed by the carriage IN
going round curves.
The Tine itself is constructed 50 as 20
easily resist any pressure which may be
prod and 10 is chiefly the co-sstruc-
ten OF ire line in its relation to the
guide wheels and the carriage generally
which enables ire train 70 travea 81 the
rate OF 80 miles an hour without danger
of ceraiiynent or any % the sccsasr.s Ii
a:.le 20 happen. under similar ei,-cssre-
stances. or Al ordinary double rack
railway TIE total weight Of the car
rage IL about 80 tons, or half . ton Of
dead weight Per passenger.
TIE pressure exercised uron the line az
. sped 90 10 miles an hour By the CEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
AECOMPENSE.

Let me dream Of yoar smile as Il las.
Sho9e on ne.
50 loving, so tender. so true:
Let re I've in that past shall ne'er know
again.
Since must be parted from you:
The clasp 90 your strong arm close folds
me- about
As scar into dream realms today.
10 world hiied with you. who are king
And far from this drear earth AWAY.
Let ne 1--we IN that land, where the breezes
a-s tones
Filled with love from voice dear 70 re:
"Here the flowers are EYES beaming love
Ard the leaves wave their smiles from
each tree:
Where the ycar IS AL June. 81 ming h.trb,
with us bloom
>, Beainsrg fair on my souls happy bliss:
Where the clouds and the SUNSHINE lea,
close but TO clasp
MY lie with warm, fragrant kIss
Fair June with SIS roses shall ever 20 r..
te s&cres~-apart from tse wear --'V
Ats a chali>s 81 gold-fro-l lis hrs-, ars.
drank % III hIS'
% the nectar but offered once hars.
The song Of the birds. tbs whisper Of
The flowers with their hearts Kissed By
Told = secret to ne in tAA, far month O,
Tola my heart was lovea-Ana BY Won.
The clouds thai are iow'r.ns tonor-ov
may fall 10"
On nv pathway ana al II ~i.b g,,o-,.
Bat j i sI.ll have NY dreams of ia, go,
That are nlied with rich beauty an.
MARI vs-t-stc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

BRUSSELS. July s4--A railroad train
here has actually made 80 rzslss an hour.
II IS no theoretical train, nor coHpd-
tation based On the speed szsss~n IN
two or three usiie run. cGt ON rsguia-
ton railroad. although not IKE the ORD
iEsary railroads Used for freight and pass
enger tsafiic.
The fact OF tie completion Of the road
and lis breaking OK all records has been
kept q close secre. until now, and SO
this Is the first tine the news has been
made public. The line OK road upon
which .n4s marvellous sped was made IS
called the Lartigue Single ka.i system
It's inventor Il r. q. Eear, and the line
thus constructed is in the form OF an al
most constant curve. fact winch makes
the tremendous speed accomplished al
mast miraculous II was invented and
built for the express purpose OF making
extraordinary time and il was believed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
aead,ck supported by company os more

Feaasck- supported by . company % mere
than average merit
zee cEce az "A Western Petite =" IS
re- Ard novel and - rrPlSte with geru-
tnely fresh and spicy comedy. Amcag tia
~v,er.zs scenes snridear 20 the prsssnta-
.ser VII be a newspaper ofisce Il full
so-ce and operation. a gambling room
condaczsd - they we're IN the old days.
when things ran openly in Seattle. and a
strike IN q mining camp, while a dramatic
climax Is effected through TIE discovery
OF q crime through the medium nf mind
reading M. Wins.ock is q waEi-knoru
lawye. Of Seattle and this il the ars.
play written By him which VIII be given
q production. and ausse an anoua, Of sr-
.erest is attached 70 the opening nsxsst by
reason Of local authorship Mr. Win
stocks other plays are being considered
by Fanny Davenport ard Julia Naslowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Manager Russell OF the Third Ayenus
taeater. has bocked a Grafton pourelys !
greatest American comedy, The Amer
can Cir" This is the attraction skas had
a four weeks r1n In the California thea
Ter season before last- The cast il strict
~ Hrst-class professional one severa, 81
Tire artists having been members Of the
company for The past two seasons. TIE
children, Prince Roy ana Little yir.
GINA are the same that appeared in Den.
yer, Salt Lake. Butte. Portland. and all
the principal cities en- route west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

From July Il 70 Il, inclusive. and sverv
Monday ard Thursday thereafter mn -
and including Monday, August ~.
Northern Pacific viii make the foIlowInv
low rates 10 the East: To Sioux city.
Omaha and Kansas City. SIS 50: 81. ,xor,.s
81: s. Paul and Chicago Ssl. CAN a, 49,
Northern Pacific Offices Seattle. for an
particulars |. A Nadeau. General A.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Here's an aecour. ~ q Colares, s4-,
Sho climbed n the top OF Mount pano-
cssApea ana sang the Star Spanxias
Banner"
SIZE lad sane sense. didn't sh@- r.'s
100 bad some other girls ara not a.
thouyhtfui when they war. TO sing
Chicago Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Steamer Tasmania bonnS FROM yvAu,
lon 10 Sycney. n s. w. struck q rock ~
cape Mania, between the towns Of Sanssr
ana Iisoorne- Three boats containing ras-
Up. IL IS reported that SIX Of the crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
"a Western Politician

A Western POLITICIAN" the comedy
drama written by Melvin g. W!rsyoek.
VII De gwen rsst ana exceia@at PRO-
dactson az TIE Thfra Ase:.ae tneate- "a
sunday nssht, August ), By Mr.. Frank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

plating and An arches fork CROWN tel ne
rory more plainly thar Catalogue crae1-
Ire market is g1ns.ed with s-zs1 o. slss
description. Ard II Is safe 80 estimate the
c1xs Of TIE tank a. considerably Hore fnan
fns rssan prices This t.Ss machine ccunt-
less ccsf So or Sc % hzisd. exclusive Of TIE
paris that have b@en 1srytppsc. DIT TIE
cost Of good bicycle s. Eos 80 nsssen great
sr than the cost o. bad one. ssa~ anyone
heed resort 10 department store crooks sos
mounts. TIE list price o. 80 viii zos iass
longer thar shls season arc !. is n0T beng
Eooly stashsd r il hard - p-eesc; the
standard price for acknowledged high
grades sexx year, bag 50 Is lskssy ~ be sns
top link. wfsn q A. exceptions Fifty tof-
lars ii surs 20 BE- tie popular -rscs. and ras
manufacturer wao rrcdgc@s IL large qssan-
s.sses lists AT this figure ard kesgs down
selling expenses 20 Ere lcxes lsEz.ts. viii
reap gns REGARD. Bicycles wiz. soca BE sold
like sugar OF 0snsr commodities. for pro
lection ard coznressisoH cave moved : vide
sssatn il sae long l-xgx al .he pioneers ard
To-Day Enaz l3oss III s5* iaag ard son1ly
before he feels Ilxs sseavls separated frona Is
sDy III ar ssact rwo-Efsesle-.
e. Y. II SCHULTZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

II you are you should have IN. pox
Intelligence sent 20 you II will cos,
nothing extra Call at our office ana hs,.
your address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

The Nttlg lay OF Mary and Her Lamb
Is as familiar to the world as Mother
Gooses nursery rhymes. bat few know
that the poem was founded on fact ara
that lis heroine was well knc;sn In Nassa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

resn trunk lines. under normal condi,.on.
safely al 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
SPEED IN TRAVELLING.


The Marvellous speed IL AAAs o. .
Curve and the Nsffve Power -
Eiectr1efty-Old Lines OF Railway
VIII Have Rtysls-Far Less Elk
pensfve. This Wonder In Trans
psrtation Bias Fair TO Aevoia-
fsonfse R.slroxd Dxfldfng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
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Nag n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Two out of the three new cases filed in
the superior court yesterday We're for d.
yo-ce.
Letters of special guardianship were Is:
sued yesterday 10 g. a. Ayerst for Az
fred @. Ayerst. minor.
In the estate Of John Peterson Judge
Moore yesterday signed an order directing
the sale of personal property.
Sheriff's sale OF real estate was con-
flrmed yesterday Ia the case OF David
Boyd vs. James III. Wooiery ct al.
Letters of administration de bonis non
were issued yesterday 10 Daniel r. Abra-
ham on the estate of Phil Conley.
]. II. Allen has judgment by default
against John Clements for 5000, Judge
Benson signing the order yesterday.
Christian Scheuerman yesterday fled
motion for a new trial In the Kellogg
damage case. which recently went against
him in Judge BenSon's court.
In the foreclosure suit OF 6. +. Villas vs.
W. c. Squire ct al. Judge Moore yester-
day denied the defendants motion TO
have the case continued from May % %
June Is.
The case Of John Shepick vs.. The Kent
Lumber Company et al was on trial In
the civil department yesterday. but the
hearing was not completed. Ii VIII be re-
sumed today.
The Copper Bell Mining Company aled
articles of incorporation yesterday, cap
ftal stock. 81 100000, IN 81 shares. trustees.
Lee w Gray, Clarence II. Gray snd John
\. SodeTheFg.
In the casa Of n Z. Sfarsh VS.. a. I.
sons coart yesterday returned a verdict
In the rf1intsfY's favor for 800 This
amount Includes Interest.
The jlry .as. bills fled in the county
CLERK office yesterday for she month OF
April. showed expenses on that score IN
ths e.t;l dspsrtment 10 be g.05o. and IN
she crirai. q Department. sl.so"aA
Tae Tn.r1 Avenue theater CASE. set for
yeg erday. when II was 20 nave been
hesrd ca the application for appointing
8 receiver has again been continued this
time untN i.Sa O'Clock this afternoon.
Bernard Psliy's judgment against tho
prcas Island Fruit Company. with fore
county lands involved. bid in by NJ. Pelly
on March a. Cor N.sSi0. was yeSteruay
confirmed.
In the case OF Thomas ". Wright vs.
Mary r. Jones et al Judge Jacobs ycster-
dav ordered fh,, clerk al the court 10 pay
over To the Seattle building and Loan As
sociatton the balance % funds now IN
hand from sale. via. $s2SG
IN the case Of benjamin I. Angeles w.
y w. Small. as justice OF the peace.
judge jacobs yesterday ordered that the
garnishees IN the case y. thurman vs.
AngelleS pay into co9rt the costs IN the
magistrates court. Sl5.4o. and thereupon
DE released.
The city was yesterday granted default
and judgment against ". n. Smith. ana
against Ne Conservation ohaVeth Shoiifin
On two % the street grade tax eases now
being pFoSscG tea- In each ease IL vas
ordered that the city have a hen on the
property iuTolveL ana decree OF toreeios-
are followed. The property tn the nrst
case IS lot -. block u McAleer's second
addition. and the hen nj Sl6S 50 s. TOR I'M
rr,sveFuent OF Canal street under oFul-
nance AS In the other case tha prop
erty Is lots s and :. block Is &. A. Den
uv's ad.ltiAn. on which the Jewish syna-
cogue stands The lien IS for Ss26.-n. for
iuproXemtut os Scneca street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

County Commissioners Ryan and Nick
erson went TO Oriilia on the Is o'clock
train yesterday morning. returning at
noon Their visit was made TO inspect
some work on a buikhead and piIlng and
also TO look into the matter of replacing
a culvert bridge near McCabe and
Downy's place.
Chairman Maloney. of the Pierce county
board of commissioners, came over yester-
day from Tacoma. He spent the after
noon with his brethren of the King county
board. looking about the county court
house. and among other things looking
into the investigation now going on in con-
nsction with the road and bridge fund.
This investigation has recently involved
a considerable amount of county travel,
most or all of which has fallen TO Mr.
Wilson. Tie spent several days last week
in the Bothel neighborhood. and was
there again yesterday, following out the
plan of seeing "a far as possible every
man who figures In the suspected vouch-
ers as having done work for the county.
He has secuEed number of affidavits
which viii appear when the cases come to
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

If a man goes into brewery and drinks
quart of beer. Is he a wholesale or re-
tan drinkerg This may seem q queer
proposition, but Judge Bogue of the mu-
nicipal court, Is wrestling with q case
which resolves itself down to this state
ment
Charles Sake Is the proprietor of a
steam brewery. located i'm the Lake Union
district. He was recently arrested for
selling liquor without a license and the
case came mp for hearing in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon. The
proof was TO the effect that Sake sold
beer by the quart. He is allowed TO sell
at wholesale. but does not have a retail
License Under the condition of affairs the
judge must decide whether a man who
can get outside quart OF beer" comes
legally within the wholesale district, and
IL he does, shall he be compelled to take
his wholesale drink of the premises OF the
steam beer brewery IN order 20 enjoy it
TO the benefit of his stomach and the
satisfaction Of the law?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
w. ). RErxEckER DISAPPEARS.
\ Man OF Exemplary Characteristic
Was Despondent.

w. j. Reinecker. Of 2zI Aloha street. has
heca missing since last Thursday, and as
q last resort his wife has called upon The
police TO assist in the search. Mr.. Rein
ecker was carpenter by trade. but for
the past two years has been out Or luck.
He worked FOR the city for a time under
Street Commissioner Alexander, and in
March last was employed By Street Com
missioner Little. Previous TO his disap-
pearance he was Respondent.
Police Captain Sullivan said last night
that Mr.. ReiHecker was j man who
thought a great deal Of his wife and two
children. and that he was not given to
dissipation Of any kind. There Is pos
sibiiity that he has gone our of the csty
in search Of work. but the police admit
that IL would be unlike him 20 do such a
thing and not let his wife know anything
about IL.
Mr.. Reinecker is described as follows:
age. 80; height. 5 feet 10 inches; COM
plexion, fair; hair. Hight brown; two or
three front teeth filled with gold; hat
soft black with broad brim; coat sack CT
blush black color. shirt, light eolored:
undershirt. red wooden. shoes. No. s.
grain leather. He was slender OF build
and did not appear fitted for rough work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
The klein.chm,a, c...

The Deep Creek Gold and Copper Com
pany made nothing by It's suit against
Carl kieinschmidt, treasurer OF the COM
pany. for an accounting. kleinschmidt
proved himself one of the most invulner-
able witnesses ever put on the stand;
and yesterday the case was dismissed by
Judge Moore. at the company's cost.
There is. however. still another eomplica-
ton in the case. and Kleinschmidts coun-
sci flied notice OF appeal from Judge
Moore's decision. This would appear sin
gular were 1t not for the fact that a sim
pie dismissal of the case might possibly
bar Kleinschuidt's counter claim for some
$500. which he still intends TO press
against the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
WOKE tP PENNaLEss.
a Man From North Bend Comes &C
Town and Loses $50.

The business az the drunk roller Is TN
proving. which Is q SURF Indication that
times are OF ghe mend. a few days ago
John Ring 81 Friday Harbor. was ~
ilevea OF $50 In gold. but escaped with
g h9l 81 Tuesday afternoon Gus Entx, az
North Bend. came 20 the city With So o.
SO During the day nc drank more than
ne could carry. but this did not prevent
him from enJuyiag the evening with Rose
Heuher who admits to being :. years old.
Fntz remembers being with the woman IN
the percg saloon. Garner az Jackson street
sna Second avenue south. Tuesday even
ing. lie awoke yesterday morning tn a
roors a. she DeYes hotel and was surprised
% and that ne was pennies. he SAD that
the people at the hotel told him a woman
made arrangements % pay Tor ais room.
HIS friends told Aim ihat they wanted
him 10 leave the woman IN tbs early part
OF the evening aud SO to asd. hat he re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
For THE JUNE TERM.
lat ~ the Grand and Petite Juro~s
Drawn for the Federal Court.

ast % the Grand and Petite lurOrs
Drawn for the Federal Court.
Geek r. VI Hopkins yesterday drew
&c tied he following names =. grand
- petit Jurors Tor the June teEa OF the
FEDERAL court:
erand jury-acorge ysnnon. Kitsap
@snty: John Morris. A. n. Horton sns
/, y L'eyd and T, E Ainsworth. OF SEo-
senisA county arcley Wells. Skagit
eaaty. f. = drifIln. William Coehrane.
isrdInand Schmitz. Il. NJ. Scott. Louis
ssaoenfeidt, David Kellogg ". A. Hardy.
g Guy. 5. Frauenthai II. II Dearborn.
VILLAIN Chisholm james Gosh. II. VI.
,mossn, King county; J. r. Libby. l. r.
HASTINGS and Charles A. Dyer. jefferson
wanfys Thomas Cline and Charles Kinds.
Nssssp county. J. {. Smith, Clallam
Wanty
feiit iary-B. Il. Bitterly. J. 4. Buchsn.
lake Pieksrins. John Yates. II. 4.
rNaefel + u. Marsh. James Mason, 5.
: Likes, James Hart, Charles f Eaton,
: i'asw l. Anderson. J. =. Chilhorg. j.
ns~srd Sexton. G. F.. Newton. Charles
: 81 6vorge l.. Mcconnell. III. MeTeign.
1Tsy, Georse Kelly. NJ ID. Haynes.
IS county. Arthur O'Leary. c. IT. Ner-
sse = N, tzette. Island county: R0ocrt
S August Griffin. $. =. Conner.
sses,sisS Cash. Wh8tcom county: q. A.
sts, A. II, Grover. II ". DibAs. Sno-
,sa County. Perry Polsoa. Il. L. Mar
- ssAg' county; " r. Beedy. KitSap
LAY Alex Henderson. Ciallam eoun-
a., f<iward &. King. San Juan county
49, m Pitcher. jefferson county. Court
ssas /. Wy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

cruelty towards her She SAYS her mar
rage took place December II 1ss5 and
she has one child. Annie. only months
old. Some OF her specifications against
her husband are too plain spoken 10 be
printed Some OF the names he has called
her are too coarse for publication In
brief, she charges him with B violent tenn
per. harsh language and even blows. His
Srother Andreas she also charges with
using personal violence toward her and
striking her. She asserts that she has
been q dutffuI wffe she asks divorce.
the custody OF her little girl and a re-
sfraining order to prevent the two men
from coming to see her or n any way in
tertering with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
DYING ny INCHES.
A Rock Falls on IN Franklin Miner
and Breaks His Back

A man lies In bed at Providence hospital,
doomed to die by inches. His name is C.
J. Peterson, and he was injured last Thurs
day In mine No. 7. operated by the Oregon
Improvement Company. near Franklin.
Il was working on a crust" said Peter
son last evening. when a rock fell down
and hit me on the back. Ii was done so
quickly that do not know how far IL fell
or how large IL was. My partner carried
me out of the mine, and DR. Smith cared
for me Until j was brought to the hos
pital."
Peterson said that he thought the rock
was about two feet long by six inches
thick. Il have suffered great deal of
pain" continued the poor man. but this
afternoon I am feeling easier / think
the change has done me good. Yes. 1 am
married man and have two children"
Peterson is 81 years old and has lived In
this state for many years.
Or. Montgomery Russell who has charge
az the case. said thas Paterson's back was
broken and that there was no hope for his
recovery. Tie may linger along for several
months. lie is paraiyzed from the middle
OF the body down to his toes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

p.,.''oss Harvey. suing her husband.
ssslar Harvey, Tor divorce. states In her
fs@saat thUt thsy wers, raSrried IN
So ., hngiand. 1uiy "a isNS They have
"a esaaGrea. Palmer AGED n. John Z.
80 s0sa The children are now sup
s.,ss1 % th'air mother. Nearly four
Asas =. n Whateom county her hus-
so feserted her. and she f,ss,,,t ever,
~here he Is SIZE seeks snrarca
49, tac custody ~ the childre. ard the
s'e,ss'ahoid t0v1iture in her home.
49, Anna Saie-svz bring s,.ft a~xinst
49, " Solfere Tor divorces and sho
sae-s. AssfeaaS Sollerg rot as a GORE
:. bar n A co-aefcnsaut charg-
IS "ea As her husband with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
nurke HAD a STRONG case.

William Burke. who IS called Judge"
below the dead line. and who disposes Of
beer. ale and wine over the bar of the Dia-
niond saloon. corner OF Washington street
and First avenue south. was in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon TO ans
wer the charge of violating the O'clock
closing ordinance. Judge" Burke Of
fered an abundance of evidence TO show
that he had closed business at the proper
time, although he had not left the saloon.
Judge Bogue entered an order of dis
missai. Isaac Smith. who runs the Chi
cage beer hall, was convicted of Keeping
open after hours and was fined S25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
THE AWAKENING.
". w. NewhaIl Notes the Signs Of
Returning Prosperity.

e W. Newhall proprietor of the big
Ratio dry goods store. arrived in the city
yesterday from San Francisco and is at
the Rainier Club.
While Mr.. Nowhall makes his home in
California and has many property inter-
ests there. he has a love for the Queen
City. where hts enterprise has made such
a marked success, and makes several
visits here during the course of a year
He noted Instantly on his arrival here
yesterday the many signs of returning
prosperity that are making Seattle people
feel particularly good these Jays
Mr.. Newhall spoke of the great Interest
being taken in mining development In this
state. and also Of the projected Fourth CT
July celebration. which he heartily be-
heycs IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

FUSED 10 listen 10 them and the woman
DID All she could 70 bolster him UP in his
determination.
Patroinan Barbee arrested Rose Heu-
Der, who Is alleged &c be the woman that
vas with Entz and a man named Joe Nc
eawiey- The isster.s connection with the
case seems TO be misty. but he Is reported
10 have represented himself as detective
Messwfey Is one OF the men that the po-
Ice look upon as a suspicious character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
The Mcc.np. Rebearinr.

case will come or before the state SUI
preme court May %. An impression has
gone forth that because the application
for a rehearing has been granted IL as
scres the McCanns a new trial. This Is
not the case. but IL improves the chances
of a new trial materially.