davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-13
Lynch GOES FOR SCRI,GGs


Mr.. Cnarlra j. Lynch, assistant book
nl"pcr in the dispcnsary, made some
dumac ny statements in his testimony
as 70 the conduct Of Mr.. Scruggs. He
dcpOscd as follows:
That he has been in the State Dis
pcnsary since it was first opened, but
was appointed bookkccper, or assistant
to Mr.. Scruggs in April, 1896, and is
still in tL" same position.
That some time in February. 1897,
Mr.. Scr"pgs C&Ioc into the uflicn. in
tr" prcscnc" OF Mr. Mobloy and Mr..
Char!cs @"l himself and said: "CharIic,
DO you kno" that CASTOR has trunk
iuiI OF cigars, peaches and wine back
IN the cOntrabaNd room ," rcplicd
mat di! not. Scruggs said " wei,
nc has been walking up and d wn the
street smoking them, and have boan
wonucring where in the HI he got
the m.' | said: mo; | did not know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
International rressmen.

DETROIT. June ls.-Election Of officers
was the first business of the International
Pressmen's Association today. The re-
suit was as follows: President, Jesse
Johnson. of Nashville; secretary and treas
,.rer james ellison. of New York: dele
gates to American Federation OF Labor.
aarres ofDea. OF New York, and George
kleinherse, of Philadelphia.
Considerable opposition developed to the
plan OF the Typographical Union for Joint
action toward securing a shorter day.
President Johnson and some New York
delegates took the ground that the present
dull times were inopportune for such an
effort. and some lack OF confidence In the
Typographical Unions plan was Also ex-
pressed President Johnson and Delegate
Kelly. of New York, were appointed a
committee TO formulate a plan. Later the
committee reported q resolution for the
appointment of a committee Of five to CO.
operate with the Typographical union for
tho uine-hour day. Ii was adopted unani-
mously after some spirited opposition from
the New York delegates The committee
decided TO report by the lst OF September
The convention spent most Of the after
noon session considering points OF dispute
between unions Of feeders and helpers and
regular pressrsen in Chicago and Boston.
The final session will be held tomorrow
Cleveland was selected as the next meet
Ing place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
The Report In Denied.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The report that
Claus Sprsckels was to erect a plant for
the roasting OF coffee in Brooklyn in con-
nscslon with the American Sugar Refining
Company. which is hghting Arbgckl !.
Bros. Is denied. One OF the old retineries
is being fitted with n coffee roasting and
packing plant by the American Coffee
Company, which was Incorporated some
months ago tx interests allied 20 the
American Sugar Refining Company. ser
man Ssesiken. manager OF the coffee busi-
ness Of the trust says:
Our coffee roasting plant will BE- ready
for operation within three months. The
Wo0ison Spice Company. Of Toledo. has
doubled iis output OF coffee since the
ua.smeyers began 70 operate r. Not be-
Ing able To supply the demand for coffee.
the Eavemeyers are equ.pplng a plant in
Brooklyn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Buffers marriage settlement of $40 900,
which the judicial settlement in England

Buffers marriage settlement of $40 900.
does not"
He added that there were certain
amounts due from her fathers estate
which it might be necessary 10 resort to
litigation to secure.
Mrs. Yarde- Buffers life story Is roman
tic. She Is the daughter Of old Gen. Kirk
ham, Of Kentucky. and whiic reigi,ing
belle ia the blue grass region she married
David Boyd Blair. Scctchman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair went to San Francisco to live.
When her husband died she went to Eu-
rope. AT a fashionable ball in London she
met Yarde-Buller. who is brother OF
Lord Churston. A second meeting In the
south Of France was followed by a grand
wedding in London. Preferring idlenesss to
any occupation, Yarde-Buller gradually
drifted into the fast Sc. Of the London
clubs, and gambling and dissipation made
inroads on his health and fortune. He is
now taking life easy in his London house,
near Queensgate.
Mrs. Yarde-Builer. tall, handsome wo-
man of middle age. Is accompanied by her
two sons, the children OF her first mar
rage. r. kirkham Blair. the eldest. is
lieutenant In the royal artillery. He will
join his regiment in October in India The
younger boy, le years Of age, will receive
commission as coon as he reaches his
majority. The elder son Is a stalwart
young fellow, with an English accent end
scar on his chin. the result of a blow
with sherry glass from his stepfatker,
He says he has been Obliged on several
occasions to throw the Hon. Yarde- Butler
down when he came home intoxicated and
take him up to his room on his shoulder.
He feels confident that the American suit
will be won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

child 90 the res<rvAtscn. win be given =
welcome home next Tuesday by the mSrn-
bess Of the tribe. isis welcome viii TAXA
the form Of 4 banquet. or more techns-
cay spesksng. ash dinner. served Il
1bcrsgine There wifi b. CLAIMS on TIE
cfsra she.s oysters On the clam shell
after the cisu,s bare been stored away be-
meath the b<Equetsrx waisseoass. salmon
CT sticks. sksiists Ia same: tojObsis a
Il same slso; aevH nsh with sea weed
TRAININGS ard numerous other kinds OF
Ash we'll known ~ the indian cuisine art
David SquaIly. the high mogui OF the
Payaslups or better known as Chief
prOud-of- Fits Peorie. viii act as toast
master tor the occasion. He Is said 20
save IN preparation feast which VIII
cover the period Of Col. Ross' connection
with the PuyaIlup tribe. and especially
tie Sight with the government troops IN
1884, Col Ross viii 10 doubt respond with
al the eIoqtIeace he possesses. and no
rsztteY whether al Of his sentences are
understood CIR not ne will be given a
great ovation by the inst settlers Of the
l&nd. as he has always been their friend
ard af3vfser.
The love feast Will take place on the
narrows near Point Defiance. where for
the past two or three dsys members OF
the tribe have been busiiy engaged Ia
making preparations. Tents viii be
pitched ard the most fantastic dscora-
tsons used 10 beautify the banquet board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
BiRNATO'S LAST HOURS.
Inquest Held Over the BOdy.-His
Nephew's StOry-Re ward for
Mr.. Clifford.

SOUTHAMPTON, June is.--On the arri-
val of the British steamship Scott ianry
with the body of the late Barney Barnato
the coroners officers went aboard 10 as
certain as TO the necessity of holding an
inquest. The inquest was held and the
jury returned verdict of death from
drowning while temporarily insane
The arrival OF the steamship confirms
the details already cabled by the Associ-
ated Press OF the circumstances under
which Barney Barnato met his death. He
was feeling very poorly when the vessel
left Cape Town and talked quite irrsltion-
ally.
The passengers subscribed f100 as a
reward for Mr.. Clifford. the officer who
tried to rescue him.
Sol Joel. Barnatos nephew. says:
MY uncle showed no sign of suicidal
tendency until that fatal day. l decided
at o'clock in the morning not to leave
him for a moment"
The Daily Mail asserts that Sir Gordon
Sprigg, premier of Cape Colony who was
a passenger by the steamship Scott saws
that when Mr.. Barnato first came into the
saloon for his meals he was quie. and
social. but his moods varied to such an
extent that ultimately his nephew Mr.
Joel. who was virtually his keeper, found
1t impossible to quiet him at the table.
and had to have all his meals taken 10
his cabin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Special Dispatch to the Post-rntellisences

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COLvTLLE. Wash. June 1.-THE ST.
persor court has been occupied since Mon
day in the work of securing q Jury for
the trial OF the case OF the State OF wash
inxten w. Gan Latin Over 100 men
have been examined AZ to their cualifi-
cations to serve, and only four have been
accepted for service 1t II not likely that
a jury viii be secured before the ffrst Of
next week.
Yesterday morning ono OF the Jurors.
Clarence Shelton. who WAS returned on
an open venire, took his seat in the Jury
box when his name WAS called. The
prosecution asked him II II was not true
that he had solicited the sheriff to put his
name on the list. He said it was The
sheriff corroborated the statement Of
Shelton. and * is likely that there viii
be an investigation of the matter both
as to the sheriff and to the indiscreet
Juror. there being severe penalty at
tached for both the solicitation and ac-
ceptance. for jury duty in such cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

; LECTURE ON GAMBLING.
An Attorneys Sweeping Charge II
Resented by the Court.


Special Dispatch to tho Post-Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE. June 1S.-Sitting In the
criminal department Of the Spokane coun-
ty superior court today. Judge Macdonald.
OF Whitman county. delivered a lecture on
gambling to the assembled court officers.
attorneys and spectators.
The case OF Stephen III. Hack was on
trial on appeal from the municipal court.
where Hack had been convicted OF vagran-
cy. because he had as sure-thing gam
bier beaten the local gambling houses at
the crap board BY an unfair system ot his
own.
j. f. Fenton. attorney for Hack, in ad-
dressing the jury had jocuiariy said that
IL every man who had played game OF
chance was to be convicted OF vagrancy
every one in the court room. not excluding
the court. could be held. After the jury
retired Judge Macdonald took exceptions
to the remarks and delivered one OF his
characteristic roasting lectures. He de-
clared that he did not gamble. and IL he
did he ought 10 be inpeaehed.
Turning TO the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney. he in the most meaning manner
told them what their sworn duty was.
namely. to enforce the law, as well the
law against gambling as against burglary,
His remarks caused a profound sensation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

VANCOUVER. Wash. June 1s-The
state encampment of the G. A. r. and
kindred societies closed their work this
afternoon.
The membership OF the G. A. r. shows
loss Of seyenty-two during the year by
deaths. leaving 2.cia enrolled in the state.
Walla walla was selected as the place
for holding next years encauipment.
The following officers were elected for
the state: John F. Mclean. Walla Walia,
department commander; II. c. Funk.
Vancouver, senior vice commander; RI.
II. Wolfe. Dayton, junior vice command
sr; c. D. Spencer. Hoquiam, chaplain;
council of administration. John Taylor.
Seattle; George Thornton, Tacoma: E. w.
Eliot, Walia Walla: Abe Carl, Mount
Vernon; Thomas Lavery. Spokane.
The new department commander APP
pointed f. II. Nixon. walla Walla, assist
ant adjutant general: ]. S. Brown, South
Bend. chief of staff, G. w. Tfbbefts, Sc
attic. inspector general. Judge LeaVitt.
Tacoma. Judge advocate.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected the
following officers: frankie Bedeii. Walla
Waila, department president; Annie
Knapp. kelso senior vice president; Har-
riet Huston. Whatcom, junior vice presi-
dent: Lizzie Carnes. walia Waila. treas
urer: Matte Graves, Centralia, chaplain;
Ursula NJ. Mattison. Tacoma. councillor:
Fannie f.. Cannon. Spokane. installing Of
ficer; Clara 8. Taylor. Tacoma, inspector.
The Sons of Veterans elected the fol-
lowing
c. v. Savidge. Olympia. colonel, T. A.
Fix, Orting, lieutenant colonel: E. R. Peo-
pies. Ilwaco major: ". E. Weigle. Van
couver. delegate at large national encamp-
ment.
Division council-E. r.. Paul. A. Smiley
and NJ c. Russell. The membership
shows considerable increase in the state.
The encampment closed with a grand
ball given In honor of the visitors by To-
cal societies at Auditorium han tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Special Dispatch to Tie rost-TnssiEgeaeer.
TACOMA, June 1~--I1aslsesi 10 the star
board side Of the Dig EtaneSe ssaaraer
EraeTar. the tug Tyee. the largest anei
iussi lug boat Ia Northern waters. steam
&c aicng from Diamond Poisf 10 TIA
coma today. arriving H. port with sz~r
.ssarxe Il Oesock. thirteen sssars OF
lac TIP. On reaching ffs~ hay the lat
pIston tug Fa~erfse stcaxs.a saaciiy np
90 the big boat. b<rcft OF hsc crew hy
quay1nttDe Of13cev. and took q lg.e.
stnsnaing az again ia frsrss for the s.ar-
pose " s~tngiug fis~ nose Of the Oriental
hoat - chat sine esuId n.ake landing a.
the Northern Pacllie deck. The spectacle
81 tbs twc.spot fsM sewiaE biz from
ssNasnef with EStG sons ~ frcjgat aboard.
was Akencd By number al s.sauas,s atTaefi
and afeveeaares gathered os the dock. 10 a
HcC 1eAdlsag aiSnx q Hind MAJ No trouble
wrs experienced In docking the steamer.
~ = crew az Trained iossxsbss@raesi :ase-,
20 Fort Tcucsend last night were aboard.
more than taking the places Of The a.xesi
crew that are us1nIsy shipped On these
steamers.
Only four Of thu o4scers were aboard
the boat. Capt. Porter. First Officer
Smith. Second Ofl3eeY Gezan and Third
OMc1r Patrick. Tho remainder of the
crew VIII be compelled 20 remain Ia quar-
nntsne Tor twelve days At tile station on
Diamond Point. Mr.. MeRas. assistant
manager for I'odweii. Cariiil T. Company.
At this port. wsse aboard. having Joined the
ship ct quarantine last night Dir. Nc
Rae Was extremely cordial tn newspaper
men who boarded the steamer when she
reached the dock. telling them all the
news he could ard securing for them tat,
OrientAi newspapers q duty which IL
ueaaaly attended to by the parser
This Bracmar has .Tfa tons of freight, OF
which 6fty are for Victoria. to be shipped
there overland. There is also abou; i.f.1
tons Tor Ean Francisco. which viii be
taken on here and transferred To the Pa
ctfic Coast Steamship Company's boats.
which usually take on this freight al VIC
t0rta. There are 3D.4no packages OF tea.
some Of which Is from Annoy. China. the
Arst new crop 10 arrive here from China.
Tho weasel also has some $500 bales of
mating and some curiox.
The steamer Pathan. Of the same line.
Win get TO sea at daylight tomorrow
morning with full cargo OF general
merchandise. lumber. etc. valued At
III, ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

cast IN secret, and no onA need know who
opposes the candidate This is aimed TO
secure = higher standard Of membership
The rejection OF q candidate by three or
more black balls cannot Be feconaidered.
The convention adjourned sine die this
evening. The session = considered sener-
ally ~ satisfactory, but the increes-
ing Of the per capita tax from y to II win
find many opponents throughout the or
der. The new national executive commit
tee II A. %. wilkins. chairman: Stephen
ColEns. secretary. both OF Pittsburg:
James Cranston. Allegheny, Roger Arms
strong, ST. Louis. Finance committee:
James H Kurtx. Samuel Gibbs. c. Hcw-
ell. all of Philadelphia
The Daughters of America sought rec
ignition as an auxiliary. bur were fought
BY the Daughters Of Liberty. who claimed
prior right TO such recognition. The
council decided to grant the privilege 70
neither, but equal courtesy viii be extend
ed to both Ia the way Of advice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
THE me- ATHLETIC MEET
Everybody Il ffnping Tor Favorable
Weather so.fr,

Special Dispatch 10 the rest.rnseluwenee
TACOMA. Junc Is Everv rs,r4sf.4y -
the Tacoma Athftic Cfnn nna an v-h.,
are Interested in Ghe cltth's ,vesfarz 49,,
hoping Tor pleasant day tomorrow 3,
that fne snsfns meet wh}eh sts# t.,e,
pofasa fsom last week eaa lse s,tslis4 ses
The cta8es path and h'eytle tsassk afs j.,
magnificent eetat'tess. sa raet hotter t5ar
they have ever bsgn 80 naSs{hsv ex.t. xr.tl
b The rain q last SATURDAY and sao-
day helne1 the sre.sinaS FOR this Sstt4v.sa..
sn.f IL The weather clerk IA isssfsf.sf ia S.,-
tax shsat lSmorsow viii ~ y uleakauf ts,,
~ viii he she eest Thought az fuso il,
:owfl. severed additional entries hax,
beer sent IN duriaE she week wash srsil
ada 90 Tic sport Ter Palmer the cham
rscn pole SaHl,ef has snferess tsss 1t,,
var: sprint snd ses~yavss h9rJle. navs.f
Bruce. az tito Seattle Y NJ - 4 sft3
try In she i.s-Sarsi and taa~sass hs~,,fe
Gallagher ~ the T. \ & vtH 90 frt.
the mite pan. Pearson. 90 he 2 4 a. Is
also entered scr thss eysnt. as - ass.,
Movers. 90 tire : a 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
THAI RICHT-0F-wAr.


Specfa. Disps.sch 10 the P0st>Infe1ltgencef.
TACOMA June E.--The general Mp go
sion about savn seems to be thai the city
council should grant the rigft-cf-way APP
pilesf FOR last night by Col. Frank Rcss Tor
his proposed railroad connecting Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland.
VIVA: he asks for is a rignf-of-way along
Railroad avenue 10 Twenty first street.
connecting ut that point with the OLD
Union Pacific survey. along which he has
secured rIsht-of-way. II the city grants
tais the road wifi be built across the tide
Sass. crossing the Eleventh street bridge
just below the st. Paul mill and on over
toward the Indian school. The depot will
be bufit on the fats. between the shore
and the 81. Paul & Tacoma mill. next TO
the Eleventh street bridge. Should the
city refuse 10 grant the franchise. the road
will be buiir along the biuH and on up
sitkum. which Ia the dividing line be-
tween Pierce and King counties. and taen
out over the old Union Pacific survey
With this condition of affairs the city will
lose the depot. and. as one OF the pro-
motors puts IL. the citizens will have the
pleasure OF seeing the road run along the
bluffs and not enter the city limits at all. !"
Considerable opposition TO the franchise
will undoubtedly be met from the Tacoma
Land Company. but even II the city de-
cides agains- Ross. that gentleman claims
to have something else up his sleeve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
THE RATE MIDDLE
Manager Eccles Says Butte Gateway
Mas Not Been Opened

DENVER. June fs-Tn answer TO a
message OF inquiry sent him from this
city. s. W. Eccles, general traffic man
ager OF the Oregon Short Line, wired;
Have not opened the Butte gateway,
and do not contemplate doing so al pres
ent''
Had the Butte gateway been opened II
would have let the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads into Utah to com
pete with the Rio Grande Western and
Union Pacific. and would have given ne
Union Pacific a chance 10 practically
freeze out the oregon Short Line on
through traffic between Ogden and Ru..e
by cutting the rate from the Missouri
river TO Ogden 20 s. or gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, June B.--Receiver Hayden. OF
the Ledger filed with the court a partial
report today. showing s5T,o09 OF bills pay
able and wages accounts.
The startling feature OF the report is the
paying 10 the Ledger during the past year
Of $i1.eoo by Thee. Hosmer. president of
the Tacoma Light and Water Company
and G. b. Wright's personal representa-
tive. When Hosmer failed to pay more
money last May the Ledger went into
receivers hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

CHICO Cal. June is--walter p. Rus
sell was shot and fatally wounded BY ].
s. Guide as the result Of n drunken quar-
rel, while I'm camp near this city last
night. Guide claims that he shot in self
defense. but Russell In hss ante-rnorteu,
statement SAYS that he does not know
any rrovocstion for the assault Guide ia
under arrest.
Walter Russell. the man who was shot
az 1915 last night bT J. = Guide died
this evening. when Guide was told OF the
death Of Russell h. broke down complete
ly but said that II he had not shot Rus
sell he would himself have been killed
Russell Is stranger here but before he
died he stated that be had a brother In
Cslistoga- A charge Of murder has been
placed against Guide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
suinx . Lumber Company.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COLyILLE. Wash. June H.-Dan
Crown has commenced anti against the
Marble Lumber Company. doing business
In the lumber trade at Marble siding, for
a large amount OF money he claims due
for stumpage. and has asked the court
to appoint a receiver to wind up the at
fairs Of the concern The Marble Lum-
Der Company Is owned by Alexander
Buckley and his son. Charles D. Buckley.
Buckley. in turn has sued D. Crown, r.
.. Cowan, the well-known newspaper
man. and others for the possession o! the
water privilege which supplies the lum-
Der mills, and has secured temporary re-
straining order against all the plaintiffs
in the later action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Turfman Collins. conai,io,

tsT LOUIS, june iS--Ch&rles n. Collins
the Tennessee horsernan who vas br,,-
tally beaten and robbed al Merriunae
highlands. is stiil III q critical condition
Preparations are being made for Martin
Elas3ey's defense Tits friends Go not ba-
Reeve II his Tssi,r- one OF sheyn said The
defense believes thar * can be proven
taat Collins aiG NOT hare s6a. in hts
pscket. Evidence "a coming 20 light thar
ne loss a large sum st the Fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
DxoN While Hnshipe

SEEENNILLE. Tex. June fs-w etlnes-
day night. while bathing in q pool six
niles from this city Cashier King. OF the
First National hank and Miss Austin 81
this city, and Ida Scheneck. of Sherman n.
Tex. we're drowned. Mr.. k3ns and Miss
Austin suddenly got beyond tns1r depth
Mr.. King called for help. and Mr. Fred
N,rswartA. with Mss Ssshersck wrst 70
the rescue. e2t both We're drowned before
the help reached them Miss schenscx be-
corning frightened, followed Nr NorS-
worth and Jumping on hts hack. almost
drowned him also. All were prominent
peenie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Governor. to Attend.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Twenty governors
of as many different states in the Union
have signified their intention to be in
Chicago at the unwilling OF the Logan
monument July q. 1t is expected that at
least two thirds Of the other governors
to whom invitations have been sent will
accept, and make Logan day the occa-
sion Of one OF the most notable assem-
blies OF state executives in the history
Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Special Dispatch TO the PostlIn,elligencer.
TACOMA. June 1S.--An invitation has
been extended TO all British-born persons
their friends and those interested 10 at
tend the special service to be held liz St.
Lnke's church. in this city. next Sunday
afternoon. concentrating the sixtieth an
niyersary OF Queen victoria's accession to
the British throne. The service will com
mence at o'clock punctua1ly. when ii is
hoped all will avail themselves OF this
opportunity OF commemorating a reign not
only the longest in history. but one which
has had such "A benehcent influence gen.
sratiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Killed His Cousin,

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, June .s-wilI-
lam B. Mckay shot and instantly killed
his cousin, Robert Curry, of Half Moon
bay, in a quarrel over the loan of a now
ing machine. The dead man lived with
his uncle. Andrew Barron. On q small
ranch near Half Moon bay. and the pris-
orer resides on farm close by. Mckay
bears good reputation among his neigh
bors. He came to this county three years
agO.