davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

The British government. after much hes
itatlon has decided 10 do away with the
Britannia. which for 6 number or decades
has constituted the English counterpart OF
the American Naval Academy AZ AnnaPo-
lis, and TO transfer the institution from
which so many prospective Nelson's have
graduated TO a college on dry land. which
Is 10 be erected At Mount Boone. above
Dartmouth The college will occupy the
site OF the mansion whero SIR Humphrey
Gilbert tho aiscorerer ar Newfoundland.
gas born and which subsequently be-
longed TO Sir Walter Raleigh. In spite ot
the manifold advantages Of the change.
the abandonment OF the Britannia will be
widely regretted. For there s. not AT the
present moment a single commissioned Of
t,ter In the British navy who has rot been
graduated from this famous old hulk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS.

James wilEsn, superintendent OF streets
at Victoria has resigned.
The customs returns for the port OF Vic
toria last month totaled $S13.56s.
The Winnipeg bank clearirgs Cor No
verlber total SIS, $50 Isl, as against sS,sa5.ls5
for November Of last year.
Free miners certificates can now be oh
tanned bv application at the office Of the
prov,ncisl timber Inspector. Vancouver.
]. Woodman has been appointed engineer
OF the Western division OF the Canadian
Pacific railway. vice II. q. Stewart re-
signed.
Some nsIscreant entered the collectors
Office \. NaRaimo recently and destroyed
the corpora ton rolls OF assessment re-
ward OF $500 Is offered for the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties.
The keel for Campbell Bros new $4,000
tugboat has been laid at Nelson. and u
considerable force of men is gushing the
work as rapidly AS possible, The boat is
designed to be one al II rot the oest on the
LAX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Ir YOU WANT LIGHT
On the Piano and Organ

Question, come tn Us. We have IRE targ-
ost assortment ~ planes and organs ef
any house in Washington. As &c prices
well come IN and let tns quote them, Noa
will be benefited Ans how. Il VIII cost you
nothing 10 call and inspect ear stock. We
have them n all prices. We have the
kfuhau acknowledged ~ - one ~ the
lsssssng planes az the world We have also
The worid-ren0wned Caickering, besides
many ether wcll-known makes.
We give ycu the hcnea; Of purchasing o1
the InStaglfuent pian-a small sum doea
and a certain amount per month
Favor rs with = cali and m opportunity
20 quote our terms. and ven viii bs We
come whether purchasing or nos.
II s JOHNSTON.
Direct Factory Representative. @@ Second
avenue. tn Winter ( Harper'S STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

As an emergency medicine. Ayers Caer-
~ Peeteral takes the lead of all other rem
edies For the relief ara cure % Efo4p.
whcoping cough. sore threat and the dan
gerons pulmonary troubles 80 which IRA
,so,,ns are Sc liable, IL ~ invaluable. uesGs
pronapt 10 act, sure 10 cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Having pa~ned her honor in order 70
raise funds to carry o. tha war in Cuba.
Spafr is new enaeavosiglg - sea the pawn
t.eket--Ouaaha Worii-He.sld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

ing illustration is one of four or five al
ready built Four steel bridges are TO ba
thrown across the Skaguay river at differ
ent points. One of these bridges is now
at Tacoma, having arrived frcm Portland
by rail-. II will be shipped north at once
on the steamer Colorado 1t is a 2A5-foot
span bridge and cost $4,000.
David Sampson. the treasurer OF the
company. Is now at the Butler hotel, nav
ing come down from Skaguay on the last
steamer. He says that the road will be
completed by March Is ready for wagons,
and that in three or four weeks IL win ba
ready for sleds.
''Skaguay now has 3. 200 population and
loo houses. There is no crime, no drunk
enness and no stealing. II is a Iaw-abid-
ing place and those who have said 10 the
contrary are mistaken. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
'A(1H

grow
bout IN.
days
SIZED HI
END.
sUrstV
n TsssS
leet I
At she
uii uaa
any as
ne in {
end a
\ IL "
coma.
to tAs
~ 10 !
gle"
has
A. -
aethod.
nett
regard
eftf H.
TON.
nPanie
lived /.
at ~
py Sec.
OlISe
iegran,
ton, re
9rlt he
rotary
re on
70.
iting.
PARTY
bread
lie OF
1 fro
that
a SboNl
slice
st thr
avs 10
,ulent.
ats ha
Can
Mrs
en- clio.
Aslling
tsachs
. and
ay me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
Fifty
6O-CandIe Power
Street Lamps
With Self-LI3hters
VIII Be Sold
At Actual Cost
And
Connected
Free Of Charge

TO THE FIRST FIFTY
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
AT OUR OFFICE.
WE WILL PRESENT
WITH EACH POST
AN EXTRA
wELSBACH LAMP
FOR YOUR HOME OR STORE
AND SET IT Up
READY FOR USE
WITHOUT
ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
APPLICATIONS WILL BID RE-
CEIvED MONDAY. DEC. 9TH,
AND AFTER. IF YOUR STREET
CORNER Is DARK. MAKE UP A
CLUB WITH YOUR NEIGHBoRs
AND TURN NIGHT INTO DAY!.i
BUSINESS MEN DESTROYS OF
SPECIAL STREET LIGHTING
SHOULD CONSIDER THIS Of
FER. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
reilly Made Him Famous.

NJ good wits didn't make him 50 nota-
sSss.ssa ere Old Farmer. lit was hts fool
l.. ~ as Wei as his strength. He would
rsA. 20 anything an everything, right or
mss.s ~ hen would cAckle he'd bet biz
Ia -. y was q rooosfgr. an back his be,
sa,AsS he liked nothing better than to
49, Aeeuf him 4 circle II admirers and
ds,s, aus wild adventures. his aeroic
Ia me tricks he u}as 90 Oh his enemies.
sssxA. riae eucoUncvtt with runaway
M ana the marvellous escapes ~ is
a. hiHise'f as VEL n = - his company
e,,s,'s great man. To been n. with hin,
sass a., ass ter decide MSS way" peoole
hsa VAS. - '~" "H'o niuseIf x ever
sselS s could hlac people in,o believing he
aasss,--. most anything" a sisanttc !sr
n hs the raa.a BRIDGE hs-sfY,a ttrl,t.
asss, sed tn between tre rork<. we
caa.. new known - n,orsaf m ,hfx e,rt,
Ia, s.a a.S lifted that tree stne,s-hant..,1
iax an nuH bet = &c cc4ld shoulder the
ses,ls s'ang Il ashore ros . man ~ r,s
aas,s sac 1t up, we ktt,:ti -, red hs ref,3s
Pa rmarsed ere II MS old neishbors
N. y creates, exploit % R,il rrtrzoi's lsf,
ss,sa.,s capture of Marshall Oru;. a no.
Nary,s ssspsraoo who for vesr deded the
hoss e. "a authorities. From hts strong
\. 80 ue woods ot Montgomery counfN
ec>r u snes aoNn many - government ct.
Sa -" was a. lcagtA offered for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05
load

lspad|
R<
afan
IgSa
- Il
1ou
usgra
this n
18th 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

thaf Lett ErikSon was the first European
10 plant has feet on the American conta-
nent: that Thorfin Karisfne was the first
white man 20 found colony on our Al
4antic coast. that Or. Frsdtsof Nansen
was he first man 20 cross Greenland fTcyn
east 70 west and that he has been nearer
IMAM any other man 70 one OF the gwo
points on the earth's surface in which il
Is cut by the axis OF rotation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

mt
vel
vi
4rnit
ltA
Esai
sstrcs
fol
Iiijr
Fra
ri On
Il
sreE
pla|
aFra|
r wa
peaF
Teieg
GERS 1
hts = |
cHrs 7 |
IS al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-05

Auditor Thgvenius has been sentenced
20 two years and seven months impris-
onuent at hard labor by the Stockholm
municipal court Tor twenty different
counts OK torgeries. He was further sem
fenced TO pay the complaining witness
4.so crowns and TO be deprived OF his
civil rights as Il Swedish citizen for a
term OF two years from the day when
he viii be released from prison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
FORT MAUDE FALLS.
British Garrison in khyber Pass
Unable to Hold Out Against
Insurgents.

London, Aug. 24.-An official dispatch
today from Simla announces that Fort
Maude. in the Khyber pass. has been cap
tured by the Afridis after desperate fight
ing. The garrison. which was composed
of native troops known as the Khyber
rifles. retired with the loss of three men.
The Afridis afterwards burned the fort.
The fate of Fort Ali MuSjed which
was simultaneously attacked 10y the Afri-
dis. is not known.
The British officer commanding at
Jamarud moved battery of artillery. es-
corted by the Fourth dragons. ycStor-
day to the mouth of the khyber pass and
Shcllcd the enemy at range of 300
yards. The Afridis retired. but the bat
terry returned To Jamarud, the officer in
command decmng it inadyiSahlc To enter
the pass.
Gen. Ellos will begin a concerted move
ment against the insursent tribcSmcu to-
day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
FOLLOW CANONAS' POLICY.
Desires to Keep Uncle Sans
Friendship.

London, Aug. pa dispatch 20 tG"
Standard from san Sebastian says: "Grm.
Azcarraga. the new premier, desires to
continue the policy of his predecessor,
Senor Canovas del Castillo, as far aS pos
shle and does not apprehcnd any COM
plicatiun>. lie is confident that th"
United States will preserve its present at
titu1a of cordial friendship and viii not
insist upon mediation. Spain woId not
refu>. To- submit to commission the SIT
tlement of claims of American citizens III
Cuba if on the understanding that only
the damage suffered at the hands If her
forces and authorities were to bc the sub
jpct of mediation and r"SprVing al E"r
counterclairs arising from tihhustcria@.
should Minister Woodf0rd be instruct
ed 10 demand autonomy. Spain would re-
ply that autonomy would have been
granted long ago had the Cuhnns ceased
to receive from the United States Tic
moral and material assistance enabling
them to prolong the struggle and had
they ceased to demand absolute iudc-
papIpurp -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
WHEAT IS NORMAL.
Drop in Foreign Cables Causes a
Like Decline on the Chi
Cago Board.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 24-Today. for the
first time in nearly 4 week, the wheat
market 1T the opening was i'll something
like its normal condition. although an un-
dercurrent of NERVOUSNESS WAS apparent.
The curb VAS firm on the Liverpool ca
bles. which showed opening declines Of
2la to 23td. somewhat less than expected
at 80 y. III. cables said that all but l to
l l.d of this had been recovstd.
Nevertheless at the regular opening
there was enough selling all around tee
pit to start the market lower than Mon
days close ST. Louis was decidedly
weak. weak enough To affect prices here.
\ feature of the early trading WAS Tie
relative strength of September over De
c"mber. very little of the former being
offered fer sale after the first furry WAS
over.
This became more apparent when the
rally at Liverpool was posted.
September, which closed yesterday at
96 10 Gls cents. opened today at from
II; To 91la cents and RI llied to 9S cents
while December opened ali the way from
%i, to 9Jl2 cents. compared with yes
terday's closing price of 1854 cents. sold
as low as 94TS cents then sluggishly re-
covered to 951i cents.
Bu. the comparative quiet of the mar
kct WAS suddenly changed to excitement
when the 3:4J Liverpool cables Were re-
ceived. showing total declines of I to
il2d there. In an instant hundreds of
thousands of bushels of long wheat poured
ON the market which broke with a crash.
September falling from 91l. cents. where
II had settled To in the meantime. to a4ln
cents in about three minutes. while De
cember broke !. cent at Il time to -
cents.
Then At one jump it rcbounded to 93
..t,4r. and T. L..
brief time the excitement was tremendous.
Routine news if anything favored the
bulls. Weather reports Were peculiar.
Northwest temperatures varying from 40
above 10 a point dangerously close to the
frost line Crop reports were conflicting.
Northwest receipts We're very small. 234
ears. against ;;5}22 last week and GJ4 a
year ago.
September wheat finally went as low
as 81 cents. and left off at 91&i cents.
AZ compared with 96 cents 1T the close
yesterday. December, which quit yes
terday at 95ii cents. or Il cent Under
Scptemhcr. finished today at ?ol4 cents,
fully IL cents below September.
The corn market much reSempled that
ot wheat. starting easy on general selling,
III which the elevator people led. The sell
ing being influenced by the heavy receipts,
1l9l cars and by favorable weather in
the corn belt Some recovery enSued
from tn" opening decline. hut the market
quickly followed the remarkable break in
wheat and became radically weak.
September corn opened y cent lower
at 3ol2 cents. declined TO 80 cents, recor-
cred IL :so;s cents. then broke quickly IL
2t'S cents. December opened at from
:Ss cents to ::}2'iS cents against yesterday :
closing price Of :}27S cents. II sold ut
:i22l cents back to :5i2l&s cents, thea de
clin"d to 3li4 cents.
,,.t,, ,,,I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
SPORTING NEWS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. I'll Special
The Western league peHnant race is
RAPIDLY drawing 10 close: in fact it is
practically settled now where the pen
nant flag will hy, but the regular sched-
ule Of games viii have to be played
through Just the same. The lndianapo-
lis club will carry off the Gag without .
doubt: ii would have to be i hard run
OF luck now TO beat them ont OF it. The
fight is for second place and the Apos-
ties, Brewers and DISCOVERIES are hay-
ing pretty race Of it. The three clubs
are about punched and it is 4 toss-up
which club viii win. The Saints are
playing good ball while the Ohio men
have been having Il little hard luck.
Machs men are doing good work and
batting better AMI there Is every reason
10 believe that Connie viii land near the
top. The Cowboys are back in last
place with the Nilcrs and BUbs near
by. The Tigers hover around the 500
mark and will probably remain there.
The National league clubs are having
a great race for the pcnnant. Boston
and Baltimore are neck and neck with
Cincinnati and New NUr. trailing. The
Orioles seem To be making their oid-time
sensational finish and Will come near
landing the pcnnant for a fourth time.
Poor old st. Louis is hopelessly in the
mire. Chicago has 4 chance TO beat out
Cleveland, but only a slight chance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Prot. Ernst Chosen President Of
the Evangelical Lutheran SYNOD
-RenOrtS of OfflCarS


Watcrtown. Wis, Aug .i.-There
were many delegate, present at the bust
ness ucotip., of the ,;pner.,l I,varrnIic,;
In,bn,,r s,noI ,.,st,.~,I,,. ,e.arroo,,
- s,,".. -. - :, 4'o0''
ne lol'"N NJ o''''I% "C1S c!ctlcu.
ii,rcsi1eHt, Lfof. \. l. Ernst Natertown.
NJ tye-a ieSl"eHt ivN' :. 'aH@e"''" 81
Minu
Trcasurcr-Ecv. Mr.. Knuth. milwaukee,,
\ rrr,rt ,op,.rf,ir., tho work ,,,onp
,Lr Arr,bc InIi,1s IN >rf,,,.,,., 49, ,.,a !
and inInI ~. ~ 80 r.,
,,,Is Ioci,,, :, b,.t,t,,r 1S.,., Lo,' D.,
:; pIn,Irr Vas srrt n,if y.nr ZOO
~ PM NJnr.,.Itff 49, SON, 60
pa..hr While ,ir fnrm.r ms hoo, ~ Snn
rarIns NissioI,arv pIo,'hcr has rstai,.
TshcJ 9, srLn,l which my numbers 11O
uri,ils II vas yotcJ +, g,,rrnnri,t :,
SIIOp Cor 4 nov nars,u1,,n NJ t'am1
pachc,
Tho rrnorts from rho .oI1nc-as vvorc
rcyt ,,nio,,toJ m Ia,.r,l+ H., !;
~ \nr+h,,,,Sta-, ,,,,:,,r.?t,
y lioi ~
I iii,, I',,,;'.'I -, "i'- - !, al q,
''t 'I'I ''t S''il..lli - ,'H'
t,.I fr',, - I w
,,'i p y II - - w. :"
I,,, - H., ;'t;,,.i,;, ,I;L - i-, it,','
;,.iI -; 1u-S ~ .l:1 ;,i.t; W o. -
-, IN w ,'I ;o'i - ~
NSrt;,, li.', ,''.t - ,,,,, :.
- ,;i ~ :. =! ~ r~1; ""e
,",';,I',,t - ''"'' NV -
- - c'.,',t' .'. ,......... .,..,,.
~, . ~ !n. .I,'N.I,n S,ioN ~ .IS
~ ,nj W. ,,.t ~ ,., -
~ Iit I.is riI nv
"(ns. -, lton i.'uI' =
Sl"l'-l't la! VI lh. ."i - IIIu an" Ii>
~ y; ~
ni.a $50 1asTo~s 2on ,LrrrLo. : 400
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
STARS AND STRIPES STILL WAVE.
Three Men Prevent British F,aS Being
Raised on Cippertop.

Ssn Francl>r". "a. Aug 24.-It Is
learned from Paul !. HnnduG. an en-
ploye II tho Pacite Phosphate company,
that the american flag l. fyi1g On Clip
rartou island. He has been living On thg
island with two other meu ana they su--
cesSfuIly resisted the attempt Of Cap.
McNurtry Of the ship kIukora 10 hoist
the British tag there three months ago.
The Eiukora was wreck kesj nj the three
Americans held n wr-ckase nearly l.
ts-y-p fs.t of lumber Uhlea vas washed
ashore. II II. :. Comus visited the Isl
and but did not disturb the stars and
stripes. Uor enter = claim tor the y1Iua-
BE lumbar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
SELLING THEIR WHEAT.
Kansas Farmers Eager TO Unload at
Present Prices

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 24.-FarmerS
throughout Central and Western Kansas
are using every means po>>ihl" 10 get
their wheat on III" market at the present
high prices. Teams block the streets of
many towns and mills and elevators are
crowded u th"ir utmost capacity. The
railroad yards in many Of the larger
towns are blocked with loaded ears which
cannot be moved. The shipments were
never before 81 large. A. a result uf
thu. boom in wheat several large sales Of
farm property have been mad" and hold
erS have increased values - per cent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28

an uneventful day, awaiting news Of the
conference between the operators and Hn-
erS' officials in session at pittsburg
| h" Threatened cvIctions at Plum
Creek viii not take place this week, as
the company discovered an error in the
papers served on the tenants which made
them Illegal New papers are being pre-
pared, however, and tn" eyictions will be
made as soon as they can be served.
Anticipating the oyictions. several of the
strikers who occupied company houses
have moved out.
Yesterday was pay day at the Plum
Creek mine. and about 200 of the men
received their money. Pay was withheld
from about 100 men on account of the
strike. The total amount held back
amounted to about $1,000 \ number of
the miners threatened to enter suit for
the amount due them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
THE PRICE OF BREAD.
Occupies an Important Place in the Pol
itiCs of France.

Paris. Aug 24-The Figaro. discuss
inc the increase in the price of bread
iii France. says today: The political
side Of the question dominates the eco
namic side. There are two possible solu-
tiuu> If the question. the state u ny a
maximum price fer bread or the govern
meur 10 reduce the customs duties.
Continuing. the Figaro warns Premier
MeEne that II i iaaduiSSihle for him IN
allow himself :" ha entitled Our dear
bread minister.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
Retribution for = Wretch

Baxter. Ark. Au-. --4-Edwari WI
riaus. col0-ed. was killed and bu-neI il
h-s home. three miles north of this plac-.
About a month age Williams committed
au outrage on colorel woman and then
>rui word IN rLe deputy sheriff reSidr :
here that hs would Kill him II be under
took - arrest him. \ party was organ
ized recently AMI An attempt made 70 eT-
rest Williams at his house. Refusing =
come 1ur. tke cabin was sci OF IRE. W.
iE4Ds wife = gaUe2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28

P5rr>hur-. Pa. Avg. 2+.-Qui.t prevails
a- the strikers. ramH> about =. De Ar
mitt mines Both SIDES ar" waiting for
The decision II the court I'm the cases uf
rne i've men arrested oa SATURDAY morn.
rnc The sheriff inr> re- want tn - ou
making arrests unit. he = sure the court
VIII Sustain him. and the strikers 90 not
want Il be arrested i he court vii Su>-
tain he sheriff II making IL" arrests. -
4 S.rr rt truce has come about. There
was uo agreement Il any kind The
strikers maintain their claim Of the
right - - our in small groups, by NOV
luE about quietly 80 - 70 uCt attract the
arCeu- = Of The deputies i they can help
IT, and the Deputies maintain their posi-
ti0n at NOT allowing tho strikers - march
tv not seeing any If them Who B. march
aui ta.Iur 10 recognize them a. str--.erS.
If they must see them. This morning the
campers did not even - cut n small
groups on account q : drilling rain.
They remained under shs4rer and passed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
Old Army Officers Downfall.

New York. Auc. 24.-Joseph Hayes. 4
tall Soldierly-looknc man, who was ar
rested for drunkenness, Is said by the po-
lice ~ lee Brighten. Joseph Hayes. with
a brilliant war record. lie was on Grants
staff during the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
gen CaIlis improving.

Lancaster. Wis, aug. 2l-t Special !
t1vI- Calls shows some slgus Of i'm
uroreuenr. He - resting more easily,
his rheumatism having to some extent re-
ilXel is severity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
CHICAGO rOTATO Market


Kansas Early ohIos. iI1IGic per bus 81
Louis. i%HI1c, Minnesota, 11fl'ipc, Wi~c"n
sin J2ltirr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-28
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. Thomas IlaudIry wife uf ID
farmer residing west of GRANVILLE, iG..
ii,l ut nrkjIW. brought on 10y uud
900 her foot. which she had received "a
week p.rN .uuS 10y stepping on a'rU>ty u2ai.
Thomas H. Baker uf Shelby. Mich.
state agent "f the Walter \. Wood liHr-
yy~t,r company of Minneapolis. commit
ted suicide 10y taking arsenic. E"irr j.
alleged to have been $500 short in his ac-
counts and WAS arrested.
After hriug three years a fugitive
from justice James Holars. aged ~,
who Is wanted ut Tatcvillc Pulaski
county. Ky, for murder was arrested
ut Tcrrr Hautc hy two kcntuckianS
named :. \. Flynn and !. NJ. Gibson.
Rudolph Colklnc, cashier of Phelps.
Dodge X Palmer of Chicago. WAS ar
rested at 81. Paul by rinkerton detectives
ON the charg" Of cmhrZzlmg 5000. lie
admitted his guilt and said he would 20
back 10 Chicago without rcquiSition.
There was great surprise at 81. Clair.
Mich. when Charles +. BREEDER, former
cashier of The National bank at Now
day 10y Deputy United States Marshal
Large on Il charge of cmhcZzlin- funds
of the bank to the amount of $4,000.
Ay,o ordiug to n dispatch To the Lon
don Mail from Paris il Is rumorcd that
the death at Tchrran, Persia. of Or.
/ lholZan. physician of the late Shah. was
caused hy poison administered ut the
i'Sti@atIon ot the ry!gnIng Shah. because
/ Ihoiz"n knew L." many state secrets.
Charles +. I.acumhr. president of the
Mountain Electric company of Denver.
Col, has seriously burned both his hands
while experimenting with Y rays ana is
confined To his home. undergoing all tt"
torturcS attendant on burns of this ma
tur"
The comptroller of the currency has
declared dividends in favor of the credit
orS of insolyCnt banks rs follows: Ten
per cent? the Marine National bank of
pu!uth. Mimi: : per cent. the Stock
Growers National bank of Miles ritv.
,I:
,.b,,tn stTi,,l, ,.,,rri,,,, ,."i,t,i,inI, t;,.,,
prrsnus nj - ,rnSsiu,r T,,r tbr stntion ~
St Tbarrsr ono Two wore killed ana
three badly injured Th,. dead orn. Mrs
Ellie Nartiucau and Miss Maria Eli
,thrrault
Ei~ht,-,-,ar,IJ I,,,.s Snc,L,,, ,
for,nr, Iiyirr na,r Kansas Citv N,
won't rn Chir1rn ~ mrrt y nrrttv v.i,lnv,
v-hn Lal urnmisad ia l.. hi. v,if, I'm,
Lr,.,r.r s6,. fnurd nut th,t bn Laa ~,
p,u,.,,- and f.,ilnl to L,.n hrr ,,,,,,,i,,t
mont In, !. >I1upns.J +, brv,, ,.,,,,nit,,.I
SrI,, iJr
CON W olu,.t,i of \ou. y,,l.
f.,,,.J in E,st,rr rliiir,rv ,.ir,.f,s ,,r', U,N'
,arir,, himself fnr III. I.ri..tLn,i nf a.,
Ip,,,,.5n ,"tL,I;, aI,r.b ,,,. ~, 'i,'
~, Cn,b,ii rnI;.inm - ~ .,,,, - nn ~
h., viii J,yntn his dr,Iinin.- ,"Iry ~ ,J,,