davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
HEARD THE CRIES,
STRONG EVIDENCE or TWO MEN
AGAINST LtETeERT.
Proof of the Sausage Factory TraE-
edy Piting Up-More of LuetEert's
Love Letters Are Read and His
Abuse of His Lawyers Makes
Him Sorry He Wrote Them-The
Money He Gave His Latest he
loved One.

CHICAGO. sept Two strong points
wers scored By the prosecution IN ne
LuetEert trial today. and. unless the de-
fense is able 70 impeach the testimony
OF the witnesses. their evidence IS likely
10 have considerable weight with the
jury. The two witnesses were Nicholas
Fzber. who testified that on the night
OF Nay ! be saw LueJsert and his wife
enter the sausage actory. and Charles
HengSt. who swpre that on tire night 81
May ! ne passed the factory and heard e
CRY from within, as though s0me one
was ia pain
At the hearing before the police Jus
tics by whom Luetgerg was held 10 await
the action Of the grand jury, Heugst
said he could not tell whether the csT
was OF a human being or OF an animal
Today he said, however. that Ire Was con-
fdent that the cry came from a human
hcing The defense rely gFeatly on tho
statement he made be IRE the trial 10 I'M
leach hts testimony.
Faber grew confused somewhat on cross
examination and could no. tell whether the
noon shcne or whether Il was a cicudy
night when he saw Lue'gert and hls wife
enter the factory on the night 81 May /.
bur he stuck stoutly 20 his story that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
" hen Ne nemoraiise the stomach

uw sx,eSses ~ Rrnrr7steue4 ~ s-t-irr "a
ez ~-~. ncua 20 escape tca cl-s zs-gi4~i 49, fsr
a~N EteaI lenEfg 81 ts-7e. Lha erass r7s.,tsf
etGs-tfou ursse saccgcYh 20 s1-ss-s ~ 49,
important function. Bt SURPRISING sl-sF
Ee rave Beer faallse ~ 10 - fa,-l,rs
-sa stomach. So che Ga-aEe t-ra-s~a nfs =
Ey as means TIE Gysp@p s. mas onlw - as
100 tEiHRs 70 Insure his allI-sat 90 re~ove~y
Fl-st be- sha1iG A5Crr aA easily steas+tfgf.a
-. ~aC0n8 be- shoa1 @-s. wf-h r,.s,s4ts--
sa ard persistence. Hastat.arsx St5-.al-.
Erttra rAe leading Eas-e1c zrvtr5s~sr- -
gee aEe TIE ogi-Horu Ey-9e+,-Y5s ~ g.
StG and th2 sIGae@e lHvar1aSaa attend.
ar- disorders. hilsa2sus-s aaE CO.'S -frrss5-.-,
V..4 aSslre'iay cease 81 5e-ss~l-e TIE sslf-
NHo .Eas has sl@eres 80 .a-gner-x "a.
~ansr 3e1 tzesfs5a iG rs ME.i rep1a.-+ -
sase advantage = g rernerty whsrh Il -
r15'st positive rs adeifcs at lae Es-Gsc8l rro-
as1 Ass r~sncs, - a. Absolute saeclas
fa- Be- resurs amt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Conviction of Robr. Dofan Reversed
Verdict In Arson Case Set Asia

Special DtEpafch 70 The Pcx.-rn-nlgsgsrc-~
OLYMPIA SEPT. The supreme css,sr4
t0day reversed judgment IN re case n tke
state. respondent. ". Thomas 0sFara. a.
reliant. OHara was convicted Of arson N
Spokane county and = uterced % p term
tn the penitsnfiary. The judgment In re-
Eersed because II tire minds q ne SD
preHne court there appeared 20 he no sas-
fimony 20 direct a reas0uable susrfctou TO-
wards tee defendant. and < was the Susy
Of the court 70 interfere when & vas evl-
dent that citizen VAS being convicted %
a crime without evidence
State, Respondent. ~. Eoberf Dolan. ap-
pellant. convicted % assault with frtenr
% commit murder In King county IN "a
case the court saws that Il = AZ least pos
ssbse thai the verdict might have been a8f-
ferenf had ths Law applicants 20 The issue
been clearly given to the jury. which It
was not Where a crime consists as IN
this case, OF an act and an intent 70 per-
form an Interior act. which IL fact vas
not accomplished intoxicatlon may, ara
should. Dc considered Ia Determining
whether the accused actually entertained
the specific intent charged. judgment Is
reversed
EeIIingham Bay Improvement Company,
appellant. ". City Of New wrasscona. re-
spondent. appealed from WhaicoEn coun-
~. affirmed
James Spencer. respondent. We. Ssftss
Terrell. appe liant. appealed from coxl-x
county. reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR RE.ny
Exhibits I'm Place and With Fair
weather Draw Many Visitors

special Dispatch 70 the Post-Trtellleencar
TACOMA. Sept. Tine second day ~
the Pierce county fair opened up much
more auspiciously than yesterday. Tia
weather clerk was generous enough 20 give
the management a clear. pleasant CAV. the
balmy weather driving a great many peo-
re ont or doors and 10 the fair grounds.
The exhibits are now wei in place and
ready for inspection. The main hall at
tracts the greatest number Of ladies, as
here the exhibits Of fancy work. preserves.
etc. are shown. The men divide their time
between reviewing the KIondike outfits,
the poultry show and the stables
The Young Ladies' Concert band, Of Port
land, arrived last night, and played for the
first time today az the grounds. There are
sixteen girls in the organiza ticn. ranging
from the age OF y 10 Il. under the leader
ship OF Prof. Flick. OF Portland, one OF the
best musicians in the West They play
very well considering the short time they
have performed together and are a de-
cided novelty and 4 drawing card.
Tomorrow the first Of the speed events
Will take place. and from the interest man
Tested there viii no doubt be a good at
tendance. The track is In fair condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
VIII Veto the Power Contract.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-TntelIiEeucer.
TACOMA. Sept Mayor FaTcett has
finished his veto messag 90 10 the city coun-
ell IN which he gives his reasons for not
signing the franchise ordinances and the
power. CONTRACT granted The Tacoma Rail
WAYS Company iaSt Thursday night. The
MAYORS objections 70 these ordinances
have been published 100 often % need any
comment at this tine. the Interest center
fnrsn the contents q zhe MESA ges. which
are sure 20 be warm things" II veto
tux the ordinances The mayor realizes tflat
he has A tvo-.hirds majority against aim.
bur he wishes 20 place himself On record
- opposed 20 measures watch he believes
VII prove detriunent 20 tne city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
THE CORPSE IDENTIFIED.
Hut No One Knows Who Committed
the Deception Pass Murder.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-T rteIlIgeucer.
Ia CONNER, sept. Thomas Jack
son was the nsme ~ the dead man found
on heard the sloop Annie near Deception
Pass SATURDAY last and AT the Inquest
held here today the jury brought In Il
verdict Of murder by a bullet from
- callber rife"
Tie steamer Laura having or board
Justice q the Peace Duelly and Coroner
Hutchinson towed the sicop With is
grgesone cargo into port Ibis morning.
Underneath the rtiIew On hich the nur-
dered mans head rsste3 was found a
bullet and on The deck - the sIoop was
found an empty shell Who the murder
er IS Will. perhaps. never Re known. as
10 clues have 50 FAR been obtained.
Thomas Jackson was well-kuown here.
having resided az this place for three OF
four years. Re was 4 fisherman and rad
lafelv heeh towing legs picked up ga ths
Sound 81i taking them ashCre. The re-
mains VIII b buried her tcmorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

NELSON. b. c. Sept. 7.--Cieueral Man
aver Wilkie, OF the Imperial Bank Of Can
ada. paid q visit TO Nelson last week A
branch q that institution Is 10 be started
here Immediately.
Next Tuesday the Hon. Justice Drake
viii convene court in this city Monday
being Labor Day and a legal holiday.
". II. D0wsiag. resident manager for
the East Kootenay Valley company. has
taken Up his permanent residence in Mel
son. having buflt a home tn the Hume ad-
dition and Installed his family therein.
The city council last night listened 10
a lengthy report from City Clerk Seely
on the financial standing OF the city.
showing receipts s. s35-65; disbursements.
slS,lSSg7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

=, Dspa,eb to the Post-Intsllissnoer.
rex. Cal Sept. 7.--s'e3EieF Ma
~,x CAPT. Anderson. arrived at
=, lis afternoon. eleven days from
.s...st Capt. Anderson says the pas
- freight he took up from San
rere landed ali right. bat be
-. =. chances OF getting up the Yu-
:. ,lsxsl He Is Of opinion that IN
9 :. passsngess he took up are lucky
a secure passage on one OF the
rsysr steamers. instead Of the
.. % which they we're transferred.
"a Be compelled TO winter at Sc.
-. ,szsengsrs from Dawson. who
ar ou the National city are r p.
49, z. Leonard and A. ]. Raiston-
q ,.,,.y. home r. In san Francisco. He
g. !. Dawson on the FIRST trip Of the
/ ...ssr this sDring. and tells an INTEREST,"
.wv Of the mines and the present
.,.<r AZ things. and about the city Of
4. ~hseh il corrohorated BY Lamb and
6srt
- san Francisco on the first trip
- Excelsior this spring. says Rails
-.aa or arriving al the mines. hnsii-
ure..5sd in locating a claim on
su.ss xu,ch. what there IS in It ] do
= ,.aw a. have not set done enough
4m,t to get down 10 pay dirt.
49, shame. almost a crime. the
~.s.<r IN which provisions have been
- /, the mines. Whisky. beer and
Z s.sr kinds of liquors in profnslon
- bssr given transportation room
- fer humanisy's sake. should have
- asisa with the necsssaries OF life.
~. ue. / sfould Judge. about 5000 pep
"a and about Dawson City, including
svn he mines. and when left there
.s sox ezeugh food 70 last half Of them
INK tue WINTER. now hitty VIII bFG
- acne can tell.
I'D letters Of credit on the CONNER
4 Nnpsrys stores at Dawson. also
sxsy Il cash. and friends who would
o. Aass almost any amount OF money
Issasd ard 80 could not secure what
vH3oas wanted, so I concluded that
+ ~ shlHg 10 do was 20 get cut into
sEnfiss. where / could get enough TO
d.
-Tas act az provisions viii also have a
ssa>ncs b lessen the output OF the mines.
Is slasrs cannot work If they 10 not have
|saasa: food From what I have seen. 1
|sssaid jadgs that. were the miners sup
- ss,k food. they wonid this winter
az sas from the mines already located
Tpss ktsy tors OF gold.
IL % the richness 81 the country there
: . toaet. A rough estimate. based on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
IN CHARGE FOR ONE DAY.
New superintendent of Hall Mines
Soon Gives To.

Special Dispatch 70 the P0st-InteIligsncer
NELSON. r. c. Sept Not only Is the
town Of Nelson Interested in the great
Han mines smeiter but every one inter-
ested IN mines IS as vel. Consequently
public interest has been conferred there
the past tW.O weeks. When Paul johnson
resigned r was predicted that il would
be Gifncult 20 get a superintendent TO fiji
his place. Directors came over from Eur
ope 70 see about L. The frst a. the week
they announced as their choice r. :. Mich
oil. Of Swansea. England
sept I he took charge IN the morning.
In the evening he resigned. the big furn-
ace. the pride OF Nelson, having been
frozen up owing 10 The lack OF lime rock.
II vas said. He stated that he was 200 I'll
70 personally watch the fax. Robert
Headiey. Of this city. formerly OF the
Pilot BAY smelter. took charge yesterday.
and Friday the yellow smoke ioated out
Of the snokestack as or old. A man is
TO come from London 20 take charge in
the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Special Dispatch 20 the POst-Iatelligencer
NELSON. b. c.. Sept The long
looked for sale OF government lots viii
take place the early part OF Octo5er. Mr..
Waterman be3ng the aacgIoueer. Every
parcel and piece OF land bslonging 70 the
government withtn the corporate limits
OF the city viii - sold % the highest bid
der. excepting block a. whore the pro
vincIal Jail viii BE- erected The
squatters on the government land are de-
lighted. Their rights viii be recognized
"A usual. Seattle parties aud others from
Spokane have their bids IN the hands %
agents here. II IS thought me lots will
bring much higher prices than last sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
FIxIsG THE STANDARDS.
Grain Commission stiII in Confer
ence With wheat Merchants

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer
TACOMA. Sept. THE conference. be-
tween the state grain commissioners and
the leading wheat dealers OF the North
west was continued today. and while moth
ing definite IN regard to the fixing Of the
Standards was arrived at. II was pretty
generally understood just about what they
will be. The field was thoroughly gone
over ana discussed al length by the men
who make thelr livelihood az handing the
now precious stuff with the result thai
the commission will have facts and figures
on whsc. 10 base the standards. Il was de-
cidezI this afternoon to delay the naming
OF the standards until few more expert
ments could be made.
Among the new faces noticed Ak the con-
ference was e. Cardin, OF Seattle. mana
ger for J. .. Adams & Co. ore Of the Big
gest grain houses IN the United States.
The result OF The conference IS snxiously
awaited by all wheat men. as considerable
Is already IN transit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
The Kick Wa EnccsaaI after All

Special dispatch 70 the -Tntei}igencer
NELSON. p C.. Sept The unanimous
and hearty kickins e tae residents near
block - against the placing OF the new
provincial jan In the hearJ az the resi-
deucs district had some effect despite the
o3se ryatfous OF Hos. q r Martin when
ne was here The foundations OF the new
jau are beng pat iu ga ward street right
next 90 the Old jau It VII be quite n
extensive affair VIII cost $500 and IS 20
be completed az once. CAPT Napoleon
Fi-zssubbs has been appointed warden al
sfsl 4 month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
only saved by Being mn American.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE Ward line
steamer Yumuri. which arrived here today
from Tampico ard Havana. brought Lo-
renzo Wives. who was arrested last De-
ceInber al the Hotel AnE.e1erre.
in the city Of Havana. and imprls-
oned al Cabanas for five months.
Wives is al American citizen. Heeen0unces
In bitter terms the hotel proprietor. Villa
mile, who is q captain IL the spanish vol
unteers. yillamllie reported 10 the Span
ish authorities that Wives was a Cuban
Kympathlzer and caused his arrest. klyes
admitted that he had been sent out on a
secret mission By the Cuban 1anta, but
the Spanish authorities were unable 10
prove this. lie says the only thing that
saved him was the fact that he was an
American citlzen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
WI. Rein striking Enxtn~er.

BIRMINGHAM. England. Sept TIE
Trades Union Congress res-Es-ss3 IS se7sss9n
.osav. President Stevens. i1 h1s annual
address said the engineers strike Vas
an instance q enc q Ire best organized
and most rowerful combinations - t5@
wo~ss fefax IN ths throes % = great sfrriz-
gle with q powerful combination q caT's-
tai Z was certain. ne aided thaf tns
struggle would D. pro}oaEe4 aHa ta2f tn@
ergsneers would have 20 APPEAL Tor heip
30 the trades unicu3s-s tazuaEao1E tne
country. TIE 3sisS41es ana1sEn1Gs-y
aacrfe1 = special resolution P3e6EsnE T21r-
Al and financial al % TIE striking sasl-a-
ezrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
SMELL SCORES FIRST.
Acquitted of Resisting an omcer-
The CoioneF. Respect for n Lead
ed 6un-Ssrsfu Comnisxfon at
work on the Observation-Disclosures
Many Visitors 10 the County Fair.

Srecial Dispatch 70 the intelligence.
TACOMA. sept The arsr case a-fs-
ing out q The exciting controversy ard
ttssis a@-veeT Col. Marshal X suell ard
dog Catcher Marker. which occurred IN
nent q the Equitable bnliEing yesterday
morning. was decided today. and RESULT
- - victory for the colonel. After ves-
teruay2s occurrence Marker svore OUT A
warrant charging Col Snell and c p.
CErrlss with resisting an officer. The
hearing came or to-day before pefsc.
Judge L@avitt, = large CROWD gathering
70 listen 20 the proceedings Col smell
rsTFesented himself and Mr. Curtiss,
vhiie Assistant City Attorney Wolf look.
60 after Markers case.
Marker claimed that Re told Smell that
ne was an offer before he pulled his
gun but this was emphaticaiIy denied
oy tol Smell and also by Mr.. CIrtiss.
VINO was an onlOoker. Cot Smell showed
that ne ceased all hosrflfties whau =
Decame aware that the man he was
ccarreaing with was an Officer. and stated
that the first intimaticn he had that such
was fact was wh@n the failer. who sep
afated the two. told him net 70 strike
Marker.
The hearing was not wirhou; amusing
incidents, the colonel raising a laugh
~nefi ne said. When saw the gun vita
- a AeS inches OF my nose you beI I
1ee 80 The dog Marker also made sew
era stat 4'n@nts that caused the crowd 20
giggle. but these giggies were short lived
as capt King raped hriskly for order
DVr1ng The entire hearing. The deg. whis.h
was the cause Of all the trouble t-ottetl
aooat the court room as II raising rows
as an every day occurrences with him.
AFTER All the evidence was in. Judge
LeaVitt stated that Col. Shell should De-
gwen the benefit OF the doubt, and 10
you'd therefore discharge him and Mr..
Curtiss-
tomorrow the colonel will have an in
hhg. his case charging Marker with au
assault with a deadly waapon comtr,
Up for a hearing. From toSavs= verdict
Il Is 70 be inferred that the court VIII
hold against the dog catcher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
DOCTOR E. N. RADCLIFFE.

had seem The tvo people enter the factory
shortly after - .ciecS On the night of
May J.
IRE reading OF thu love Letters which
bad been written hy T-ustsert 20 Mrs.
Feldi was great fan for TIE crowd IL the
courtroom ana " waa very embarrassing
for the defendant. as iu several OF thcr he
had spoken IN a sighting ngaauer af the
lawyers who are new conducting his de-
Tense. saying that shry weye 'sreesy% ard
mot able 80 handle a tril q such iEn-
pcrtancu." Ha Laid particular stress On
the tncoa3peysnCy ef JuGge Nigscens, wHp 9.
now the leading enuEsei Ter tar daIeTaa,
When ihesa portions OF the letters wsra
read the lawyers laughed and nonnay en-
joyed them more than Judge Vincent. tut
tt was nos pleasant Tor Lnetgert. who
twisted around in bis chair. moppsd his
face with his handkerchief ard WIS very
uncomfortable generally.
The defense made q strong fight against
the introduction X the letters. ard whan
the court decided that they we're proper
evidence the defense asked that they re
read Ia German. as they might lose sane
of their original meaning hy heiHE read IN
English. This the count 1verruiea. and
the letters went before the jury as the
translator made them ouf. be however.
swearing thae the translation Mas en-
tireiy correct
In one letter Laetgert wrote 30 the ef-A
feet shat on the first day 81 The trial there
was 90 be a great surprise for the r9ltcs
and the state. An attorney q worldwide
fame was 10 he engaged. and when taa
dogs Of police 2Aw wha il was they weald
Quaa with fear.
After the reading Of The letters Mrs.
Feldt was called 90 the stand Her d.
rect testimony dealt largely with the
financial relations between f.a~ta cert and
herself She admitted having received
81 sss from Lueggert priar 20 his arrest.
but mad Withdrawn the money from safe
deposit for his Use. She ga not know
how the prisoner had used the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Hearing. ON state Equalization.

So clal Dispatch 20 the Past-Tnt giIcanrer.
Oily NP8A wash. sept The state
Board of equalization met ana ORGANIZED
teaty. pates fcr bearings f5r tne various
counties we're 6xea as follows. September
Ia. a hlrstcu and Pierre. nth. EtnC. Sro-
hornish and Sk7xt- 13th CaehaHs cow
Ntz Lea ktssp and = sen. l#h Xii
tIsas Yak'rna. spokane Adams and Wsi'a
Waia. t5ta waterman. Douglas. FcanElln
ana IJrrr'n 16fh Jefferson Clat5sr1-
Clarke. Eslsrd San Juan ana Wbateoun:
f-th Pa-iac WAhkiakurs Skstnarga Okla
negau ard Stevens @a5A K'ick.-st C0lsm-
h.a Cisrdeld ard Asotta- eist ana sen5.
railroads and oshtr corporations. Bird.
bearing u general cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

OF New Westminster and Is also said TO be
hlgniy connected by marriage as well as
by birth.
Fer the fourth time IN month. the Nell
son & Fort Sheppard railroad was 20 late
on Wednesday that mail could noS be dis
trlhated that night
The cool weather eSerts no influence On
the typhoid fever The last victim Is P
J Russell one OF Nelson's leading naer-
chants, who Is very III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
s,r ~ rtn or res WATER.
nrunkSn ssan'~ helpless DytsE
tsnur~-rn search 81 Wis Partner.

s~s.-ssa rFsustoh - IRE Posg-lrte5i Eeccfr-
ISL SOY - T. Sre "A saa esca a.-
-.r~~rss Wednesday usat r. tH-s cf-y w5en
sav.lsf Trapp@ pTonFeetar e taf Earas.tn
NJ, yFrfRS was feva6 af34 81 ere fu-
sv.,,a 30 as norae. RatroarRn y KNOB
s.as.A 20 vear Erou2snc thaf - haa
pfe sstsaf5on atgracses 20 the deceased av
49, latter ~ = late hc1r vltaly e1frses r-
Gee q. entar rs hars. ffs secsae4 to De t7-
-, ,t-stsa bs2t wasn spprcs rnet ty rhe
,,,ss~srsan sas5 he was su@ers-S Er@at pa'-.
"a. ASs-nr@ r1aEe ssru 50 down uro. tos
,g.>,-ssegs sns Nent % }eek f-T Trap9r
,.s~.-er vao hza fAs Key - ere Ee-se.
So svEaw hfna - returned to fra
-,-a~ee sstfEew En- a tEh taH - .ey. -o8
wrs.s- he tcaE bra oaf asd -'is hz-a ~
80 ~ 81 - s>e.t aoo~step- AEsfa =
90 tsszuecsessa} In nrflng t1s ps~trsr
ySsss~ Re returned re Se~ons tire. as-
$50 e ART s'tsaek ~ -sr was Leas
-s-snsr's fury wss i-zraneies te Isl aye
-,.,,.~, - So 20 the case. art e E-ss.--s-~-
- exsnsfrmtien ASS kale hv Cerorer
a--a,s~ sus ~ Q a r han wto as-
.-s,,-.ra 4eafA .e q cee- r,f-aEfee - f-~aelss
.,..-s-. sr-s.s ~ excessive sicehr
--h. as.-sssss FL sad e. ne aruFHe~ - r.
= rra,ve. a ueezllay hardware a-sE sE&1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Special Dispatch 70 the -InteIIiEercer
NELSON. 4. q. So. M jarvis. late
serseant ~ the NortfVest mounted police.
hss Beer appointed constable r. SE0can
crossing. Re was s~orn be- saturday nv
Cold Eoz'missioncr q II Dennis ana lefe
rs orce e take up the dusjes cf his off-e-
Residents - Nelson s~a feeling fsvf1L
~ the co}a weather has driven swav all
te4v ~ tgphoid fever. There are only
taree eases here now. and .aey are very
mild ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Wv waie tor Aaai.sioa to ia nar.

Social Dispatch - tee Pcst Infeii ssuee-
OLYMPIA Vase Sept t-fse supref7e
-,gr- taIae usa&a the fellass .rE order ra1
-lye te admissions to tae ber- In Eli cases
where an eNans.astloa - no- required she
PERSONAL stteE8anSe Of aa appUr9rt seaU
nay 30 necessary - ehtair sr orter II a.l-
r,IsSfea aut tae same way Dr. bad CPoe
motion urou faktns tha oatr Before any
offer authorized 81 administer catss aui
subr1- ttfrr preef thereof s,a tse eu~-s 2
r.r.,,fx rae,-Yak ~ rale y ems tFe F-t
sarsr,sse3 -.arch rs t<5 Sc amended eY t-e
81 aurrexef February ls tv rS@a-t-
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s-rshe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept THE results Of
the races at Fleetwood park today were:
s-ysar-oid class. pacing. purse 81. 90sa-
Quadriga won. Miss Margaret second. Elf
third Best time. 2ee-..
3-year-oid trutting class, purse, s2.(sst-
Crescent won, American Belle second.
Thorne third. Best tine. 2sI4.
2.24 trofting. purse s5ce1-Emliy Won.
George second. QuartersEsn third. Best
tine. 2.I5ia