davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
SAFE MASUFACrt RERS FAIL
Receiver Applied for by Creditors OF
,he Observation-Disclosures Co.

ST. LOUIS. Dec e4-Through his attor-
news. Sferhen A. jerks. stockholder.
made application TO United states Judge
Adams today for receiver for the Her
rlng-HaN-Marvin Company. manufacture
ers of safes Similar action was taken
Thursday in the United States courts IN
New York ard New Jersey. and in Ohio
today According 20 Peter Zucker. atto--
rev f4r the Noser Safe Company. the
Herring -Iall-Narvin Company had been
In straits since February last In that
month Mr.. Marvin attached the company
or note for S. es0. which he had sd-
vanrei n tide over bad times Large ad-
vancez. Il is stated were made by various
stockholders. including William A. Mosier.
and his Nrother Moses. hut without avail.
Nj Zu~ker xai3 the 100 great competition
was responsible for the trouble. The stock
q th, >arHDauy was seriously affected by
me had business The New Jersey reeeiv-
ershlp was applied for, Mr- Fucker said,
10 protect the Eastern property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
GREAT STRATEGIC CANAL.
Russia Preparing to Build q Water
way From the Baltic Clear
Through to Hlaek Sen.

NEW YORK. Dec PA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says: The Rus
sian government VIII begin next spring
upon a stupendous piece of engineering
work which. like the trans-Siberian rail-
road, will be OF great strategic ana com
mercial value TO her when completed
The project contemplates the construc-
ton OF a canal connecting the Baltic and
Black sea- which can he trayersed by
battieships OF the heaviest tonnage at
six knots per hour. By means OF this
canal Russia will be able 10 mobilize a
huge fleet in the Battle In ls7 hours by
bringing 10 that sea the Black sea squa-
dron. or can collect in the Black sea
in the same time the Baltic and Black sea
fleets In case OF a general European
war over the division OF China at the
time OF the completion OF the canal. it
would not be difficult for Russia 10 send
her fleet through the BoSp0rus. the
Sea of Narmora and the Dardanelles into
the Mediterranean down the Suez canal.
across the Indian ocean to China, whila
she could utilize the traas-Slbcrian rail-
road 20 transport troops. The cost Will
be sg7. go 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.
Careless Handling of a Rifle Costs
Dan NcNauShton His Life.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lnteliigencer.
NELSON, B. c. Dec. Zf.-The body of
Daniel McNaughton was brought n from
the SLOGAN branch of the Canadian Pa
cidc railroad, ard an Inquest was heid
Thursday. From the evidence aGduced at
the inquest & appears that AcNaughton.
with TWO or three others. had equipped
themselves with riffs and gone out deer
hunting about ten miles up the Sloean
river last Saturday.
While In quest OF the game McNaugh-
ton careiess!y used his rife as a walking
stick ard while going over p wsndfail
jsmmed Il down forciby upon the trunk
Of the tree. II exploded and the shot en-
tered hts mouth and came out Of the back
OF his head. When his companions reach
ed him he had breathed his last.
The jury sitting on the case rendered a
verdict of "accidental death IN accord
ance with the facts above stated. De
ceased was one Of the men employed in
Jolly's wood camp near the place Of fhe
accident The burial VIII probably take
place in Nelson tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

The only condition attached was that sup
plies should go through the regular relief
committee established 81 Havana OF which
the bishop OF Havana Is the chairman. I.
was arranged also that the supplies sent 30
the Spanish minister here would be for
warded 20 the authorities at Havana.
Since then there have been criticisms OF
the system. and reports have come from
Havana that the reconcentradoes were
starving as a result of obstacles in the way
of transmitting relief. The Spanish author
tiles state. however. that there has been
10 delay or their part, and that since the
arrangement was made no offer of sup
plies has been made. There has been
general desire. however. 20 adopt a system
BY which the supplies VIII 20 10 Gen. Lee.
and A result OF the Spanish minister's call
today IS the plan 20 be adopted IN executing
the relief measures under the call now
issued
HAVANA. Dec. 2i-United States Con-
suI-(senerai Fttzhuga Lee has received a
cable message from the government a.
Washington saying that supplies vii be
sEnt tar the rsc0ncentradces under the ar
rsaxeruent authorized by Csp,.-tsen-
Rlanco. which wsiI admit ;heIn free ot
duty. He wis confer with the various
charitable ORGANIZATIONS AZ 20 The mos.
convenient aad effective method Of d-stEs-
butIon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
CHESTNUT STREET BANK AFFAIRS.
Bank Examiner Not Prepared to
Make ANY Statement Yet.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2--The hank
examiner and his assistants were buSly en-
gagged today in going over The books a5t
accounts OF the Chestnut Street Na'ionii
hank The examiner declines 10 make sry
statement regarding the assets and haoi3t-
ties OF the institution. but says ne Will far
rssh < complete statement when his snves-
,igatton shall have been completed Every
EFFORT IS being made by President Sicgarly
and he directors 20 adjust tte accounts ~
the bank IN such a manner that depostt5rs
ara creditors viii receive every dollar dye
thsr.
Th4 Chestnut Street Savings and Trazt
F,yna COMPANY. which closed i-s doors yes
.erdsv. made an assignment today tor ire
hanee, cf creditors 70 George III Earle.
i- president 81 RE Traaesnsn's Nat'onei
hank. ard Richard Y Cock, president -
the Guarantee Trust and SAFE Deposit
f-or,rer.y. The Chestnut - set TruS
C.esnnsay Is closely affiliated with Ea9
r,s,es,rnt stree, National bank. waich was
Yesterday nlacea in charge ~ t3e nation u
hank examiner SsagesIy IS PRESIDENT 81
Yr,.h companies and On yhA board there Is
hu. one Enemeer VINO IS not = director IN
the oth@F-
" NJ slngexly president ~ The Cae~s-
NIT Street National bank. ard Of lis 8iiied
sass.ssslon, tie Chestnut Street 1rHss aa0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Howard Gould 10
to give Christmas dinner at the Holland
house. Il will surpass in sumptuousness
everything that has occurred In the annals
or private festivals in years. and its guests
viii number twelve persons.
What the presents will be. those who re-
member that Mr.. Gould gave fan. the
cost of which was $50, 600, to the beautiful
woman who sat near him al Rodney Wan
amaker's dinner in Paris last year, hardly
dare to imagine. He has selected his
guests admirably. Not one of them is in
ciined to make set speeches, to formulate
toasts or TO prepare phrases in dialogue
like game of chess.
Every month at this dinner will be rep
resented by its special fruit, even If that
be extremely exotic. and its special flower.
even If this be doomed 10 death by cold
In a moment. Each month will be repre-
scented also by special gem, in lace pins
In scarf pins and in other jewels chased
by artists. There are also 10 be selams.
which are bouquets that the Orientals
make OF precious stones.
There are TO be in this dinner patties
as tall as eitadels. meats as delicate as
crystaIlized candy violets. and all the veg
etables that LucuIlus caused to be pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
TINE WORLD
PULLED By TINE
LAW Of LOVE.

he drove squarely into the side Of a rap
idy-moying passenger coach. All Of the
firemen were thrown from their seat. but
all of them escaped injury With the ex-
ception OF Chamberlain. whose hurts are
not severe.
History of the Coliseum.
The Coliseum cost s25o,co. and was
twice as large as the Madison Square
building of New York. Il had floor
space OF seven acres. including the ground
and gallery floors; was $40 feet long by
900 feet wide. and contained 2.5ooeeo
pounds Of steel. 10000 feet OF timber
and a0oooa bricks. On August l, 1885,
the first Coliseum, then In course Of con-
struction was wrecked. entailing loss
OF $4,000 The cause OF the collapse
was never known. but IL was thought that
the last arch was not placed IN position
correctly. The building was to have
been opened September OF that year by
the Barnum & Bailey circus, and the con-
tractors were rushing the work in order
10 have II completed in time Six hun
fred men had been working on the build
ing up To hal. an hour before the crash
came which was 1i:i0 at night, Fifty
thousand feet Of green lumber, which was
~ have been used for roofing. was on the
roof Of the building AZ the time and the
weight OF this was supposed 20 have had
something TO do with the accident,
After the collapse Of the first building.
Architect s. s Bemsn at once drew plans
for g. new one. and II was constructed
and opened 10 the public June !. 1895. The
details of the massive building show
composition ot fourteen enormous arches.
seventy feet a. the apex above the
ground ard with span of 30 feet in the
clear. The building WAS encircled on the
inside by gallery Is feet wide and g
feet above The aoor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

HsRBOH AREA LEASES.
New Rule 6o.erning the Method of
Committing the Valuation

OLYMPIA. Dec. 24-The following r. p
modification Of a part of rule I of the
Rules ard Regulations OF fEe HeTt0~
Line Commission Governing the Leasing
Of Harba- Line Areas" adopted by t5s
board on November Is. 1877;
"Alf Irasees OF barber areas shall pay 70
The STATE an annual rental equal 40 5 57r
cent Of tfa4 assessed valuation of an eqa1l
area ~ the admitting lot or lots ~ land. II
the AREA applied for be greater or !sss
rFar me area ~ the aa1ttfng tat Or s9Eg.
asse vaiussti0n snail bear the sasns ratio 30
s.se wa!uatscY. % he soslftsng lot or tots.
as the AREA hsarS - ghe area or the A5s;;-
ting los or lats; provided, as q bssfs 0s
valuation 0f whlca rentals @iH s@ ehtrG-
ed, all hzshor areas applied for saai be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

smother the flames. bu; before they Sc
cured water and Cloth, the fire had spread
thro8ah5u; rAs entire booth.
Morley realizing that Es and his part
+1cr w3u.i be unable 10 cope with the
flames. theu made An endsavor 20 save
some % the most valuable of The X-ray
para phernsAa- Running 70 the machine.
he gr4Sp@3 Two Crooke's tubes, aud with
Robertson began fighting BIS way cut of
tbs building. Before BE ges ched an exit
ne suhes which he he'd In both his hands
explostsd from the heat. severely lac4rat-
tng bis hands. HIS hair also caught FIRE
and - was severely burned about the
hsa3 Robertson w4s burned about the
face.
.About so people were ia tlle building -
Sag tinac ct tae dTe. and n The trat
alarm tacve wzs a rusa fcr safety. For
tAaAgeiy iha atsles were wids. and ov.rE
- tAe comparatively small num8er of
people ia the building there was l.stle
q filculty in reaching the doors Most cs
those sndsAvoriug r. ESCAPE Eaa 10 a
l&xXs 6eag on tie east side O. TIE bEil1.ag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
WARNING TO FUR SEALERS.
All Attempts to Engage In the Indus
try VIII be Followed by For
fciturcr and Eincn.

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 24--Coliector
Huestis this evening received TIE follow
Ing dispatch from the secretary of the
treasury:
Collector of Customs, Port Townsend
Wash; Notify all persons In your district
who contemplate clearing 20 engage IN
pelagie sealing. Of the passage of the bin
prohibiting sealing in the Pacific ocean
north of the thirty fifth degree Of latitude
under penalty of forfeiture OF the vessel
fine az s2,o10 ard imprisonment Of not
more than six months.
wv. B. HOWELL
Assistant Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

graduate OF the class Of 1891, intro6ucc
the following resolution. which was unon4s
mousiy adopted:
Resolved. That we. the students. era6.
uafeS and teachers of the state normal
school At Cheney pledge our Loyalty to tn
interests OF the school and use car utmost
endeavor 10 secure the reopenins 0f ~
same z2
Many spoke for the school. and Il Wao
mutually agreed not to support any le01os
latiye candidate at the next elecfton NJ
was not pledged 10 work for the reopenlnG
Of the school. The meeting represenfeA
five counties. Superintendent Meredith, q
King county. said that the normal school
was greatly needed, as we'll As On tho
Sound. In order TO secure enough framed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
MODERN
PASSION"
WILL REDEEM
MANkIND.

OF selfishness or service. History
has not been made by men rally
ing around q proposition, however
true or important. New theories
OF government will not save US.
Our nation Will not be redeemed
by protection or FREQ trade. nor
can 4 be ruined by either. America
can be great and prosperous, even
rich. on either gold basis or sill
yer. We can neither be dragged
10 any profound depth OF ruin nor
be rescued from any very grave
danger by the Republican party
nor the Democratic party nor any
other party. Prohibition cannot
save us. Even nihilism cannot
damn US. All these may help or
hinder much. They are all impor-
tant Issues; none OF them is vital.
Only one thing can precipiyate the
doom of this last and greatest at
tempt of people TO govern them
selves under epublic-apathy
One thing can save us-the passion
OF moral sarnestness.
II is the active rather than the
passive passion of Christ" Of
which the Christian church has
sorest need N this age. The trag-
edy OF 2,ee0 years ago cannot save
the world of the twentieth cen
tury unless that which inhered in
that tragedy can be incarnafed in
men today. II the church is 10 be
the savior in this age. IL must get
itself on fire with this modern
passion OF Jesus
Redemption from impending ma
tional perils win be certain and
swift & Christian citizens will do
their citizenship with that passion
which moved Jesus 20 save the
world In this direction is the
most hopeful sign OF "The Larger
Christmas" The passion OF
Jesus" needs new meaning and new
direction and rev application os
power. This alone can save US
from fatal apathy. - President
George A. Gates, Iowa College.
Grinneli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
"OUP FATHER
PRESA6ES
BRCTnERNOOD.
a Christmas when

Ocean Wave which is TO ply on the Sound.
has arrived here from Portland. She was
boxed and stripped of all ornament To
make the trip. and will at once he put in
shape 70 begin her run. A report is cur
rent that the new boat may take the place
OF the Kingston, and the latter be pat on
the Alaska route TO run with the City OF
Seattle. but nothing definite to this end is
to be learned. Capt. Charles E. Clancy
Viii act as master Of the Ocean Wave
and w. l.. Dudley win serve as chief en-
gineer. She will 20 on the crydock tonor-
row to have her huh cleaned and painted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed the Coliseum building at Sixty
third street and Stoaey Island avenue, In
which the Democratic national convention
was held last year. The fire was one OF
the quickest ever seen IN Chicago. From
the time when the fire originated by the
crossing Of two electric light wires until
the Coliseum was pile OF twisted iron
and hot bricks was not over twenty min
utes.
The building had been rented for a man
facturers exposition, and was filled with
booths. all OF which were destroyed, with
all OF their contents.
Il is supposed a number OF people were
lost In the flames and. although no bodies
have been recovered. the following people
are missing:
Victims of the Fire.
Two women, dancers in the midway ex-
hibit, seen entering the building just be-
fore 1t collapsed.
Two men, seen in the center of the build
ing during the fire by firen.en.
Howari Griser Wilmington. Del, dec
orator.
Joseph By:nes. Hoboken decorator.
Griser and Byrnes were decorating one
of the booths in the balcony when the fire
broke out, The manager of the exhibit
ran To the booth and called TO the men
that the place was on fire and for them TO
save themselves. They were apparently
in no hurry and the last seen Of them they
We're still at work. 1t is thought that they
were both lost.
List Of Injured.
Peter Foots, watchman. burned about
face and hands.
Mrs. G. "A. Lyons, severely burned
NJ. J. Morley, lacerated by explosion OF
Crooke's tubes and burned about head.
William Robertson, face and hands
burned.
NJ ]. Wheeler, watchman, hands burned
James Maser. fireman burned. while cut
ting live wire With pair OF shears
Robert Hartley. fireman. severely bruis-
Ell by debris during the collapse Of a wall
of the building.
Miss He.en Conger. shocked by live wire
and severely burned about right arm
George De kreke. proprietor OF Streets
OF Cairo exhibit. Jumped from window
ef the burning building, severely bruised.
Louis Wells. janitor, burned about the
face and hands
Frank Murphy. S. Louis. ssverely
burned.
Harry Hamilton. burned about face
w. III. Wright burned about arms.
william Allaby. fireman. thrown from a
fire engine in collision with Lake Shore
train at Cottage Grove avenue and Forty
frs. street.
Albert Chamberlain. burned ard cut on
face and hands.
Eugene Daggan. burned about the left
side.
started From "a X-Ray Machine.
The fire started in n boo.h used for an
exhibition Of N-rays the booth being man
aged by NJ. j. Morley ard William Rob
ertsor. The TWO men were examining
their Roentgen machine. when they were
startled by a sizzling noise behind them
Crossed electric light wires which were
over the exhibit are thought 10 have
caused the flames. They az first tried 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi- f1tssflsgenrer.
COTyfLLE Der. 2f-s. =. Hrasfnesry,
the contractor who has charge o. tne
boarding camps on fhe 'fsa cs the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern railway. has mane
an asz ignment II all f3Is pfeperfy infers5
ests for the benefit Of his crsAstoFE. Hte
liabilities are not yet stated. but hss -
sets are valued al s. 3nn y. r. wood
mar. OF Spokane. IL named re the -
sfEnee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Opening The Wagon Road.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post .fnteiiiseucAr.
CoLFILLE. Dee. "A force q ntty
men was actively at work cpentuk tns
wagon road through the Sherman pA1e
from Kettle falls TO Eureka lamp. WIfh-
in two weeks this ROAD viii be avaitAn1e
for all purposes. at least while ne estoW
lasts. and within the next month the fuls
mense plant nf the Republic Mining cofa-
psny wlli be run Ia on ssetgtss ever thls
route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
CHENEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
students and Teachers VIII Werlx4
Have IL ReOpenrd.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelligoncG4s
CHENEY. Dec. 2a--Fuily seventy-ilS8
former students Of the state normal schc
at Cheney were in attendance AT the 80
kane county teachers institute al SrokA4G
this week. Wednesday evening. ptiTssm1
to call, fifty-three of them met and oFN&l
ICED TO work for tho reonefi.nk a IL
school. which WAS closed by the veto pol3H
er of Gov. Rogers. Miss Mabel Lisdden, .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

A CHRISTMAS P.-I.

The Post-fntell':encer has never
before issued Christmas number.
], viii do 50 tomorrow: It viii ap-
pear in handsome cover OF a
character ana design absolutely
unique.
The paper viii consist OF twenty
eight pages besides the cover. fun
OK Christmas week features and in
anticipation OF New Years
You Will always regret I; IL you
DO not order IN tirne 10 get one Ct
the covers; Ii VIII ho 3 souvenir Of
that Seattle which Is in every
hody's mouth. You VIII want one
TO keep and oae 70 send away. All
cannot Do This. because there are
just i00ao extra.
First come, arst served, must be
the rule.
- ss.S.> .s.+.<.> $50. "a -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
OREGON BANKER AaREsTEn.
Frederick ". Hopkins HELD On : S&R1e
Charge In New Yurk

NEW YORK. Dec. 2t.-Frederick II.
Hopkins, banker and broker Of Hnfts
land. or. has been arrested here "a -
quest Of the police of this city. whd ef&<S4
the charge or obtaining money under f11y4
pretenses against Dobson. The Arrxxod
says that the arrest IS In the nature Ck
persecution by a client. who seeks 10 ~
cover $50 lost I'm speculation through
him. Itobson was held in 1000 bondt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
USE OF AUTOMATIC COUPLINGS.
Interstate Commerce commission En-
tends the Time TO the Roads.

sSRrNfTT0%. DEE .l-Ths inter
x,ate cora--Arce commission has issued =
circular - the railroads p-0rauigsttug ne
order extending FOR t~o years the time
within which ne railroads shah sas'ip
their ears ard engines with sutomssic
carnierS and driving brakes The corn-
mission ~ their order. review the testf-
rrooy givea at the hearing accorded The
Railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Killed While Laden With Presents.

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec 24.--Laden with
Christmas presents for expectant little
ones, George Smith, OF Woodland. aged 10.
was struck down by the Berkeley train
near r street station today. He died be-
fore reaching the hospital and the body
was removed TO the morgue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Mining Syndicate Fermed.

soariai Dispatch 10 the Poss fntesisErnfe!s
VANCOUVER II. g. Dec.
DornviIle has E,@c1rne interested u u - IA
e,orse. ta,3 hy fan arI.@cd ahossk hndteM
fabufousfv Yleh gravss f.sss si5e ~ 10
Yukon river ard haz oSssAfsszed <oy
uany 50 take ap f9s claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
Carelessness of Gunner's Mate Re-
sponsible for Accident.
Defect I'm Compressed Air Hechan-
ism Causes the Missile to sink m
Soon ms It Leaves the Vessels side
divers Unable to Locate It-In-
dications Of a Court Martial-tsov-
ernment In Out F@.5oO-ArranGe-
ments Completed tn Place the ship
ON the Dry Dock January T..
Special Dispatch to the Poss-yn,enigencer

Special Dispatch to the poss-Intelligencer.
PORT ORCHARD. Wash. Dec. A
peculiar accident occurred on board the
battleshlp Oregon yesterday while the
crew was engaging in torpedo practice.
BY reason of gunners' mates careless
ness a Whitehead torpedo lies at tie bot
tom OF the Sound, and direct loss of
sa.5o0 IS entailed.
It seems that the arrangement of the
compressed air mechanism was not as il
should have been, and when the torpedo
left the tube and entered the water the
motive power. compressed air. failed to
propel the torpedo 10 the target. and the
vent being open the air chamber filed
with water. causing it 10 sink.
Divers were at once put to work trying
to recover it, but the task is almost an
impossible one.
a strict investigation will probably be
had. and will most likely result In a
court-martial for the man at fault.
The Oregon goes on the dry dock Jsnu-
ary Z. lssS, at high tide.
-----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25

pared by cooks who were great artists
Twelve persons. six OF whom are women.
are TO give TO this dinner. which will have
a history, its enduring charm. The women
will be beautiful, the men will be inter-
esting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-25
oRvILLE HaYDEN's MuRnmnue1.
Their Preliminary Enaminatlea oee1
Over Until Lnnaary II.

coLFAX, wash. Tee. a. The prslfnsj-
nary examination OF the rnurdereFs * o.
Vile Hayden was continued teday unftt
January 81. This actIoH ~as taksn On =
petition Of the defendant knows ~ Black
Eyes" Dakota Slim refused to slen -
petiti0n