davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

Ladies' calf shoes, all solid. .... $I.Io
Ladies' kangaroo calf shoes new
coin toes, button or lace, early
buyers price,. ............ $I.o9
Babies kid button shoes. ..., ISd
Boys late style Fedora Hats, with
silk bands. .... ........ 63a
....5 good wool hats. ......... 24q
Bows good winter shoes. .... 08d
We are going out of the clothing
business and will sell Of our odd
suits, odd coats and vests and odd
pants at less than cost of manu-
facture.
We have boys schools suits from
rs cents up.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

GovERNOR-W. E. Stanley
LIEUTENANT GOvERNOR-H. 7. Richter.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Geo A. Clark
TREASURER-Frank E. Crimes
AUDITOR-George E. Cole
ATTORNEY GENERAIl-A. A. Goddard
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-Fran Nelson.
ASSOCIATE JUsTrCE-W. r. SMITH.
CONGRESSMAN-AT-LA w. Bailey
CONGRESSMAN, 9TH Dist.-ChOster I. Long.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
EDITOR.

One hour at Gettysburg cost the
American people more lives than has
this war up to the present time.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

To take advantage of our EARLY BUYERS SALE,
We making prices that ought to interest all buy-
ers who have the cash to spare The price quote
are twenty y-ve per cent lower than you will be able
to get month later, besides the assortments are COM
plete.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Distinctly Marked.

'NNere there any marks about him by
which you would know him again?'
asked the policeman, who had arrived
at the scene too late to be of any ser
vice. Yes, sir" said the indignant
young woman, whose pocketbook had
been wrenched out of her hand by the
daring scoundrel. Il left two long finger
nail marks on his face. I'd know him
all right enough.-New York Evening
Journal
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08


sible hurry.
Children, as well as adults, like to
be praised and appreciated. Wher
children have tried hard to be good
they like to have their mother tel
them that she appreciates their efforts
And when a daughter tries not to use
slang, because one of her specia
friends does not approve of 1t, she
feels greatly rewarded when mother
says that she is improving in that re-
spect The college boy, when in the
depths of despair about his examina
tions, feels inspired to work harder
than ever when mother says that she
knows he can do anything he under
takes, because he is his fathers son
and his father always carried every
thing before him.
l. These are a few of the characters
tics of an ideal mother. Such moth
er is an inspiration to the child to b'
as nearly Ike her as possible, for sht
is perfect in his eyes.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

When Mother Sits Down by the Fire
An Ideal Mamma as Seen by Glrl
OF Eighteen Years Two Little Misses
-Marguerite's Ride.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

A little girl who knew nothing about
encores, found fault with the audience
at a recent children's concert. know
we didn't make one mistake" she ex-
claimed, "and they made us come out
and sing it all over again
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

Little Miss Fret and Little Miss Laugh
Cries little Miss Fret, in a very great
pet,
81 hate this warm weather; it's hor-
rid to tan.
1t scorches my nose and blisters my
toes,
And wherever l go 1 must carry a
fam
Chirps little Miss Laugh, why !
couldn't tell half
The fun I am having this bright
summer day.
1 sing through the hours, I Gull pretty
flowers,
And ride like a queen on the sweet
smelling hay"
Wide Awake Temperance Reciter.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

H. y Butler ef Lansing, secretary
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
PEFFER'S VOTES.

VIII Get Largo Support from the Popu"
lists Who Cannot Go
Leedy.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

1otdi t'...''''''' '''-'. '''' -. 'So''oo'
The above sales, taken together, con-
stituted the biennial report made by
Warden Lynch.
Sold by Lynch (republcan) from July
l, 1896, to February 1, 1897 ..........s 1865 90
Sold by Lands (populist from Feb
ruarv /. 1897, to July l. 1898 ..... &c, ,227. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

He Reduces Charges to Writing fos
the Dar Committees Use.

He Reduces Charges to Writing for
the Mar Committees Use.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
COLFAx, April lS.-Judge Mcdonald
this afternoon filed written charges against
NJ. o. Reed for unprofeesional conduct.
with the bar committee. Reed has been
given until o'clock Monday afternoon
10 reply. The charges specify three
counts:
The fling of complaint. in the McGii.
very case to annul the decree OF divorce:
publishing an interview charging Judge
Mcdonald with knowledge OF the Mar
shall lynchers he did not give TO the
grand jury. writing a letter TO the Ross
land, b. c.. chief of police. charging that
Judge Mcdonald had written TO w. NJ.
Keech, an escaped convict. offering him a
pardon and liberal compensation IL he
would swear 10 criminal acts By political
enemies OF Judge Mcdonald.
In the charges Judge Mcdonald does
not deny the truth OF Reeds statements.
which Ii looked upon as an admission.
The bar com-1ittee IL only asked TO In
ouire into Reeds intentions. The belief
among lawyers Is that the bar COMMITTEES
VII refuse to try Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. April is-Arrived-
Str waShtenaw. from Tacoma: ssl Glory
OF the Seas, from Departure bay; schr
]. NJ. C1imsn. from Columbia river.
sea1r Honolulu. from Hakoaate: schr
wshfooi. from Coos bay. SaiEed-Str
WaEa wa.ia. NIeter5a. str Sunoi. Una
laska: str Titsuia. Sanaimo; sh Bohemia.
Bristol bay. schr Orient Bristol bay: blk
Wilma viaaives1ok: VIII A. Case. Bristol
bay. schr Western Home. Coos bay.
PORT HARTFORD, April is-Arrived
April I5-Scnr Mesaacihon. from Grays
hArhor.
ASTORIA. April is--SaIied April d
Jap ok Tokyo Maru. for Yokohama. Ar
rsved--Ssr State OF California. from san
Francisco
PORT GAMBLE Apgs s-Sa!ied-
Schr Nokomis for San Pedro,
HAvRE. Anris is.-Arrived April "
Br sll Feglssiate. from Tacoma.
VANCOUVER. April Iss--Arr-rea April
is-Br str Athentan. fram london
SAIsASERRY. Apr. 1s.-sa-lss Sarca
-~s$r kkknsghf. for VANCOUVER
DsfSkIRK. spri is.-IsrsftSa shtp
Wardersr. from Tacoma. previously re-
ported ASHORE has beea driven sartner
up c.s the shore. Nearly taoasa nd sons
Of cargo discharged No bope OF Neat
ing her until counistesY disclaaxaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
BAD ACCIDENT AT NEWPORT.
Two Jockeys Crippled ana . Race
Horse Killed

CINCINNATI. April ls.-As A result of
TWO tad accidents al Newport today two
Jockeys are IN the hospital. race horse
IS dead. and two others probably perma-
nentiy crippled. The Jockeys that were
hart are Ross. Murray and Gormley. Muir
raw and Gormley had their collar bones
broken. while Ross had his back severely
wraEched. The accident to Ross and MUIR
raw occurred while the field was passing the
hrst quarter pole in a haif-mile dash Ross
Was on Hermion and Murray on Ernest
Nilea Hermion stumbled causing wiies
70 go over him. Gormiey's mount. Dress
Ter. fell at the sixteenth pole in the last
race The horses leg was completely bro
Ken on. and she had TO be killed directly In
front of the grand stand. The weather was
hne and track heavy. Results.
One mile selling lockwood won. Pop
i;47.
Four flrloass. seliinr-Nevna Taylor
won Protect second. Flying Bird third.
Six furIongs. selling Deerfoo. won. Re-
yer second. The Nau Naulahko third. Time
Four and one-haR furlonss- shinfaIis
Won Luna second. Castin third. Time.
Mile and twenty yards-Hls Brother won.
rese Kitchen second, Allie Belle third
Seven fariongs selilng-Lsttle Music won.
OSnard second Onagon third. Time. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

BRYAN WAVES 4 cuBAS FLAG.
Also Discusses Bi-Metallfsm Before .
Boston Audience.

BOSTON. April is-Hon. William J..
Bryan was the guest OF Boston today.
After breakfast as the guest of the BIZ
Metallic League, . reception was held at
the American house at 2 o'clock this after
noon. and banquet was served Mr.. Bry-
an and Hon. Arthur Sewail. of Maine. were
the guests OF honor. Both made speeches
Tonight Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Sewal! adj
dressed 5000 persons in Mechanics hall
Mr.. Bryan made the principal speech and
discussed bi-me.allism. Both were cheer
ed TO the echo when they entered the hail.
accompanied by George Fred Williams.
Mr. Bryan. referring to the Cuban aues-
ton, sad he realized that time OF In
ternationai complications might cause us
to forget for a time party questions and
rally TO the support OF national honor.
(Great applause.l
He then read a bulletin. which had just
been handed him by an Associated Press
representative. announcing the passage Of
the Turpit~( Cuba n-recognition resolution by
the senate. This announcement caused. tho
widest enthusiasm. and as Mr.. Bryan way
ed sslken Cuban flag which had been
thrown 10 him men and women all over
tie house cheered and yelled their indorse-
ment OF ire senate's action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

tax - patenx and psopf1etafy sne61e1aD
an1 tax on setagruph DaM1aoeD aud 60
press messages = alno Incegposafe4. -
duty OF ~ cents PER pound = psAced -
Tea and cents ~ coRee.
For the pressing needs Of tbs govern
men1 the secretary OK the treasury =
given general power 10 issue certificates
~ Indebtedness. payable In year and to
h<zr not to exceed . per cent. interest.
~ secretary 10 Also authorized 70 borrow.
on the credit OF the government. b pop
uiar subscription. Z loan of &94o0.oo
The measure viii be preknfed 20 the
full committee probably Monday. and win
be brought into the house ~ soon ~ the
war resolutions are signed by the pres
3dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
To RAISE FINDs ron rnE WAR.
0c~eaac Measure Drafted. Imposing
aaaitioaai fnteraal lns<s.

NASitf NtSTpN. April k-~IAc keroh-
Rear saesaAefS ~ TIRE wass ana nsssns
eemsalstse of tbs asssse have practically
ccuns.teS she tsssgsafassea % ire Tesszsae
measure Mach NIL De passed - ra'xe
fvvsnass sufficient "a prosecute the ear.
The members propose that she present
generssscsa shsa Bear the burdens es ire
Was. gll5 proceeding upon shs; theory.
vhey hAer prepared esA that wlls Tstse
Cea ess.ega - ssAeaeses additional revenue
per annraa
Is The ttsl provides sar an Additional tx
~ 81 ges hsrrss eU tesT ard an Increase
cF fr0as te ssusa or manufactured To-
narsa ANd saayF TIE lncrease on cigars
and ssgssetteS + nss ycs nx5a A pzasS
essssst = sas 81 ss9ess aas sgAaxssrs 90
ecgstsFss isns is azstagsi 80 r. sa@ cree ss5Fs.
tcseshsr wssa ar8f aesNy AZ tae scheme
os srsestss esns s,sxassaas as ssss aes ef
less. @gsss tassG5ss y ssasar ssx en- a.
checks. drafts sna al sassgeusrass az
DuGnesA cas-ssaSts. leans AID eoaaA TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April is-Re4alts at
Oakland:
Six furlongs. seIing-Daiiy Racing Form
Won. MocoEito second, Iochness third.
TINE. I:i4is.
-Four and one-half furlonGs. e-rear-olSs-
Malay won. Distance second 6imI third.
Time ;5si..
One m3e. seiline-Don Luis won Charles
Isenei second Msstietoe third Tine liz.
tna ME and an eighth. Palace Hotel
handicap S.ss-Trav erxcr won. Candida
TIA sefsonts, Fonsoyanrah third. Tine.
1.aaa
Five f0rlorgs. the Cardelsria han6icap
Tor 2-year.o 81 Ss,-Raiuse- won. Humid
Nv second. Sevens third Time i9n2.
t,ne wtIa ard a Quarter. seslinE-Earl
Cochran WOE. Don Clarence second. Sweet
fsverGale thirNs. Time zaas.
SIX farfnn<s seIisng-Mfss Rowena won.
san Aacio second. MontelFsde third. Tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
wooDvoRD STILL EFFECTS PEACn.


Spanish Papers BeI1tesse.
MADRID. April IS p. m.-The week
closes with unreiIeved tension. al await
ing action at Washington. Cnittd States
Minister Wocdford Is stin working for
peace and In stu hopeful OF securing &
Important negotiations were held today.
II - learned that IL the United States
congress finally agrees on = resolution
similar 10 that passed BY tho house Of
representatives Senior Polo Bernabe.
the Spanish minister at Washington, VIII
not be recalled, and Gen. Woodford. con-
aequen;iy. will remain In Madrid. Fur
sfhermore. & is not unlikely In the event
of . resolution on these lines passing that
The friendly cfyIcss OF the United States
viii be invoked to assise In the rsst0ration
.of permanent peace In Cuba Another
important factor In the situation, which
also tends toward peace. ID the oixiciai
news that . conference has been arranged
for tomorrow between Gen. 0aximo Go
meg and two Spanish generals In Cuba.
The bourse tonight In decidedly lower
and exchange has again risen.
The general opinion Of the evening pa
Ders In thar the United States decision
viii be against Spain.
Ell Liberal insists that the time has
come for the settlement Of the quarrel
between the United States and Spain. de-
ciarlng that Spain II bleeding 10 death.
while the United States gains strength
ty delay. The theory OF international
rights being under the safeguard Of the
powers - very fine In principle. FL LIB
eral says. and that the powers protect
the weaker nation against the stronger
u very humanitarian. but does not work
IN practice.
Spain. FL Liberal adds. must bring
matters to- an issue herself. and should
the fortune OF war be against her, though
defeated she need not feel disgraced
III Liberal lays strong stDess on the
fears OF The United States OF acton In
Mexico should war occur. lest the Latin
races Ia America make q united stand
against Ang!o-saxon domination.
The Impartial says:
N>yer did a nation pursue q policy
more contemplate than That OF America
to-day. So false and low are the pre-
texts for war that the stomach. as well
as the heart. Of Europe IL moved. Three
parts Of the original scheme are now
blended Ia one. The Cubans. unless they
-. sre, blind. must see e. fate shat Inc lib
lnors OF Maxine Corners willingness IN
accept the existing legality. The rumors
are unconnrmed. but Seniors Giharga,
rebel quarters: Gen. calixto C:arc,a's at
tltudes the Neu York Jin,a's disgust and
the foreign bourses' rises all give hope
stnal the rebels VIII resist annexation.
nnd We will shortly see whether Ameri-
can greed dare face the opposition OF the
whole OF Cuba and Europe. unless she
has lost her common sense Spain her
courage and the old world Its Sc. inter-
est"
A cabinet council. lasting three hours.
approved the conversion into warsh,ps
Of the steamers OF the Compania Trans
atlsntiaue and then discussed the state
~ Spain's foreign relations, finally decid-
ing that tho questions be submitted to
the cor;es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
breaking Biue Rocks.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
It's twenty handicap shoot today at West
Seattle. Shooters will leave on the 30
o'clock ferry this morning A new kind
OF shoot viii be tried. Three men face the
traps ard three birds will be sprung az un-
known angles Each man can use two bar.
rels. The programmes is as follows:
Ten singles. 80 cents entrance; thirty
singles, club handicap: twenty singles, 81
entrance; pump gun handicap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
JAMES ". GARY.
Posimaster-GieneraL.
League OF the Cross Cadets Volunteer
wARsuIrs OFF ST. THOMAS.
> Five Are Reported ~. Passing There.
Gofnz Nest.

ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS. West Indies.
April ie.-The report 50 earrent here that
FIVE warships passed ths island yesterday
20 the uorthward. They are said TO have
been geing in a westerly direction.
FALMOUTH. April is.~The shippers OF
all the sesseis which have arrived here
during The day dsscreatt n southampton
report OF Spanish torpedo feet having
heeu seen In the cstannei. Tugs which
haen been cruising IN tire cAarne, IN the
past twenty-four hours have not seen any
Spanish vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
SUPPLIES MIL b CUT OFT.


NEW YORK. Aprfi is-senor Leopold
Dosz, professor Of law At Havana univer-
sity, who arrived with other Cubans on
tho stea mship Seneca from Havana. In an
Interview spoke ~ follows In answer TO
question relative to SPANS supply OF coal:
.when the Sran.ards are asked what
they expect 20 do for coal or food when
war Is declared. they say nsppantiy:
and take it, So confident are they. Of
victory that the planters have had
lawyers draw up statements 81 tneir
United states pay when the Yankee pixe
get ali they want and sue for mercy
Il heard one man who Is very proms-
nent and who represents the belief OF the
mast intelligent citizens say: There Is
not q soldier In the Yankee army nor
man On board their ships that viii fight
They do not know what fighting Is. and
the soldiers are Of the same sort as the
kind In history.
EngBana's Acti0n Very EAecfive.
WASHINGTON. April ls-Senatofs re-
gard a. very important the announcement
that Great Britain has decided to treat
coal az contraband OF war In her West
Indian possessions In case Of war between
this country and Span. The senator's
cay the effect necessarily viii be entirely
In the interest Of the United States, be-
cause Df the fact that this country is Sd
near where the seat Of war viii be, while
Spain will have only her stores al Porto
REQ to draw upon. Senators generally
think cne OF the first attacks In case of
war VIII be upon Porto Rico. They ex-
pect that point to be captured early In
the war. and think this capture viii soon
terminate hosfil.ties.
Coal shipped TO ST. Vincent.
NORFOLK. Va. April 16-Three thous-
aSd tons OF Pocahontas coal have been
seqs to st. Vincent stand II went from
the Lambert Point coaling station by the
British steamship Hampstead. Campbell
4 Smifh. OF Philadelphia, were the clear
Ing agents. The Hampstead arrived N
water ballast from New York. and large
force was employed in loading the vessel.
The coal was secured at 81. As the Span
ish cruisers Infanta Maria Teresa and
CrIstcbal Colon are at st. Vincent. 1t Is
safe to conclude that this coal is intended
for the Spanish fleet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

NEtspEfS

MEMPHIS. April is.-weather pleas
am; track fast Results.
-Four ard 2 haif furiongs-E-seher Anton
Mon. joan Aannfon second. Tooe third.
Time. ~.
MGie-Bsnssbed Won, MiIIstream second.
z tholin THIRD. Tfuse issst@.
Seven farsangs. Tennessee Brewing
Company skss-Hlgh links won. Time
maker Second. Tsscata third. Time ISL
Nile and sixteenth. zIIowsnceS--tsa ap
Won l0sns rwFs second. Performance
Uasf n2lie. maiden 1-xear-oiis- Ruth
Hack won, Lizzie Kelly second Irene
Y third. Time. 81
Lone second. Sedan third Time, 1.sesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

SOUTHAMPTON. April .1s.--Ths Amer
lean line steamer New York, chartered by
the United States government. LEFT this
port IN ballast at o'clock this afternoon
for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

PORT MONROE, Va. April lS.-The
Sioux, one of the tugboats OF the mosquito
fiotilla. newly converted. reached here last
night and anchored near the squadron.
Its commander. n navel cadet, reported 10
Commodore Sch.ey that the boat Was not
in seaworthy condition. Its boiler not being
set TO stand heavy seas. All the vessels OF
the squadron win be eoaled by noon to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Fishing season Very mich Behind

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
ASTORIA. Or. April 1S-There Is no
material change In the fishing situation.
Out OF eighteen canneries On the river
I'm running order. only FIVE are Ia opera
ton. and thu total pack 10 date will not
exceed $50 casss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

WASHINGTON. spsgi The navy De-
versrsest kaz purchased The Janssta. CT
xssoas ss~9 sefs< register. art sae has been
asdsEed tn fsSs~tan - De fitted eug "a
rszssIr shsrs sseF 6asy VII ~ ecaar%a
.Argely TO fsafvwtag the vessels = ere
40 sks hsx 6eefs, 10 make promptly sny
rs2&sxa uxedrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Spamiard~ Recalled tn spair..

PARIS April ia dispatch from Ce;te.
department OF Herault. says all able bod
led Spaniards have been ordered 10 re-
turn 10 Spain as early as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Afser iatends Ia Wait Until later
Sentian IL q Fact.

WASHINGTON. Anrn ts.-secresarv Al.
ser, Ia reply ,e A specific inquiry on the
sass'ert, said teSiay that 10 call on che mi
sssia OF ihe several states woess se made
~ she nss~ssscnt eHtfs congress passes a
resolution OF intervention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
The r.,sk,u In Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. April is.-The mon.-
tor CassiSit WAS paced in commission to-
day 1T League Island navy yard She Is
expected to sail for Boston Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

caused u TIE purchase a. n sanett1c nGht
plant The proposition nsade = - ecceps
s per cent swenfy-year be1adA y Meu of
the general fund warrants nor oatsfan<zr
fNg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

AM ba ass dars of the Powers VIII
Axnfm Try to Mediate

matte body. discussing together and with
Russian statesmen the dssirahslsty OF .
secc1d friendly peace representation 20
ths United States. have agreed. strongly
ssssiElax THAT las, effort Ne mssae 90 avert
"ar u : believed sich = step Is ahou.
10 lie taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Insell sencer.
TACOMA. April Nv T. Dsugherty.
residing or a farm not far from the South
Tacoma limits died al his home early to-
Gay. He was about 10 years OF sge and
one Of the best known OF the early set
tiers Ga tha Sound having come TO Com
mencvment bay in the Gays when bat few
white families were known here. Mr..
bate Judge in years past and leaves = fam
tiy OF grown Children who are well known
IN tbs cagniy.
Dr. W. w. Reach.
SEsecta' Dispatch 10 the Post -Inte,ligencer
IoiEAN. Apris 1s--Dr. ". W. Beach
died al a!s home IN Paaouse this morning
aged - years Or. Beach had been a res
idesf Of tats county fer twenty-five years
he had lived IN the Willamette valley. Ore
eoa. prior 20 coming here. from early
manhood. He leaves a wife ard one
daughter, The suns-a! wsl, occur In Col
fax Tomorrow afternoon.
Ex-Nfnfsser Robert MeIAtu.
WASHINGTON. April rs.-Th> state de-
rsrsrnesat has received = cahlesran from
Agaea ssatter Porter. stating tina, Hon
Roa<-i Asf~ssT. forwerly minister 30
FgaFsss. died az Paris a, s O'Clock this
uaornias.
Proposition tn Fund iua~ht~dnras
Sfecssi Bas3ateh "a ~. Post fntsIffxpreev.
MuNTESAStt. April is--Tas atty council
has under consideration a proposition 20
ts03 seSsasn Indebtedness Of TIE ctty.