davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
FAYNE MOORE JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE.
After Dcliherattng Twenty-Two
Hours the Twelve Men Are Dis.
charged by Recorder Go6

NEW YORK. Dec. 25-Aftcr twenty
two hours deliberasion the jury In Tn,
Fayne Strahan Moore robbery trial failed
TO render verdict and reported the fact
Of their disagreement TO Recorder Con-
at lo:15 o'clock this morning and ware
discharged.
The jury were locked up at O'Clock this
morning. II Was rumore1 81. that time
they stood nine for cons,2tion and three
for acCulttai, and II was also rumorcsi.
though II cannHt be authoritatiyeiy stated
that at the conclusion the jury stood
seven for conviction ana Ave for ac-
QG!ttai All night long the twelve men
argued, sending out communications twice
to find out the according penalty, and
also TO state that they could not agree
Recorder Goff then locked them up and NJ
O'Clock this morning they Went TO
breakfast. the foreman sending word 10
Recorder fsoT tha; they could not reach
an agreement and taa; they were utterly
worn out.
Recorder Gaff came 10 the courthouse
az lo:l5 O'Clock and Immediately sent for
the jury and discharged them with thanks
The recorder renamed the defendant t,n-
Ill Tuesday morning. when the date Of "A
new trial viii be get The prisoner was
then taken back To the tombs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
BRACING WEATHER
IN WASHINGTON.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Az
tend Church and Later Enjoy
r Christmas Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2a,-1'hristnas was
observed very quietly In Washington Ihs
weather was cooi and braeing.
In the presidential circle the day was a
very quse. one. The president and Mrs
Mckinley have several friends from Ohio
stopping at the White House with them,
and a half dozen others formerly living In
their native state. The Christmas dinner
was enjoyed. During the evening Secre-
tarv and Mrs Gage and Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Smith called and spent some
time socially at the executive mansion.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley took ad-
vantage Of the fine weather and went out
for drive during the afternoon.
The president. accompanied by Mr.. James
Barber, Mrs. McK.nley's nephew. attended
divine service a, the Metropolitan church
at II o'clock and listened to a sermon by
the Rev. Dr. Bristol, who in the course OF
his talk said:
This nation has presented TO an op-
pressed people the unspeakable gift OF free
dom: yes. and to the world 1t has given a
longer liberty. Gods Christmas gift Of
freedom has come 70 the suffering and
wronged through the agency of a nation
that was obedient 10 the heavenly call and
had caught the spirit OF liberty and help
1uIneSS sent TOrtn from onssIt lips 1oou
will toward men, II Was not hatred or iil-
will toward any nation that caused this
country 10 unsheath the sword OF war. II
was good viii toward the suffering and the
oppressed that inspired US 10 battle and
victory.
Good Will has been established in our
own land from North to South and from
East to West. The angels OF our better
nature have been reconciling enemies
obdterating the wounds and scars OF war
and strife and making the stars of the old
flag OF freedom 10 shine with new luster.
while every strife has been cieansed from
every stain. North and South together sing
at this Christmas day "a they have not
sing, since we were a nation, the blessed
song OF peace aud good will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Peter Pepe, the Proprietor, Makes
a Game Fight.
Only when Told That He Could
Not Live Did the Wounded Rob-
her Tell His Name, Which II Add,
Garrtty-He Positively Refused t.
Omcer brown. Who In the Hero
OF the HOur. Was Shot Through
both Cheeks, Entering One Side,
Emerging From the other.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-InteDigeneer.
TACOMA, Dee. 3.--The West End hotel
1902 South X street, was the scene OF u
holdup and general shooting ARRAY a few
minutes after midnight. Ii the fusiliade
Of shots fired Policeman c. A. Brown was
shot through the face. ana one OF the
gang OF three robbers was shot through
the head and through the back.
The rob5er injured is a total stranger to
all who saw him and at the Fannie Pad
dock hospital at 1 a NJ, he positively re-
fused 20 give his name or the name of
his pals. He was then supposed TO be
dying, although but superficial 'examina-
ton had been made of his wounds Browns
injury is practically a flesh wound. the
bullet which hit him going in one cheek
and out the ether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Clair and his companion escaped and up
70 a late hour have not been captured.
flames found four victims during the
Christmas period. Mrs John Ford and
her infant daughter were burned TO death
a. their home in q fire caused by an ex-
rlosion Of an OH lamp and Miss Mary
coyla, aged 20 years. met death from a
like cause. She fell down stairs with a
lighted lamp in her hand.
Mrs. Kate McNicol. aged e. was terribly
burned by the upsetting OF an OIL lamp
at her home and died tonight.
Griffith Harvey, an S2-year-oid coiored
man fell from a thiri-s,ory window of his
home last night and died from 3 fractured
skull
Joseph McAvoy was san6hagged by two
men who followed him from Camden
saloon early this morning and robbed him
OF $tS He will recover.
Miss Emma Lamparter. also o. CAM
den, was walking TO the ferry after a
nights shopping In this city when she was
help I'D, by a negro, who fired at her with
a revolver. The bullet graxed her cheek
but her assai.aus was frightened OF with
out booty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
QUIET DISTURBED IN
THE QUAKER CITY.
4 Triple Murder. Three Deaths, nv
Fire and Numerous other Ac-
esaentx Happen.

PHILADELPHIA Dec m-Tne peace
and good viii season %: the past twenty
faaT aonrs have kept the po,iee az thls
city t@3s5er Than taoy lave boen for many
Il day. Tire graves, case which called for
'Aelr services may resalt in q triple n.ur-
deT. Il occurred tonight n 5isrcp45a-
h.e resoTt near Eleventh stssi Race streets
Mrs. Mary johnson mad Mrs. Alice White.
Noth coiored women. ~ years oE5, were
Saot IN sSe head ara hzsty ana Charles
IL. Maosv. "a - scar o,d weise man. wa=
s19t IN tae tssr& hy George - Clair. CO.
oEssL Al taFee are 81 = criiIc@1 couIt t3or
TIE shooting osscUrrei IL Mrs John*on's .
hcslse. According 70 her statement. 81
CGslr. 8 ho aves nea< by accompanied -
s ecsar~4 ts}eae frou1 y Washington. name
,.s&nova sa~ce>s an entrance white tsse
q usea ser~ sssacgssg aaI picked quarrel
over = trlytsl matter. as4lsv craving a
revolver and firing tAves seoes g.. os
waica fSss effect ssss<e. WHO was tn
kaa@n % tA@ rSs-sses w&s .coxirx fer aa-
atseT sagzsa y hen Se Ae-iSsfitAsis sft.gsssy.ssl
safe the plsee wasfe 81 sTAr Ras sas.ss-
lrs. 1'sa p.SFol was gFonsatly iasrns4 es.
a4sn azt ss rss saas - tas back. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
NO HOPE FOR
AN EXTRA SESSION.
of Currency Changes,
Who Attempt to lnAucncc the
President, Fail in Attempt.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2s--Present pros
pects are against the proposed extra ses-
sion fer the consideration Of currency re-
form. The advocates o. the extra session
have practically withdrawn their pressure
upon the president. This movement orig
mated with the Indianapolis monetary
commission, il being felt that the pressure
OF new problems growing out Of the late
war would prevent the adequate cons.dera-
tion ot so important matter as the cur
rency.
The Republican members OF congress
have not viewed the proposition with Ia
vor. however. ard ;he administration itself
has indicated no desire 10 have congress
convene until the regular lime OF meeting
next December. The new posse sslons OF
the United States VIII need FOR AZ least a
year 10 further legislation than may be
enacted al the present session. and there
s'iIl exists so apparently irreconeilahle
differences as 10 methods among the
sound-money people Of both parties that
any project fer reforming the currency at
present seems futile.
The advocates OF currency reform have
not altogether abandoned the aope af new
financial legislation before the next reg,i-
lar session. Having found that the sentl-
ment OF the great majority of the mem
bers. we'll as the desire OF the admins
tsation, is opposed 10 having a new con-
sress called together Immediately after the
close OF the present session. they are now
urging that an extra session be convened
in August or September. This. they say
viii give sufficient time for conference
among the members OF the incoming con-
gress.. and fer an agreement upon some
pkn OF currency revision satisfactory to
the sound-money people Of both parties.
There is no more reason to expect, how
ever. that the president viii call an extra
session mex; fall than there is to anticipate
such a cali In the spring. Unless condi-
tons change radically. whatever Is not ac-
complished at this short session VIII go
over 10 the regular session In December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

CHRISTMAS FOR SOLDIERS.
All Army Restraints Removed and
the Boys In Blue Gtvea Dinners

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. -6-Christmas In
the army Of the Seventh army corps came
as near 10 being civilian celebration as
is possible in military life, practically all
army restraints being suspended except
morning and evening calls and the men
were left 10 enjoy themselves in their own
fashion. The Third Nebraska, Col VIM.
]. Bryans Old regiment, had fund of
s11o sent from home for Christmas
dinner. This was apporUoned among TIE
company.
The Second Louisiana also had $1,000
for a Christmas dinner but this regiment
spent their Christmas at sea- having SAL
Cd yesterday at the same time as the
First Texas. Several officers and men
took dinner In the city with citizens.
though there was no concerted movement
for spread for the troops as on Thanks
giving day. Tomorrow vii. also be a holt.
day Tor the troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

PLEASANT CHRISTMAS SURPRISE.
W. NJ. slack. supposed tn Bc Dead.
Returns tn His Family

TRENTON, y. J.. Dec. 2~-Architect
%lJian NJ Slack. who Was supposed 10
have been drowned in the Delaware river
about two months ago ny THE uF@etti0E
Of ris boat near Whitehli, returned 10 his
home to-day
Stacks Whereabouts had heen knogn
20 h!s friends for soms time sud e is
sals he Mas IN AT Institution fer mental
treatment. No explanation but tnis was
given io@ his disappearance. Hls domestic
relations acre pleasant and ha Rad 10
financial troubles. except that MS h'sss-
neSz was Rot particularly prosperous.
sack IS now alta has wife ami ehil@ren-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
LIBERALS ARE
OPPOSED TO WEYLER.
Their Reason for This Is That They
Fear He VIII Succeed Sagaata
Premier.

LONDON. Dec. 2s~T'bs Madrid CORE
spondent NJ the STANDARD says: ''Senor
SaEastas iliness has brought ~ a stand
stlii the political crisis and the negotia-
tlons for the reorganization of the liberal
party. Many liberals are opposed 80 Gen
Weyter becoming minister of war, because
they fear he viii aspire tn succeed Sa-
gasta eS leader of tire parry.
~ Liberal publishes an interview wish
Ter. tu the course of which he IT. rep
resented as declining 10 give any infor-
nation regarding the crisis. bui as insist
ing uson the necessity for strong gov
ernfaent- ss2ash a government could not
ha sssi4 be drawn frorsl p party led hy
s4nor S3vela. Gen WeTler hinie4 that THO
country wo,iii run sgreat risks unless pow
er were placed In Tie hausIs os "a Ssgaaia-
Weylex coalition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Special Dispatch 10 the pos,-IntelnSencer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiisencer.
SIDNEY. Dee. 2a.-~Janes W. Conneila.
who shot and killed Ole Nelson in Everett
on the night of October TO- stood up IN the
superior court Of k.tsap county Christmas
morning free man. lie had been acauit-
it'd OF the charge of murder In the first
degree by a jury ef twelve OF his peers.
The gray dawn Of the early morning, prsss-
ing against the window nanes of the lighted
court room. witnessed the closing scene OF
a, trial which has occupied tho attention OF
the public for Ave days. 1t saw the Grip
pied Connei!a~ his form trembling with
emotions Of hapysness and relief. shaking
hands with his friends and his legal coun-
sslors. and with The jurymen who had
given him his liberty as a priceless Christ
mas gift. The jury had gone out a; G
o'clock the previous morning and had been
deiiberating over seven hours. All hope of
their reaching an agreement before day.
light Sunday had been abandoned. and the
prisoner. accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Dwyer, had gone TO hts bed The Judge
and the attorneys on both Sides had also
retired. word being lef. with ne hailin 10
arouse them In event of a verde, being
prepared.
lne court room was deserted hy all save
the bailff. who paced up and down before
the closed door OF the jury room. waiting
for the knock from within which wetitd
signify an agreement, He hears. voices
raised in eager debate. with iapses OF
silence. At FIVE minutes past tho midnight
hour a mufied cfeer came from the Jury
room.
II was Christmas morning.
The drowsy bailifr reused himself '"rhe
Jury has agreed he thought. and was pre-
pared fer the three knocks which sounded
on the door a few minutes later.
Messengers were sent TO summon tho
beds. and soon dark forms were hreasting
the hin TO the court house from the sleep
ing town below.
The sealed verdict was opened By Judge
Reid. who read the verdict amid pro-
found silence. mot guilty" The connela
murder trial was ended.
IL vas learned afterwards that the first
ballot taken by the jury showed; One for
conviction Of murder in the nra. decree.
two for second degree. two FOR manslangh-
ter and seven Tor acauttai This ssfted
down gradually untt bat two were against
agreement on acqnlftai. The last man 10
assent To the verdict was John Ryan. who.
despite his name lis of Scandinavian ex-
traction- About twelve ballots were taken
In nil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
INJURED
MAN rs
ADD
GARRITY.


about $50 pounds and wore slouch hat
ard dark. cheap clothes. His face had
rgt been shaved far t1ree or four days
from, the appearance os his beard. ana hts
general appearance Is that az a travelling
man L was after ! q. m, when the
wounded man vas being casai fer that ~
weakened as 70 giving his naase. Think
ing he could rot I've. he said his name -
Add Garrity ard that hls home is IN San
Frarcisco Despite the most urgent qaes-
renlug he refused - tel who was his gal
IN the sob bp: II is inferred the pair came
here togs tiset.
1t lee WHEN Clarity Was taken from tAe
operating table. sh@ docters announced Re
had a axs4trw chance te psail t8fouRa. TIE
ano. .n thA bead glanced and wens into
bis +axx AMI the shot a TIE back ranged
Downward s1to his hip joint
Bysts nderg disagree ass 10 thsir having
lssen two ~ tATse 'nsA - the gaAE. IL
is $50 to.1 now eae x tAe e-scap'ng rob
sfrs gs4l. bat 60; 80 hss fess ard ran
Away. 1t Is possible ae too asay have
been Asf
The saloon Is ri385eti wsth bgYleca. sa-sse
zen ahgss iH al having been afss1. Tae
uaen s- rhe garg al woTe masks Essa<se of
rtasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
PEPE
AT ONCE
SHOWS
FIGHT.

few weeks ago drove off holdup pair
by shooting at them. and when the first
move was made to make him throw up
his hands Pepe grabbed his revolver and
began firing at the men. Two OF them
answered the fire. and il is asserted by
Policeman Brown. but two men were in
the place as he reached there He was on
his bicycle when he heard the shots and
hurried to the saloon door just in time TO
get shot through the cheek as he push
ed his way in. a glance showed him the
situation and he at once Joined with Pepe
in trying to get the men. only two OF
them being seen BY Brown. One was
medium sized light man, the other small
and dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

DESERVING THE HOSPITAL.
within Week >o One VIII Tie Left
pf Camp Poland. Knoxville.

CAMP POLAND KuoxFl.ie Tenn. Itss
Wssnsa an0t3ses meeA rae military hea-
p9sul here Nil he a ehfHy ~ t2e psss TIE
army hos1ta3 1Fa}a fres8 Fost ~ PEser~ou
Atsansa. ia. arrived t's1s morning ard LEI,
tonight w&th soT,s-fwo SIX sos8lsrs Tns
train HiIl take ;nsse patients 70 Fort No
Fherssr. where sheY w{ll ~ attended ufsl
they have rsc swets3
s.x patents sre sefs 81 :he Aoz..'al herr.
Wf+A e sinRle exesg,s3on these ara com
YsseSean's who All ..kely - released tass
~@@k- TAs exeeg.s@E - Aaj. pavl1 Hemp
Nh. ct ssss3fYz Carolina. who IA in critical
e.5g~1lI5oTs arss. may nst rcrosry.
Col. cgs~-ssas5s tsaFvsyisF. II ~ Thirty
Hr~t Aiefszah reTsssssgf. IL vryy ses sTa&fs
wsfa hesag< fTas.ss5e an4 ssgeE3gaons& bus RS
.rfen6s is<s tonight w.&a a.sa for n.s houas
=. Rsiisst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
AMID
FLOWERS
AND
SUNSHINE.


and the hedgerows brilliant with flowers.
the day did not seem much like Christmas.
AL the company meSses of the Forty
ninth Iowa, the First North Carolina. tue
Fourth Virginia, the Second Illinois and
the one Hundred and S.xty-firss Indiana
regiments had extra spreads out OF COM
pany funds, with gifts from well to-do men,
bcrs. The army ration was supplemented
by fruit, canned goods, sweet potatoes and
sometimes chicken. The Slxti Missouri
regiment the last TO arrive. had no chance
10 prepare an extra dinner. so the men din
ed on fresh beef. rice and beams One bat
talon reached camp yesterday, the other
two marching today. a distance OF eight
miles over dusty road. All the regimeusal
bands played and the men we're granted
leave within "a mile radius of the camp
Company +. OF tha One Hundred ard
Sixsy-first Indiana regiment. had a Christ
mas tree, with present for everybody
stuck on the points as. for instance. lard
tack. beans. salt pork and candles The
officers Of tile oae Hundred and Sixty-hrst
i..,,5ana indulged. after dinner. in SONGS and
speeches. with several DANCES
At FL Yo.lado. the Eighth and Tenth reg
ular infantry regiments dinei well at the
expense Of the company funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
GENERAL
LEE
CHOOSING A
ROUTE.

New Years feast after the nag raising.
Gen, Lee spent most of the day on horse
back. studying the best route FOR the New
Year day parade. The streets are too mar
row 10 allow the troops % march past The
ralaee. 50 tina, the roate VIII probably be
through the Prado and Central park 10
Cefro. the Havana suburb. Gen. Lee ax-
pects 10 have ii,ea men. including the Gu
bans. in she military procession
MAJ. Gen. Butler will go % Ma:aRzas
ana Cjentusgos tomorrow night on official
business. The American troops are about
- take possession Of the San Ambrosias
hospital.
e. :. Beaver. the United States pos,a,
agent iu Havana. has complained 70 fhc
postmaster general Of tse irregtilar.ty tn
she arrival of The mails from tAe United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CELEBRATION TODAY
IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA
United states Troops Guard the City
at Night to Prevent Possible
Disturbances.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Dec. 25.-~Christ-
mas passed without local disorder. There
were few private dinners given TO celebrate
the day among the Americans. as most Of
them prefer 10 hold their festivities to-
morrow.
Las; evening three companies OF United
States troops guarded the city as Il pre-
caution against possible disturbances some
or the Cuban negroes having made threats
against Spaniards and Spanish property.
But the night went by quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
BROWN
GETS IN
HIS
WORK.

Brown had put IN his appearance. The
first sho, struck him In the head. az near
as Brown can tell. the second hitting him
in the back and after staggering a mo-
ment he fen to the floor. letting go his
weapon. Brown Is the hero OF the af-
fray. as he made game fight after hav-
Ing been wounded and when going into
the trouble with no knowledge OF what
he had 20 face. when seen st The hospi-
tai at a m. he had no, yet had his
wound dressed. and said:
II don't know who got the man. lie
was shot In the head and hack Ne. i do
not know whether I got him or II was
other shots tha, reached him. / got but
a brief look AZ the men. and do not know
either or them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
A
MOMENT OF
DEEP
ANXIETY.

lusely mistaken. knock came on
the door 81 the Jury room. The aupposi-
ton in the minds of all present was that
they would hiring la a verdict The twelve
men filed 20 Their places. and Foreman A.
J. Stewart read 10 the court the following
oussgio5s:
There is a difference of opinion as 70
certain portions ~ your charge 20 the Jury.
VIII you kindly rad that portion concern-
iag the right of ss.f-defense. and further.
that rortiol as To the verdict. whether n
Enust ts a verdict Of murder In the first
degree or verdict of aeonl,talg'
TIE attorneys for the defense turned "a
each other In a pazzied way and a startled
Jock OF anxiety came Ia the prisoners
eyes. What Old IL mean7
let me have your question" said Judge
Rid. II don't exactly understand the
concllpsiing lines. ~ course II is not In tho
power of th@ court - direct verdict.
TIE court has said nothing ~ al. in IN
charge 20 the jury hy whicn II could hs
inferred that the court directs tfas Jury
10 return a particular verdict | hays
NOT Instructed the jury TO return either
a verdict 81 murder ln the nrst degree or
verdict os acgtfltsaL"
Foreman Stewart r.p.ies: Your honor
tnsre il a difference existing between some
~ tae jurors In regard TO yotsr charge
sAsy. gor Instance. murder In the second
degree. whether they could bring Ia sach
a verdict"
C0oTf-~Wny ecvtainly.
Foreman art-~'TFlaf In wba. they
afsnt understand, They thought they
na8 either % js-3ax III vers.iet ot murder
SIS shs fi~st segv~s Or asqsi.fn
ffe Indicated thar the tssgy would like
30 hear shs eaasge again tn faI ard IL
was read
During tsls scssae tie expression OF fAs
sr.sonsr ard ais afsnsaeys Was y study.
c@nnelsa sg3Gent1T fe2s fur tha fret ttfsa
faaE saere a question as - hss aa:s-
~. Second degree had been rsassonel
Il usst tSssssss hAys ssen uEder ssrtopa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

HAVANA. Dec. s5.-The United States
troops have begun this evening q regular
patro! OF the city of Havana. IN order 10
guard against possible disorders. The day,
however. passed IN comparative quiet
The Bando. issued on Friday by Capt. Gen.
Jiminez Cas.elIanos, prohibiting crowds
from assembling in the streets, has been
generally observed.
Last night there was some disturbance
said 10 have been caused by liquor in Nons-
serrat place. A shot was fired about mid
night from a roof at a group OF people be-
low, and many shots were returned az fig
ures vaguely seen on the roof. An uniden-
tined man was killed ana three were wuund-
ed in other ARRAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Citizens of Lexington Compelled to
Celebrate Without whisky.

LEXINGTON. ky., Dec zA-Thss was
the first day n the history of Lexington
that the citizens could not get drink. The
saloons were closed by mutual agreement
OF the propriefarS-
This action was hroGSh, about by the
fact that the recent grand jgry lfsSiclsS! al
salooukeepeTs for violating the Sunday law