davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
six o'clock Tuesday evening, after a

six o'clock Tuesday evening, after a
good voyage from New York. She was
met by scores of steam launches and
gayly decorated yachts with bands, and
as she steamed to her moorings enthu-
siastic welcomes were shouted from all
the quays, which were lined with thou
sands of people. The streets and plazas
were gay with bunting, rockets were
discharged and there was continuous
cheering from all the boats. The officers
of the Vizcaya paid ceremonial visits
Wednesday morning to Admiral Man
terola and Capt. Gen. Blanco. Crowds
of people view the cruiser from the
points Of vantage ashore, and those who
are permitted to do so go on board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
FOREIGN.


In gale off the coast of Newfound-
land is sailors were swept overheard
from the French bark Faure and
drowned.
A hurricane devastated New Gale
donia, doing great damage to shipping,
the French gunboat Loyalty being
sunk.
The Spanish cruiser Vizcaya arrived
in Havana harbor.
Senior Campossales has been elected
president and Senior Rosasilvo vice pres
ident of Brazil.
Terrific weather is reported from
northern Persia, and moret than 100 per-
sons have persisted in the snow and
others are missing.
The eighty-eighth birthday of the
pope, Leo Kill, was celebrated in
Rome.
President Dole, of Hawaii, sent $500
to the navy department in Washington
for the survivors of the Maine and the
families of the victims.
The governments of Japan, Germany
ard Sweden have asked the state de-
rartment in Washington for names of
their subjects who were among the
victims of the Maine disaster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
Japan GETS saucy.

London, March 5.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Tien-Tsin, China, says:
Japan has addressed a note to Russia
demanding an immediate and explicit
statement on the question of the con-
tinued occupation of Port Arthur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
MARKETS..
M;aaooool;e M,

MlnneapOIIS, WdrCH D.
Wheat-No.1 northern. 80 to 99L;
No. 2 northern, 90 to 03Xc; May, orc.
Corn-No. 3, csc.
Oats-.No. 3 white, 25 to 26c.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to 3.35; cows,
$3.50.
Hogs-S3.5 so to 800.
Sheep-Muttons, 49, 10 to $50; lambs,
$4.25.
Poultry-Turkeys, Z to SC; spring
chickens, Z to Sc.
discretionary, extras, II to zoe.
creamery, firsts IS to 19c; dairy. fancy,
16 to TIC; dairy, choice, IA to l5c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
Schooner speedwcll Cnpsized.

Key West, Fla, March 4.-The schoon-
err Speedwell, Capt. Collier, from Marco,
Fla, for Key West, was struck by a
squall Thursday while off Marquesas,
1a miles from here, and capsized. Nine
persons were drowned. Among the
victims were three children of Capt.
Collier, and the entire Nichols family,
consisting of father, mother, grand
mother and three children. The family
of Nichols was from Bridgeport, Conn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
1t Suits Luetgert.

Chicago, March 5.-Wife Murderer
Luetgert has been told the task selected
for him during his life imprisonment.
It is the intention of the Joliet peniten-
tiary officials to manufacture sausage
for use in the big prison, and Luetgert
will be given charge of the work. The
information pleases Luetgert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
VIII work Double Time.

Reading, Pa, March 4.-Beginning
next Monday the Carpenter steel works
will go on double turn, working on pro-
jectiles for the government, and en-
ploying $50 instead of 225 hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09

formation to the cause or origin of the
explosion upon which the government can
at this time form conclusion or base de-
cision. The verdict of the court of inquiry
on that point must patiently be awaited"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Lieutenant Commander Charles Hen
derson Craven, United States navy (re-
tired), died in Washington. aged IS
years.
Rev. DR.. John Fulton, aged 50 years,
pastor of the First Baptist church in
Abilene, Kan, died suddenly of paraly-
sis.
Frank Parker, ex-champion billiard
player of the world, died at his home in
Chicago, aged 81 years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-03-09

Vizcaya Reaches Havana.
Havana, March 2.-The Spanish cruis-
err Vizcaya arrived off MORO castle at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
CORBETT IS TURNED DOWN.
SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES To
MAKE An ADVERSE REPORT.
Vote stands 70 3-Burrows, Repubn-
can, Opposes the Appofntee From
Oregon-same Question Involved
~ Decided In the Mantle Case.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on privileges ard elections to-
day decided TO make an adverse report on
II. W. corbetts claim TO q seat IN the
senate from Oregon. The vote was TO 3.
on party lines, except that Burrows. who
was absent, was counted upon his author
ity in opposition 10 Corhett.
There were two votes. the first being
upon the motion 10 declare Mr.. Corbett
entitled to his seat, which was supported
by Chandler. Hoar and Pritcharc. Repuo-
leans, and opposed by Cafrery and Pet
tus Democrats; Allen. Populist. and Bur
rows, Republican. Spooner was paired
with Turpie, the former for and the lat
ter against the motion.
A motion was then made TO declare Mr..
Corbett not entitled to the seat, and IL
was carried by the above vote reversed
The voting was preceded by quite gen.
eral discussion, based upon report pre-
pared by Pettus on behalf OF the oppos!-
ton. This report took the position that
the question involved was practically the
same as that involved ia the Mantle case.
and this case should be allowed to stand
as a precedent. PetfuS made an argu-
ment IN favor of establishing principle
OF action in such cases. and allowing il
to stand, taking the position there was
danger In not following the same course
every time the political complexion OF the
senate changes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent these nominations TO the sem
ate:
Consuls-George W. Dickinson. CT New
York. at Acapulco. Mexico: William Maidt.
of New Hampshire. at Laguira, Venezuela.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
II. King, OF Michigan. to be minister to
Siam.
TO be secretaries of legation-J. c. Nc
Naly. of Pennsylvania, secretary and
consul general at Bogcta, Colombia: w.
7. Sands. secretary at Seoul. Korea; a.
To be consuls-K- X. Kennedy. of MIS-
sissippi. at Para. Brazil: c. Donaldson, at
Managua- Nicaragua; l.. d. Wilcox OF
Illinois. at Hankow, China: c. w. Ken.
GrlCk, Of Louisiana, Cuidad JuareZ Mex /:
l.. W. Livingston. OF Florida. Cape Hay
tlan; II. w. Furniss. of Indiana, Bahia
Brazil.
To he attorney ~ the United States-W.
e. Johnson. Southern district OF Indian
Territory.
Leander p Mitchell. OF Indiana. to be
assistant comptroller Of the treasury.
To be receiver OF public money!. l..
Carter. at Reddine. Cal; A w. Kinney.
al Los Angeles: l. w. ochos. al Marys-
vile. Cal
Robert J. Tracewell. Of Indiana. to he
comptroller o. the treasury: 4. l..
l.awshe, Of Indiana. TO be deputy auditor
OF the postotiice department.
Mark ;. Brewer. OF Michigan. TO be a
civil service comm ssioner.
Frank NJ. Swasey. 10 be register or the
land office at Redding. Cal
Postmasters - Cooradc-H. A W. Ia
Dor. Denver; K. L. Eversole. Montevjefa.
WaShington-G. w Temple, SpokIue. Or
egon~-G. Englc. Ashland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
MRS. CREEDE iRREsPoNsIRLE.
PLY sicians Testify That Her Fmcui-
ties We're Weakened by Morphine.

Los ANG ELLIS. Cal, Jan. 4-Expert
testimony was introduced into the Creede
case when the contest over the viii was
resumed today before Judge Clark. This
evidence was designed 10 show. from
phystoloEi real standpoint. that the con-
tlH9ouS Use OF morphine by Mrs Creole
would nave the effect % weakening her
VII power and her ability 70 resist undue
pressure brought ID bear upon her Sew
eral physicians were placed Upon the
stand by the contestants and testified %
their opai0n Of Mrs Creg6e's mental con
di'yon AZ the time that she signed the
agreement.
rr. II. +. Rra.nard was called 20 testify
as medical expert He stated tha5 the
Use - morphine universally weakened
he intellect and moral power Of the sub
ject Il would have the same dele.erious
eject upon The vii power or the power
- rvs}s; AIRY pressure which Gatxht be
brought % bear upon the individual
Ms. CreeGe's attorney read . nspa-
thei "a. Quest}oa which was pu, 10 all tha
med'rG men examined Ne related all
tae Circumstances surrounding ne sixn-
ing ~ tao agreement ny Mrs t'ree,le ana
:he0 asEe3 ~ AeT in the opinion q +r.s
doctor ter mind was 81 thar time 81 a
condition - sou9dneSs or unSovnFraxs
1T. Rra nar3 renltNd that h believed she
NsS mentally urSauud =. ire zine. Two
other me3ieE experts answered much "a
the same eject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
SILVER LEADERS FAVOR UNION.
Effort to Unite All Forces for the
Campaign of 1SAS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-As the result
OF the conferences held within the last few
days between the several leaders of vari-
Gus parties. il Is said that Chairman Jones,
OF the Democratic national committee;
Chairman Butter. OF the Popu,ist nationai
committee, and Charles A. Towne, Of the
Silver Republican national committee, Will
issue joint manifesto in the early part Of
next week with a view to securing common
action by the three organizations in the
political contest OF 1865. The draft of the
document is now In the course OF prepara-
iiou. Ii viii appeal TO all those interested
In the cause OF silver to work in union. and
to avoid rival organizations. by which
their common strength will be disspated.
The talks among the silver men con-
tlnued today. but they did not take the
shape of a formal conference. The feeling
was generally in favor OF common action
among all silver elements. Jones. Butler
and Tcwne viii confer further during the
next few days. and the addresses will then
be made public.
On January Is the American Bi-metallic
Union. of which Gen. Warner, OF Ohio. is
president, will hold its meeting here. and
this Ia expected 10 give further cohesion to
the joint silver movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
SMALL BANKS THE REMEDY.
Testimony on Finance Taken Re-
fore Congressional Com mittee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-ftobert >.
Taylor. Of Indiana, a member OF the
monetary commission, was again before
the house banking and currency commit
tee at today's session. He referred to the
inadequacy of the banking facilities in
the South and West. and suggested for
the present this country must look main
~ to Independent, small local banks for
the relief which is needed. though he con-
ceded an extensive system OF branch
banks might have more effective tend
ency to eQualize rates OF interest.
John W. Freis. the North Carolina mem
Der of the commission. sketched briefly
the prevailing conditions in the South. and
particularly In his own state. He de-
clared that the people of North Carolina
were clamoring for money. He did not
think that this meant cheaper money. but
better facilities for the transaction Of
business. This. he said. could only be
secured by the establishment Of such a
banking system as would give these ia
cilities. Freis' statement lasted through
out the day.
The committee then adjourned over I'M
til Monday. when Secretary Gage and ex-
Secretary Fairchild will be heard further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
MUST PAY SEALING AWARDS.
The Total II . Little Less .ThaA "
Half Million Of Dollars, and In
der the Treaty These Claims Muss
he sati,aed Within Six Months

WASHINGTON. Jan. A-The president
today submitted 10 congress = state os-
partrnent report OF the commissioner sp
pointed under the terms OF the treaty OF
1886 10 adjust the claims Of British SUD
iects for losses sustained through seizure
OF sealing vessels In Bersng sea- IN MS
letter OF transmission. President Mckinney
comedies with Secretary Sherman that
our treaty obligations demand prompt anu
favorable action by congress. Inc pres
dent recommends an appropriation OF inc
total amount necessary 10 satisfy lhe
commissioners which Is sA1S,l2l-
Secretary Sherman's report sets ont tha
appointment OF the commissioners 10 au-
Just the claims, ard submits a list OF the
awards made, showing in detail the
amount allowed an account OF each named
vessel. Carolina, Thornton. Onward, "a
vorite. Sayward. Anna Beck, Alfred Ad-
ans. Grace. Dolphin. Ada, Triumph
Jaanits, Pathfinder. Black Diamond. LII
". Ariel, Klate. Minnie. Winnlfred, Hen
rietta and oscar ard Hattie.
There were also allowed fourteen per-
sonal claims 70 the foiioving-nam per-
sons: Munroe, Margotieh. Guttermsen.
Norman, Osilvie, Blake Warren. Reilly,
Fesy. L.aing, Olsen, Keefe, Petit and
Lundberg
TIE principal of the claims for vessels
allowed amounts TO SCI, 1881 and interest
or this sum is allowed to the amount or
sl4s. 1895. making the total allowed SilS.-
ssf.%1. The personal claims with interest
swell this total TO s=6s s542 p.
Then the correspondence shows fur-
Their allowance was made on account OF
the Black Diamond. and on the claim or
James Gaudil. mate of the Ada, two
claims which had been originally thrown
out by the commissioners on the ground
OF lack OF Jurisdiction. but which vera
afterwards admitted 10 consideration on
joint application Of Secretary Olney and
Sir Julian Pauncefote. The admission OF
these two claims raised the total OF the
claims and interest allowed to the sum
mentioned by the president, namely, SILL
1915
Secretary Sherman makes the point N
his letter that the treaty under which
awards were made requires that the APP
propriation shall be made 70 pay them
within six months after the ascertain
ment Of the full amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
GARTER COURT MARTIAL
tart- Gttiett Testifies tn the Fear
Quality OF the Material t,

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan 1t-ras-ins =
''j|F' Ms 'he frs; witrcss In the Garter
court martial t7is morning lie renGta5 "a
iacts incident 70 ais inspection o. The me-
ifF-sl q -" Cumberland sor~5 work a-a
said = AS Dnt constructed as e ,~,.,-5
have been. Na3sre be coefs -e-l,- -,
query from Judge Advocate ns~~ as - 80
nf2#an-e Scst 81 the material Inspected.
carers attorney iuiecpo~ef an o3sa~-,o,,
- te@ question. Gen oti< au1o1-raa IA,
t2e cclrG would 20; sustain the t,h3eo.5@-
The question as TO ths intrinsic vsl,n ~,
the mattress - question w-ax .-an eoLss
Ca2f = Let, again. He sad lt VAS nor un
= SPECIFICATIONS and ia ais 3Gdeyueat cost
TIRE contractors from - - - cents a s,,,sra
yard
The mattress in question measured aha.
$50 square yards Or mere. ard A. 80
contract rate Capt, Glseft z4j8 il y,,,.,,5
cn<t Ire ToVeTn1ea; aaoaG = 50. le $50
testified 70 having forbidden the lisa a.
certain stcre watch ae 50 Il ar.-.,~e9src y,
the reports et rs Inspector. did 70. cone
ur 20 spec catIoas.
The examination o; Capt. s.l,a.t w!u -
rest med tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

the Jarvis ship yard, IN this city. for two
steamers 10 be built for the Yukon river.
The steamers are 20 be built com piete. ex-
cept the upper works, and caIked, with all
the machinery on beard. and the contract
calls for their being launched by March Is
next one steamer will be sixty-avs feet
long and the other stxry-two After being
launched they will be given their trial
trips and then taken to San Francisco.
whence they Will form the deck load OF a
vessel bound for ST. Michael. They viii
be launched again from the vessels deck,
and Will be almost Immediately ready for
work. The steamers are for prospecting
and dredging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT.
he and Members OF His Cabinet En-
tertafned by the Vice President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE vice pres
gent and Hrs. Hobart entertained Mr.. and
MS Mchinley this evening at beauti-
LILY appointed dinner OF twenty covers
ine drawing rooms and library OF the vice
pres'oenrs mansion. the former home OK
senator and Mrs. Cameron. we're fragrant
with roses. while the tables at which shs
guests Were seated were superbly decorat-
&c with bridesmaids roses ard Lighted
WITH uny wax tapers under silver and
whlte shades. Mrs. Hobart's COVE was 0;
pearl gray oroeade. trimmed with rere old
isce, with which she wore ornaments os
pearls and diamonds.
Inns was Mrs. McKiniey's first appear
ahce as dinner guest in Washington sincs
the inauguration. and was consequently
awaited with great interest. She wore a
very rich toilet Of blue satin. with diamond
ornaments. Tie other guests present were
the secretary OF state and Mrs. sherman,
secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Gage,
Mrs Alser. Attorney General and Mrs. Nc
henna- postmaster General and Mrs, Gary,
secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Long, Sec
retaTy OF the Interior and Mrs. Bliss. Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wilson and Mrs. San
Iorc. the guest OF the house, and Senator
Sew2iI, OF New Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
lewis tor,ntv's Finances.

Srer'al ris; 'rh - TIE t-fateTIsence~.
FHEHAi-lS Jan. 4.--~ae an9ual r-ao-t
O. e. II H'sFasf5. seanty Treasurer. shows
.@at tn caHo.Y collected ffeu all sources
caf.aS tg= sr l.2- $40 1873 -. The dis
6ars~77sef@ -re ttl6 s-sas The false =
0n hand ~ ,te close Of tae year vas
3i-ati.-- Last year was the hest Tor me
coanty treasury in a long time County
affairs are very ecoronfc By managed hv
the commissioner ara there is reasor %
believe. II pr~~res methods are adhered
n. that the eoaGty Viii he paying on -
floating Indebtedness In ne course OF Ar
ofaar yE4r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
LUETGERT.s SECOND TRIAL.
prosecution Furnishes It's Direct
Testimony-Took lbs Houra

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-Direct testimony on
the part OF the state against AdoIph L.
Luetsert, the alleged wife murderer, was
nn!shed today after 1ss hours In court.
Dr. Dorsey was the last witness, and his
cfoss-examination by Attorney Harmon
resulted Gisastrousiy for the defense, the
sausage-maker's attorneys bringing out
emphatic reiterations OF matter material
to the states case.
When DR.. Dorsey finished. Mr. Harmon
asked that the state put Louis Luetgert
on the stand, his contention being that
his name was back of the indictment.
states Attorney MeEwen replied that
when, as lawyer. he produced a wit
ness, he vouehed for his truthfulness, and
that. as he could not vouch for the
veracity OF Louis Luetgert. he could not
put him on the stand.
The court agreed with the prosecution,
and then notified Mr.. Harmon that he
must be ready To proceed tomorrow morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

| Negro Pays the Penalty for killing
His Mistress and Two Others.

RICHMOND Va. Jan. 14.-Archie Lock-
ley, colored. triple murderer was hanged
at King and Queen courthouse today.
There was large crowd at the courthouse
and the sheriff and his deputies had to pro-
duce pistols 10 prevent some Of those pres
ent from forcing their way into the inclos-
ure around tho scaffold.
Lockley showed great nerve TO the last.
Death was Instantaneous. Lockley made
a full confession. Lockley had been living
for several years with Ellen Chapman, and
on October II last went to her house, and
a quarrel ensued. which ended in q fight
When the woman's nephew. George Lee,
started for an officer. Lockiey seized a gun
and shot him, then shot at Charles Chap
man. but missed him. He then shot Ed
die Chapman. and when he saw the woman
trying 10 escape. shot her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
In FEAR OF UNION PACIFIC.
western Roads Apprehensive Lest
the Nandcrbilfs Close the
Ogden Gateway.

CHICAGO, Jan. I.-Many of the West
ern roads are borrowing trouble over the
probable action OF the Union Pacific re-
sarding the Ogden gateway. when once it
has secured control or the Oregon Short
Line. While there is a fear In some
places that ii might close the gateway as
1t did In the past, the roads say that they
are not looking for any such action.
The Union Pacific is now controlled by
the Fanderblts and as they have AWAY $
treated all of their connections in 6. fair
manner, it is not expected thai they viii
now try to close the ogden gateway to
the roads which enter there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

The Court Decides Tina; Judge Fits.
gerald Exercised undnr Influence

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 14-A.ter . trial
A4tDE ta4f'y~swo days IRE contest - ne
MI - the !7re joan s CApron. resulted
- n verdict for tAe contestants THIS a..s~.
roor. over SO SO = Involved n ne H...
sa'sai'. tae steNe*@foi parties beng Can
ron, sfep-6aGEhtars After y~su-,r,.S
deAfA hera LAST year n no3exraphie VII
y a produces ea:a3 few says before 80
death ~ wa3ca Car~on hslueAtse5 ,ha
greater part ~ his fc-fure 60 tee ssl2s~en
CT Judge \. l. Fitzgerald e E3s~ek.
having bis sTee-s*aughters w3tn scAaf pro
VISION he verdict declares thar prom
Photographic VII and ;hGt 70 Wa ,.,.t freA
from undue iaaaeGce exercised Is Ja5xA
k3txssEal3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
ANTT-SCALPING BILL
Two Important Amendments Adopted
by the Commit tee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce had the anti-scalping bill Under dis
cussion today. Two important amend
ments were adopted. One imposes a PEN
atty on railroads refusing 10 redeem un-
used portions Of tickets. This provision is
lacking in the original bill, and he rail-
road interests that have been represented
favor it as an earnest Of good faith. An
amendment was also adopted providing
that passengers applying for redemption
OF tickets should not be given the benefit
of the through tariff, but OF only the regu-
lar rates to the point where the journey
ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

IF a man approaches you on
the street and hands you our
card, please understand that he
is not a commission man,
but paid employee OF the firm
We do not encourage those
who would strive to get a rake
off" on the purchases of those
going North.
Seattie-Alaska General Supply Co.
Tncl.
Dealers in ali q Miner Needs
in-igs-iIo Washington ST. West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
Convict inhcrits n Fortune.

ST. PAUL, Jan. IA Butte, Mont. spe-
cial 10 the Pioneer Press says: c. ". OIL
yer. convict in the Deer Lodge penften-
tiary. who has been granted new trial on
the charge Of robbery. today received a
letter from a firm OF lawyers in Bridgeport.
Conn informing him thet he had fallen
heir 10 $l5e.G0 by the dea'H of an uncle.
Edwin Oliver, which occurred in that city
over q year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
M.kIssoN MAY he EXPELLED.
No Room for Anti-Hanna Men in the
TippeCauoe Cluf.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE Tippecanoe
Club last night adopted resolutions ask
Ing SENATOR Burke. keprs sentatives Bran
10y and Mason. Mayor McKisson and Cor
poration Counsel Norton. all Of whom
were active in opposing the candidacy OF
Senator Hanna, ID resign. Mayor Me
Kisson made a speech IN which he re
fused 20 resign. The directors VIII be
asked TO expei them.