davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:25
S'wst'n lin, dy, d SILL 80
BIB. & Muncie ex 3:1O
Cleveland ex...... $500
b. Fl. a. And n ex. S;45
N. Y. ex. dy, s. ..1Os5O
IiOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy, S. 4:05
Mat G. Il II acc. ..10:30
st. Louis express. D 40
Kn'kb'r SD. q s.dy 6s1O
siOn-Big Four.
Greensburg acc. 49,. 800
Cin'ti acc, dy.......11:lb
c & st L mail, dy
d s and p..........11:40
Chi. Lin. p...... 4:15
Gin & Ind ex. p. 6s4O
c I&StL ex, dy s.11;O5
Chicago dy s.....11s5O
lie Line.
Lou'sv ( dy s. ..11s5O
LOUSY day expr. 40
iOn--Big Four.
Gin { |, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. .10:30
Gin. mail, D d, dy. 2;36
Lafayette acc..... 5s4S
C'ti * Wash, d p. CLIO
sion-BiE Four.
Wabash acc, dy.... 9:2s
=. Harbr NIL ex... 3s10
Michigan expr.... Ss4G
est-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy. Q. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1929
NJ ex & MALL. 2:43
Peoria ex, dy. p. 6f1d
ast-Bfg Four.
Springfield expr. .11:3a
Columbus expf...1Os4O
a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
siOn-Penna Line.
Lima mail, dy s d.S:05
Richmond accom-. 900
st l. ex. dy, d s.12s%3
Ind p'ls acc. ..... 3s1H
Mail express, dy.. ESQ
West'n ex, dy. $1,000
,n-Peuna IL. II.
Chi & Lou { ex. dy $3.50
Chi & 10 ex. dy y. 3s43
lOn--Penna II. II.
Mad & Ind acc. 1920
st L & G ( l. dy. piles
Mad, q Ind. acc. .0s3J
Ind & Pitts, dy. s 7;UO
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only. ....D;1O
l. & Chi ex, dy SLIDE
IA LINE.
New York ex, dy q. $40
bingham accom-. =. 1000
T. Haute ex. dy. lao
Attic ex. dy. d 5 p.2;&5
Fast Line, daily. Ais
StL & NY, dy, S q 1905
VINCENNES IL. II.
Vtncennes expr. 1870
Cairo expr. dy.....4s50
LTON a. DAYT'N R'Y
Gin vest. dy. s......I2:4s
Fast mail. dy, So. $50
Cinti ex., dy. p.....il:f5
Gin vest. d p..... 3s20
Gin a Ind acc.... 1850
Chit ex. dy. S. c.1Os3o
WESTERN Ia. IL.
Ind pls ex. dy......10.20
Mail and expr.... 2s3S
Toledo expr $50. 0sOO
/ & WESTERN RsY.
Fast expr. dy. 8 c.. $50
'fltscola acc. 1870
Chicago expr.... 2s-fO
Mail and expr 4f40
(MOnOn Route.l
Gin vest. dy. s,..., $50
Fast mail. dy. ST.. 1:55
Gin vest. dy. d p. 4,3T
Chicago expr...-. &s4Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS AUG. &c.
Births.


Catherine and Walter Burrows. sss Greer street.
Mrs and p E Miller Marion Park. girl.
Lula and Joseph Miller, sl3 fremont avenue
Lena and Joseph Greenwald. go Massachusetts
Mary E. and william Kimban. 1880 North Sem
Calie and Henry w. Redpath. 1911 North New
Edith and Frank coan. Virginia avenue boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yatta. 40 South Delaware street,
Jodena and f. Damore. 51S South Harmon street.
Mrs and Henry Walters, Nevada street. girl.
Mrs. and Ferdinand Rack. Sheldon street. girl.
Lizzie and w. L. Harold East Twenty-ffth
Lena and Bernard Dieckman, 1855 South Illinois
Katie and Dennis Lyons. sl2 Church street girl.
Caroline and Albin Bauman, SS1 Chadwick
Cloris and Albert P. Danewood. 1866 East Mar
Hannah and John Baker, 300 West Sixteenth
Lena and Edward ziezel. 22s1 North Delaware
street, girl
Deaths.
Mabel NJ. Day, thirteen years. 1924 Highland
place, heart disease
Anna Haase. sixty years. 12O Herman street.
Esther Stone, three years. go North West
Mary Blackwell. twenty-five years. Norwood.
peritontis.
James Mcbride. eighty-three years. $50 West
Washington street. senility.
Conrad Fehr, ffty-six years. s4S Prospect street.
sarcoma.
Albert Paasch, four months. 1908 Singleton
Fstella B. Hawkins. twenty-six years, 1922
Yandes street. anaemia.
Katie Redmond. twenty-three years. zoos Lafay-
cite street, tuberculosis
Marriage Licenses.
William c. Lebo and Euphemia Mcclure.
Charles F. Reid and Letha NJ. Weisemiller.
George b. McLain and Bette c. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

Trade for August Much Better than 1t
Was Last Year.

The common remark on the wholesale streets is
that trade is highly satisfactory for August and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
OPTICIANS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,.

PAILhUAD TIME IADbH1s
~O~O~O~c~~>~~~~~~N~NON
IN and after Tuesday. Aug. 16, 1898,
~ trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time In Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper,
Car C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17
Deaths.

Marriage Licenses.
William c. Lebo and Euphemia MCGUIRE
Charles F. Reid and Letha NJ. Weisemiller.
George b. McLain and Bette c. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

Cincinnati ( /, dy 8. 3:45I
st L & Gin ( |, dy, S AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 1900
Cincinnati accom-. 10: 80
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
Greensburg acc. 6;3OI
Cti q Wash, f. l.,
dy, d, S and p. 6:2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

LOUSY ( ! dy s..... 3:45|
Louisv day expr. ..2:45
Chicago Divist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

ARRIVE
U City & w &C, dy. 9:25
S'wst'n lin, dy, d sill 80
BIB. & Muncie ex 3:1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
Bib. d. And n ex. S;45
N. Y. ex. dy, ...1O:5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

Chi night ex. dy. s.12:55
Fast mail. dy, So. Tea
Chi expr, p....-.....1l:50
Chi vest, d p.... 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-17

New York ex, dy, S. 4:05
Mat & T II acc. 1880
st. Louis express. > $40
Kn'kb'r SD, q s.dy 6s1O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Eurrz ard The Democrats led by Allen
o. Mssrs, Lew Barnard. Of Cincinnati. and
James Ross. OF this city Heretofore IL
has been known tha. the men were 10 re-
ceive only . portion OF the Offices In the
organization Of the legislature in case OF
a fusion TO defeat Mr.. Hanna Now /,
Is claimed that the Democrats VIII not be
satisfied with such spolls. The latest
story Is that they demand appoiative Of
fees under Gov. Bushnell. and also an
agreement 70 assist in the election OF a
Democratic secretary Of state next fall.
The activity OF Gov. Bushnelrs en-
pioyes and The governors aequaintanees
IN the effort 20 defeat Hanna Is directing
criticisms gainst him rather than
against Mr. Kurtz- Fears are enter
tanned tonight by the general committee
on arrangements for the inauguration Of
Gov. Bushnell that the public demonstra-
tion would have TO be abandoned unless
the governor came forward TO stay the
sentiment
MFR. kuriz's purpose is 10 create a ssn-
atoriaI deadlock. and not 10 combine with
the Democrats TO defeat Hanna or to
elect a senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

IN case Of occupation. what shall Japan
do Shall she join in the scramble for
pieces OF the doomed state, or shall She
oppose its partition? In such a crisis.
the like of which has not occurred since
the restoration. the portfolio os the for
eign affairs is in the hands OF a man IN
whom the nation has no confidence
The Tokyo Shimpo takes The radical po-
sition that IL is Jspan's duty TO succor
China al this 3uncture. on the ground that
the oozsred civilization and Christianity
Of the Western world IS slowly tEampiing
Down right and justice IL its descent upon
the Orient.
Hussiaa and Engiishmsp Together.
pEKING Dec. 7I.-Advices just re-
ceiysd from Seoul. the capital Of Korea,
say compromise has been effected by
which J. McL@avy Brown. British customs
agent. ard NJ Aiexieff the Russian agen.
10 make room for whom Brown was re-
moved. wiz work the Korean customs TO-
gether. The EEitisa warsf1ips At Chemu!
20 are there 20 give moral support TO
Brewn.
New Comma ander~in-Chtef.
LONDON. Dec 3t.-TEce Admiral Sir
W4ga asg5es, Seymour. X 6. T.. who aAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Charles Ross. German saloonkeeper.
aged 30 years. Is dying al the Seattle Gen
eral hospital. the result Of bullet hole
in his head. AT the local morgue there
lies the body OF robber who. II Is be-
lieved. first shot Ross and was in turn
killed by the latter.
Who the dead robher Is Is a mystery.
tragedy was the result OF an unsuccessful
attempt on the part OF the dead robber
and one or more confederates 10 held up
Ross in his saloon NJ Ballard about IS
O'Clock last evening. Investigation up 10
an early hour this morning failed TO re-
veal the true story Of the tragedy. owing
to the fact that Ross. a few minutes after
he received what will probably prove his
death wound. sank into unconsciousuess,
from which he has no, yet recovered.
Mrs Ross. the wife of the wounded
man, hearing four pistol shots in rapid
succession. rushed into the saloon. where
a CHASTITY sight presented itself. Her
husband was lying behind the bar. the
blood streaming from bullet hole in his
forehead. On the other side OF the bar
stranger was lying in pool of blood that
flowed freely from a bullet hole beneath
his left eye. AS the woman bent over
the PROSTATE form of her husband. ne
raised his head slightly. kissed her and
said. They Cor her tried to rob me-"
Then his head sank back and he fell into
q stupor. Later he was removed 10 the
Seattle General hospital. and the dead ROB-
ber was taken to the morgue.
The tragedy will probably forever wear
something OF the garb OF mystery unless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

nent Of GerEnany's course. declaring the
occupation Of kta0caaa shows the laws
and tenets OF international morality have
ceased 10 be anything more than speciols
Trstense by European powers. and that the
rule by which their conduct i really regu-
lated * The flesh OF the weak IS the food
Of the strong" After declaring that Ger
many has thrown Of the mask ard has
taken the Lead os Western powers in the
struggle ta 6evour China. the paper adds
as 70 the attitude OF japan:
The coBfiagratton Is or the other side az
.he river. but the river iS a narrow one.
ard the sparks may easily fly across The
lesson for Japan Is that a co1Tltry's secur-
fty 6euands solely on It's strength 60 resist
aggression. and that aggression has corne
To our own gates X VIII rot surfIce mat
che should b. merely on The defensive To
preserve what one already has X - some
times necessary TO add more. crisis IN
the Orient now coa1ronfs Japan. and her
undivided strength must be devoted 10
guarding against the per.ls that menace
her"
The SshHo declares that the tt1ns te- the
partitiou Of the Chinese empire has Arriv-
ed. and asks:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l-The citizens CT
New York, which tomorrow becomes the
second city of the world. enter then upon
Whist is believed to be the greatest prob
iena OF municipal government ever pre-
sented. With the last stroke OF the clock
at midnight announcing the advent of the
new year. there will be born city such
as the emperors and kings of history
would have deemed great for an empire.
For six months, until the machinery
OF the new municipality gets into motion,
the mayor OF New York has the power OF
an autocrat. He may appoint officials
With salaries running into the thousands
with as lavish hand as ever emperor
treated his favorites. The mayor will ap-
point every department head in the city
except the comptroller. who is selected
for four years. He will appoint all COM
courts, all the members Of the school
boards. with the exception of the COM
missioner of education, the justices of
special sessions and the police magis-
trates, and is given the power to remove
any official in New York and appoint his
successor.
There are i've boroughs In the greater
New York, namely: Manhattan. Brook
lyn. the Bronx. Queens and Richmond.
Tho municipal legislature is composed Of
the council with twenty-eight members
and a board of aldermen Of sixty man.
selected by the people.
Mayor Van Wyck ss given power
to veto any ordinance or resolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

| ef either body cs the municipal assembly
unless FIVE ~xths OF the members of both
houses declare otherwise Each OF the
five soroughs has a borough president.
but his principal duty is 20 preside over
the various local bodies in his borough
The exit Of the old year and the in
augurstion os Greater New York was csle-
trated httingly tonight. One OF the events
that marked the occasion was q grand
parade.
The scene in City Hail park previous to
the arrival there OF ire procession was
spectacular and brilliant As the parade
was expected 20 reach the park shortly
before midnight. the park was crowded
as early as o'clock. and the crowd ssrug-
gied and jossled for an hour or more.
when On the arrival o. Police Cap. Goss,
In command Of the small army OF officers.
the park invaders were driven 20 the
street line. where they were held in check
by Gordon of police. only those en-
titled by passes were allowed within the
Park limits
Old city hall was brilliantly Illuminated
with strings of electric lights. beautifully
colored electrical shields and American
flags, composed Of revolving lights On
the dome Of the municipal building were
placed searchlights that flashed In ali ai-
rections. and cat across the lights that
blazed their rays from the roofs OF the
postoffice and newspaper buildings. Many
OF the buildings surrounding the park
were decorated with handsome electric de-
vices. while several bands Of music We'd
with the bearers of trumpe,s and tin horns
10 entertain the people, In front OF the
city hall main entrance platform had
been erected for the accommodation ot
the judges selected to award the various
prizes 1t was prettily decorated and
surrounded BY myriad of electric lights
Notwithstanding warning elements and
the announcement made In the early after
noon that the carnival and parade would
be postponed. a great crowd os merry
makers. maskers. wheelmen and men,
hers of various societies. with nunberless
floats, met at the rendezvous around Union
square. ready to march through the rain
and mud TO honor the old city and well
come the new.
Promptly at 10:15 o'clock the order TO
march was given. The crowd at the
starting point was enormous. Following
the police escort came the marshal and
his aides. and they were followed by the
Fanciulies band leading the Chicago dele
cation who were in five open carriages.
The German societies Joined In the pro-
cession at Fifteenth street. Following
them was an immense float representing
the Brooklyn bridge, with cables of ever
green's on which the wedding of Father
Knickerbocker and Miss Brooklyn was
being celebrated in truly German style.
amid much merriment.
Then float followed float In rapid sue
cession. Six divisions of wheelmen were
In line. and in front and behind these
were representatives of the volunteers in
all departments. all soldiers. firemen and
others.
An hour before midnight bombs placed
on the lawns gave the signal that the par
ade was approaching. and just little
later the first of the procession turned in
Continued on Page {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
JAPANESE MUCH EXCITED.
They Look ON European agEressIons
in China With Apprehension
and Rexeutp,euf

WASHINGTON. Dec, 31-A high state
u public feeling In Japan over tie eompl-
cations ot the far East. centeriug In China
is shown By The last press sdvicez Received
here froEa Japan. That the government st
Sd: has aa eye 20 the gravity of the 0ues-
tea. Is shown by a statement Of the prime
minister In The course u reply to dele
gatton he said:
with affairs tending toward danger
Gus developments. as - now the case in
she East. We shall not hesitate 10 ask the
diet for 3 6o3.ese yea. o- even 400. Sso. II
necessary
Thts was only a short time before the
premier was forced &c resign because Of
tire public feeling that The cabinet was TOO
vgea X 90 deal with the descent OF the Euro
{NeAa powers upon China, and the probable
ls~TnaEnb erEaeut Of the latter country.
The JtH Snimpo the most influential pa
yeE &c Japan. contains a scatsins Srra4Sn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
GOV. LoWNDEs WITHDRAWS.


BALTIMORE. Dec 31.-Gov Lowndes
has withdrawn from the senatorial contest
He says:
This Is the conclusion I have reached
after considering the circumstances sur
rounding my nomination by ihe Republic
in party for the office I now hold and the
circumstances under which / was elected
l shall not conceal the fact that | have an
ambition 70 represent my state in the SEN
ate OF the United States. and have 80 pub
liciy expressed myself. bur / wish ii dis
unctly understood that IL was never my
intention TO use my office as governor in
the matter. / believe that il [ desired 10
usa the patronage of my office 70 make
myself senator from Maryland by the pros
ttution OF the office hold FOR my personal
Advancement. j would resign it tomorrow
and never again enter political life.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
President Hurt In Charge.

OMAHA, Dec. 3l.-president Horace G.
Burt formally took charge OF the Union
Pacifc headquarters this morning. In a
brief Interview Mr., Burt said he had ar
rived in Omaha 10 stay, and would take
charse OF his office al once. He said the
receivers would remain in control of the
property fer some little time yet and 1t
was impossible 10 say when the receiver
ship would he terminated. REGARDING
changes in the official family of the Union
Pacific. Mr.. Burt said he thought there
would be none at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

He sends Ont Circular Letter to All
Heads of DEPARTMENTS

OLYMPIA. Dec. 5l--Gov. Rogers issued
today the following circular letter 10 all
heads OF departments:
With the opening of the new year I beg
l@aVe 20 tender you the compliments of the
season. And do this al this time with the
most confident feeling Of assurance The
rev year must and VIII be happy one 10
men engaged in the successful performance
or duty. While the future Is unknown yet
We snail surmount all opposition for
asains. the difficulties which may confront
as we snail oppose the steady purpose OF
an honest intention and an earnest as
plration. Men thus engaged have never
re1liY aitad ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

been appointed British communicating
chief OF the China station. succeeding Ad-
miral Boiler. started for Hougk0ng today,
accompanied by his staff
German Cruiser Arrives.
BERLIN. Dec. si.~The German first
class cruiser kaIserin Augusta arrived YES
terday al klacchau bay.
French secret Mission sent
LONDON, Dec, 3i--A special dispatch
from Paris says that ". RouTne head OF
the Asiattc departmen. Of the French cuto-
NAL Office. VIII start on a secret mission to
China Sunday IN connection with the crisis
IN tha far East. The dispatch ADDS that 4
special military mission Will also start r
China shortly.
British ships for Exaufmaif
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. sf.-Tha British
cruiser L@audeT and torpedo destroyer
Firago arrived from Engiaa1 en route %
Esquimait, Il G., today. They will be fol-
lowed in a day or two by the cruiser phae
ton and torpedo destroyer Sparrowha.
all ot which vessels are intended for the
reiaforcenens ot the British squadron on
la HAalAo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
HANNA Surprises
THE OPPOSITION.
Goes to Columbus to Di-
rect His Campaign.
CONTEST GETS WARM.
Managers Confident His Election
Will Not Be Difficult.
CONTEST GETS WARM.

Redkey and smith Desert the Minor
fty. Leaving Mason and Bramley
Alone - Ieut.-Gov. Jones An
nOunces ThRt He VIII Not Take
ma Claims the Onice Through IT,
tion-kurtx VIII Try to Cause q
DeadIOck-lntercst tm Outcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
A DYING GERMAN.
h GAD R|jBB[R.
Charles Ross Fatal Bat
tie With Crooks.
NEW YEARS EVE TRAGEDY.
Ross Is Dying. and the BODY of an
Unknown Is al the Morgue.

There In More or Less Mystery About
It All-Roxs Is u German Satoon
Keeper at Balfard-Hi~ Wife
Heard Four Shots. and When She
Her Husband on the Floor N.sh "A
Bullet Hole in His Head-Nearby
Lay the Unknown Man With blood
Flowing From His Death Wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
Held Their Last Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.-Mayor Strong
police commissioners held their last meet
ing tonight one of their last acts was 10
restore Capt. Stephenson on duty and TO
allow him back salary amounting to
about sl9o00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
GREATER NEW YORK
BORN NTH THE YEAR
Today 1t Is the Second
City of the World.
AN EMPI RE IN ITSELF.
Change From the Old to the New "a
Fittingly Celebrated.

At Midnight the Mayor of San Fran.
ctsco Pushes the Button, a Little
White BAIL Climbs the Flax.ts6
ON City Hall, and the Coiors Of
the New City Float ON the breexe-
Thousands Join In the Celebrn-
ttOn-ElabOrate Fireworks Lxht-
en- the Heavens-Tremendou Pow
er Welded By Mayor Van WICK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Aside from the ball in each mans head.
one bullet had passed out through the VIM
dow. the manner of the breaking 81 fhs
glass indicating positively that the shct
had been flred from within. probably from
Ross revolver. In little door In . Gun
beard behind the bar was the mark of !
fourth bullet showing positively that e
least four shots had been fred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01


Marshal Beck arrested three characters.
whom nc thought looked suspicious. after
the shooting occurred last night One of
these had rushed into the Ballard hotel
Immediately after the shooting and. glanc-
ing IN AZ the ciock. asked X IL was rail-
road time. BeIag informed that II was.
he asked what tine TIE next train went
out. lie showed considerable excitement.
and began 20 :su Richard powney and
others in the hotel that two men had Just
been killed down the street In saloon.
He had heard three shots fired. Dowasy
asked him IL he had been tn the saloon,
and he said he had not When asked how
he knew the Two men were dead, he be-
came confused. Downey started out OF
the door, ard thls fellow told hlm be
had better not 20 down there" DoTney
pushed him 20 one side, reFnarking fhaf
be looked "a though he had been saot
himself. az his face was all sesrred. Tns
only evidence against this fellow ~ MS
suspicious conduct. and this may DC ex-
plalned BY the fast that he vas under tns
influence Of liquor No one had seen nim
with the robher previously
The other two fellows arrested seemed 10
be wholly ignorant Of the fact that there
had been tragedy. and after taking Sits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Continued on Page Z