davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-14
Anarchy Crete,
Bslfisn Troops Forced TO slay
Many M ussuImans.

Ia
sarshv a collision be.Heen the Nus:
susna ans, who we're demonstrating
against European control, and the
si:sh auth horities, who haye been
sassa lIing Christians as revenue odh.
ciaIs eliminated tosd day IN: bloody
Hghsing between NJ ussuimans aud the
British troops
Riots occurred IN various parts OF
She city assd many were killed. w hen
tie outbreak was hercest. q Warshlp.
stationed ID the harbor, began firing
::sste ::sstseiIs with the result fhatsa portion OF
the city ID % flames.
The grssatess CONFUSION and up-oar
prevails. and il is feared that the
night will not pass without further
;riotiiDg and destrn esion-
The trouble began with the at
teapf ofthe British military authori
isies to instalI Christian officials
They had appointed 3 council OF in
tsynasional control TO administer the
revenues, and a detachment OF sol
sdiers was stationed outside the Office
sas q pfecantion
crowd of unarmed Mussaimans,
who had been monstrating against
tie Christians. attempted to force an
20 enlrassee iinto The Office The British
aold ldiers fred and wounded several.
The MnssuImans ran for their arms
and resurDing, attacked the soldiers
Other ID ussnlnans spread rapidly
through the Christian quarter, sheot-
/ 81 mo snso windows and setsing many
houses and shops oa fire
is, reported that the British con
sui has. been killed
ganea. Sept Paris. =
Four warships have started for
SGasdia, where ii ii reported, three
Eaghsh persons have been killed and
-four wounded aud six Mussulmans
Killed
Special precautions are being taken
here and al Retimo troops being held
III read
IA The fighting has ceased at Gambia,
f6ht the fires continue
sCanea, Sept 6 The Turks set Ere
So The Whole town as Gambia The
only warship there at the time OF the
outbreak was the British gunboat
I sH azafd which landed party of..mas
slnee to assist the 13e British troops
there
L,pdou, Sept. e.-The correspond
eDs of The Standard. telegraphias
.fhnrsday from the British ea,tleship
sGanpsrdowp, of eandia. says
The refugees tell ghassly stories Of
msssacre They repor: shat 20 fewer
sssbap 700 Christian are missiog. Seve.
A.rsI attempts were made last eight to Sc,
|$n ere lbe Office of the Essseru Tele-
3|pyaph sta,iob and it has been ascer-
sained that all the houses overlooking
Etbe Bfldsb camp wese loop holed for
fife Gre aud harricaded
fhi- shows clearly tees sbe oos.
break vas preeohcer'ed .he behavior
and sstitnde of the Turkish troops have
been aud still are inexplicable With
out goiog SO far as to assert that they
took psr. 10 the attack on our troops
.hoagS many people Gre ready to afieu
on cath sbs. they actually saw the sul
san,s soldiers 6riog on our meo-it IL
impossible TO consrovers the positive
fscs that they made 20 attempt 20 ren
der assistance.
Every Christian survivor OF 'he
massacre swears that the hatchery Wal
mostly the work OF Turkish soldiers
.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-14
Senor Sagasta Discredited.
FALL OF THE PRESENT
SPANISH MINISTRY
EXPECTED.

Madrld, Sept J.-Ibe following
statement bas been made by an i'm
portant Spanish official
''Senor Silvela, the leader of sec.
tion of the conservative party, refuses
the government the support Of his par
ty. although be is fully aware of the
difficulties Of the situation. He is
doubtless prom pied BY the desire to
obtain power We vii! do all in our
power to realize his desire with short
delay The country will then see
how soon the man, wbois nov posing
as liberal, will be transformed into
despotic dictator
Gen. Polavieja has handed copy Of
his manifesto to the newspaper men,
but the censor forbids its publication.
The censor also forbids its transmission
by telegraph. 1: is probable that the
general intends to read it 20 day to the
cortes, but it is certain the government
vii prevent him from so doing and
will insist upon secret session.
The Liberal to-day makes the as
sertion that Premier Sagasta will
esign as scop as the chamber adopts the
peace bill.
Madrid, Sept 8, via Biarritz.
governments servere measures to pre-.
vent reports of the secret sessions Of the
cortes are nulli6ed by the senators and
deputies of the opposition who are eager
20 inform the foreign correspondents as
to what goes on
Yesterdays session Of the chamber
ended with Senor Silvela attacking the
government and claiming "tbe Sagas.
ia ministry is corpse and We CO nos
discuss corpses. We bury then.'V
Senor Caoalejas, who is lieutenant
Of Polievieja's pew party, urges new
inquiry into the series of charges against
she army aud navy.
The debate apparently weakened the
government. 9
1, is reported that at yesterdays cab
met council, seuor Sagasta told his
colleagues that they muss be prepared
for the fall ofthe cabinet.
Gen. Blapco has appealed to the gov
ernmeut for funds, representing that the
eituation 10 Cuba is most distressing.
Sepor Romero Giron, minister for the
colonies, has asked the treasury for
100, ,000.00 pesetas In reply, be re-.
ceived 80, 100000.
The bank of Spain Dominslly holes
1000, 600. 600 pesetas 10 internal fours,
but the suns supplied to tie govern.
ment on this guarantee ere already ex
halsted.
CANALEJAS VIOLENT.
Madrid. Sept. gin the chamber
of deputies Seuor Canalejas. 10 the
course of a long speech of violent and
upmeasured abuse denounced the gey-
ernment collectively and individually
for its conduct during the war and now
in the peace negotiations.
He produced sensation by asserting
that when Admiral Ceryera asked for
instructions of war the minister for the
colinies replied to bin may God help
YOU
The sitting was suspended. Senor
Causjelas will continue his speech tc-
| morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-14

Come and see US before buying or trading.
We can please you With White-Randle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-14

If ron want nice organ az easy terms
see Raudie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-14

Tie nappiss: ladies are those using the
site segsiag macEiuss .sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
INGERsoLL-BAkER CONTEMPT CASE


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigence-.
OLYMPIA, March 2.--The contempt
case Of the state OF Washington against
A. p. Tugweli and Frank r. Baker, editor
and associate editor of the Tacoma Sun.
was called at II o'clock yesterday, in the
supreme court. The full bench was occu-
pied. Assistant Attorney General Vance.
Of Olympia. was assisted In the prnsecu-
ton by Prosecuting Attorney A. r. Titiow,
OF Pierce county. The defendants We're
present in person and were represented by
ex-Judge Stallcup. of Tacoma. and Rich
ard Winsor, of Seattle.
The case has attracted wide attention.
and the lobby OF the court room was filed
with interested spectators when Assistant
Attorney General Vance arose 10 address
the court.
The argument was purely technical
one, the defense assuming the position that
the Beardsley case was, al the time the
article in the Tacoma Sun appeared. final
ly disposed of by the supreme court, aud
consequently was not a pending case. The
prosecution. on the contrary. urged that
al the time when the alleged contempt had
been committed the remlt,itur had not
been issued 20 The lower court. and as
there was yet time in which, Under the
rules a motion could be filed for iehear-
ing and as there was. as matter OF fact.
Il motion for modification OF the Judgment
yet undsposed OF before the supreme
court, the Beardsley case was In fact and
in law "a case pending" before the SUI
preme court
An adjournment was had Al the conciu
sion Of the argument. and the case will
not be disposed of, probably. Cor some
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CONSIDERING THE REILLY.
The Spanish Ministers Hold a Con-
ference With WOodford.

MADRID March 29.-Beyond the fact
that a few policemen and couple Of civil
guards stand outside the American lega-
ton. there Is absolutely no sign In Mad
rid OF the tension between Spain and
America. So far as the ssneral public is
concerned. the matter Is little discussed,
even the press being today generally hope
full of a peaceful settlement.
The note Minister Woodtord presented
ia practically repetition Of the one pre-
scented in September. which, in the inter
ests OF humanity, asked Spain Cor an I'M
mediate cessation OF hostliIies in Cuba.
Upon SPANS reply to this matter hinges
the whole question. A conference was
held at the palace this afternoon, al which
Senior Sagasta. The premier, Senior Gullon.
the foreign minister: Senior Moret, the
minister for The colonies. and Gen. Wood
ford were present, and a. which II had
been hoped a decision would be reached.
Both governments are absolutely agreed
as 10 the tiesirability OF 4 settlement, said
a diplomat 10 the cores pendent OF the AS
seclated Press. but the tension is so great
between the TWO that 1t would only take
little further strain to split the hawser.
The Madrid press today prints bare half
column OF the report OF he American court
OF Inquiry.
II Pals calls the repor. "the result OF
mountain. Of labor" ard adds; In ad-
hitting that miae expl Il. the American
commission has incurred the ridicule Of the
entire weird. and all technical experience
proves the non-existence Of mine"
FL Liberal says:
president Mckinley VIII find no pyetext
Ter war I'm the commissions report
In the course os An interview after me
conference. Sanov Sagasta said % the cor
respondent o. the Associated Press that
Minister Woodfora. ~ the conference. as
serted that he desired on that occasion to
express The desires OF MS government on
tho subject OF the situation 81 Cuoa and
the recoacentrados. Senior Sagasta added
that the conference decided scene OF these
points and that he had promised 10 study
,;en. Woodfocd's propositions and 10 sub
nit them 70 the queen regent. ana then TO
4 cabinet council. considering them from
every noin; ~ view. that the cablne, Nigh,
take resolution thereon.
Senior Segasta authorized she correspond
ent OF the Associated Press TO deny any
osaer version Of the conference as untrue
After TIE conference Senior Gallon called
a. tbs palace 20 see The aaeen regent, The
conference adjourned al O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Minister Woodtor3 seemed
pleased with the report ana every indlea-
ton points 10 a settlt a.snt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
FOR MAINE SUFFERERS.
Mayer Humes Names n Committee to
Take Cha sc Of Relief Work.

a new movement. organized for the pur-
pose OF raising funds TO aid in the relief
Of the sufferers from the Maine disaster.
and for the benefit Of the families of those
who died. has been started in Seattle. II
has no connection with any former move
ment for a Maine monument. Those who
are pushing it have asked the co-opera-
tFon OF a number OF prominent citizens.
ard propose to make the first effort BY
giving an entertainment at the Seattle
theater. under the auspices of the Fra
terna Order OF Eagles, the new crganiza-
ton OF players and theatrical people.
Yesterday. acting at the request OF those
who have taken the initiative IN the mat
ter. Mayor Thomas J. Humes appointed
committee of twenty-one Wei known
men Of Seattle, who have all been asked
10 be present this afternoon at o'clock
AZ the office OF the mayor in the city hall.
The committee consists Of James s. Gold
smith. A. II. Stewart. DR.. f.. Weldon
Young r.. .. Graves Dr H. F.. Merkel,
A. T. Ambrose. John Cor;. e F. Blaine,
]. r. Metcalfe o. NJ. Moore. c. r. Mum
day. Frederick Kari Strive. Charles Wat
son, George L. Piper, Col. q. g. Lyon,
charles +. Whittlesey. George NJ. Holo-
way Il. III. Wagner. Prof Lueben and
VIII 4. Steel
il is proposed by those interested 10 give
q benefit entertainment at the Seattle the
aEer about the middle OF Apr:i. securing
the services Of members Of the then visit
ing companies and or local artists. This
entertainment. IL given. Will be conducted
under the auspices OF the FFaternal order
q Eagles already spoken of. The COM
nytte@ will discuss this and other means
% attaining the objects desired.
II is planned to make this movement
part cf the general one TOW prevalent. 20
make the MANNED ard injured survivors
OF the Maine horror o5iiTinuS 10 their
fufure worldly necessities and also 20
suitably make provision fer he slnfortun-
axe ana destitute families Of the LOST sai.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

brilliant Vancouver which VIII Brina
Decisive battle.

CAIRO. March SIT Is officially an
nounced thar the gunboats and Anglo
Egyptian troops attacked Shendy on Sat-
uraa%, destroying the forts. captured
quantities OF grain. cattle and ammun.-
ton. ard liberated over coo slaves. Der
wishes lost leo men. There We're no casual
ties on the Ang.o-Egypiian side.
Shendy was taken by surprise. The gum
boats. with a battalion OF Egyptians on
board, assembled the Nile from the mouth
OF the Athara river ana arrived at Shendy
by dawn on Sunday. The Fsunboats sheIled
the forts and the battalion was landed and
attacked the town. The attack was made
ny a flank movement and the Dervlsh gar
rison was completely routed. the Egyp-
tiars pursuing them for twenty miles. The
capture of Shendy was a brilliant maneu-
Yer. az the main body of the Dervishes,
who advanced against the Anglo Egyptian
forces from Shendy. is now cut or from
It's base and its reserves depot Is destroy
ed. The pervishes who advanced against
the Anglo Egyptian army are entrenched
at IL Hilgi on the Athara river. They are
suffering severely from lack or food, and
are subsisting on palm NUS The destruc-
item Of their supplies at Shendy will COM
pei them to give battle for which the An
glo- Egyptian expedition has been eagerly
waiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA March 29.-The supreme court
has flied opinions In the following eases
r V. Wright. respondent. VS.. Louis NJ.
Stewart. appellant. appealed from Pierce
county. affirmed
Stephen .Iuason treasurer OF Pierce corn-
ty. respondent vs. f. c. Merrill. defend
ant George L. Rcee. appellant; reversed
Washington MIL Company G. T.. NJ. San-
derSon UnterNenor}. respondents W. The
Sprague Lumber Company, respondent,
and The First National Bank of Spra que.
appellant; appealed from Lincoln county:
affirmed
Fred q. Pickering. appellant, VS.. Treas
urer OF Skagt county, respondent. af-
firned.
". Il. Gibbon. respondent. W.. A. 8. Ker-
ny appellant: appealed from King county;
reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
DEATHS.


COLFAX. March 2a-tfon. IT. J. Thorn,
OF Garfield one OF the leaders OF the
Whitman county bar. died At that place
Monday evening. He was buried this af-
rtrnoou. the funeral being attended 10y a
large delegation OF lawyers from this
place. Mr. Thorn was IS years old and
had resided IN the county twelve years.
He came here from Nebraska and for
several years was pastor OF Christian
church congregation at Garfield. after
wards studying and practieing law sur
cessfuiiy iie had always taken 4 deep
interest In politics and until iSa%i was one
of the Republican leaders Of the county.
He then joined the silver Republicans and
made the campaign for Bryan. Mr.
Thorn's death Was from inaammatorg
rheumatism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

James F. Reed. brother % Chief of Pc
lice Reed. has been nominated On the
Republican ticket for mayor If Green
field. Ind. ;he home OF James WhitcoTnh
Riley The campaign Was = hot one ard
the strain On Mr. Reed was severe. After
he had secured the nomination he Was
stricken WIN partial paralysis Chief
Reed received \ letter yesterday afternoon
from his sister IN which she said ssat SIR.
Reed was improving and although still
far from well insisted on going on with
his work. lie Is a prominent attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CASHIER STEEL ARRESTED.
Accused of Making False Statements
to Conceal Overdrnfts.

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Cashier
william A. Steel Of the Chestnut National
Bank, OF which institution the late Will
lam NJ. Singerly was president. was ar
rested tonight on a warrant Issued by the
United States district attorney. Steel is
charged by Bank Examiner Hardt with
making false reports and statements to
the comptroller OF the currency. The an
dayit alleges that on five different occa-
sors Steel falsely certified the bank 5
overdrafts. concealng oyerdrafis amount
ing TO as high as Sa5 WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
SHOT HIS RIVAL DE AID.
stacy Rogers Kills Edward T.. HaIses
mt Rerkeley.

BERKELEY, March @.-Thls evening
Edward E. Halsey. . carpenter. OF South
Berkeley. was shot through the heart ard
almost instantly killed by stacy Rogers.
a young sgn painter. The tragedy o.
currsd al the home az c. u. Haynes.
where Mrs. Eva Harrison. 10 whon both
me-, had bean paying attentions, vas re-
siding.
nalsev had called az AIRS. Harrison :
and was in conversation with per v hen ne
heard the vo.ce o! his rival i@@uiFsng foF
Mr Haynes. he AZ once rushed 10 Ice
aoar and tried 10 push Rogers down ths
front stairs. Rogers drew pistol and shos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
SEATTLE TIDE LANDS.
Commissioners Make Ruling ON APP
plications to Purchase.

OLYMPIA March 2s-The board Of
state land commissioners hold that the
law referring 10 the REPEATING of Seattle
tide lands has been confirmed by the sli-
prerne court, as the time for rehearing ex-
pired by Limitation on March N. All aDpli-
cations 20 lease habor areas lying In front
OF the repiatted portions OF the Seattle
tide lands. might be based on the plat
or the repiat, and will be grained only TO
such parties as have made transfers as
provided by the law authorizing the re-
plat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

ored troops is regarded as significant as
showing the purpose of the war department
10 concentrate the colored troops In the
vicinity Of Cuba fnasmuch as ii recognizes
that the negro is better able TO stand the
Cuban climate than the white man. The
regimen, is now located at Forts Missoula,
Assiniboine and Harrison. Mont. The
movement will begin about two weeks
hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
= - ? -
BItEsIfIks.

Mat Donovan laborer fell into he bay
near the Grant street crossing early this
morning and was rescued by awitchmea
making The third man the switcnman havs
rescued IN four WEEKS.
a suspicious character. arrested early
This morning st the Skagit lodging house.
escaped from Jsller Elbe early this morn
Ing an PLAYING drunk. tie allowed his hat
To drop out of the wagon and when he
went after it, took 10 his heels. The
Taller fired several shots but the prisoner
Unlg ram stiil faster. THE iailsr not being
a sprinter did rot give chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Warlike Preparations Continue tO No
Made In London.

LONDON. March 29.-Warlike prepara-
lions continue here Considerable impor-
tanee is attached 10 speech of Lord Sell
bourne. under secryary for the colonies.
IN this city yesterday. in which. although
he dis3vowed speaking as q responsible
member Of she government. IL is believed
he expressed the governments view Lord
Selhonrne declared that there was no moro
humiliation for England in failing to ex-
clllie Russia from Manchmra than there
would be for Russia in failing to exclude
England from Khartoum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
PREsIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
The Names of c. T.. Tyler and w.
Dunbar sent In.

WASHINGTON. March 23The presi-
dent sent the following nominations 10 the
senate today:
Frank f. kellogg. collector OF Internal
revenue district of Montana.
". A. Dunbar. register Of the land o.
fee. Vancouver. Wash.
Columbus T. Tyler. receiver OF public
moneys. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
PREPARING TO LEAVE HAVANA.
Americans Believe 1t Is nm Undeslr-
able Place of Residence,

HAVANA, March 29.-Rumors have
been In circulation since last night that
there would be no war between the
United States and Spain. In spite of this,
owing. Ii is said. 70 the report Of the
United States naval court of inquiry on
the loss Of the battieshp Maine, many
American families have been preparing
10 leave Havana, and some Of them will
so on board the Olivette tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
Isonarfs's Galtoyvs Rased.

Special Dispatch % the Post-Intellisencer
COT.FAN. March 29-The galsows used
~ the execuTioa OF Leonard was TODAY
RACED 20 'he. ground The high board fence
surroundings was also taken down. The
county comm .ssi0nsrs have ordered that
the riag inc.csed shah be made into =
lawn ard flower garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
MASON NEEDS No HELP.
Declines to Let DIR. Powell Assume
the Challenge for Him.

LA CROSSE. Wis. March 29.-Dr. George
f. Powell who accepted the challenge is
sued to Senator Mason by Baron FL Csrdo
a Spanish editor. has received the follow
ink letter from Senator Mason:
Washington d. c.. March Is, 1895
''Dr. George e. Powell. La Crosse. Wis
Dear Doctor: I thank YOU for your mag
nificent letter and the spirit of patriotism
IL shows. I must decline TO let you fight
for me. Let's clean out the whole nation
and move them off the continent. | enclose
a letter from young man Of Dayton. O..
who wants to take your l-iace. Very truly
yours.
civilian T.. MASON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

KEY WEST, March 23-The torpedo
boats tonight made mimic attack upon
the battieship New York and the battle
ship Indiana, the largest number of such
boats ever employed in the United States
navy In an evolution Of this kind par
ticlpasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Further Salvage From the Maine BE.
Iieyed ia Re Impractical,le

KEY WEST March 29.-All Of the divers
of the United States navy. who have been
working On the wreck Of the bat;leship
Maine. returned from Havana on board the
Bache today Capt. Chadwick. who went
10 Havana TO investigate the feasibility of
further wrecking work on the Maine was
also d Passenger. 1t is believed Capt.
Chadwick finds the work to ne impractical
Dla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
CoLoRED TROOPS FOR ToRTUGAS
rwenty-.ifth BeEisucus so Re Trans
fcrrsd FROM Montana.

VAS3lNGTON. March -9-Cy the airec-
t.on - Gen. Miles argay orders were l-sned
lc&ay for the transfer % n Tv eElty-;ifth
regiment Of infantry 10 Dry Tortueas. The
last th&i this rs<inasnt il raj. IL .. col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
FANNY DAvENPORT-S CONDITION.
II StiiI Preearious. hut Chances Are
Better.

CHICAGO, March 20 Fanny Daven-
port - sale by her physicians 10 be stIll
in q preca,ious condition, although the
day.
r. s. Willard Is reported slightly Inn
proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

CHICAGO March % Judge james Cog
gin. OF the circuit court. one Of the most
unique characters in the legal pf1fessions
died today. aged -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

OF our nag and the lives Of our citizens
must be respected among the nations of the
world" applause In the galler!es.)