davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. A. Barber.

New st. Louis flour, 5000 per barrel;
Mchlgan's best, $j7i, spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500 BuckWheHt, 4
cents pound; rye flour. cents Maple
sugar, l3 cents II pound maple syrup, Sl.W
Il gcllun, Granulated sugar L. Or
cents pound az l6 pounds for 500; coffee
A, cents; light brown, cents; loaf and
pulver!zed, cents New White Clover
honey, 10 cents II pound; cabbage, 4 cents
potatoes. 25c Il peck; bcets, &c bunch,
popcorn, ic a pound; curly lettuce, DC a
head; head lettuce, 10 cents; radishes,
cents bunch; egg plant, 10 to 90 cents
each; celery, 10 to Is cents IA bunch; Gu
cumbers, cents each: spinach, 80 cents a
peck, rhubarb, cents "A pound; water
crosses, ~ cents a bunch; Bermuda onions,
s cents a pound; home grown tomatoes, Ii
cents pound; Bermuda potatoes, 80 cents
II peck; watermelons 80 to 90 cents, musk
melons, 10 to % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
TEAS CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
Il. II. Perkins.

Teas--Russian Caravan Tea, $500 per
pound; Ceylon and India. 10 cents and 81. co.;
Formosa Oolongs. 40, CO. so cents and $780,;
English Breakfast 90 and so cents: Gum
powder, so cents. Young Hyson, 90 cents;
Japans, 20, 80. 40. co. 60 and 10 cents; APP
plcton's Tea, 70 cents; o. and o., so cents;
Ceylon, 60 and rs cents; Tetley's tea, 10
cents; Weddcl tea, Sl25
Coffee--Private Growth Java, 40 cents;
Old Government Java, % cents: Mocha. 40
cents; Bourbon Java. 70 cents: Maricabo.
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. Is cents. S2,75
per Dozen Father Kneipp's, 10 cents. 81. s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14

'osn OF slss 's,IussJ X,inn ',uvsseId
'9IDO BJ3IOYO > o!IOO S.}l!M90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
CORN WALL.

Mrs Cordella Ellsworth and her sister,
Mrs. Jannettc Lewis, started last week
for three months trip In the west. a
brother. Hon. Patrick Sanford Of Knox
Continued on sixth page,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14

AD-'' SON,
Mrs. Jcrusha Barber of Canton, n. Y.
Is with her sister, Mrs. Byron Smith,
Miss Matte Clark of Middlobury spent
Sunday in town,-Charley S. Wilmarth Is
a guest of l.. G. Seeger's. Mrs. c. w. Bar
bour returned home July eth She had
spent several days in Canton, ~ Y.--Jcs-
sic Stage of Panton is the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Eugene Hallock.-Mss May
I.amson OF Brattlcboro Is in town, visit
ing at Mabel Palmers .-John Wetzel of
Saratoga, was n guest at NJ A. Smith
the past wcek.-W. c. Comings of ST.
Adams, is visiting at Charley Norton's.--
Mrs. Il. l.. Gulley and son We're guests Of
Mrs l.. +. Clark the 9th.-l;lla Clark went
to c. NJ Hanks in Cornwall. the 10th, --
John Fuller has been very sick the past
week-H. w. Spooner and family attend
ed the funeral of n. II, Bennett in Brid-
port, Sunday.-The school in district No.
1, taught by Anna a. Russell closed, July
list, with the following rolls OF honor.
Josephine Bodette, LA Bodettc,
Mildred Hanks, Belle Hanks, Hattie
Melian. Cyrus Norton, Rena Robertson,
Mabel Palmer, Mary St. John, Henry ST.
John, Raymond Smith, Glen Torrey, Geo.
Willmarth, Jessie Wimarth, Chauncey
and John Willmarth, and Dean w. Robert
son had no absent marks
Rosa Wllmarth of brooklyn, n. Y.
arrived in town the 9th At the old home
Rena O'Bryan closed her school in the
Whitford district the lst.-Miss Emma
Ogden of Sennett, n. Y, is with her sis
ter. Mrs. f.. U. Day,
CORNWALL.
Mrs. Cordella Ellsworth and her sister,
Mrs. Jannetto Lewis, started last week
for "A three months trip In the west. a
brother Hon. Patrick Sanford of Knox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
y w. Jones.

FRUITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Prominent Ministers Pass ResOlu-
tions on Relief Work.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--In Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, tonight. meeting wes
held 10 consider the present condition Of
Cuba. Addresses were made by Rev Dr..
Lyman Abbott. William Howard. Rev.
Herbert NJ. Allen and others.
Mr.. Howard described the condition of
Cuba as he had seen II, and pointed out
that the only amedy for the existing mis-
cry lay in giving employment to the poor.
He introduced Industrial relief among the
Armenians In Turkey during his two years
as a relief commissioner.
Mr.. Allen, who was Mr.. Howard's aSso-
ciate in Armenian relief work, described
the industrial relief operations in Turkey
mp 10 the present time. Resolutions Were
adopted indorSing a plan for Cuban indus
trial relief as a practical and effective
means Of helping the Cuban poor 70 help
themselves. by providing FOR them en-
ployment. instead OF indiscriminate gifts.
Continuing. the resolutions read:
AN unGenomnational commission shall
be formed 10 procure funds with which to
carry this plan Into effect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
CONDEMNS NEGRO MASSACRES.
Prof. Wood Speaks Fervently on De-
half of His People.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. BAT a meeting to-
day of the Forum Club. c,=s- posed Of the
most prominent col0red citizens OF St
Louis. Prof. O. NJ. Wood race commits
sioner Of the organization. delivered an ad-
dress upon the subject OF the recent mass
acres Of negroes in the Southern states
condemning these acts and calling for III
PREVENTION by the national government.
Resolutions were adopted for the ap-
po.utment Of a committee 10 draft an ad-
dress 10 President Mckinley calling his
attention TO the defenselcss condition OF
coiorcd citizens who are subjected In the
states IN which they live TO all forms OF
violence and TO ask him to intervene In be-
half 81 humanity and good government
The committee was instructed to e!rcu-
late this petition throughout the United
States fer the purpose Of signatures ana
cooperation Of colored citizens of th,
entire country a copy Will be sent 10
each United States senator and representa-
tive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
LONDON STOCK MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT,
Nepn0sfcHn Success Causes Amerf-
can Securities to Go Up With a
bOund-Qnietuso on silver

LONDON Nov. I3.-There was dis
tinct change for the better in the temper
CT the Stock exchange last Week, prices
displaying a marked Improvement, owing
10 the brighter outlook. which was sultici-
entity pronounced to attract buyers. In
many cases quotations rose sAarpiy and
American securities had a boom on the sue
cess Of the Republicans In the congression-
al elections. which is regarded as giving
qnIetus TO the silver agitation. There were
heavy purchases Of bonds at advances or
from II TO ! per cent. waile the better
class of shares, especially preferred. were
In good demand after the election returns
became definitely known. although the
closing sales OF the week showed a frac-
tiorai falling off. Among the declines were
the following. n. & X. g., first console
dated. which fell ! per cent; Il. q r. g.
preferred. Z. -. K X. O.. ordinary y: T..
&c NJ =. Illinois Central. y; New York
Central Is, ~ q w. preferred. Il. -. X
w, ordinary, u. Northern Pacific. ordin-
airy, y, Northern Pacific preferred. II.
Reading first preferred. 4, Reading ordi-
nary =: Wabash preferred "A: Wabash
81 debentures. 4 Central Pacific II; c..
". 4 st. T.. y: Union Pacific =. Southern
preferred. u. Southern ordinary. l.
Burlington * Ohio shares rose . points
tuion Pacific preferred T.. AtchiSon adjue:-
ment ". Atchison preferred 4. Atch!son
ordinary \.
Money was not n strong demand. the
discount rate on three months' hlls being
frem Sss to 2-I6: on money Unfit Monday.
from 2iz 10 3 pr cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
GOMEZ TIRES Of AMERICANS
CUBAN GENERAL FAST KIDDING
HIMSELF OF OFFICERS.
1t Is Believed That Some Difficulty
viii BE Experienced in Eisband-
ing the InsurHents-Amcric
Troops in Good Condition.

SANTIAGO. Nov. 13.--Capt. Warren. an
American who has been with Gen. Gomez
says the general will no longer have Amer
leans about him, and is getting rid Of
them as fast possible. He takes the
same course In the case of Cubans sus-
pected of favoring annexation to the United
States. The result is that some OF the
best men who were long attached 10 his
immediate staff are not now with him. IL
Will be difficult, Capt. Warren believes, to-
get majority OF the insurgents to dis
band HIS idea Is that when the American
authorities get control of the other portions
Of the island they should give out no ra-
tons and should punish severely the theft
Of cattle and produce. He thinks, too.
that there may he some trouble with the
insurgents because OF their insisting on
the right 10 court martial delinquents
among them
There is very little serious sickness among
the troops here. Everybody is improving
with the cooler weather. 1t is estimated
that no fewer than 1900 people In this sec
ton are learning English in addition TO the
school children The greater part Of Mar
ina street is now macadamized. This i'm
provement IS TO be extended throughout the
entire city, in place OF the ancient cohble-
stones.
United States revenue steamer Manning
Is now here with Capt. Shoemaker, chief
OF the revenue cutter service, who came to
investigate as - the need for q vessel for
Collector Donaldson. Capt. Shoemaker be-
neyes that Collector Donaldsons request
should be complied with,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
LIVELY CONTEST PROMISED.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN ELEC-
TION OF W. c. r. L. OFFICERS.
Mrs. ". y. Stevens, Acting President.
II In the Lead for the Chief Ex-
eeutive Chafr-Nrs. G. b. Forbes
Another Prominent Candidate.

ST PAUL, Nov. 13-Thls was a quiet
day among the ". c. r. L. delegates, so
far rs convention work was concerned. A
number OF delegates hIisd local puipits.
both morning and evening Bu, one ses-
sion Of the convention was held, Mss F.,
w Greenwood, worli's and national SUI
per3ntenGent Of evangellstic department
preaching az 2.D ac!ock az the Peoples
church
The temple matter and election OF OF
hcers, which promise 50 much excitement
Monday and Tuesday. were kept much
III tha background as possible for subjects
in which all are interested The temple
matter is due 10 come up late Monday af-
tern0on, when Mrs. Matilda Chase. the
founder OF the temple, Will make her re-
port on it and seek 10 overcome the adverse
decision OF the executive committee on the
subject
The polling OF delegates continues active
!y and every body is confident OF winning.
4 very lively contest is promised, the first
move probably being an attempt 10 secure
a secret ballot. Friends OF the temple he
lieve they can gain most by such course,
because OF the tinldity of some Of the del
egates. The general opinion has been that
Mrs II. y. Stevens vice president-at-large
and acting president would be unopposed
In her candidacy for the place made va
cant by the death of Mss Willard. but sew
eral other candidates have been announced.
Mrs. Martin II. Durham, OF Iowa. one Of
the temple trustees. and now state presi-
dent Of Iowa, Is prominent candidate.
and her friends hope for help from the
friends of the temple. Another prominent
candidate is Mrs. q. Il. Forbes, state pres
;9ent OF Connecticut
Mrs. Stevenson's resignation leaves the
position OF corresponding secretary vacant.
and d number Of prominent workers have
been mentioned for the office There Ia
little canvassing being done. and Miss Anna
a. Gordon. formerly Miss Wizards con
tdent.al friend and secretary. seems to be
the most prominent in the field
There seems no reason 10 doubt that the
other officers will be reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

LORD MIMIC ARRIVES.
Ganada's New Governor General at
NontreaI-Niscouut NelEund iii.

MONTREAL. Nov l3.-The new gov
ernor general CT Canada Lord Mimic. his
family ard suite arrived here this after
noon on board the steamship Scotsman.
The vice regal party did not diseTnoark-
This was due 10 the Illness Of Lord MiE4to' 5
eldest son, Eiscount Neigund.
Great re;icence Is displayed as 10 the
young mans Illness. The aide-de-caInp
says that Il il merely a Sigh, attack OF
bronchitis, but some of the passengers Of
the Scotsman state that Niscount Mesgund
is suffering from an attack OF iypfloia
fever II is said that the vice regal party
will rot leave for ottawa until Tuesday
The last order In council which Lord Aber-
deem signed was one granting s2o,Vs 10 the
West Indies as contribution TO the recent
storm sufferers there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
SENATOR HANNA
ON THE TARIFF.
Ohio senator Says the Law Must H..
Revised tn Meet Existing Con-
dttiaas-Ssar the Cause

CLEVELAND. o. Nov. BIN an inter
view tonight Senator Hanna said the tariff
would have 10 Dc revised 10 meet existing
conditions.
The war revenue measure" he said
must he revised. hat we will keep many
Of the original features Of the iaw. simply
because II IL now necessary. Under the
other tariff law We are net getting very
much revenue. because we are exporting
instead Of importing, and something must
be donD 20 nseet these new conditions
We mas, have u new revenue measure
So far as / am concerned | favor put
ting duty IN tea and coffee. The reVe-
nuss for the support II the government
must 10 raised ia some way. and the In
direct IS the best way. according - my
Idea. When the people do not realize THAI
they nre paying q tax there Il no COM
plant. Stln. 81 viii he necessary 10 re-
tain some % the features OF the war revc-
me measures. The lax Is now an the peo-
pie. and IN some Instances Il s. the proper
method Of taxation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
ISLAND COUNTY RETURNS.
Entire Republican Ticket. With the
Exception of Treasurer, Elected.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-In;ei.issncer.
COUPENILLE, Nov. g--vhe result OF
Tuesdays election in this county was
victory for the Republicans on the entire
ticket with the exception Of the county
treasurer, E. e Watson on the People
party ticket being reelected to thai office
Two new elements voted at this election
between twenty and thirty voters from the
colony ar the fort. and something over
twenty Holianders voting here for the first
time. The result indicates that this
new vote favored the Republicans The
three head Of the Island precincts usually
strongly Peoples party. gave Republican
majority. though only about % per cent
of the vote OF two years ago was cast in
these precincts. Following is the vote OF
the county:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

The other day a woman vent INFO shoe
sto:e ia New Orleans and asked 10 see
some party slippers. An Obiging clerk
waited on her ana coon the floor about was
pied wIth paJeat lealheFs, satin and klu
footwear Of sVrfy make and style
That woman kept taat clerk waiting on
hsc for haif all hour fetching and carrying
boxes eae * and forth, and when a last, ia
u patient voice nc asked hcr:
Don't any d these please you
Madam enc a.AJHeIe4 sweetly and IN
b.uzh.ngly:
on. yes I'm very vel! pleased. in1eed
You see, / Jusi bought "a par o. slippers
Blank =, and / wanted 20 see Il they
were a. uIcs ~ ghe ones yca advertise
Yvs. I'm very sell pleased. thank you.
Coed morning New Orleans Pieay tr.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
col. j. sfLIIs DEAD,
Assistant Quartermasfsr General of
the Army Expires

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.--Coi J GNl!<. as
sis.ant quarteynastsr general e. A
died suddenly today al tfoerrncY's island
Ife .sas born On July 5. Is43. and received
his appo;ntFrs RI from Wass ugfun with
cat having gone tarough the tbs. ~3ry aea8-
envy. He became a lieutenant ~ Nav. l.s1
ard two years later was ns le arst let-
tenant h received brSvsE rank - fire.
lieutenant for gallant Condurl a, Malvern
Hi. Va and was hreve.eG captain IT.
merforiouS ccnduct al spoitsylva.s. q.
Coartia house. lie vas w-atn the Army ~ the
Potomac Until August, 1st4 ana win tbs
middle military division u9Il October Al
the batsse OF Cedar Creek na vac taken
prisoner ny sas Confederate AIRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
DISAPPEARANCE OF A
SPOKANE LAWYER.
jay II. Adams Falls From North
eru Pacific Train and Cannot
BE Found,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post lntcnlgencer.
SPOKANE. Nov. 1i-Jay H. Adams. the
well known attorney for the Spokane s.
Northern railroad OF this city. left here
today for Hope Idaho with George Cab
bari. mining expert also connected with
that road for the purpose, II is said. Of in
speeding some mining property Shortly
after leaving Hope on the return trip Mr..
Adams went back TO the diner TO get some
cigars. and that is the last seen OF him.
Northern Pacific officials have started
section men out from both ends OF the line
10 search for him. but up 10 > o'clock this
morning nothing has been heard from them.
There Is bat littla doubt that Mr.. Adams
fell OF the train and was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
COnsiderntc for Pam.

Wikwak--f know that Stimlev is not very
popular; hut he has his good points He
is so thoughtful in his treatment of chill
dren. for example
Worton-Thoughtful In his treatment of
children?
Wikwak-Yes; before he begins ffogg.as
one of his boys he is careful To shut down
all the windows so that persons In tn.
street shall nos be disturbed by the boys
criCs.-Boston Transcrtnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
PROMINENT NEGROES TO MEET.
Race Riots in North Carolina to BE
Discussed at Length.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3-Coneerning the
race rfSts IN North and South Carolina
Thomas Fortune today said meeting q
calored citizens and others would be held
in Cooper Union on Thursday 10 discuss
the situation. Al the meeting IL Ii said
that s. ID. Bassett. United States minister
70 Hayti. will preside All the pastors or
fro-American churches in New York VIII
take part Many prominent white citizens
have been invited TO attend the meeting
which viii be strictly non-partisan
II is also expected thai meetings will be
held on the same evening In Boston, Phila-
delphla. Washington and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
REFUSED TO LEAVE TOWN.
After Being Beaten by Mob a Col
cred Prisoner seeks Law.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 13--Tonight a
masked and armed mob took out OF jail
John Baird a colored Democratic stump
speaker. who had been imprisoned on the
charge Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Once outside the mob beat him
with gads. pounded him over the head with
revolvers aud ordered him to leave the
town at once.
Instead OF obeying the order he went to
the prosecuting attorney and sheriff for
protection Half an hour later he accom-
panied the sheriff and posse IN search for
Members of the mJb. 1t is not known
whether or not The assault upon him was
Inspired by political spite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Incxperknced.

My friend" AZ Mr.. stormington
Rarnes You lack experience in play
painfully impractical; painfully so. WHY.
there Is scarcely five minutes in the piece
that the star isn't on the stage
But l-er-l thought q star rather liked
that sor, OF thing"
Not these days. You must leave him al
least twenty minutes i'm the second act 81,
that he can get around 10 the hox-offsea
While The money IS being counted."-WaSh-
ington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
How They Turned Out.

Farmer Cornfed-Ya-as. my son Josh took
the law course N Yale. Ruhe took the sci
entiiic course, and Dave took the divinity
course.
Farmer Hayrake-And they have all done
well. | suppose?
Farmer cornfed-Yew bet they have
Josh is trainer NV the Washout Indian Uni
versfty football team. RUDE is cosch NV
the Rungtown Military Academy crew, and
Dave Is athletic director NV the pokeville
Young Ladies' Seminary track team and
baseball nine-~Jmdge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Historic Bark Ashore.

HALIFAX. \. 5. Nov. l3.-The Russian
bark Lima. loading al Tignsh, parted her
cables Saturday night In Il gale and vent
ashore, She was formerly the Yarmouth
bark Lonnie oE which a mutiny occurred
IN Gibraltar In 1873, in which the captain.
MS VIE aid The mates were thrown over
bcard AMI drowned. \ bottle with a mes
sage in 81 was dropped overheard hv tho
steward. II was picked up by a British
warsAip. watch captured the vessel and
took The mnricFers 10 England. where they
were hanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

ST louis Ny. ia monumea. 3e
Nb.e' o} tNStasF. an Exact reproduction
x tae ai.ier ssatue III Nar},,.,L c.
many 'nr birthplace q. that pss. ,,ss
unveiled in s.. I.7a.s mark th.s af,e~no,n
'a me presence NJ e'ao people TIE 49,
Is t'o,. Charles a.. stetfel A !,artse nre-
cefeti iae ANY iHa, program. All ~ a.
mar singing societies participated IN ms.
parade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
via Leap by Insane Woman

DETROIT Mica. Nov g LA Z. Irola.
- years Of age. early today threw herself
fhra'ish the window ~ the Houghtor ~
press on the Michigan Central railroad.
"1eh the sra.a was short distance from
N'''1'ii'aNl lie she was an insane woman
WOO "A@ being depor!ed 70 Finland in ac-
ccrdarce with the immigration law .ha
having resided bere less than a vetr Mr.
"i+iains SAIL that the dead e.rl was s,f.
te5lns from extreme meIancholla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

NEW KOREAN Al"rAtHE..
ChonG IA HE Has been Sent 10
Washington by His Country

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3-Mr Chong Xxi
fe. connected with the household OF the
crown prince q korca ana eldest son Of
Cain Pom Ie. the minister from Korea 10
this country, has been appointed an attache
81 the Korean legation here and is now on
ronte to his post.
He IS - years y age ami lis main mis-
sion to this country iS 10 be educated in the
English language and customs lie lef-
Korea unacconpanied September y, az
wed in San Francesca last night and is ex-
pectel to reach Washington the latter part
of next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
LINCOLN COUNTY'S VOTE.
Republican Ticket Has Handsome
Majority Over Fusionists.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
WILBUR, Wash, Nov. 23.-The total
vote Of Lincoln county in all but five pre-
clncts give the Republican ticket a good
plurality- The vote on supreme judges
has not been compiled but on the balance
Of the ticket it is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

bAiTfNoHF Nv = Receiver 1so,r
- Murray e me lla'f.ts-re \ t.h., fetav
s<.s faeTf w2s uo truta IN tNa sorry sar,
1af tr"1t 'A.raso las, w-ek faat .nere yv.,re
@.''eftisF.s .ftN-fa hirns-t ana I. nan
AF"r t't arf-'i1tntrnf ~ 4 general mar
s<sr "a sacese.i ~l5a1s n Greene. lie
saI ia4t naLafrE as O. ur-esi a. give -
81 any --eG ragnar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

dead IN his cell. having taken his own life
by hanging.
Before taxing his life Messman made a
Yuii confession OF tire atrociocs crime 70
The sheriff. which tailed with the theory
a. given at the time of his arrest Il IS
believed that he committed suicide through
fear Of being .ynched