davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Sentenced to Reform school.

Daniel Cole. colored boy, withdrew his
plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty in
Criminal Court No. today of larceny from
the person He was sent to the reform
school.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Convtcted ana sent.nc.1.

Louis Reqney. coiored. was convicted, In
Criminal Court No. today. OF the larceny
OF $40, and was sent to Trenton prison for
three years.
Evening star., 1898-06-22

The following is summary of the Har-
ward and Yale varsity races al New Lon
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Goyernment Bonds.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney. bankers

want" ads. in The Star pay bseaus. the.
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Grain, proyisiona

Grain, Provisiona and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Co., bankers
and brokers, 1927 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1898-06-22
THE HOUSE,

bill incorporating the national congress
of mothers was passed when the House
met today. 1t was called up by Mr. Lin
ney On. c. and, after being read. Mr.
Moody (Mass) created d laugh by feigning
ignorance OF its provisions and asking Mr.
Linney if there was anything contemplated
by the bill or organization kindred to the
artificial Matching of chickens.
Mr.. Linney assured him there was MOTH
ing of the kind in the BILL
The conference report upon the bill to
ratify the agreement between the Dawes
commission and the Seminole Indians was
adopted.
Mr.. Simpsons Explanation.
Mr.. Simpson (Kan) created something of
a diversion by rising TO question of per-
sonal privilege He proceeded to read from
a report of Representative Grosyenor.
speech before the Ohio republican conven-
tion. in which the Ohio member was re-
ported as saying, after referring to the
opposition to the republicans in the House
having voted in the interest of the recon
centrados" for the $4,000 900 appropriation,
that mine out of every ten of those GEN
tlemen" had voted mo upon every subse-
quent appropriation bill for the suffering
soldiers" of the Union
ME- Daizeii t'a.) made the point that Ii
was not matter to variant the Kansas
member In rising to personal privilege.
and the Speaker, upholding the point made
by the Pennsylvania, remarked with some
hUmor that proceedings in the House were
not infrequently subject for outside. COM
ment, and. should members insist upon
rising IN each instance to question of per
soEal privilege, the House would have its
time so occupied that '.it would be unable
TO give that calm and elaborate considera-
ton to legislation that is its won't"
Then, while the Speaker hammered hard
to bring Mr.. Simpson to his seat, the Kan
sas member persisted and declared: ."rhe
assertion as regards the vote of members
on this side is false. Every man on this
side has voted for every appropriation bill.
and no man would have cast the reflection
upon large portion of this House, con-
talned in the speech of the gentleman from
OHIO, were he not dead to all sense of honor
and truthfulness, having in his possession
the facts with which the gentleman must
have been familiar"
Several private bills were passed then.
and also one authorizing the Montgomery-
Elmore Bridge and Improvement Company
to construct bridge across the Alabama
river at Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Camp Notes.

Chaplain I. N. Kiefer of the Sth Ohio is
rather seriously i'll. He has been confined
to his bed for the past two or three days
Col Barnett of the 10th Indiana has for
Evening star., 1898-06-22


"We earnestly reassert the democratic
doctrine that all tariff taxes shall be laid
for revenue as their sole object and pur-
pose. and we do at this time especially de-
nounce and condemn the high prohibitory
rates of the present republican tariff, COM
monty called the Dingley blll under he
operation of which trusts and combinations
have multiplied and the cost of the neces-
saries of life has been increased and the
wages of labor have not been advanced,
and which has entaiied upon the country
a deficit Of many millions to be made up
only by additional taxation in time of war,
thus imposing instead Of benefat, an on
ercus burden upon the people of the United
States.
We reaffirm and emphasize our repeated
declarations in favor Of the election of
United States senator's by the people,"
Mr.. Bryan was thus indorsed:
I'VE express our undiminshed confidence
in William Jennings Bryan. our peerless
leader in the national campaign Of 1896,
and we. note with much qualification his
patriotic course in leading to the defense OF
his country regiment of citizen soldiers"
The platform also conEenes tAe course
OF Senator Turpie In all pubic affaira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

q subject as the Philosophy OF Goethe"
not one among a large audience betrayed
any expression OF inattention or fatigue.
The academy WAS fortunate in peing able
TO secure 80 proficient a lecturer as Dr.
Karl MosnCt. 20 Interpret TIE greatest OF
all German poets. and foremost among its
famous philosophers and scientists. TINS Is
a favovite theme Of the lecturer. who IS
well known 70 professional scholars as ons
o. the ab.esi Of the interpreters Of the pfli-
iosophy of Goethe.
In a concise summary. the lecturer in
sefiousiy contravs<i to SUM tIp the Qtiii!ts&-
ssnce Of thought o. Germany's most Fer-
satile genius. Speaking Of Goethes aSls-
losophic conception % the purpose ard des-
while the great philosopher was I'M
pressed with mans divine origin ami mis-
sion he must needs struggle against great
odds which Though iBsairYaonItafle -
ssue arg yet necessary AZ iiiunii1ators OF
thu unwfse ard unit.
Culture Goethe teaches. u neceSsn
ard desirable not only because II hslos
man 10 overcome obstacles, and 10 widen
and deepen his mind. but because Il leads
to action TO right action. ana therefore 20
practical moral perfection IHe essence OF
tsaetha's etniess. tea ching Ia learn, do. act
When the crowd SSayS unballeV3ag the
daring will percelves and then performs
Perception and action learning ana GosaEs
Rr~ the cries from the mouth OF ;hs great
prophet Mans worth AID value q tue
warhi are naugh; Il ne stops with sell. the
dreamer and -easotfonaitst IS lost II - ROT
enough 20 feel. not enough 10 mediate. We
UIust act
Nexs week Prot. Ed Mcmahon WI Dc,
liver a lecture tia s5htact OF which wsIi
b. TIE Initiative and Referendum az
Exeus ritfed IN the Government of he Can
tons ae SwifxeT and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

importance relates TO the dispatch OF the
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite about January
l from Norfolk to the l-adrone islands VIA
the suex canal. Commander George T.
lde Of The Yosemite will sail under orders
to hold hts vessel at Guam as a station
ship. and while there 10 be constantly pre-
pared TO protect The island of Guam
against any uufr3endiy sncursiou. The
seizure OF this Island during tho war and
it's acquisition under the treaty Of Paris
by the United States may prove 10 be the
result Of remarkable farsi htedness on the
part Of the naval advisors OF the president
"A Il practically commands the Caroline
archipelago, being within a few hundred
miles Of the extreme !slets OF that group.
The strategic vahSo OF the Yoselits's
station al Guam Is therefore manifest 1t
Is calculated 20 prevent any change of SOW
eressntr over the Caroline islands without
the cordial consent OF the United States
especially as Deweys squadron at Manila
VIII be rather augmented than reduced III
strength sr .he coarse NJ R few weeks
Another important order which has been
issued provides for loading the collier Aha
renda at Narfclk with the best quality %
coal and for che departure OF thai vessel
aesou; January for Samoa. via the Straits
OF Magellan. a voyage % over 10000 raut-
Zeal niles. TIE A5ar@nsa Will lie IN the
hsrecs OF Page Page. whsch Is owned by
tas United States, dnsng dgty "a station
ship. Until the ARRIVAL there rext spring 90
the contractors and material fer the coai~
irg establishment 70 be erected by this
government; at q cost o. Naa.g.a
Ths Ansrrr1a ~il b armed and ful3v
able 10 give good account Of hersels II
the serenity cf fhn Ssm0an group ~ 100
severely STRAINED by German interference.
SHE ~gH - eaiy ZOO miles sross Hsao}uIu.
whers she Oregon ana fhs iowa are -
rssg6' Esoas. ard tasse batiseshjps car Join
se- az any tsrne With tie certainty os Sc
curing sca! fer return voyage from her
burksEx The Lack ~ coal a. samoa has
hitherto h@ea the casef o. sectson To sending
hixas powered V&r vessels there - protect
Afs.Fiea0 interests
AsS{atr order BEARING ca me slzaafss-
81 tAs Pacific has eeea prepares "a - ssa.
20 Ire sreess4 s4aadruu @sen L arrives at
casa&e. dir.cssng tae dzsslliGS ship iris 20
proceed directly - Manila Before Start
sr< 90 this voyage she wesI take 3 faM
easa rseFnesst % flai srayn The other callers
Il the s1sla3ToS. enabling tEseEn - harry
ct - Saa EvzuSsseo ssfh re Iowa. wt.ss-
sNe Oregon zrS ne Celtic coaEazgs their
sxyar. u HazalA,sa-
tssfors the ens "a: January the Hawaiian
islands VIII became q strsag fass % naval
ssre-<sa srA "a rurs gIesfcz with the e.ee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Klot0, Japan, confactioners propose 10
exhibit cakes al the Paris exposition.
Chow Chmenyik a sugar merchant ana
broker at Nantao, China, has failed for
slaaoeo and disappeared.
W S. Fleming, China inland mission
ary AMI native Chinese evangelist were
murdered In November az Pansbai. in the
Kueiehou prefecture.
Preliminary contracts have been made
between the Kiushu ard Sanya railway
c0n4psu mics ana the Yokohama agents %
Peacock & Co. % London. for loans
amounting 10 s1,9oo 1G.
Twenty thousand dollars * said to have
seen the value OF the caffa of Mrs Tan
J.~s Kim. who recently died at Singa pare.
IL was most gorgeoasly decorated with six,
GGl4 ard precious stones.
The Chinese az Yokohama are rerreSsent =
81 by a newspaper IN their own Language.
karg YuHei ~ the chief editor Of the pa
per. which IS called SA.ngt Niapo. The
ca pssai subscribed amounts TO s.. ESQ.
Orders for 400 INN grants have been re-
cetNsG from Hawaii by tne Japanese imfni-
grafton companies. 10 reach HAWAII early
IN January. The wages offered are sls
a month for the men ard $40 for the NO
naen- This Is a considerable increase in
wages over what was paid before the ar
rexstI1n 81 she islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Condensed DispNTt HES.

TIE hgeneh chamber 81 deputies Ssster~
Ass sdented a tall imposing a stamp duty
VI r~r sFiat on foreign securities.
= The WIDOW and daughter ef Ger. cslsxta
1919 Rave been left In poverty and the
yAsrsosie soeiet - al Havana ave eoafribait-
Mt 20 their relief
Ihe sary has vrgaFusa . Ver-les ~ not
gsslts In sse case - W r gsschsl ex-
aasssns ~ the Pacific Express Company.
ssasesa NTH efnaesxlemeltt 81 Omaha
lanes T. Misl-F. = psvinify s;ndenr at
49, sNaess, has aessn ARRESTED fsg wao3s-
- saAp AftlvE ~ New Haven Fully
senns. 's '''
II j. n. Hamilton. former surgeon gee~
- - Ike marine hospital service VITO
xx1sxesHt = Surgical operation several
csacaxa
Arfackle Hr.es ne Irh.cara Yesterday an-
=. asassssss sgashcr ru: IN reslacs sugar qa.,-
as of d. ce0ts tslssE gsses ga s~s&isses
81 eessg Asgss ias> Answrst Aas SUGAR
'1e'ssfg tc1s gAns pglce.
re hsAsv ~ john Rsg>. q Cfslcaxas Mas
49,. 49, ~ re rasls - burned ssoaTysing
a. Isosatte = Yesterday IL -
,sssashs 'ass sn,r<ier Vas cerasss. red. ana
~ assa so aElssr arrest.
a.. A..<.sftslssg - Dispatch gsscs.vtg ~ Ma
So sfe<sa teois sS-an8 - kAxusY several
R<etassts8ts rave t2AsG place tiss Nesa
-. sa as f'ssafNt@a~. ard ~ .sy oe taS
Szse ees-a A.i.Sst 90 eesnssesi
nsns thought taas Roa~rs = Bfa -
ts< y. et.saFssza * sh@ araSe ccsnsstF-
- "a teseign sfAirs. Wi - maze afnazs-
10 Russ u - SAC sasz -
ee~.s'Sssh fNcaa5are,ds3 ~ the prsssasa, by
sssai Rsg sae sA3.sssss ag&@-s!~-,sfn.s
mas.Ss-ea y, t>sas aassners~ yesterday
~ HANS xsl1s ~ = asayTs1 ssaaas
49, ~ ~sss~ Hetor.S>-s o~iga< ts sts laSless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

What the Nrw CONNIE retail Alliance
Means tn siberia.

Fuller particulars Of tire intended opera
tsoa OF the French syndicate which has
been formed ~ start ETanco-Epssian far
tories in various parts OF Assatic Russia.
are found I'm a Siberian paper. The FIRST
factory will he started a. Siadtyostok. asad
Arsions les aims are the following. The ex~
r4oratian NJ siberian timber forests: the
erection OF hotels on the French model,
in SIX Of The chief towns os the Russian
FAR EAST Including Port Arthur, and al
rlaus points aiassg the Great Siberian rail-
way and the construction Of a factory .ay
the making OF high explosives for mining
PURPOSES in oae OF tAe central towns OF
Eastern Siberia.
syndicate mas ASA been formed 10 ar
-ause for steamship traffic or tae rivers.
and for t@T== s=assiins trade or lsc aaar
80 nc maritime territories 4 Franco
RUSSIAN company. tsse Nerd Martins, has
undertaken 10 ecnnec; BOTH ends % tie
ess-wst Siberian railway 10 sea wite hua-
kirk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
TESTIMONY ALL in
In R0TKIN CASE.
Tia Defendant Denies Specifically
ALI the Charges Drought
AGAINST Her

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. g. The trial 90
Nh torsielta betkin IL nearing an eaa.
ne defense concluded fts cas-. today. with
me testimony CT the accused woman. Mrs
Eotksn made specific dentalS % almost all
sas thasgxs brought against her. She con-
1Adieted the testimony az almost every
witness that has appeared sar the proSecu-
spH AHA her denists. generally, were on
Shs most important points IN the case she
esoss that she did net buy the candy
esnt Mira Cumming. or she handkerchief
which wss enclosed for Mrs Dunnlns s
rftle girl
ahs admitted Intimacy with John y Dun
ssff aud stated 20 The iAFy that sae had
sftta 10 prevail ufson htsn many times -
rsnrr 10 bis family. Craes- exsFnlnA t}an
frsnshs our a. least enc very lmuorta ~
sacf against the aeCused she admitted
etrS ~ the ferry aepos an the 6av that
tss poisoned gandy was mailed 1T the fer
~ nosfosfsee
Three other mslmportant Witnesses were
fatfeaeced IL tsie defense
The court then adjourned unti Tuesday
Nhss the prosecution vii present testl-
Mony IA Fehnttai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
OUR NAVY N THE PACIFIC.
PLANS OF THE DEPARTMENT TO
PROTECT NEW POSSESSIONS.
Insure the Integrity Of the Caro-
Hnes-CoIiier with Large supply
Of Coal IL Ordered 60 samoa.

NEW YORK, Dec "A special 20 tse
Tribune from Washington says.
The importance OF American Interests IN
the Pacific ocean. which has been 80 nota-
bly, Increased by Dewey's victory at Ma
Mia and the assumption by tie United
States OF augmented responss hiIitieS in
consequences. has received significant res
ignition from the navy department in the
issue OF orders To cArTy out plans which
have been carefully nzatured In the las;
few weeks with q view 10 maintaining alb
soiu.siy the political geography OF that
vas; ocean. as /, exists at the present time
and TO prevent any further accsxsions OF
territory by European powers in the
tracks Of American commerce. or along
the lines of communication between the
United States aud ats most distant pos
sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
TWO NEW STREAMS IN
TIE ATLIN DISTRICT.
Moose and sheep Creeks Discovered
60 he Rich fn Precious

Considerable interest has been aroused
in the reported discovery OF two new geld
bearing creeks in Inc Atlia district. y aich
was announced in yesterdays pos;-In
tsliigeneer. The streams are Moose and
Sheep creeks, and are said TO be as rich
as any OF the minor localities In that
region. Richard BeIasco who has the
discovery claims on botn streams, arrived
at Skagwsy a few days ago with the
news Of the find.
Moose creek Is twenty-five miles below
Attn City and flows into Attn lake. fol-
lowing a course for q distance at right
ang-es with Pine creek. Sheep creek
ernptics into the end OF Taku arm. fifteen
miles from the Indian village on that
water IL is nearly opposite the mouth
of Mckee creek across Lake Aim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
FREE To TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS

FREE To TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS
In s<s7 had thousands es r@QEss 3
Srorn TEACHERS and scholars for Wonder
lara. 70. TIE edlsion-a large one-xAs
srxha1st@5 fora before Ire sEd OF the
year Wonderland - can est oniy h@
supplied "a these unable 70 S@curs the
f-srYgsgr ax5t aisa % ataers. X ta entirely
: ~eTeelt however. tTara tee first named
book Il has chapter nu ire AgTsrt3EtaIrsl
Northwest. erau1s@s fa3 Of valuable in-
formation. gre ga Yeaiowstsr9a Park. VIZ
ssu especially tSg teacher. another as.
Asassa ae4 kEao3s Ike. assa ORE ~ q Cane,
axe fr!n, gAAs Hss be ~ ins@Tess 70 sensssz
The tsasas tgas a hs6l art cover designed
by I<eysnssr aer. And x - nrofssasSy Illus
sYs<sa franz - ~ PHOTOGRAPHS. TIE S5rsh-
sFE Esas*nc fsisay Will senS The book ard
a revised sa~1er HAP u fsazgwss0es Para
urea reaeGp. Of s cents n stamps or rsszfa
orsser ssra 81 Ch2g 8 Fee general pass
erxrr ag~at. vt Pau Asnn Write address
EAasszsy asss Stale where Jos EaF the SS-
eersSarasuc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Second Avenue and James Street.

Proceedings In Epsrius OH7cials Of foreign
embassies frequently demanded his punish
Hsnts bur always unsuccessfuiiy-
Terry Warmer. editor Of the Boston
Traveller. has bern committed 20 jan for
thirty Gays AZ Dedhanl. Macs. for con-
tempt Of court He commented on ma
Getcs1esi Dansaa1ghssr case before IL WAS
submitted 20 the tury.
The Spanish transport Darmstad. sailed
for Ca9.z from Havana yesterday with
2,3z1 officers and men. About s.ga Spanish
soldiers ARE left IL Havana II is estimated
that there are Isfsg a. Maranzas. and there
are about 30 coo In cienfugoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
ATLANTICss GREAT STORM.
Tonnage of Vessels Lost Amounts 10
Over 81 .Otbt.

TIE storm which prevailed @1 the At
iAntse coast November y ard = removed
frc-n NE E1s{e sr ceastsfsg trade ous or
Nav York a IayEa number OF s1nssosasfS.
IL tie list ~ xesT as lost Gre fsrsy one sse
vessels whose aggregate tarFssee. "a takSTz
fsc.s she Record q American AID Foreign
Sh5rg.n@ amounts - T.fsss tors
ia addition there are sixteen os5er
ss-sooTss.rg. Sssfe L ate f0g general z-asss.
" hose ceeG hired snwsssEs aFToeEI1s "a i&.-sss
tors ard tha 2Nsr6s Ssfe1s LA ~ LUCE
snf $eiE;s. Nj sisae tnesF GonnA@x agrz3s+E3t
sfsz - - tons The sssAoanszs Jacob -.
Haskell sgt Tak9fA go 10 sweAi rns loss
90 & rrags for sha nsaeth ~ -sttfsaag ISIS
toras 10 81 TIE &at&s acsarss &c isySe aat 1s5-
csssSsrS stsa caeEss haTgeS aSasras sGhoonsr@
q ~ ether craft. aggregates SsAs@< tens reg
.SssF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

'-Chogly ave az fnselIec;uai feast las.
night"
You dom; say"
Yes. lie entertained az l9ea Jewish
Comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

ion between the elder Fcazsn and FaleE-
sine over commission On the sale OF a
eafea; right. Young F'eaxell thought Val
eftsne sad sslsrespectfuI things about his
iathsr ANA nit him. Valentine swoss cut
= warrant before Justice Austin yesterday.
charging father and son with assault and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Large Audience Listens To "The Pitt
lOsOphy of Goethe"

An exceptionally select audience last
evening filled the lecture sal Of the Acai-
envy OF Sc3ence and Letters, to hear what
proved 10 De q lecture Of absorbing inteFes.
to every one present Ii Is remarkaole
fact that during a lecture upon So a5strusa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

cLiSFi4A<n o.. Dec - Evidence
sas secured from additional witnesses to-
aas "a show that books aaa "a n.srs belong
lsx 10 tue Standard GA COMPANY had been
eessrcyed on N0Vegnhsr - ard n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

A FEW more ~ those Howard f4-karas
s.s!Aa ge.a watches from * Up LETT ~ W.
\, F{o,sghtcsn's ses FRS; avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

G.. A. g. FeazeIi. son OF George w FeA~
zeii whipped ]. NJ Valentine a, the en-
trance Of the Hinckley block Thursday.
The trouble started ia a difference or or.u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Mr. Carnegie evisieatiy Gue= not expect 20
furnish tbs epsEs-doof psat=.-Eachmoaj
Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

TIVE forces az Manila and San Francisco
viii erecsuaiiy command the entire Pacific
ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

sssttless LEADING Specialist In al tseal'o-
,,rsnaxv Diseases. premature Weakness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

CAMERAS for Christmas. Al kinds o.
Yarker's IaN Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

AL consultations and advice ~ leisex or
a. erscs FREE
Fourth seer Csi.las Scck. corner SScaa3
ard JsfnsA Seattle WA<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

MISS wILziSsk1. oc,.esan. IL. Case--y.
Gas. ststta-se-s froA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

rAYKER.s for fo,o nxinxs is Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

al Csgonis Ailments
ef Men ana " - nae n
tavieoceie. ny
dvocefe ard strife
tare quickly safely
ana Positively
SureIf
Largest rractscs
ard a~ss equipped
saxfS-Gss 81 sss
co&sE. Es@sskg srisn-
tssgN ret AsssfS4
sa.A -
Smyrna times., 1898-11-16
Charged With Bribery.

Since the announcement last week
that Frank Reiman, of Florence, Del.
had been charged by Simon p
klllen for offering him $50 not In
vote, there have been three other
cases. The cases are said to be the
outcome of an expression from Mr..
Reiman that he had purchased some
votes. The latter denies the CHARGES
however, and says in all cases he was
sought for by the men who accused
him, and that he turned them aside.
At any event on Thursday last, Frank
Relman was arraigned before Mapis-
trate E. V. Cooper again upon the
oaths of George A. Carter, shoemaker.
and Corbit Timmons, residing with
him, for offering them $15. 90 each not
to vote. He waived a hearing and was
held in bond for S50O.O0 each case
($1, ,O00) to answer the charges at
court. DIR. Il. @. Moore and Joseph
M. Reynolds went his bond in each of
the cases, and he was released.
The next day Frank Reiman was
again arrested upon the charge of John
A. Mattiford, who made oath that he
had offered him $500 to vote the Re-
publican ticket. Reiman again denied
the charge and waived hearing
Magistrate Cooper held him in $500 90
bond for his appearance at Court. Ex-
Postmaster Thomas Jefferson went his
bond, and he was released.