davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
THE OLD VETERAN.

His Thrilling Experiences While
Fighting for His Country.
The old veteran was telling to an
interested lot of listeners some of his
hairbreadth escapes, midst flood and
field. He had been blown up in the
crater before Petersburg, had been
wounded three or four times in diff
ferent engagements, and had lost an
arm at Cold Harbor, He had lain q
day and night on the battle field with
a bullet through his lung, suffering
the terrible agony of thirst before he
was rescued, which only wounded
soldier can feel. No one was better able
to tell of the hardships of the soldiers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

the best. No small part of its irksome-
ness is the necessity of holding down
the stick with ones knee while the
stick is being sawed. The sketch shows
a mechanical holder whose construction
is seen at glance. The rod is of steel,
Sc that it can be bent tightly over the
wood. The pegs and the rachel permit
lis use with either large OF small sticks.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
Soldiers killed in Tennessee.

Of the nearly 100000 federal soldiers
who lost their lives during the late
war one-sixtho Of the members fell on Ten
nessee soil, nearly 10000 being bur
iel at Nashville, Murfreesboro, Shiloh.
Chattanooga, Memphis and Fort Don
elson.-Chicago Chronicle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
WoOD-SAWlNG DEVICE.
A Mechanical Holder That Saves LOlS
of Formulation,

The season for saving up the years
supply of firewood being at hand makes
the device shown herewith of special in
terest. Saving wood is hard work at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
MERRY HAS GIVEN UP HOPE.
WIFE Murderer SAYS JTRY WILL,
SURELY HANG HIM.
befere Court Opened He Began His
Frfghtfui Cursfsg and Acted Like
Wild Man-Defense Seeks 10

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.--To5ay the alleged
vile murderer. Chris Merry. even before
MS defense could be presented 10 tue jury,
gave up apparently ali hope OF exeanlng
tne gaIicws. Before court opened he broke
INTO one % MS fearful cursing spells. act
Ing like wild man. He called cut 10 his
attorney:
Pratt. Will you go with RE 20 the gal
lows? No priest. 10 minister fer me.
want you. I'd rather see you walk with
NE - the scaTold than any holy hypo-
critic"
Attorney Pratt tried 10 reason with
Merry. but the prisoner yelled volley after
volley OF curses On his dad wife and the
police. He then shouted:
Il went confess. What fore That jury
viii hang me, no matter what I say
Merry made practically no confession.
He feared the cross-examlnation. He
SAID repeatedly:
II den't know who killed Polly. I did
not see hsr. have never seen her since
between and o'clock Friday afternoon,
November IL"
why not 60 on the stand and tell your
story 10 ths iurye" asked Col. Davidson.
his counsel: won cannot hurt yourself
and you may benefit yourself"
Merry shock his head. declaring IL was
useless for him 70 say word.
The defense put witnesses on the stand
today 70 attempt to prove Merry insane.
The arguments will be finished by noon
tomorrow. and the case Will &C 20 the jury
by .. N.
Counsel for James Smith. who is on trial
with Merry for completely. srrang a sur
prise by moving that Smith. casa De taken
from the jury on the ground that no evil
dsnee connecting Smith with the murder
had been introduced. The motion was
oyerruled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
FUSION FAVORED N PIERCE.
OFFICES To HT DIVIDED Up AMONG
THE HUNGRY TRfpLETS.
Fayse~st Seems to BE InyinrIhIe-
Democrats 10 Have the Mayor. the
Pops fae Comptroller and the
silver Republicans the Treasurer.

Special T}isrztch &c the p0st-Intelltgencer.
TACOMA Jan. 1a.-Tnlsss current com
rnent Is poorly 9irectsd and greatly in
egfor. the Political situation. 50 far As
thH ssrsfcnists are concerned. has under
gore q change IN the past few days. and
Gre thai may mean a great deaf at the
conventions 20 norinate cznsi1ates for
tie April election. This change hs--
ever II may lave resulted seems - throw
= nsr> favorable Hight upon the chances
for an artca5is understanding among
TIE factions which 60 70 make up the
TRIPLE alliance.
II vas less than two weeks ago that the
general trend OF opinion in the ranks OF
the laxative flasicrfsts indicated that IN
less the Popuiists we're given centroi of
the situation there werfA be rs fusie1.
ard that the Peoples party wsuIs demand
RE head 81 the tickst for enc portion q
sis ssars- But rev All is different, ana
1t is o-iy artrx the more pronounced
ssrshesAe" that the Old cry pointing TO
10 probability Of 4 third ticket Is 70 be
heard
Ridden change In the ranks su. n 10 no
tacsssie Just ire anne To enc who Aeas
rot fuse WITH the fnssenists Il wsuid Az
pear fnat the d.sgruatIeS e.en-nr tas re-
ceivsd sharp setback and from the
general cerpisxion OF affairs IL might
Prov q EscG EIerr 70 cFs6fI this condition
"a Mayer Favcstt Today there are
plenty Of fusenists who epsrly declare
they prefer seHs one else 10 Fswcett for
the next term. and In tie same breath al
nit rsat IL the mayer wants 10 run aTain
tsey co rst see Row they can kesp sin
from getting ths s1Riss.son A private
caucus Of prominent MaSle-of-tke-resA
adnerents was acid few days ago. ana
q ft~ conclusion II va. announced that
nothing had been done other than TO dis
ctiss n a general way the local situation.
However II is since this meeting was held
taat the change Of front in the ranks has
become So apparent. Whether these So
called ataurch Ponuiists did anything 10
bring about this changs favorable to fusion
Is yet 10 Dc determined
This much is not denied by the more
prominent fusionists That fusion is GER
tain. and that IL the Democrats want to
name the mayor they can do it: that the
Fopulises VIII agres 10 accept the office
OF comptroller for their share. and the sill
YER Republicans will fall In line If allowed
to select tbs candidate for treasurer from
their own ranks. IL is not pretended that
II Is any definite prediction compact, but
1t is said to bs the result OF preliminary
meetings. ana general talks between lead
eFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
ENGLAND ASKS FOR TROOPS.
Gevernment Requires 5000 More
Mcn-PeopIe Applaud the War
Threat.

LONDON, Jan. LIT IL asserted that
the government has decided to ask pariia-
msnt TO sanction an Increase OF tue army
by 500 men.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach. chancellor OF
the exehequer, speaking at Bristol today,
announced that China had approached En-
gland for assistance TO pay the japanese
Indemnity. and that the negotiations were
sill pending.
NEW rORK, Jan. ia dispatch TO the
World from London says: The beliieose
declaration Of the chancellor of the ex-
che1uer Sir Michael H:cks-Eeach, is
hailed with delight by the Unionist press:
oa, the World correspondent learns from
ministerial sources that the ehancelior's
threat Of war ~ disapproved by his cabinet
colleagues az entirely exceeding the limits
Of tina language agreed upon az the last
cabinet meeting 10 he employed by the
ministers in dealing with the Chinese
t.a1he.
VICTORIA. r. c.. Jan. 10. The British
feet In Chinese waters is 10 be strength
ened by vessels from this station. A tsle-
phone message received late tonight from
Esqnmat conveys the Information that
II. II s. Pheasant. one OF the smaller YES
ssls Of the feet. will sail tomorrow for the
Orient and that III. NJ. s, imrerlense, the
flagship OF the station. VIII probably sail
on Saturday. The fcsrus. LesndeF and
Pksetnn have received orders to be ready
10 leave at foriy-eight hours notice 10
cross the Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
FRICTION IN COUNTY AND CITY.
Mayor Faveett Objects 10 n Justice
Levying Costs Against Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Povt-TGtelliseneer
TACOMA, Jan. ts.-The city IL making a
stubborn stand against the county in the
mater az payment Of fees IN certain cases
ceu1lng under the jurisdiction of the city
court as il Is constituted under the new
law. Mayor Fswcett takes the stand that
the county justice who presides over the
city court has no right 20 levy ce.ts or
fees against the city In eases where rel
ther e>es nor fees are csnectisis. such as
II hobo and similar cases. Since the
first 81 ths present month an effort has
been made to reach an aulce5le under
Standing on this point. but a. yet nothing
has been done.
The county attorney VS.. asked for an
opinion II the matter IN Il way 10 show
whether the county could arrange so that
these fee. need not be paid By the city,
hat he declined 20 60 on record on the
subject from this standpoint. and has left
the commissioners 20 act much as they
may see best. Mayor Fawcett declares Il
the city is forced 10 pay these fees he will
have -hohos' sent 70 the county jail to
serve their time. and there 70 be fed.
a resolution. however. has been pre-
pared which shA county com nissieners
viii Re asked 70 PASS. providgn. that, mas
much the city PAYS the salary % the
Justices clerk. the fees in cases where
fires or fees or both are not paid, shall be
RENTED II the commits ionegs pass this
resolution there need be no further fric-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

DRIVING OFT THE DIARIES.
Tacoma Authorities Enforcing the
Ordinance and Creating Trouble.

Special Dispatch TO the PoSt-intelliCe1cer.
TACOMA. Jan. i9-The crusade against
aairiss within the city limits has begun,
ara uDlez. the council furnishes relief by
shslishing the present ordinance. al the
d9lries within the city Will - forced be
yoBd the limits. The police department
has arrested the owners Of thr>e dsiries
and more VIII probably follow. The cases
VII come up IN The municipal court ~ an
~ day. The arrested parties. lrciud-
Ing ere woman, have nesn released on
treir oVo rscegr izance- Tvs Of the cases
are So for hearing next Tuesday.
Quite 4 feeling is being stirred lip by the
enforcement 4 the dairy ordinance. from
the fact that several poor families make
tnNr solc living grorTl tho sale Of milk Of
t3ree o. tcar COWS These come within 40
operation e tGe ordinance. ARD Striving
tHefn oar % t0xC WORKS s-~j0 us c.rcstin
Gron than The ordnance defines dairy
as an establishment where more t5an two
Gems are being 6ss.y mixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
nv,@ PARIS STUDENTS.
peaaee Called Out 10 Guard Resi-
a<nees Of Nathfea Dreyfus and
Others Algters Students and
Peliee Also Come In C0n0ics.

PARIS Jan. ia hand OF 30 students
.eis afternoon psraded with the intention
- making a demonstration before the Nil
s..rv Club bat they were dispersed. A
demonstration in which I.eso students took
-. incurred at s o clock before Use Pan
sn4ou. The students shouted against Zoaa
80 The Hebrews. They Mere driven away
IS .ne police, who split the mot into noisy
~raups, which then began pzTadsng vart-
80 narts o. the Latin Quarter. where
shsrs was naurh excitement.
As preeautior 10 prevent disturbances
n. bridges from the Latin Quarter were
sodzy guarded by tins police. and the resi-
asnces OF Matthew Dreyfus ard Emile Zsia
~vre guarded. 4 small mob OF students
assembled out side the law school with the
nsuaI cries. but the police prevented seri-
AIS demonstration.
There have heeu renewed demoresra~
..ons az Marseillcs and other provincial
,arns. A; Aieiers the students tried to
s,rn an eslgy Of VI. Zola, but the police
sreysntsd them. Several were injured IN
,as collision. and there were ave arrests.
Taen the students attempted q rescue and
: general tetifsle resulted. the police max
Ing twelve additional arrests.
More disorder Mt Rome.
ROME, Jan. is.--There were renewed dis
srders today IN the poer quarter Of An
eooa. which is lnhakstec b. anarchists and
soeaalIs;s a number OF men and women
stsempted 70 barricsde The streets. but the
rplice cleared the thoroughfares and ar
RATED several. Several hundred work
seople have appeared In the district OF La
forreta. and cavalry mas been dispatched
there.
Disturbances In E0he mia.
PRAGUE. jan. 1.-THE troops have
teen snAmonsd. ana tonight patrols oecu.
sse6 The chief points of the city, owing to
threatening disturbances arising from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
HIS NECK MAS DEDICATED.
Lynch, Who Jumped Through . Win
dow. Dies at Whatcona.

Special Dispatch TO ths Post-Intelligsncer.
WHATCOM, Jan. ls.-1arney Lynch
died today At 11:3 a. M. twelve hours
after his leap from the third-story win
dow OF the Byron house 10 the pavement
below. The physician says his neck was
oislocated. Lynch was resident Of
Saxon, on the Seattle & International rail-
road. and had conducted heavy logging
operations there in years past. Lately ne
was chief owner in the Empire Single
Mill Company. He leaves a widow and
one child. The reason for his suicide is
unknown, as he never regained conscious
ness. That it was intentional Is shown
from the fact that chair had been
placed close to the window on which he
must have stepped TO jump. and a peculiar
feature is that he went out through tho
upper glass. not even cracking the glass
in the lower half OF the window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Cool sIefwhing mt Pullman.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TnteIilgencer.
PULLMAN. Jan. l9,--puring the past
week pleasant interchange OF visits has
occurred between slelgh-rida parties OF
Pullman ana the University OF Idaho at
Moscow. ten miles distant. Coed sleigh
Ing has come for the first time in many
years. The rugged hills OF the Pslouse
valley covered with deep snow. and the
n bright howi.Eg Of coyotes merry
sleigh bells. coaStios. skating such is the
transformation 81 Washingtou's great
4. naht I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
AT WALLA WALLA IN MAY.
Date for Convention of State PhiIo-
logical Society.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
PULLMAN, Jan. 1.-THE Washington
State Pathological Society has decided to
held its next annual convention at Walla
Nalla in May. The society was formed
at the state university, Seattle, In 1895.
1t has secured the past year. as secretary.
the services Of Richard II. Cieohegan, Of
Tacoma, who once held the Chinese schol-
arship at the University of Oxford. Eng
lard. Charles a. Barry, of Pullman. PRES
ident of the society. has just issued a cir
GUAR 70 all the schools OF the state, ex-
planning the aims of the association and
inviting language teachers TO member
shin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

All Whatcom Mourns the Late City
Superintendent

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer.
WHATCON Jan ls-Tae funeral OF
City Suat. Harry rattiscn today was one
Ct the nest impressive events ever seen
here. All the teachers and pupils of the
schsels were present and tie Knights %
rythias. the Odd Fellows and members OF
the ROYAL Arcanum acted az An escort.
Ire twelve pailbearers were chosen from
the schco. board. the ;eachers the county
officials and tae societies Of which the
deceased was member.
ne services. conducted by Rev. ". A.
Nackey. Of the Presbyterian church, were
held a. ths First Methodist Episcopal
church.
One 81 the sad features Of the occa-
sion was the fact that Mrs. Pattison.
whose infant daughter is only few days
old has been unable to see aer husband
since his fatal Illness commenced iasC FRI
d1v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
TAX MIDDLE AT SOUTH BEND.
school Superintendent VIII Make n
Demand on the Treasurer.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
SOUTH BEND. Jan. ls-The difficulty
between the county commissioners and
County Attorney Rice over the settlement
made by the former with the Northern Pa
ciic railway for back taxes for 80 cents on
the dollar has not enaed County Treas
urer Eichner was advised by the county
attorney that the commissioner had no
right TO settle road, school or municipal
taxes and that he should credit those
funds with the fun amounts due, as though
no settlement had been made. This advice
was disregarded. and now the county SUI
perinterdent OF schools has been ADVISED
10 make formal demand on the treasurer
fer school taxes in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
HAS TIE eo,Rr JURISDICTION.
Mag neserting s1tIors Re Tried an "a
N.nEe 1rtbumnt.

Special Dispatch 40 the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. Ian. la-Hsbeas corpus pro
resd3ncs were eeEun today before Judge
Wilija0tsom .n tae superior cauy; 70 OBJ
tas HE release - seven sailors OF ;ae
sGr Marion Fraser who have ben ly.1S
i7 fat. for attempted de~er:ior. The hear
ing vAs aroaKht ~ ear!y IN Jae af,rr-
noon. er3 ire eaGire session devoted -
argument o. attorneys OF t1e point ~
i.sgiedlcUcc- Ia c.;es.tou - the superior
ce0rcs fjSht 20 hear the proceedings WIS
ras- 90 aades sGvtseHasEt a~t wf.3 r. de-
C5ted ~ tbe orsrtGE II c1Gyi tomorrow.
Should the roars 2aid he - a. isarsy %
hear TIE ~ro~ctctoE 7a- case I'll A.
orce " rorttrar6 4 fsesr@e sn3!1- xiii
sikeiy result ia enc raeea. ~s-r1s PRO
cead-G-s ces-e aiken 20 me Fettra, court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
BRILLIANT billiard PLAYING.
Ives Defeats sutton by u score OF 400
to 100 at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Afier one OF the
finest displays OF scientific billiards ever
shown in Chicago, Frank Ives tonight
defeated George Sutton by score OF
400 10 100. Ives won the bank. but missed
the lay-of shot. SUTTON made 10 and the
young Napoleon proceeded TO show the
possibilities Of the game. Draws. masses.
spreads and banks. alternated with skill
full nursing, until 123 was reached. Then
Frank fell down on a hair-line shot. SUIT
ton piled up IS in his third inning, 10 in
the fourth and IS in the fifth. Ives put
up Is in his fourth and in the sixth gath
cred So, but four short OF the handicap.
The eleventh inning the score stood:
Ives, 90: Sutton, 1o6. Then Ives took 4
new lease Of life, and with a run of g.
40 and y filed his score. leaving Sutton
with but l6o 10 his credit. The score was:
Ives. 400 average, 8 ~
Sutton, lso; average. IL 4-1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

PRAGUE. jan. 1.-THE troops have
teen suAmonsd. ana tonight patrols oecu.
Sled The chief points Of the city. owing to
threatening disturbances arising from the
Czech ferment-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
ANXIETY FOR GLADSTONE.
His Health Reported To BE Not
Greatly Henetited by soi0urn
nj Cannes.

LONDON. Jan. ia.--An official statement
izsi.d tonight asserts that there il no
cause for alarm 40 10 Mr., Gladstone's
health. but that II has not been benefited
as much as hop.d for at Cannes. Lord
Stuart Rennei with wham Mr.. Gladstone
Is visiting te!errsphs tonight that Mr..
Gladstone health is good
TIE Pail Mall Gazette caused much es~
element today by printing the following
announcement in big type;
with deep regret we learn on most ex-
csllsnI authority that GiadStone's health
causes the grayeSt anxiety to those about
him He sojourn at Cannes has not had
sat effect ca terrifying bis strength as an
uein&ted"
CANNES. Jan. 19.-The health Of Glad
stone Is fairly satisfactory. lie went out
Ter drive Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Secretary Long or Aruow Plate

NASHINCToH Jan Secretary
Long. accom- "a nicd hv Chief Constructor
Hichhorn. Chief oNetl. - th> bureau ~
ordnance. ard Jude Advocate f4enley,
appeared before the sansse committee on
naval affairs todsy The secretary SAYS
TIC cost ~ a government plant properly
equipped would b. frNtn s. sf6 80 - s. ssA -
o'n. also ;hat tAis i1ctuSrd machinery for
making armor plate. guns and prajcc; les.
and that II lhe government adopted the
policy ~ providing il own plant No aruor
could 10 expected from such plant for
thirteen years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
LAMBUTH's CASE NOT DECIDED.
Supreme Court Takes 1t Under Adj
XiNement Alter Exclamation.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1s.-The contempt pro-
ceedings against ". .. Lambuth were
heard In the supreme court today. Har-
old Preston appeared for Mr.. Lambuth
and explained to the court that the OBJ
tectionable language used rejecting on
the court was included In a petition hur-
rielly prepared and without the intention
CT rejecting upon he integrity OF the
judges. The court took the matter under
sayfserrert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
AFRAID Or HE INDIANS.
Families Wear Wailula A1inost Panic
Stricken Because of Recent
Killing.

wALT4A WALLA. Jan is.--Msny fauaf-
lies. fearing an Indian outbreak on ac-
count OF the killing OF a drunken Indian.
near wallais. by ". +. De- Long. LETT
t.eir homes and went TO waEula for pro-
fecticn last nfsht.
The excitement was allayed today by
the officers and no further trouble is
feared
TIE eoroners jury returned a verdict
that the Indian came To his death from a
gv2nshet wound inflicted by W r. De Long
II self -dsfslse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

GREAT BRITAIN DECLINES.
HAS No Desire tn Reopen the Sealing
Questioa With This Country.

LONDON. Jan. ia.-t;reat Britain has
Gaia declined 20 reopen the sealing aues-
nen. II seems on her previous refusal she
fsfe as = Reason that while negotiations
sere pending between the United STATES
ana Canada. Great Britain cauld NOT re-
opea the matter. To this the United
sstes replied that no negotiations were
Isasins and renewed the request. Bur the
foreign of4ce sends its regrets that the
government aoes not desire 20 reopen the
s2tsiien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

PoCATELLo. Idaho. Jan. Ex-senator
Fred Dubois in an Interview says that
Secretary Cages announcement Q. the
governments financial policy vindicates
the policy OF the silver Republicans in
quitting the Republican party. and that
those who chung 70 the old party after The
ST Louis convention will follow Il no fur
ther. but Join the silver Republicans. He
declares the silver Republicans 20 he the
strongest party in Idaho, and predicts
combination Of tho silver forces in the
West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
HOOD is DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Aberdeen Editor Secures the Ap-
Observation-Disclosures Changes.

Special Dispatch TO tho Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN. Jan. i9.-The deputy coli
leccership muadle has been settled. and
Jane. \. Hood has bsen appointed dep
uty and has gone to Pert Townsend to
take the oath of Office. The office /. TO re-
main 81 Aberdeen.
Hood was editor and publisher of the
Aberdeen Recorder. This weeks issue will
he the last and there will be but one Re-
publican paper in this city. The Econo-
mist. a Demo-Pop weekly at Montesano
has been discontinued. and Editor Carney
has taken charge of the Herald OF this
city, the only Democratic or Populist pa
per in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

salsoss OF fns American ship X r. Bah
eDeE we're settled To-Day BIZ sgnssea States
aehsul General Haywood After q thor
eusa INVESTIGATION 81 ths charges pre-
800 - tns men against Cart Graham
snc nis rate. Hsryced serss.A fAss there
ensaSn mart in ira csmpsss-.s %
re. hin - eissnsrxsns rhs rer frsm
TIE yesssi. although ..t .u~-s.-. .yt-
csr-s - caHse shs srre.r 81 the alleged
offenders