davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-19
MASTERLY
ARGUMENT
Made BY Attorney Turney For
the Contestant.
TRUTH AT A DISCOUNT

Among the Witnesses For the COntes
tee-There Is A Presumption Oi
Fraud In This Case That Has Not
Been DisprOved-"Great God! Have
Justice And Honor Fled From Ell
PasO Forever
1t was conceded by all who were in
the district court room yesterday after
noon that Senator w. w. Turney's
speech in the suit now pending be-
tween contestant Lamb and contestee
Patterson for the estate OF the late
James Burns, was by long odds the best
ever delivered before that tribunal.
Senator Turney has been recognized
as a forcible speaker for years, but he
was never until now looked upon as q
gifted orator with power to sway his
audience by the magic OF his words.
He swept everything before him and
such Is were present we're unstinted in
their praise of his GRAFTON. A lawyer
was heard TO remark after the speech
could have resisted his eloquence I'M
less 1t had been u bribed jury.
Senator Turner's speech lasted until
4:30 o'clock. He commenced at and
held the attention of his auditors until
he closed. He said in part:
THE attorneys for the contestee
were required TO show, in this suit to
establish the Patterson will as genuine,
that old Jim Burns comprehended
what he was doing when he signed the
will. To decide this case in favor OF
contestee your honor must be satisfied
on two points-that Burns signed the
will and that he knew the contents OF
the instrument when he signed it.
"The opposition bases its case on q
technicality; no matter IL the will Is q
forgery; no matter IL they haven't pro-
duced credible witnesses; they say we
cant come into court because the law
says q declaration must not change the
character of o written Instrument.
"They have come into this court
aud said that we failed to prove that
Jim Burns had any living relatives.
Burns himself in the will which they
are trying to probate said that Lamb
was his brother and q dozen creditsble
witnesses testified that Burns had told
II that isn't proof I'd like to know what
is?"
The speaker then read from q law
book to the effect that the head of q
family or any other man had q perfect
right to designate who were his kim
dred and that such designation was
accepted as a fact by the courts.
"Burns said time add again." con-
tinued the speaker ''that Lamb and
Lambs children were his relations and
heirs. He wrote frequent letters to
Lamb, addressing him as dear brother
and received replies addressed to him
In the same terms.
II don't suppose that q shadow of q
doubt exists in the mind of any man In
this community but that Burns had Q
half brother in ireland, and that he
had two nieces in Ireland, and that be
intended leaving his property to them.
How many thousa nds OF times would q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-19
Pure Hygiene Ice.

Made from distilled water. Asl
your family physician or druggist az
to purity and healthfulness of our ice
Telephone No. IA.
hi PASO ICE & REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-19

Fine line of Crepe paper at Twins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Startling Instance OF One Pair That
Were Complained OF.

That iuries are affected by handsome and
languishing eyes IS proven by remark
able experience Of the greatest advocate
at the New York bar. the late James T.
Brady He was counsel for a young VIC
man in a case involving an ati.ncps 10
break a Will
His client sat by his side. She was
very beautiful young woman, whose eyes
seemed always 10 rivet the attention OF
those upon whom her glance fell There
was a pathetic expression which affected
every one. She sa, watching the jury dur
ing the course Of the trial and al last there
was some complaint that she was attempt
Ing by means of her giances TO excite the
sympathies of the jury. Then Mr.. Brady
arose and In one of the most touching and
beautiful OF all the addresses he ever made
In court. he spoke of the blessings which
every ons who had an appreciation OF beau
tiful things and could see them enjoyed
and dwelt for some moments upon the hap
py lot of the jury who could see the bud
ding of the flowers~it was then springtirne
and the charms Of nature. then suddenly
turning to his client, he said: THAT blas-
sing Is denied my client for though she
has eyes which seem to look upon you
gentlemen. there Is no vision in them, 70,
her sight has been taken from her"
She had heeh, III fact, the victim Of total
paralysis Of the optic nerve which had not
impaired the beauty of her eyes but had
given 10 them that singular pathetic sx-
preston which she was thus falsely
charged with employing that she Nigh.
secure the syrnpathes OF the jury.-Corres-
oundence OF the PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
fH)RuI|MATE SUCCESS
fTToRsEy OF TACOMA SAT-
urTED WITH DEFENSE.
ss.Ree~ns Warrant Salt the Tes-
esrrny Was fn Every Way satis-
enrcry, and Little Doubt Re-

..~..s Dispatch 10 the T'ost-in.sl.sgencer
TArsMA Disc. 3.-~Jusge ". II. PrstcE-
- VIC directed rFe cisy'g case IN the
-srrzx sat. ssaas confident that the city
=. - s,s;snsd a defense that la the end
-; ,x.ys q winner. When asked as &c
- cas which was taken under eonss2era-
~ ) Judge Carroll yesterday. Attorney
pyffchxd said:
II ~ gall content with the showing are
s.v~ ra4t, end feel quite sure ~ o71r Sue
- the esd IL THESE warrant troubles.
gatnrx has been left afsf % Our ease IL
1. n before the cours III good shape and
= manner satisfactory 70 oar side
e1Ad Isogg3' absence Interfere WIKI ths
1usf and could b. haze been used 70 aa-
n1a@sy
$40. / DO not think the case souI1 have
- especially strengthened by nss sesti-
-ny. There are issues III other eases
uhrp he vlil s,e urgently needed, btf this
s.r<s,szr ease does not involve these
sofxa Yes there is 4 decided difference
& Ae various suits now pending - compel
- city to call these questionable w.T-
- Each action viii involve questions
= necessarily III Issue In the ogaers. and
v1se they are all warrant suits. they have
: tctdedIy different basis "
Is expected 20 get the ease 1tsst cari-
ehdsr1 20 the supreme court without delay.
"a II Erae4scab. 20 s@eufe a decision be-
fre any OF the other suits are begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

OLYMPIA Dec 2s-The following ar
tie.es Of Incorporation have been filed with
ths secretary Of state during the past week
Union Gold Mining Company. Spokane:
Sseso
Consolidated Lucky Gold Mining Com
pany, Spokane: 3loo.en
The Fir Tree FluTne Company. Skamania
county: $500
Northwest Theaters Association. Tacoma:
si.see
Dodge Thompson Boom and Improve
ment Company. chehalls sl,eo
insursent Gold Mining Company, Spo-
kane: sIooooa
Application Of The Joe 7. Gold Mining
Company. OF Spokane. 10 disncofporate
Reynolds & Davie Lumber Company. Pc
Ell. Lewis county; 81 30
Waterloo Mining and k3ling Company,
Spokane: yiooeD.
The trade mark OF the Northern Pacific
Coal Company, os Minnesota.
Number one Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. Spokane: 800 90
Rozana Mining Company. Spokane: $780,
0D1.
Excelsior Group Mining Company, spo-
kane. tiooceo
M NJ. and r. Co. Chelan Falls; 5000.
American MAI Company. Aberdeen; &c.
os
Big -Four Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany. Spokane; $500
Republic Development Company. Spo-
kane; si0ooo1
Pacific Slope Grain and Seed Cleaning
Company: SIS 80
Golden Lion Gold Mines Limited. Spo-
kane. ti.nJVsD
Parro, Gold Mining Company, Spokane:
$5ooo
Hit or Miss Cold Mining Company. spo-
kane: J0.tpc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CHARGES IRE NELL FOUNDED.
COL vALIENTE DID TURN OVER
RIFLES TO INSURGENTS.
by stating Thas He simply Placed
the ArMs In Charge of Omeers-
Robbers Imfessing the Country.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Dec. Gs-Lisut.
Col Henry Ray. who had reported 10 Cen
Wood. military governor Of The depart
rnsnt. thai Col Francisco Salisnse. chief
ef gendarmerie. had been among tas Ia
sgrgsnts and that several bands u robbers
were operating In tae neignnoFneoi OF
S;santare mo. arrived here today to discuss
The charges against Col Ealiente. oeelsr-
ing that they are well founded. He admits
ina. COD yalen.e was the first Cuban Of
f.eer who nominaiiy disarnrd men. merely
requesting permission 10 guard shsir arms
with a squad OF his oxn troops. THIS rs-
quest was granted by Mel. Harris, repre-
senting Lieut.. Col. Ray az Sagua de Tana-
mo- Harris even promising to supply ra-
tons to The guard. According 20 Col. Ray.
xalaents before starting Ter Santiago,
turned oyer 10 several Cuban captains the
Ga rifles that were stacked by his men
when they were dsarmed. This fact was
only recently reported To Col. Ray.
TIE latter, Oh arriving here. saw Cri-
yaIiente and repealed his accusations
yaliente declared that he had not armed
the Cuhans. but had merely given the rifles
into the charge Of the various officers
Col Ray claims that this explains the ex-
xtercs OF the troubles with bands OF rob-
BERG who have infested the district around
Guantanamo. In one case. Cuban major
went SO far as to order the propr.etors OF
a sugar estate not TO grind. Col, Ray sent
a company OF United States troops TO guard
the estate, wheFeupoa the Cuban mai
took 10 the woods with band Of uieT. who
have been ever since robbing and p!llagins
estates near by. AS a result OF this con-
dillon o. things Col. Rays entire regiment,
with the exception Of two companies. Is
now scattered about the country guarding
private property. Col Ray says ne has
the names OF several prominent Clibans
who have censured Vajiente for turning
over his arms. Naiiente replied that tie
had the arms under guard and would keep
them safe unt.l Ii was seen what the United
States troocs would do. Moreover. Col.
Ray insists that the Cuban police who were
sent by Col. Faliente TO capture the chief
bandit were worthless and proved dishon-
est. IA they allowed the robbers to sleep
unaisturbed in the next house TO the one
where they were quar;ered. Col. Ray viii
return 10 Guantanamo. He intends 10
mount some of his own men and 20 cap
;ure the robber chief. Meanwhile. except
on the guarded estates, work in his dis
trict is practically at a stanistiil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
NEWSBOYS UNION
EATS CHRISTMAS
TURKEY IN STYLE.
Banquet In Attended by F0rty-eight
81 the Frateraisy-Vtanda Disap-
pear In Solemn Silence-NTrilby-

Al that was needed 20 make TIE news
boys Christmas ainner he SWEETEST AZ
fair OF the SEASON VAS fae presence OF
TrIby Coill1s. shs ex-char pton pie
eater and cop Gssturber. Silently aEi
with bowed heads the forty-eight young
Americans. who sch newspapers, smoke
Cigarettes and pay tag with good-naiuresi
policemen. bowed their heads and offered
prayer for TIE ahssn. Trilby.' They
booked Int tie chicken soup and ina giaed
they saw ais face, DC; II was B aeiasseE-
Poor "Tr.loy" was far away in the kion-
dixie eating snowba4ls and bacon. instead
OF turkey and plum pudding.
Solemn requiem having beer said for the
wandering sAepp-no disrespecs 20 t-Trilhy'
forty EIGHT spoons Were poised on high.
and from che end OF the long table to the
other silence re.gned. save for the splash
Ing OF the soup.
IL Was an interesting sight that greeted
the eyes Of one who looked into the Ger
man bakery at Us Occidental avenue yes
ier1ay afternoon Al a handsomely dec
GRATED table ae would have seen the same
bright faces that are familiar I'd the streets
every day. but in entirely different at
mosphere. Business cares had been tossed
10 the wind and on each face there was a
lock Of conteutment that would have made
a millionaire enYioas.
Il was a very exclusive affair. and the
treasury Of the order was knocked" pref
~ hard, but AT that the caterer lost money
He had not figured on .Bricky' Trilrs
appetite for turkey. Trilhy" was quite
a few on pie but 'Br!cky" or "Scad
Eyes" went him several better on turkey.
Perhaps II was disappointment that gave
him his appetite. He is accused of at
tempting 10 make love to one Of the pretty
waiter girls. and being "trun' down" he at
tackled the turkey. Seven plates and he
cried enough. bat his reputation was
made.
Erwin Nichols. president OF the News
boys Union. sat at the head OF the table.
On his right sat j. f. Gleason. Familiarity
known from Seattle TO New York as
''Reddy." ''Reddy" was Respondent in a
new suit OF clothes. big collar. 4 dog
lighting shir, front and bouquet OF red
carnations.
Al the left Of the president sat Eddie
MAJ. who is something OF pie-eater him.
self. Far down the hail. at the foot of
the board. sat John Burke. he Of many
trials and .rihulat.ons. But yesterday he
smiled He was happy.
At the conclusion OF the banquet
'Ivanhoe'' sang extemporaneous songs to
the tune OF .Tha;'n Hold You for
While"
The original plan was 10 hold a cake
walk In the street. but the push decided
to give the cake 10 '-Ivanhoe' They
marched in a body to the Orpheum thea
ter, and filed In past the doortender. who
was too much aghast at the supreme
audacity of the act to demonstrate. Then
again forty-eight newsboys are hard to
stop.
Manager Goldsmith looked out and saw
the invasion. How did al those news
boys get imp he yelled. Just then Ivan
hoe made his appearance and Otto Dubbs
presented him with the cake. The man.
ager let the boys stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
MISS sUTRO MARRIED.
Daughter of the Late Millionaire
Wcds W. j. English. Chicago.

Los ANGELES Cab. Dec. 2s.Niss
Clara Sutro. daughter Of the late Aaolph
Sutro, the famous San Francisco mining
man. mayor and millionaire. and William
j. English. Of Chicago. were quietly mar
rled this afternoon at the residence OF the
Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery. who Off
ciaied. The brother Of the bride was the
only witness TO the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. English will remain here
for few days and Will then journey To
New York. They contemplate a trip 10
Spain nd upon their return TO this coun-
try they Will take up their residence n
Chicago. the home of the groom Mr.. En-
glish Is a widely-known attorney, being q
member Of the firm OF English and Heffer
nan. OF Chicago. He il also member Of
the Chicago school board and is ex-presi-
den, OF the Chicago Bar association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

The maharanee OF Nepaul recently COM
mltsed suicide In horror at the disfigure-
ment which all attack OF smallpox had
caused in her features. The maharajan.
who Vas passionately attached To her. first
wreaked vengeance on the physicians who
had attended her In her illness. Then he
flew at higher game. Out of the great
temple he brought the Idols, placed loaded
cannon before Them. and babe gunners fire
In terror at the proposed biasphemy they
refused. Therenpon the mahara iasi hanged
severa! OF them. The survivors then sub
m.tted. and the guns were i;red ana The
idols blown TO pieces.-LeiPsic Missions
blatt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
BKAxDIsHED A GIS.
( Tacoma Iahorer Narrowly Es-
eapes killing n Sleeping Man.

bAcsal Dispatch 10 the ost~Intsi!ge
TACOMA, Dec. 25.~-fsut for she best 81
COD lack, J. Martin. a laborer would now
In talI on a charge OF murder. Instead.
= II no. APPEARS. for disturbing tas peace.
Il was one OF noisy party in a dive o.. ID
frsH about o'clock .ns4 morning. a8d
IA gona into box u talk with one of the
hsssAie attendants.
After get ting Into a quarrel with the
voerHsi, the man drew a 2S-cziiber revolver,
vbfrh be s,foceeced to flourish. The wo-
nnat seseamed for help, and just - Il pa
sfoinsan Vas making his WAY lnaide the re-
yoiver vas discharged. Tie ssilsey "a seed
ihfssaEh the partition Into a box adjoining.
uarruwit missed man sitting asleeg in a
ehats. asd buried ITSELF III the wan The
weapon. with its Gamer. IL row at police
headquarters. ard TOMORROW the man VIII
hnvr q Glance 70 explain hoH Il al. hap
nefled in the police court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Naw York IL anl Exnress.

wv WFh MAJ AEll TX 5FTNs%.
AZ last We have AT accurate estimate
% Gen. Weyler from a distinguished fei-
icw ccurtryuau C0un: d. Marichalar one
~ the confidential advisers % Don Carlos.
speaking - tie lat.er's prospects 90 en-
thT0nemen. and Of the generals adherence
20 the Sagas,a government. said in Paris
yesterday: "Ncyters espousal az our
cause would iniure us. fos be Is mere a
butcher than soldier. more h n1ercenaYv
than q man. American i9sii gua;san and
protest have nos framed a sentence Z ~a--
de;naat 3on saora terse or more fo-clbiv &C.
scT3p'svc - the individuality iA2s summed
Up - n Spangara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
RAILWAY ENGINES COLLIDE
NINE MEN BADLY INJURED As A
RESULT eF THE CLASH.
\ Yard Engine. i'm Trying toIIMake
Switch. Fails in the Task,
= Grand Smash-Tp Resulting
Two Of the injured Men May Die.

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 25-Tsse wo-y.
sfecg IN this vicinity in len years occurred
n the suburbs Il he city near Peppers ass-
sislery, az 'cIoxeA n : afternoon. A isosii.-
VIE * Nashville y&r3 engine ana Ca~sa-
iessks & oaio ensiss NJ. ~ pulling ~ ex-
ira freSghs train. collldeS1. and IS a result
nine nien arr badly injured. tNo probably
fatally, and oo<A engines demolished. Tie
yard engine vas backing down ~ tae yards
AID TIE freight tram ~as coming from
Louisville. The fireman heard fae iai sy.
which aas coming around curve. wa2s-
tied an started for a sw{sca wnicd Mas the
only way 81 avoiding a co-lISon- He sss
unable 10 make the switch and the two en-
sines cosii&ed.
The Louisville and Nashyi.ie engine was
completely demolished. sna the wreck WAS
CARED 5a fees down the track. Tale CAss-
apsake * ONO engine was run |aek
through The tender and the whole srons
beaten in. AL the Louisville ~ Nashville
employees jumped ana all were injured. INa
probably fatally. The Chesapeake 4 on D
men remained az their posts ana acre rot
seriously hurt. Yard Clerk Hcrnhro0k ard
Fireman Morr5ssey. Of the I0u!sVilic Il
Nashville engine. will almost certainly iie.
The injured: Lester Ho!0rook. L4ouisv:lis
& Nashville yard clerk, arns bvokea skull
fractured. viii probably dis: r. O Waugh
an. Louisville * Nashville fireman ieg
broken; Al Clark. Louisville s. Nashville
swlteaman. right arm broken anu RICH.
shoulder fractured. head badly aruised.
William MorriSsey. louisville x Nashville
fireman, internal injuries. probably fatal:
James Douglass. Louisville * Nashville
fireman. scalp wound IN back 81 head, right
leg broken. body badly bruised. George
Hund. Louisville * Nashville engineer.
badly bruised and left shoulder mashed:
John Collins. Louisville Il Nashville switch
man. badly bruised
Conductor Meatu.s and Fireman jain
Jones, of the Chesapeake & Ohio. oota es-
capped serious injury, but were badly 4ruis-
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
AROUND MOUNT RAINIER

Ta9s mountain - TIE grandesc N fha
t-nftef States. 4; - more than $50 f..
hLxh - covered with tee ard snow has
beautiful paFk~ and aohle forests az rs
base ard = n1sfch trsGaen-es ~ camping
isarsleS tourists and 3osTitain Climbers
Sosue years aGo the NortHera Partrl
railway ftged emt q party taat ascsg,t sea
fh4 as49ntsu 30 Is highest pcsnE Ar
.rsls!e Er Worstsrisn NJ IS describe. s,rr-.s
exrreF5eacss % shs party in camp Iffs a
Paradise Park This mountain srsg -
suye - become Increasingly popular %
y,.eotallx - these who make Puget i,3r4
A tAt.aIer ser vacation tips ard su~h Vii
L. sreerezse<t tn $hls chapter.
ssna Caas. Fre & Pam. Milan. :
ceuis s1r y onaesiaa& - ard y3g ga. READ
about q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
They Openly Declare Thst the Race
II All Over, save the ShOutlag.

Special Dispatch To the Pcss-lnteiligs
AAf'DMt- Der $50 busy ara SaE
friends and supporters u A. g. Fosssr. that
Il talking OF the work os the lesrls.a ttlre,
they ind no time 20 discuss any thing not
directly connected with the senatorial .1IF-
tie During the past week some u the
more Prominent Foster men have grown de-
cbzef3iy oSgthpnken ia their belief saat trey
are c5aTaD3oiliEg winner. and sx5 ess
themselves on TINS point with much conf
1Ags1e.
jest what inside movement has led 10 this
fssiing u confluence IL not apparent. bus Is
- quite plain tns Foster men are In high
feather. They pat Senator Wilson IN third
place - tie race. openly declare IL is from
Levi ADHeny they have uast 10 fear. and
that the gsy affair are now shaping Mr..
growing better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
DEATHS.
Mrs. Cynthia l.. jackson.
Cowiftg Advocate


Cynthia J.. Jackson, who with her first
husband. Jonathan Burbee. arrived in
towiiiz county In Isi9, died several DAYS
ago at the age Of 81 years. eleven months.
and three days. at the home os her son
near Castle Rock. She was born In o.
wego county. New York. She moved from
there in 1877 20 Buffalo. N ", where she
was married to Jonathan Barbee the same
year. In is.S they moved Ia St Thomas
Canada. and remained there Eve years.
While thure they buried their oldest
ci'lld. Melinda. aged three years and
eleven months. AZ this place Augustus
bslrtae was born. They moved back &c,
Baffalo In lsEs; the same year moving TO
Chicago. ffom there they moved IN Os-
wego. Kendall county, Illinois remaining
there thirteen years While there Jora-
than, ir.. Norman. Ralph Edgar and Mir
lam were born. The family crossed the
plains in tStf. reaching Vancouver Wash.
Deccuber ~. They located on the Cowlltx
river in the spring Of lsia. and on De-
cernber 4, Albert Birhee was born. being
the first white child born In Lewis coun-
~. January :. 1872. her husband started
to San Francisco. Cab. on sailing vessel
with n cargo % potatoes. The vessel was
lost with all en- board
In lSD she was married tn Henry Jack
son AMI remained with him until his
G+ssA{A. Jonathan iS0EDcs, nEy son. has
been taking care of her ever since Her
six sons ~irrive her.
Raymond 4. buchanan.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Dec S--Bay-
uioud Z. Buchanan. aged -. member az
Giilstte= Secret Scrvtcc' company died
here today 90 az overdose - choral when
discovered be VAS dead on his bet win
letter hy hts siae announcing the death IN
New Yufk ef hts infant son Oh December Is
Ex-uay.r 4. ~. Jacob.
LottSFfrIF, Ky. Dec e ~Ex-Mavor
& n Jacob died At ais home here today
81 heart trouble. he was 90 years e age
Mr. Jacob was mayer ~ Louisville Tor
four terms ard during Clevelands first
administration wss minister - Colombia
Col. Iopfs Hax.
ST JOSEPH. No, I've. A-Coi. Louis
Uax. she millionaire banker and 1urrs-
ture manufacture. was found dead IN
bed ;0iay He s3ouatiess died OF heart
disease GgsT3ag the night.
Herman sarttseh.
So JOSEPH. Nc. Tsec, ss~He~rar
Sar3}sch. capitalist ana politician. Dropped
dead la hts drag steFe here tosiay -
heart disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN TACOMA
Bay Of Good Cheer Quietly observed
-Asccinl Church Services.

5gscial Dispatch 10 me Post-fntel..gencer.
TACOMA, Dee 2s.~Christfnas was OH
served today In the usual manner. the most
%. able feature being ihs religious ssFy.ces
heN III ali az the pronlinsnt churches
The pguverbial turkey dinners We're more
numerous than ever before In the history
W Tacoma. according 70 the opinion of
bs5ssnsss men, As carly a. Yesterday nom
ffyere was not a turkey To be found al any
of Abe markets. and a long list OF orders
va filled by teiegraphing for birds and
paying exprsssags or then. Throughout
the city the dag was observed as holiday
"a thu, street sense