davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

@etbeilter Sbmers. Serr 9oftpr,
bite fomuten Sic ibneu! Sd elou=
be meine 5rau uno id, mir boben
%suiammen Die @bolern! &ie benin
5uiammen? Sa, ih babe 8ur6fau
uno meiue Srau bat Die @aoen=
frGlnbfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

8elebrun9, 4rufeiiur (2tben0e
auf einem 2tnsilu8e nit eini8en Stu
oenten): Geben Sic, meme Serren,
DnS lit Der Wtono, ppn benz i6Un bic
2llten Iagten: . WtonO!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Sauienoe Bpm @rippetranten ia,
ben ibre @eiunobeit burdb rOne sci.
mute Soueb Cure" nieoererlanot
Seilt i6neu 9uiten, @rfaltunsen,
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2unsenent.
Sinouns, grippe, stbemnotb uno ale
pals: uno Observation-Disclosures
Ter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
1eocrn1dlllt fdot 10.

9ascarets Surirsgoubous. bic wunoerbotf e neoi'
6nlide @hteedunq pes 3 'lialtC;s, uI9enebm mo II
ItIiaeuo fur oeu Sei6 mad, tptrteH IctCDt lHo lie
niiImi uWi YitereS. Se0er NIB @tngclpeIoe, lerht9c'
oos gan5e Sptsn. nertretben ertattL gen, tnrlrel
gu. SITE fauiet mo probtrct beute EN- SbodteI
ieu, 10. %. y etuts. y rtuIit luo 9Irontl / %,
uaeU ApuiJe;. N.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Sim funooreiBis Sabre biloen cir
Otenlhenalter. Gu lanee litt 4bulpf
Slider BON 3%anesuiae, o, an Sds
morrboioen. @r muroe burfl Der
9ebraub BON brei Sdnbteln De
8ltt'S 8itf Sa5eI Saloe" eebeilt.-
@alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
6elo tIr oen Rriee.
$50 WilIipnen 0pllnrS
idbrGi6erS teuern.

% abingtDn n, Is. 9pril. Saa
Gpmite fir Mittel unb 8e9e lit eifrig
an Der Nrbeit, UNI Die @elomittel
gum 9riege gu l~iefern. Sn ieiner
9eItri9en sia6nlitta9sz Sibung emit
mari es einen Blan Sur grbebung
uDn 8rie9siteuern. Die betreHenoe
8i0 ipu unoersieli6 ~enttpurIen uno
benz GpnereB unterbreitet Ueroen,
lobalo cine Srieesz8 eiDlutiDn sum-
@eIebe e~etuproen lit. SurlduF9 bans
oeft es li9 uni bas Qufbriueen BON
125-15O Mtiuipnen Dollars PRO
Sabr; Ioute oieIer Setra9 ni6t ee=
ni9en, 10 perben tueitere Steuern gu
erbeben unb mebr 8elb auf5ubrineen
fem.
Zen qrDBten Steuerertrae ouBer
Der 8ieriteuer, neripreden ii6 bic
8efurtpDrter Der Bill Der Stempel>
iteuern, Die foleenoermaBen erboben
meroeu ipQen: Guntratt uto Ser
1anotldeine fir ieoeu beidriebenen
8uaen ) Gents. Banf6eds, @ed'
Ie( nuf Oroer fir Die 3ablun9 irgeno
zines auf cine 8ant, einen BANTER
p6er Sruit=Gp. ge5o9enen Setra9es,
Der $40 iiberitei9t, ? Gents. Debt
len, Snlano=@e6lel Doer SroerS fin
j3abtung ppn 500 ni9t iiberiteigen-
ben 8etra9en. Noten, EWempranoen,
@beds, @mpTanesz Seitdti9uns nber
erbaltenes Dber 81 5ablenoes 9elo,
500 ni6t uberteigeno, 5 Gents.
Sir iebe meitere 500 Doer einen
8ru6tbeil 3 Gents. &ustpartiz
tige 9epiien, 5abIbar in ben Ser.
Staaten, unterlieeen Der gleiden
Steuer pie inlanbil6e Doer 8e9lel=
nUten.
8er1anot1deine fur @aaren, Die
BON ir9eno einem Srte in ben Yer.
Staaten na6 einem ausldnoilber
0afen pber Srte erportirt iperoen.
10 Gents, Bertaufs-llrtunoen, menr
es ii6 uni einen 8etrne bDber al2
$500 bnnoe(t, 80 Gents; iiber $500
uno unter $1,000 81; iber $1,000 fin
ic0e tueitere.$5OO poer ciuen 8ru6-
tbeil, 80 Gents.
6eruer ioncn beiteuert tueroen: St.
6emnitdtss 8pnos, 80 Gents; @erti:
ficate oon @ifeften in einer incurppr:
irten GeieuI6nft, 20 Gents; YrOfit
Certificate iiber nid)t peni9er ais S1(
ur0 nidt mebr al5 $50, 10 Gents
ii6er $50 uno $1,000 ni6t ilberItetg
emo, % Gents; Spputbeten uni
@rl1n0ei9entbum i'm 8etrn8e DDl
ii6er 500 uno $500 nidt iiber1teig
enc, 80 Gents; iiber $500 un0 unite,
$1,000, 81; fir je0e tpeitere 500
uoer einen Srubtbeil baOon iibe
$1,000, so Gents. SD1mta6ten gun
&erfaui p0er CUR SransIerirung ppl
:; @ffetten Doer iiir @p(lettirune pDl
9iuioen0en, Snterehen, % Gents
SpIna6ten Dber Sertretuneen, II
Gents; 8oumabten 5um 8erfauf Dol
8runoei9entbum, 81; 8ollmsbtel
iir an0ere 3mede 80 @ents; 8rotelt
uuf 9fpten Geuiien etc. 25 Gents; &c
iebli6e 3utumeute, % bis so Gents
NuBeroem iuuen mod 2ebens=Se
ii0eruu98zEulicen, Yodtoertrdge u
notarielle 0otuWente b%elteuert tuer
ben, Sele9ropb= uno @eloan
ueiIun9en uno 8atentsMeot5tuet
lettere nit einem Gent fir je 5 Gts
Wertg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

2tb9etuinft. Game: 6err MIner,
Sic iUuten iid en0lid audb cine bel
iere 90lite iudeu. Suueoeieue: Ndl
lpiiien Sic, i6 blei6e itpn lieber Elm
IhIe6tere8 Gauges.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Nur feline s%llfreeune. 9lber,
8dtbi! Sebt iino ms Bib BON met,
mem Ieli9eu Mann audi Die 8anseu
bineingetummen! ., end' 5rau,
oaS maft nig-oer ipirt f ia bod
rimmeri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

aanni6alen,S pefulation. Neeer+
bauptlina: 2eute, bieIen Otann 1aBt
laufen-ber mill bier cine &olonie
sriinben! IA fummen bann nod
mebr @eiBe in bic @eeenb!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Spm @rersierplab. l1uterDfi5ier
(su ben &etruten): Sea, Serls, nil
eu6 fam man maj feline 8runf:.tan,
Dper MAIDEN!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Cine trdge 9eber raubt Dir ben
@breei5 uno u%nter9rabt oeine Sc
lunobeit. r9e2Sitt's 2lttle @arlg
Jtiiers reiui9eu Die 9eber, beilen
SeritOpfung uno ale Nta9en> uno
Observation-Disclosures BROS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
Gin ~llrternebnlenoer

Gin untcrnebmenoer 2lpothefer.
Gs oibt ueniae Mdnner. tuelde
nlebr @ei6dftseifer uno llnterneb=
mun9sgeilt 5ei9en, ais 8aGter 8rD5.,
Seliber Der bieii9en Oeutl6en Npu=
tbete, loelde teine Miibe ldeuen, ies
oer5eit oa8 Bette in ibrer 8ran6e gu
beidahen. Nus oieIem @runoe ba~
ben lie jest audi Die lobnen0e Ngentur
BON Or. Sings gtep DISCOVERY fir
Nus5ebruu9, 9uiten uno @rtaltuugen
lberuUmmen. Qieie8 Mittel bat iidJ
infUl9e Der fuun0eruOlIen 8uren einen
Meltruf ernurben. @r beilt 1ider
Nltbma, Srun6jtis, Seiierteit uno
allc Nheftiuueu oes 0alles, Der 8ruit
uno Der Sunsen. 9ult @ud in ber
pbgenamten 9lpotbcte cine Strobe
Ilnlde gratis. Seeulare 5luiden
SOC uno s1.OO Sur earautirt, Doer
oa3 8eGo miro 5uriideritattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

acknowledgement. @irtlid, Ser
2ebmann, iino Sic i9pn rs Sabre
o(t2 GeipiB, iogar so! 3a iinb
sic ia Der refine observation-disclosures!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

gtriutt eth, 100. Sba dateI ea8earct5. ber bcitl
Stb5r. unb Siu9elSeioe-JlsguIotur 9emG6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
mds Toll man tbuuP

Sc tit Elm Sroit, gu erfabren, bnB
Or. 8ilmer's Swamp Root, bns
eroBe 9tiereuz0eilmittet, inn Stanbe
lift, ale S6mersen i'm &Iden, Del
0ieren, Der Sober, Der Blaie uno al.
Ter llrinsO rgane gu beilen. gs be.
leitiet bic 5oleen ibua9er 8lnie
uno bic Sbmer5en beim uriniren,
lomte Die 6oleeu oes @enuifes bon
oeiiti9en @etrauten; ferner oas ldii=
lte baufae uriniren. Die miloe unb
rpobt tbdtige @irtung BON Swamp
Root" madt ii6 raid fiiblbar uuo 1T
unii6ertroIfen fir $eilune in ben
i6nierieiten 5dlen. @enn SIR
cine oies6esne1i6e Meoisin gebraudt
10 benlst Die bette. 9ieielbe nirb
pon alien Nputbetern fnr so Gents
uno gu s1.O0 uertauft Sbr f6nnt
eiuSrobefdidbeu unoHampblet q: o.
tis ourdb Die BUft erbalten, peun SIR
ons vSoltsblatt" nennt uno an 9r.
aitmer & Co., Binebamptou, q. g.,
ibreibt. Die 9erau3geber oieier
3eituns earautiren, baB bieie Sferte
edit lift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

8ie OaS S0lt Ipri6t. @er ons
Slid bat, fiibrt Die 8raut beim!
lagte 0ans, ba betam er einen &urb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Weun DtIloS ooer perftUpft. eiet 9osearet Sari
gonbons. Sur garauttrt. 10 uEo % Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

6asearCts ittmuIireu 2eber. 9lereu uuo 9luseiuei.
be. HiemnIS ibpdttn ober Insipeu. 1Oc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22

Seri0nnppt. 6rember: Sic,
&8irt6, I'M 9aienbroten iHeinen
Sdrpte su iein. g8irtb; unnlD8li6,
lie uur0eu ia eridlnoen.
&inoer nebnlen e8 germ; es erbalt
lie an 2eben. g8ir meinen rSne
Uiinute Cough Cure, has uufeblbure
Mittef fir 6ulten, G~rtdltun9en,
8rdune NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grip
pc un0 aue Oal5- unO 3ungenbe
Observation-Disclosures Sr0s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-22
Die su ermitteIn.

Man fiue cine 5lai9e o6er elm ee:
p69nlideS @las nit llrin uno lafe
bic Subitan3 "a Stunoen 1tiue iteben.
Siloet 1i6 Sas, 10 lit bies Elm 3ei6er
oe5 lebr un9aiunoeu 3uitauoes oei
Nieren. @enn Der llrin 9einenseuQ
bef1edt, 10 lift bies elm 8etpeis fin
0iererfeioen. Sdufi8er 3rpang gum
llriniren ooer S6mer5en I'M &itdgrni
lino ebenfnus &nsei6en, baB Die
gtieren uuo Die 8taI e auBer Sronuno
lino.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

way. which Il is proposed 20 run into the
district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

The archbishop's mother, Rachel. was
descendant OF an Irish exile OF 1898. The
archbishop often referred. both in private
and public, to the sanity and devoted
mother who, with tender care and loving
sol!citude. watched over his early years
When she died his sister, Mary Cordelia
Gross, then but 1e years old, took her
place. and for twenty years performed all
the duties Of a mother toward her six
younger brothers.
The archbishop received his early educa-
ton at the parochial school attached to ST.
Vincent's church. Baltimore. In this church
he also made his first communion. In 1857
he was invested with the religious habit,
and formally began his career as a Re-
demptorist novice. In March, 1863, the de-
ceased prelate was ordained a priest at
Annapolis. Nd. by Archbishop Kenrick, of
Baltimore. He remained a part Of the time
as army chaplain at Annapolis. His ex-
periences during the civil war were Of
trying order In July, 1871, he was sent to
Boston for mission work, in which he was
pre-eminently successful. While engaged in
this work the holy see appointed him sue
cessor to Bishop Persici, OF Savannah. Ga.
When Archbishop Seghers. Of Oregon. re-
signed In 1854, in order TO devote his life
more particularly to the Indian missions Of
the extreme Northwest, the holy see Sc
lected Bishop Gross TO succeed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
TACOMA POLICE POORLY Paid
CITY COUNCIL TO BE PETITIONED
FOR HIGHER SALARIES.
Securing Better Wages, but Pa
thence Ceased to he u Virtue md
They Will Act for Themselves.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteliigencer.
TACOMA. Nov. ia movement is on
foot among city employees. the police de-
partment particularly, for Reasonable
raise in salaries. 1t is 81 notorious fact
that Tacoma pays her police officers less
than do the sister cities of the Northwest.
and further. that a smaller proportionate
force is employed. compelling each patrol
man to do the work OF more than one
man. Beats are TOO large and pay TOO
small TO guarantee first-class service. and
since the present administration took hold
the question Of a general increase Of sal
ares has been agitlted.
Members OF the police department have
recently come together. and after careful
" considering the matter have agreed 10
make demand for better pay. Thus far
they have not formally appeared before
the City council as petitioners, but all are
at work 10 bring influence to bear that
the salary ordinance may be amended 10
provide them with better salaries.
From the general tone OF what Is now
10 be heard. it seems probable sweeping
increase of salaries may be attempted, af-
fecting nearly every department in the
city. Clerks as well policemen are
short on pay and long on work, and the
move of the policemen is popular on all
sides.
During the hard times OF the past four
years city salaries have been cut ma
terially--;n instances ridiculously low, and
70 add 70 the hardships worked on EN-
pioyes the number OF employees in the
different departments has been decreased
a. well. With the improved conditions
Of the past year and better outlook gen
orally. employees who have worked for
4 bare living and who feel thay are en-
titled 20 better pay. are now making an
effort % secure It. II is likely that quite
an effort viii be made TO secure a new
salary ordnance The demands OF the
poorly paid city police are very fair and.
If acceded 10, will not provide them with
AZ good pay a. is given 10 policemen IN
other cities Of the same class in this
state.
Starvation wages" has been the COM
plant OF city employees here for the past
three years or more. and IL IS not impos-
s.bie the crusade begun for better pay
VIII meet with no opposition. city coun-
ciimen say they must b. guided b. the
Income from which employees draw their
salaries and that II the revenue iustfies
i an increase should be provided
An interesting feature OF the matter Is
shat certain Well known employees went
20 work with the distinct understanding
their salaries would BE- raised as quickly
as practicable. Such promises have never
been kept and for a year or more these
employees have bald on IN The hope that
each month would orng a change for
tl5a better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One-t hira 81 tire town 81 Canronshur,
Pa. vas wiped ont hy ire yesterday Loss
t,5A...4.
Another train load os alcohol billed FOR
Japan is IN route West II viii be- gIxe9 IN
thc manufacture OF SInokeiess gGupowdeT
The Utah cavalry troop has returned
frern me National mark OF California 10
san Francisco, which they have been "a
trolling.
The freight blockade on the Central Pa
cific, CAUSED ny me tire in a tuss,1el near
Truckec. has heeu raised aad trains are
Running 4 = 0s3iaA
Richard Croker. the Taugnany leader. Is
~ Chicago visiting frien&s. As far a. can
h. learned Nr. Crokers visit "a that city
has no political significance.
Chung Yet Den. Chinese tailor. was
fatally shot late Sunday right In the Chi
rese fhea;er, san Francisco. The muir
derer. 9aoss l4s19s.ty is unhG0wn. maae his
escape
From letters jusg received IN Eb4nyer IL Is
learned taa, Big. Gen. Irving Hale o. Der!-
yer. now on duty a; Mania. - Ealing ana
that h Viii be compelled - return home
~ oace
SPARKS from newly l.~h.ei Hra igri5e3
faa dress OF MrS. PreaSy. of Oakland. "a
Yesterday. ard She WAS burned % DEAN IN
tAe presence cf her t%5 snail children.
JUS; before her death SIZE gave blrta 10 4
child which was dead
GOV. Adams, 81 Colorado has racelve<4 a
telegram from A25t sen. Ccfhin - tne
effect that tae volunteer regiments now "a
3uty n The Philippines are ~ hs or5s~-a
hon4e as sooa As k-s troops Io@ en ge4ts
fer the Islands reach tseFe 70 take their
places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
THE DUPED BRIDGES PARTY.
HARDsHIPS EXPERIENCED IN THE
INHOSPITARLE WILDERNESS.
His Life While Bathing-N. r.
Garland Finally Makes . Good

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inte.ligencer
VANCOUVER. & G.. Nov. lion the
steamer Clutch. which reached here from
Port Simpson tonight was y. T. Garland,
OF Skagit Wash, who left Seattle some
months ago with the duped Bridges party.
Garland has a thrilling story 10 tell of
his experiences after the party discovered
that they were not being led, as they fondly
believed and were told, 20 a mountain %
gold, but 10 an inhosp.;aale and unknown
country. 1t was only d short time after they
discovered they had been duped that. they
dishanded. Disaster and sickness followed
them, and their troubles cu,nina1eg. with
the death OF Seattle man named Nelson.
who was exceedingly popular with his COM
rades. Garland Witnessed Nelson's sad
end. The Seattle man had, with some
others. climbed big mountain and finding
clear lake at the top. proposed a bath.
Stripping himself he climbed TO an eleva-
ton and with the words We'll boys, here's
paradise" on his lips, plunged into the
lake. was seized with cramps and drowned
before help could reach him.
Garland says that Notwithstanding his
bad start out, he. finally struck il rich in
quartz discovery on the Portland canal,
which he says viii make him a wealthy
man. He brings down free milling ore
which fairly giistens with the precious metal
10 subStantiate his statements After visit
ing Seattle 10 get new supplies, he Will
immediately go north again.
END OF THEIR TROUBLES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
AMERICAN PRISONER
ORDERED RELEASED,
state Department Takes n Hand In
the Cast OF James Temple, Who
Killed Mexican.

DENVER. Nov. IA special 10 the
News from Nogales, Ariz-, says: Much ex-
element exists here In consequence Of an
episode which threatens 10 result in internal
slonai complications on Sunday last Jas.
Temple a conductor on the New Mexico
& Arizona railway, was attacked by some
Nexicans and in defending himself shot
one Of them. Juan Arvalla- fatally.
This occurred about $3.50 feet north OF the
international boundary line. Later he re-
turned 20 his hotel which Is south OF the
line and was arrested by Mexican officers
on a charge OF murder, the law of the state
Of Sonora providing for the trial of any
person charged with a crime against a Mex
lean citizen. though the crime may have
been committed in a foreign country
Friends OF Temple engaged an attorney
but the Mexican authorities refused to al
low the prisoner TO be seen. United States
Consul John r. Darnell then appealed to
the state department and on Friday re-
ceiyed the following telegram:
Washington, Nov T. 1905.
Have wired legation at Mexico City Il
demand Immediate release OF Temple.
'HAY. Secretary OF State"
As vet no word has been received from
the City OF Mexico. Temple is In the pris-
on at Magialena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
GOOD STRIKE NEAR MT. VERNON.
Harry Trimble shows Up Some Good
Free Milling Ore.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., Nov. Hilary
Trimble. an old Colorado miner. who
thinks he has struck it very rich near
Mount Baker, arrived in the city on Sat
urday.
For several months he has been pros
pecting about fifty miles south of Chilli
wack, in Washington state. and a fort
night ago he located a mine which he calls
the Rambler. Specimens of ore from the
claim were assayed by w. Pellew Harvey,
one lot going $500 10 the ton and the other
$50 to the ton in gold and $2,2S In silver.
The ore is free milling and the gold can
be seen with the naked eye. Although the
result of the assay seems almost too good
to be true. as regards the whole mine. Mr.
Trimble says that the ore was not picked
A number OF Portland, Seattle and Taco
ma capitalists have an interest in the
Rambler, as well as other claims said to
be equally rich in the vicinity.
The vein in the Rambler. Mr.. Tribe
says, is four to fifteen feet wide and Of
great length. trail has been cut into
the mine and no time will be lost in de-
yeoping il.
Surveys have also been made for a rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
between the American Sugar Refining Com
pany ard the outside company.
TROUBLE OVER TELEPHONE LINE.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MEYERS FALLS. Nov H-The manage
msnt o. the Spokane and British Column
bia Telephone Company has been matter
OF litigation In the courts for over a
month. On October 10 Messrs Cakes and
A-s, president and general manager. re-
spectiveiy, sold a controlling interest In
the stock OF the company TO c. OBgien
Redden. OF Rossiand. and resigned upon
condition that they should be retained. the
former as director on the board, and the
latter 20 be general manager. The new
management failed 10 accord them these
positions, but voted them out. They re-
fused To give Up control OF the lines and
Redden began suit To gain possession Of
the property Of the company, and secured
a restraining order enjoining Cakes. Aris
and all their agents and employees from IN
terfer.ng with the management Of the bust
ness This order did not Dust them and
Reiden sent n. P Stone here this week
10 take possession which was refused.
Stone then tapped the main wires Of the
lire for The purpose OF cutting out the gem
eral office. Arts cut these wires. and with
Z. j. Lively. Charles Chamberlain and
Sam Crager was arrested. Aris caused
warrant to issue for Stone. and he was
he'd 10 answer under $50 bonds. Yestef-
day evening Aris and his associates were
released. Judge Richardson yesterday
issued an order to Arts Cakes and their
associates TO show cause why they should
not De punished for contempt of court for
violating the restraining order.
The lines OF the telephone company cover
a distance OF DO miles, and are estimated
to be werth $S5. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
'7H-7-7=s--T-H-
HORSE SHOW opENS.
Unfnyorab!e Weather Conditions
Cause Attendance to He Light.

NEW YORK. Nov H-only profession
al horsefnen appeared at MAIDS Square
Garden today. the opening day OF the Ma
tional Horse Show Assoc iation's fourteenth
exhibition. Combined with the customary
absence If popular interest I'm the earliest
phases OF the exhibition were unTaVCfahIS
Weather conditions. The doors Of tho gar
dssl We're ops ned ri o'clock. and from
that TIME nhii ieSo oci.Ak horses entered
IN tho several classes WE'RE rNerctscd m ne
ring. Half az hour batter tho jumpers had
their preliminary trial During the after
noon, according 81 ttse proEfafnmc there
was Judging OF harness horses hackney
stations roai horses. par t5frtaEe AerNcs
ronies under saddle sra h1aterS The on
tries are fully up u the average 90 former
years and II" quality according - the
management i surpasengly excellent,
fAe sales Of boxes ~eF, good There
were ia esaSses to H. Judged au1 the win
TIERS viii divide Szsp Io nlikse There
sra many sssaial Ftises an& There are
fno. number Of cups ~ so - the winners
IN some - the classes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

officials gave Aguinaldo. which he COM
municated 10 his followers"
After emphasizing the jnnta's absolute
confidence IN President Mckinley ard the
people OF the great republic" stating tnas
! four protests are not prompted by aasmos-
ify, but are directed against conditions tx
listing at Manila and not against the
American government Or people,
Acknowledging 'oar gratitude 70 American
arms for destroying the Spanish power in
the Philippines and expressing a hope
THAT the islands are not 10 be returned TO
Epain," the memorial concludes thus:
We await the arh.trarnent OF the peace
commission with even greater interest
than the Americans, because II concerns
our land, our happiness and our freedom.
In the meantime We snail pray for peace
and a perfect understanding with the
. America u.s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
FORT TOWNSEND
MURDERER SENTENCED,
Andrew Peterson Gets Twenty
Years-Bullet In Still Embedded
in His Brain.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 14.-Andrew
Petersen. the man who TWO months ago
in cold blood murdered an Indian prosti-
tute, seriously wounded another woman
and fired bullet into his own brain upon
being pursued, today saved himself from
the gailows and the county a large expense
bill by pleading guilty to the charge of
murder in the second degree. Judge Nc
Clinton sentenced Peterson to twenty
years in the pen.
On the day OF the tragedy several physi-
clans pronounced Peterson dead. and the
coroner started to remove the body. Be-
fore reaching the morgue Peterson sat up,
inserted "A finger into his ear and attempt
ed to get out of the wagon. Surgeons
have prooed for the bullet. which IS still
imbedded in the murderer's skull. His
phenomenal constitution accounts for his
being alive today.