davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Mnrchand Must Quit Fashoda.

The Globe thinks the Marquis of Sails
bury has made it clear that Major March,
and must quit Fashoda without conditions
Until this is done,' the Globe says,
there can be no discussion of the French
claims in Africa"
The Globe points out the significant an
nouncemcnt in General Kitchener's report
that he sent gunbCatS south from Sebat,
towards Meshra ErRek, the principal trad
with instructions to establish necessary
outposts and that before he left Sebat he
completed arrangements for the mainten-
ance of those stations.
This move the Globe adds, "brings our
position down to the eighth parallel of
north latitude and the valley of the Bahr-
El-GhaZe' at this moment is under the rule
of the khcdive. 1t will be interesting to
see the effect of this revelatio upon the
French government"
The Pail Mall Gazette concludes from
the publication of the blue book that the
French government has been given to un-
derstand that, wholly apart from the
Fashoda question, it's title TO the territory
abutting on the left bank of the Nile is
rejected as utterly untenabie, and France
must accept the position or take the con-
sequences
The Westminster Gazette suggests as a
solution that the French be granted way
leave" and 'enclave for commercial Dur-
poses in the Bahr-el-Ghazel district.
Way leave" is the right of way over an
others ground. ''Enclave" is to shut in 10
inclose, a territory within the territories
OF another power.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
England's Attitude as to Egypt Set
Forth in Blue Book.
SALISBURTS REPLY TO De CoURCEL
Meantime, Preparations for War
Are Actively Going On.
FRANCE is MORE PACIFIC

LONDON, October 25.-All interest today
is centered in the Marquis of Salisbury's
addition to the Fashoda correspondence
contained in the publication of the British
blue book on that subject. The conserva-
tive newspapers express themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with his rejoinder to the
French yellow book on the same subject
They declare that it dispels the idea spread
by the dispatch of the French ambassador
here, Baron de Courcel, that the British
premier was willing to negotiate on the
whole question. But the liberal and radi-
cal organs still consider that the Marquis
of Salisbury's attitude admits of negotia-
tons promising a friendly arrangement
The entire press, however, scouts the idea
of the possession of Fashoda coming with
in the sphere of the discussion.
The st. James Gazette this afternoon
says:
we are prepared to negotiate the ques-
ton of the western frontier of the Bahr-
El-Ghazel district But we must control
the Nile, both banks and watersheds, from
its source to the sea-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

caeges was in round numbers. ss'f.e In
1855 II is E.&se.ase, with growing tendency
sc balance. The number OF Europeans oa
the koago is I.ae. 81 whom i5a are Cath
ol;c missionaries and sia Protestant mis-
sfenartes. These missionaries occupy some
hundred missions scattered over the whole
territory. and nobody denies the good they
are doing. Among the more important re-
hgious establishments should ae particu-
larry mentioned the colonial scAcei, where
the state receives abandoned children and
gives them professional and agricultural
instruction
Order is preserved by remarkable CO.
loniai force whose soldiers are 8; the same
time lshorers4 This body. which in lsSs
contained only III natives. now has en-
rolled IscG OF whom Sao are miliiiamen
and a.aa volunteers. There are properly
constituted courts in all the chief centers
and po<;enices all the way 20 Tauganxiks.
A teIegraphsc line is being built from stan
ley Pool TO Stanley Falls. Lines for new
railways are being examined so that IN
the near future roads will ran 30 the Nile
in one direction and 10 Tangaayiks and
NyasSx in the other. Well fitted-oGt Scien-
ti6c expeditions are studying all the un-
explored regions.
Such. rapidly told. Is the present ccndi-
ton ~ the Sango state. whose rariieipa-
tioa at the Brussels exhibition last year
produced a SeuS1 ton IN Europe Inc prep
aratcns for the Paris exhibition az 1870
are already under way OF the ko1go, ard
on that occasion Europe will. feel sure.
again proclaim that the constitution and
development OF The kongo state is ana
will remain oue of the brightest Jewels ~
the Belgian crown An uninterrupted series
OF successes 81 a scientific, economic
moral and military nature-the bringing
Within the boundaries Of civilization
the whole heart Of Africa: the suppression
throughout this immense territory az those
cruel bands that used to send Ia European
markets ivory stolen through the blood II
men and 10 eastern harems violated or
phans: the establishment Of order. lus-
tice labor the faith revealed 20 millions
Of human beings: such are SOME Of The
results attained by the koneo Stale,
The black population OF the kaRgo hasia
is estimated To be So.NsAeo souls, The
Belgians have undertaken the task to act
as their educators. for the climate viii
not permit the white man to labor unin-
terruptediy on the kongo. He can only
direct others. The high tablelapds ar the
kataGga. where the temperature Is lower
can become the regions hsbitah.e ny our
race Al present Europeans must return
home after a sojonrn or two or three
wears in Africa. The number Is continual
IN increasing OF these who 60 back tof
the fourth and fifth time. In werJ, this
distant colony has put fresh lite into the
Reigian nation. which Was IN Hanger NJ
growing torpid after sixty years or peace
II needed this new venture 10 bring out
once more its ririie qualities 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

~i>a A.. .ASIes 20 AE3w taa. AIN .aAa.
sAef 81 9 of&aSa oslIce Tor sAe sas~ u me
famous Aa,m ~ EISa a fsaas.ix Halra viii
nest@NVts .~Fr al forms * svE8A.e NSaA-
sSs .,do4t ;se aid OF q physician. aad
s'eoi 81 10 merits, / S.l gladly xsye 80
ss"1 am adv one Seem hcA fses az
.asis - nc cAss OF Painful Periods. sacoE-
1870" DISBURSEMENTS Or IrrssaLsgtsiss egs
80 y "a. cure. THIS is so 4ssack doc.
"A medicine or hamaux ogt Natures
= m =. for eG1ian. which restored ne
- .ts'n stter all esher rseaas lad sAsied
80 = W -loTsea ~ many seattle ia1srx l.
80 So Fel SotSirT % ccavtEsce yourself
" as merits ans I shall - rieassd 70 have
sSS CA.s or send s~cent stamp ard l
- stne YOU ere s0~ceGs box free and
So NeA "a tsrgiCaEsgs Ms Caroline
L.. Ses,t,e Wash i~s ee,rnon. Avenue
~SA s2 81 !l- BALM OF FIGS cCREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
RUN OVER AND KILLED
f%a5bt g0
Allen Munrce. While Drank. Tries
tn shaw on. hut Made a Rip.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-inteisiseiicer.
RiTZViLLE, Wash, July s-Ailsn Mum
roe, alias Mckay, was killed here inns
morning by an east bound freight 9atsi.
As the train was pulling out OF tns szIatton
Munroe. who was Intoxicated. n,Nss loo
10 show some OF his friends how M soule
Jump on and off of a moving aralas 'but
ne slipped some way and was puHRa al'-
der the wheels OF two ears passing over
his body Just below the ribs, kiilitk MIN
Instantly he was buried here tssas by
the county. Munroe has heap aronnd
here for some time He has two braili-
ers living at Rat Portage, Canada, one OF
them a steamboat captain. yfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
series Of Hontins and BnthfnE Fa-
tnltties at Cleveland.

GLEN E.T.AND. O. July S.-F've persons
were drowned In the lake here today. II.
II. FraEck and Miss Jeanette Kaiser lost
their lives while bathing. in the presence
OF several hundred persons. Tasy were
floating OF a log. when Miss Kaiser lost
her hold and sank. Fralick tried 20 save
her. and both went down.
Two unknown men rocked a boat.
which caps!zed. and both were drowned.
One man was a cripple.
Frank Shubeck, a news agent, lost his
life while bathing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
MURDERER suRR-sNDERS HIMSELF
Had Been Hiding In the Woods since
HE Crime Last Friday

JACKSON. Miss. July 3.-John Hen
bricks. farm hand. who shot Farmer Lail
TO death Friday. cut Mrs. I4aiis throat
and then compelled Miss T.ail TO wash the
blood from his hands. gave himself up to-
day. He had been hiding in the woods
since the crime. The sheriff took him
out on the river In a skin 10 prevent mob
vengeance and when the /, o'clock train
arrived they boarded ii for ST. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
MOTHER AND CHILD DROWNED.
Mrs. a. l.. Meagher Loses her LIS
Attempting 10 Ford the River.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteiiigencet
PORT ANGELES. July Mrs. A. T..
Meagher and her i-year-oid son were
drowned In the Elwha river this afternoon.
Mrs. Meagher was visiting her brother.
Alden Goodwin. They were fording the
river in a wagon. which was swept down
the stream by the swift current and over
turned. Goodwin made a heroic attempt
10 save the mother and child. and nearly
lost his own life.
The bodies have not yet been recovered.
although a large number are searching.
Mrs. Meagher was a daughter OF Siias
Goodwin. among the earliest settlers in this
country. Mr.. Meagher is In Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

Special Dispatch 20 The Intelligence.
SEDRO. July 3-The diphihev:a scare in
SkaEit county has blown over There were
two or three cases a. Burlington ard one
near Mount Vernon There are rumors
around the county II cases in SeCiro and
Woolley. bat they are unfouuded There
il not. neither has there been. z single case
In either town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
SOME OF THE GOULD Sod.
A Consignment Arrives for lrish Soc
cicttes in san Francisco.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 3.-Fhe IN
ternational Navigation Company's steam
er Waesisnd from Liverpool. arrived mere
today with n large consignment OF Irish
sod This sod was placed on board toe
waesland al Queenstown, where shc
stopped after leaving Liverpool, and ~
consigned to the irish fair at San Fran
cisco The sod will be forwarded 10 the
Pacific coast tomorrow over the PENN
sv,v,ria road. At San Francisco IT VIII
no received by delegates fYm all the Irish
societies OF that city. Tie sod was land
ed In good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

WASHINGTON. July 2~~Ths report 81
The director o, the mint shows that during
me fiscal year closed yesterday the coinage
n; the mint % the United States anoant.>i
% 81 az ~ a. follows Cola ssi So IS
silver. sl6+>5.ss.s: minor CONS s.. $50 ts4 The
standard silver dollars coined aggregated
SO fe2 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
Accidentally shot herself.

Special Dispatch 10 The Post-inteiilRencer
sEDRo. July a-Ne~s Just reached here
that Mrs John Bsldr!dge. Of Hamilton, ac-
cid-nfally shot herself through the Iunx
and ia in q dangerous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
WINNERS AT THE rIRNFEsr.
A One-LegRed Man Came Near Cap
turing the First Prfse.

OMAHA Neb. July 3.-The Turnfesat
came to an end today with the exercises
and the winners have heen given their oak
lhaf wreaths and diplomas, the only rrixeT
offered. except the silver wreath for inds-
vftiuai competitors having a score Of %
points George Eysey. the one-legged attn
ie;e from Denver. was second. and osily
lost because OF the fact that he could not
jump with his cork leg. His score was 81
points In the clases competition. LaSaiic
III. wins first ia the first group: West
Denver 'frst In the second group ard To-
peka first In the third group. The ars,:
prize for women turner's went to Kansas
City. ~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

TRIESTE. Jgiy The Austrian, cruiser
Maria Teresa sale! Tor Santiago lie Cuba
toaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
DRINK Rainier Beer and keep cool.

STEAMSHIP Cottage City ~'Ii SAT- for
Alaskan points on Tuesday. July 3. a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
SW|F s
SPECIFIC

II far ahead cf any elccd rsDody O IT,
market, tor u does so much mare. H.
aides removing Impurities, and soa11e up
the rundown system. is cares any hIpoo
disease, il matters NOT how tseepAseAted OF
esssinate, which other so-cAllcd bleed
remedies fail 10 reach. 10 II . real btoo0
remedy for real blood tiiseases. :
Mr.. Asa Smith. Of Greencastiet Ind.s
writes 81 had ssch bad case OF SctAti0
Rh~anaAtissn that | became absolutely
hclrless--anahle 10 take my food or handle
nyseif in snv uay. I took many pAeene
medicines. bat they dill net reach ny
trsnhle 0se ssoxen BOTTLES ef 8. 4. 8.
cared ire SQUAD and well. and now weigh
i5os'
Books on bioed and skin diseases mailed No.
! swift Specific Company, Atlanta. 0A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

TAKE MatsSoa stree cars for lirewe~x-
display
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

TAkB Madison s;ree< cars fer arewo
display
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

The figures for 1857 are not yet given
out, bat II ia known that the total sur
passes $1,000.
4 few more figures: In 1924 the kongo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

DRINK Rainier Beer and Keep cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14


Sap9JBIsE8TER'E HoTft.E-1n4 en3y an-
ss1ssd tsnseilax sxsnt 81 the kest. In
4elliesacsr z :. ". Hama ely sessss 6
1nxiey, &. ii. MCGOWAN and Arnos s5ofsn-
NtCn. Fpstmasters eyeryHif<ye are our
sMDeEtA. Pay money only TO these and 20
~ rketdeut agents In Ms vxr1Sns cites
9}z4 40wne Of the NerfhNest.
HEHARU-'Ten 6oIiarr .sfH Be pssd for
e1r1lattcn tending 20 the cc.syittion o.
X 1efycn stealing COMES Of !is rApsf
4lIyere6 70 xubHcribers In Seattle
# ApyEHTIgING-onice hour Of ths
mil ~ p. m: Sunday hours. cpen
E =. 70 n p. m fsiassssed zdsesttse-
r l1fs WIN b received np 20 that unse.
Under the head O. tosl.
s DNnd. For Bale. For Rent and sisuaGcus
4pte0 W3u be tHs~yted 1t the rate OF
@MUM Woe6 each inperticn. fuyNsnR -.
N1VA ID u1v2nce. no adyesssne<nent re-
Hss IS ~ sasn = ssnss. so~ .axsr-
oepks3e In the Sunday Poss-Infsifxencef
- Be- enrnished BY ! O'clock SATURDAY
Advertisements viii be rscasvsd X
~ 4AcoMx BffREAr-No i1Rs Pacific
*MX1HpQ. ~ a Harrison.
&S@yERETT-P. *. Lewis
& 49QkANE-Bgancf Office. TraAsrs bsoSks
& Itverni1s avenue. telephone g ,. "
s voikT row vnSs siEsxDw 4. pts.n.r.
effrEGHxa BAY-Esw whatcosn.
q 01:YlfffA-1iiE Gain street. O. C. Wiz
S5efpfix 3 c.-osorse Mar.aen.
- follokfns letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

FOR SALE-2l-room lodging house, oae
block fruu postoffiee. income $1ty montQ-
ly. rent - per month, price $2ssV.
room lodging house. First avenue. 1ool
location: price 3i91e. Saloon. SECOND
avenue. center "a business. license paid
I'VE months Including bar fixtures ard
stock. price x9.We Saloon On FIRST ave
rse: center Of business. license paid TOR
one year. including bar fixtures ana
ssI,sk q ffa3 Restaurant. confectionery
and fruit stand including stock and fix-
tures in business centsr. $ssa. We have
many ether special bargains. For par
tiEuiars call on Kane 4 Foley az. diS.
3i4 Washington block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

WANTED-DOARDER
WANTEp-Tahle boarlers by meal or
week best meals In Seattle: 9 O'Clock
dinners: also fine furnished rooms.
it2s Fourth avenue. near Pike street.
FURNISHED rooms. with board. l2ot
Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

n0kIETr NOTICES.
Q1{4C LODGE. No. 70. n. & A. H.. meets
kj6ax April II. Work In Second and
@ Sfrd degrees. Visiting brethren WEI
66u1e L, T. DODGE. W. VI.
ncxMA Ledee. Ne. a. y. ana a. ~.
1oo16 aecend ard fourth Monday each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

VIZ Sell. HARGAINs.
26en- Hotel - rooms and ONCE
s. &C. Hotel - rooms. rent paid MOS
- en- Hetei q rooms long lease
q soe-Hctel - rooms. newly p1perea
a. .A-House rUozns elegant Iufnu lrss
0do-Houee 3 rooms. new farusiess.
Hsy-Houae rooms. rent 80. :.
1zzS-HouEe roome. must Seft
Slsa-House { rooms Sixth avenue
9s19-ResfaMnns besf In city,
EA-Ressaurant centrally locas ~
$45o-Restaurarr feeds -
81 9ee-Saleon gvSd business
~ s@- Farm 10 acres. improved.
ZtEHL h WARRES
sol New York aloss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

sIsHYE CE HwTT n Df1GTI
AAA1 Ay1S1A : I s - : - - z
UO8 BB31-9OOU
zear Rainier Grind: elegant. newly fsn-
ndxa eo rooms: day. wxeks us0dern ~
4 Hr9Fku1e1sfs- etfSAt0r. nfepe0oz-
Fur gENT-y5resv furnished trent r0oA
With above. ane. r3sus abose 20. o1- -,
kas+ tstsphcnes referenGAS reqnitra- As4i
------..----.----s----- - -
fur HkNT--Ntcrsy furnishes 1E0nt 49,
men or gentleman and wife; heat, gas
ara bath 1ls5 Fifth avenue.
FuR REyT-one nicely furnished an
/ pleasant room. WITHIN i've nssnufe4 wax
isf7 second avenue
---.-.--.----- -
| or beard call az ia5 Bailey building: spe-
cal ATTENTION given 10 Strangers. no
-
faH Nj nrnisned room ~ 1asen
QUEEN Anfsr avense and Aloha street
FOR EENT-Three or four furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping: no chill
dfen- n Second avenue north.
FIRST AVENUE IioTEIs-IIis First ave-
nue. Elegantly furnished foou7s single
or en- srlss-: for essr.iier7ien only
----.-- :
Ffp pENT-Thrae nicely furnished light
housekeeping rooms. 10 Children 1921
Third avenue
FOR RENT-Newiy furnished rooms, g
49, asla ~ usae -so't''ei" 'o'e'' -i-s
80 49,
GrENwODD HOFsSE-yew,y Furnished
roons. day. or week. iio FIFTH avenue venue
-.." ---.
HOTEL yENDOME fafs First avenue
FIrsr-ciass rooms by the day or week.
housekeeping. 500 Fourth avenue
FOR RENT-Five furnished housekeep-
FOR RENT-Front furnished room. In
auire IL Seventh avenue north
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, Weed
-----.-----------------
FOR RENT-Rooms In quiet private fam
ily 2lei Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms at
Az Lenora street.
49,, Dr,~-w So. - ---.---s- -
Seneca street
----------------------- --
THE COSMOS-sa rnisHed rooms. SlS Sec
oG9 avenue.
ROOMS~-S2.o 90 week. Hotel Albemarle. 2i6
Spring.
cor Observation-Disclosures r~rs
s,e-e,.-- -
IN TIA civ. FURNITURE Tor - MI 49,.
,sssa pnar,s ses p,,rIs hiasi VS. s"e
FOA NENT-OfFlCES.
FOX RENT ront oince suite; three tv.
ing rooms. furniture ioF sale inquire
HOTELS.
MICHIGAN HOTEL: sixth avenue and
James street: hsN-ciass rooms from y to
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-14

Esatgle. As~sI h 1sss. u
q DC: alad Mrs. Il. e. Esx.ey g s.zI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
BUTTE NOTES.
p. J. Leavy is over from Helena.

p. j. Leavy Is owe from Helena.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Of Helena Is In
town.
A. n. Cook and wife of Great Falls
are in the city.
]. f. Swindlehurst Of Livingston is
among the visitors.
Mrs. DIR. #. Jay of Helena is a guest
at the McDermott.
t. T. Lyon and wife were visitors
from Boulder yesterday.
Dan Davenport Of Helena Is in the
city giving the Conrad senatorial boom
a boost.
A daughter was born to the wife of
George Talon at 134 Agate street yes
terday.
James +. Baker. superintendent of the
Pullman car interests of Ogden, il visit
ing the city.
w. III. Smith OF Missoula spent Christ
mas in Butte with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tyack. jr.
Mrs. r. w. Adams Of South Butte is
very low with rheumatism in a compli-
Gated form,
Judge Theodore Brantly. chief Justice
elect of the supreme court, was a visitor
to Butte yesterday.
Banker III. Hyatt, c. A. Whipple and
w. c. Whaley are Townsend people who
are visiting Butte.
Tom Leary OF Anaconda. n of the
owners Of the Big Moose lake copper
mines. is I'm the city.
Frank w. Thomas, mining and bust
ness man OF American Falls. Idaho,
was In the city yesterday.
The Inter-Mountain Publishing COM
pany yesterday took another appeal
fra,, the o.tfnn ~ tho OmpnfGqfnnprG IN
cutting down some Of its printing bills
NJ. Il. Goldstein, business manager fol
the r. f.. French theater company. Is In
Butte arranging for the appearance OF
his in Hands Across the
Sea-" at the Union next week.
Judge Terrell had but two cases
to pass upon in the police court yes
terday. Miss Nina was fined $40 fol
prostitution. and Gus Shringer a Xix
amount for disturbance in chasing
young girl with a knife. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
WHO KILLED JOE zAGAR2
coronsr's Jury Says It Couldn't
Find Out for Certain.
PETE ANELLeR'S STORY
He Declares That He Heard Toni Say
He Had Killed One Man and Want
Cd to XIII Another Before
He Left the City.

skonance and svtko went on h
stand and testified tonight at the
lzagar inquest. Smoitz was represented
BY Attorney NJ. L. Wines as counsel.
and under his direction declined to take
the stand. Skoiance affected the ut
most innocence OF having any connec-
dion with the stabbing n gave eva
.sive answers to his questioner. while
,svtko professed to have been assaulted
nrst by some one, he did not VA whom.
He said he was lying on the floor I'M
conscious while the fatal fight was go
ing on. He did receive a cut on the
head and appeared at the inquest with
mis- head tied up. The three accused
:men were all well dressed and Smoltz
~ OF moderately. prepossessing appear
ance. while the other two are decidedly
the other way. Svtko has lost his left
hand at the wrist, and IL is from this
ne got the appellation of the one
ARMED man" p
. At last evenings session. as at the
5Drevious one. County A~ttorney-elect
Connolly examined the witnesses for
the coroner
The first witness called was George
lfalesech. whose testimony was unim-
portant, and after being questioned
briefly, he was excused.
Frank Bajop was at Spehar's place
Christmas night. He saw Charles
emoltx and Frank Skofiance at the
dance. About IL o'clock a racket start
I'd In the saloon, which eliminated In
the stabbing OF Zagar. but he did not
know what II was about. The witness
Saw Skoiance. Toni. Smoltz and the
one-armed man with their heads to-
Gether and later heard them talking In
the saloon about a ight-that here
was going to be a fight. This was
about Is minutes before h row &C.
CURED. When the fight started Smoltz
Put out the light. Just before the lights
went out. the witness say Skofiance
strike Zagar on the head. but he did
bot see whether Skofiance had any
Thing in his hand or not. Toni and
Smoitz stood close by Skofance when
the lights went out. The witness stat
ed he had never a any trouble with
any 81 those implicated in the fight.
Peter Spehar. proprietor OF the sa-
loon at the corner of Watson avenue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Trouble Over Lace Curtains.

Justice Trap issued a search war
rant yesterday On a complaint granted
by the county attorneys office to Car
RE Sprague, who alleges In her affda-
Wit. that she sold some house hold
goods to Elsie Bagley. who rem owed
from Miss Sprague's house a set OF
valuable lace curtains. which were not
included in the bill OF sale. Miss
Sprague subsequently called on Mrs.
Bagiey and asked for the curtains. but
the latter denied having them. Later
Miss Sprague. while passing the IRgley
house at 800 South Wyoming street,
saw her curtains In h window.
Another complaint filed in Justice
Traps court. was In proceedings 10
have Joseph T. Perron put under bonds
TO keep the peace. Perron was some
days ago arrested for threatening 10
kill his divorced wife and commit sui
eide. A warrant was issued.