davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Quarterly Meeting Held al The Cabnsi on Water
man Street Last Evening.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Rhode Island Historical Society was
held at the Cabinet, on Waterman
siding A long list of donations made
TO the society during the past quarter
was read by Secretary Perry
The following named persons were
elected 10 membership: William Mac
key Peckham OF Troy. y. v. Edward
riet Webb Greenwood OF Providence,
Martha A. Dodge of Bllerica. Mass,
and John Fretwell OF Providence.
Reports of the library committee and
lecture committee were received, and
Prof. Jameson rSpOrted on the matter
of raising he annual dues from 50 To 81
He stated that he had received replies
from I,6 OF the members. OF these %
favored the proposed increase and 6S
opposed it. while the replies of Ia were
not such that they could be counted on
either side OF the question. ON a mo-
fion made by Amasa NJ. Eaton. il was
voted 10 continue the committee i'm or
der 10 determine the sentiments OF life
members as a class and those of the
regular members as "A class.
Amasa NJ. Eaton offered resolution
10 memorialize the General Assembly
70 print tho records of the town OF
Portsmouth which have recently beer
copied for the society After slight am.
cndments 10 the resolution as proposed
had been made il was adopted.
ON motion OF Mr. stephen III. Arnold
the thanks OF the society were returned
tc William w. Hoppin. VI. d.. LII. D..
OF New York. for his generous gift OF
the valuable and interesting work en-
titled universities and Their Sons.
now in publication. The meeting was
then declared adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
TALKED ABOUT.

Elizabeth B. Thornton OF this city
has been granted pension of S6 a
month
Edward LAWN. fifteen years old. has
been missing from his home No. 3
Glendon court, since 10 a. IN. yester-
day.
Charles llackett OF No. Il Perry
street reports that a dark chestnut
mare, Weighing 900 pounds. having on
rubber-trimmcd harness ana attach
cd 90 a top buggy with red running
gear. was stolen from In front OF the
81. cloud hotel. In Johnston, at II
o'clock last night.
Walter Lynsky, q boy, was fined s.
and costs I'm The sixth district court
this morning for the theft OF a 60-cent
ha;chc; from William March0n yesttr-
day.
Napoleon S. Lawrence. e,ght years.
WAS before tho police court this morn-
ing Tor throwing stones at a Cpueoli-
dated fgplgut train Yesterday. He was
repNmou.ei ana sent home.
Joseph silva. Michael Maybe AMI
Francis Pholau. small boys. were ar
r3icned iu me sixth district court ;1-
day. charged with breaking and enter
ing % freight car on India street I3st
Saturday ANA stealing a pair OF shoes
valued % &t silva and Maybe p'cId-
Cd guilty and verH bound over 90 tha
grand jury in $500. PhcIap was held
in 500 for trial on the 1S,h instant
!. r. sterling. a brakeman on the
Consolidated rol1 AMI Vh, resides iu
New London. had his ltft foot crushed
while operating brake op car in tna
Branch avenue freight ward yesterday
Afternoon Tho accident was caused bv
"a piece of iron falling through The size
uf th- r,r.
Eyerst Johnson was nnc1 siI and
costs in th. S.Nth district court today
for % simple 1ssau,l ou Joshua Tur-
g.ou.
IIeut IT, r. sand erson of Co. T. aul
Hospital Steward ll a. Green or co.
a.. b1th VT th. Firsi Rhode Island. have
returned % duty with Tho Unsn.fri
corps lt T. NJ. 90 which they belonged
hgr1ro fhe outbreak of The war Last
night iNo usual drill ~ tho corps was
omitted and fhe usual spread served on
drill uights vas made the occasion f1r
a general reunion and most hearty ~
informal. welcome 90 The two voiun-
teCrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
TRYING TO TAKE THE
STRIKE GENERAL.
Royal Till WeaverS Induce Valley
Queen WeaverS to Leave Work.
Others May Follow.

ers proceeded 10 Lippitt hall. where a
meeting was held. After considerable
discussion II was decided 10 send a
delegation to wait on the weavers In
the Lippitt and Arctic mills 10 induce
them To quit work and join the strikers
When the delegates returned they re-
ported that the wcavers in those mills
were willing to quit work tomorrow
morning n the weaVcrs in the Natick
mill would agree to follow the same
course. The Natick weavers, il was
stated, struck this morning, but later
went TO work.
Tonight delegations will visit Natick.
Arctic, Centerdale. Crompton and An
thony for the purpose OF getting the
addition OF the weavers there TO the
ranks OF the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
FILIPINO PROCLAMATION.
Posted al Manila and Outside Towns and Mas
Been Well Recslysd.

Manila. April 3. $3.50 n. m.--The
proclamation Of the United States PHI
lippine commission was posted in the
streets, printed In English, Spanish
and Tagolog. today. II was also dis
tributed I'm the outside towns. as far as
Malolos and has been received with
marked attention by the natives gem
orally. and has been approved bys u
number OF representatives and Mani
lans.
English bankers here who have been
interviewed on the subject are optimis-
tic upon the attitude OF the Americans.
assuming that ~ indicates that the de.
cisive policy viii undoubtedly be sue
cessful.
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Washington. April 5.-The casualties
I'm the Philippine Islands from Fcbru-
sry 20 April 4. 1890. inclusive. as
ported to the adjutant general ure:
Killed. 1Si; wounded. s5s: total, 1i60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

II is evident that the weavers in
knights Royal mill i'm the Pawtuxet
valley intend TO force a general strike
If they can bring such a thing about.
They claim that the advance OF wages
recently made was not what was eX-
pected and that the new scale is from
TO cents below what they are justly
entitled To. Up 10 the present time no
steps toward a settlement have been
taken by the mill management.
This morning the Royal mill weav-
ers marched 10 the Valley Queen mill
at Riverpoint and succeeded in induc-
ing the weavers 10 join the strike.
From the Valley Queen mill the strik-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
WOULD NOT NAME
THE ALLEGED BRIBER.
Wilson Threatened With Arrest For
Contempt by Chairman of Quay
Investigating Committee.

who made The alleged offer. was the
first witness called today.
Mr.. Young moved that the witness
be excused until > o'clock, i'm order that
ne might consult with his attorneys
Without putting the motion. Chairman
Fow said 10 Wilson: do you know
John II. Byrne. who ran for The state
senate i'm the Fayctte-Green district
last fall and was dcieatcd?'
II do.
WAS ID he who made this offer TO
you:"
II decline 10 answer
Chairman FoW advised Wilson that
he would place him I'm the custody Of
the ssrgeant-at-aTms for contempt un-
less he answered the question.
\ motion 10 extend Mr.. Wilson's time
until this afternoon was then adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Harrisburg. Pa. April The brib-
cry investigating committee resumed
its inqury this morning. 4 subpoena
has been issued for Frank L. Jones OF
philadelphia. who. II Is alleged. offered
Representative Laubach of Pholadcl-
phia position In the mint on custom
house, guaranteed for five years if he
would vote for senator Quay.
William ID. Wilson OF Westmoreland,
who testified al a previous meeting OF
the committee that he was twice Of
fered s. 900 TO change his vote from Col.
Hun 10 Senator Quay, $500 cash and the
balance after he voted. and then de-
clined to give the name of the person
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
nsri,o,s pIunlb 4l.os9.

Chicago. Apiil 5.-The official count
Of yesterday election for mayor in thia
city Is az follows:
Garter II. Harrison. Democrat. 49,
SIS: zina r. Carter, Republican. ioI-
2Es: John y. Aitgeld Independent Dem
ocrat). f5.93N. Scattering. 2,35.
Harrison has o plurality az ~ .033, but
has $3.50 loss than afu~ifN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
THE PopE's SICKNESS.

London. April 5Thc Rome corrc-
spondcut OF Tho Daily Chronicle says:
The pope Is abl" 20 Dee up and about. but
hc cannot do hts customary work and
the vatican routine has 10 bc executed
without persona refC renee 20 him. The
real cause oc anxiety rs his inability to
take sufficient uourshmcnt. He may
keep going so long as there Is no extra
pressure upon him bat his life will hang
by slender thread unless he gathers
strength with the returning spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
A NorAEY's DOWNFALL.

Montreal April 5. - Arthur Fiset.
notary. 81 the nrm OF pap!neau. Marin.
Moran e Fiset. Is short about sl5. COO
which ls due To the York County Loan
association ~ Toronto. he Is under ar
rest charged with forgery. stock speou-
iaton is said 10 have been tho cause O,
his downfall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
Killed wife anf ChTt.

Albany, Ca. April 5.--Waltcr r.
Jackson. his wife ANA their thrco
months old baby were found dead I'm
bed this morning. it is evident that
Jackson FIRST shot his wife. then his
child aul himself. Jackson WAS 90
young business man of h.Eu standing
and married jamie G0dvin. lding
society glrl. Jnul recently ne was
cashier Tor I wan. h1us. urm. ID d.
supposed hc hr0o1cd over t1o loss OF
his position epd killed hIs family and
himself in Or of Insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

We. ihc Undersigned. aerce go refund fhc
money on n fftv cent bottle of irecnc's
Warranted syrup OF Tar if ~ fail. Gao cure
v0ur cough of cold We also guaruliee u
fvcntr.ngc cent bottle TO prove satisfactory
ar no paw.
BinndiDe a Handing 10 weybosset street
". a. EinndinR ~ NOfth Main street.
". -. Naading. - Westminster street.
A. ". fenner. r.. f1y WesfnIlnstcr street.
kes mon. ssDit1 A Co.. ~ kAchangc piace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
HIGHER WAGES AT wHriYsvILLE

Worcester. Mass. April 5.-The whit
insyille cotton mills and the Llnwood
cotton mills OF Whii.nsville and the Paul
Within Cotton company ~ Rockdale
yesterday restored TO their employees 10
percent in wages which was taken from
ihem IA January. 1855
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

IN n certain village o. "a said that
the church ofertoiy BE- collected IN
bag at the end of a pole. with a bcll at
iachcd Tor the purpose % srcusing tho
sircpCrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

: custom peculiar to Uuddhlsts is
that uf wandering about the country
with hammer and Ch.e.l and carving
holy symbols upon rocks hy the way
eide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Copying ink may be- made by dissolv-
inc lump-Fugar IN the common ink.
used in abe portion of ono draChm a.
the former a. one ounce ~ the latteU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Advertise in The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

william &. Hayward. Lester s. hill. Charles
law. Edwin Lowe. Arthur L. Austin, Charles
r. Irons Engelhart G. Ostty Daniel q. vii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
CHAPTER XVI

ANDRE LANDRINoF. THE COUNT 8 BROTHER
So we three men settled down to
watch the one man. though we allowed
him to observe no indication that we
were interested in his actions. And at
first we thought we must be mistaken
as to his connection with revolutionary
people. anarchists and malcontents and
shady characters generally, for his con-
duct was quiet and exemplary. and he
came and went in and out of the house
mistaken by most Of those who saw
him for Count Landrinof
"Confound the fellowl" said Percy
one day after a fortnight or more Of
this blameless existence when is he
going to start nihilist meetings in the
house. and so on2 He gives US nothing
to 60 uponl"
"a watched pot never boils," !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
THE MYSTERY OF
COUNT LANDR|N0F
Bv FRED WHISHAW.
Copyright, 1882 by the American Press Association

Copyright, 1899, by the American Press Assoc
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers Of THE EN-
oUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
Just the same as though they had read it
all from the beginning, we here give a
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Count Boris Landrinof, young Rus
sian student at Oxford, receives a tele-
gram from his mother that his father,
Count Vladimer Landrinof, is miss
ing and asking him to return to Rus
sia at once. Before starting for home
Boris meets his friend Percy Morris, who
tells him that he saw his father that very
day in London. Boris, on arriving in
Russia, finds that his father had gone to
the railway station, but had not taken a
train. Here the trail was lost. Boris
learns from peasant that he had driven
three men to a post station. Percy ar
rives in Russia, and he and Boris inter-
view the master of the post station and
are told that the postmater drove the
party referred to to st. Petersburg. Percy
and Boris direct him to drive them to
where he left the party, and he drives
rofsky, detective, is employed, and it is
decided that Percy shall return to London
and endeavor to obtain photograph OF
the man resembling the missing count.
Percy secures the photograph, which
greatly resembles the count. The count
ess then tells her son that her father had
a brother who fell into criminal ways.
Borofsky goes to London for the purpose
of bringing back the man who resembles
Count Landrinof. Borofsky follows his
man, who endeavors to elude him. They
have an interview, and the man agrees to
return with him to Russia. Borofsky and
the supposed count return. Boris does
not believe that the latter is his fathers
brother, Andrew Landrinotf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

dents with plaids and long hair and
white faces and spectacles. all COM
plete. Our own men were far the most
respectable looking of the company"
We made Borofsky happy by prais,
ing him for his skill this afternoon.
He had been and still was very sore
over his London fasco and needed en-
couragement
This interregnum was very trying,
however, to mother and to me. To be
obliged to hang about without advanc'
ing the matter we had 80 deeply at
heart until such time as our impostol
should think fit to commit himself to
some villainy and we should find means
to suspect or discover it and thus put
himself in our power was tantallz1ng
indeed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
Her Point of View.

They were discussing the construction
Of new gown.
From q hygienic point Of view and
merely as matter Of health" suggest
ed the dressmaker, II think it should
be made"-
The naughty beauty stopped her by
gesture.
"Hygienic point Of viewl' she ex-
claimed. matter Of healthl What has
that to do with it? When want health.
I will 60 to a doctor. When want
style, come to you. We will now elm
mate all absurdities and discuss this
purely from common sense standpoint.
Will it be fashionable and becoming?"
Philadelphia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
The Fortune Teller.

Its wonderful" said the oredulous
man, "simply marvellous.
"Have you been to see that fortune
teller again?"
Eyes"
Don't you think most Of those peo-
pie are animated by purely mercenary
motives?"
"This one isn't. Just think Of his
being willing to 90 on telling fortunes
at 81 apiece when he could give him
self tip on horse race or lottery
drawing and get everlastingly rich in
side of "a hours Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30
Peppermfnt on a Sewage Farm.

A modern application Of Samson g
parable, "Out Of the strong came forth
sweetness, is provided by the district
council of Sutton, in the county Of Sur
rey, England. That body carries on
singular industry. 1t grows peppermint
on its sewage farm and manufactures
peppermint oil. About four and half
acres of the farm are given up to the
cultivation Of peppermint plants, and
grow luxuriant crops. The yield Of oil
is nearly $3.50 per acre, and the price
last realized was So. IL per pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-30

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
WHY sMERIrr BILLINGs SHOT.
says Cronfn Was Attacking Him.
and He Was In Danger.

Special Dispatch TO. the st-Intelligeneer.
OLYMPIA March 4.-CBarles A. BIZ
liugs, sheriff Of Thurston county, jusiites
the shooting of Convict Cfonin. lie has
made the following statement
I'm the first place should he considered
the unguestioned desperate character of
Cronin. % which. with reference TO his
removal, he had repeat edly given me plain
warming At the time | took necessary
help and had no purpose Of using a gun,
and did not take one with me into the jail
The prisoner was situated In a steel eel,
about nine by five feet. and 50 located in
the building that Il was quite dark III the
cell. | walked 10 the cell and opened the
outer door and told him to come on, and
with An oath he threw the lighted lamp
ri nay head with ali hss power To protect
myself ] shea procured a revolver, and in
going back to the cell told him TO deSiSt
from resistance. and ] at once found he
had completely harricaaed the lower half
OF the inside door to the cell with his cot
which he had sfrappe. 10 the steel STATS
Of the cell together with boxes ard chairs
and just as | get next tn the second door
az the cell and spoke 10 him ga mentioned.
he replied. Go 10 p, you son Of a b..
and a. tia same time commenced striking
at rae vtc;ously with piece of timber or
old chair post over the top Of the bar
gics5e aGd while thus euga ged in tae dark
cell with him striking ut IRE with the club.
IN se,f-defeuse I was compelled to shoot or
receive serious injury myself. The s!tua-
tsnn VAS net such as - permit several per-
spDs 70 get at him. HE had prepared HIM
SELF IN the nstls steel cell AMI in trying to
reach him be made such a determines: vi
Cf0gs and dangerous assault as 80 compel
IRE ta 10 Just as / did The shot he re-
ceiVe3 shows he was striking AZ me at the
sine. As soon as he surrendered | inn
medistely quit. aud told him | Was sorry
he made * necessary for me to hart him
ard he answered oh. h., that Is all right
uitfed that he a.t nor blame me that Il
had % he ore Of us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Officers Elected ard an Early Start
to BE Made on Work.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelligencer
WHATCOM, March 1.-The officers of
the Whatcom County Fair Association
elected for the coming year are: J. Way
land Clark. of Fairhaven, president: {. w
Worthen. OF Lynden. vice president; George
e. Gage of Whatcom. treasurer The
board of directors are: r. l., Kline. Well
come: r. Halloran. Edison: John simpson.
Eyerson: 4. j. NJ. Hesem, Coupeville: G.
II. Stoltenberg, Custer: George Gibbs. Or
cas- Island G. NJ. Naltby Lynaen. II. A.
Smith. Mountain View: Cyrus Gates Fair
haven: Edward Fischer, Whatcom; ID. s.
Miller. Blaine: y. c. Jenkins Whatcom
J. ". Cert. Edison; NJ. 5. Kenyon. Ten
Mile.
The retiring president. ]. j. Edens. was
offered the position again. but declined the
honor. The new board Of directors repre-
sent the various districts of the North
west and all are experienced In the mana GO
ment OF fairs. Mr.. Clark's executive abil-
ity - well known. as he has been mayor Of
Farhaven for several years and has been
Identified with various successful enter
prses He says Il Is his intention 10 call
the directorate together very soon and eject
an executive committee and secretary and
get an early start. the general revival
this year iustities the expectations OF a sue
cessfu fair.
A pos:offce IS 10 be established at Gold
en- Zone. okauogan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
HICKS COMES OUT AHEAD.
CURTIss ACT MADE ISAPPLICABLE
TO HIS TERN.
Contract systen Not To Take Eject
Until the Present state Printer
Goes Oat az OMce-B0aFd Of Com
mtssiOners to BE Appofnteo.

Special DLrputeh 20 the Pos.-Inseis gencer.
OLYMPIA. March 4-State Printer
Hicks has landed on his feet and viii ao.i
onto his Job. uniess the Unforeseen hao-
pera for the nexf TWO years. Nsle TIE
state pays him an excrbstant price for the
state printing. This is because the house
this morning amended Curtis<S act esisao-
iishing the contract system in tbs state
40 that {. does not become operative until
after the expiration Of the term OF Office
OF the state printer.
The Curt!ss bin was advanced 20 third
reading, after being amended IN several
important particulars In brief II pro
vides that after the expiration Of the term
OF the present state printer the work shall
be done by contract under the direction Of
a supervisor CT expert prlEster, to he az
pointed by the governor. The supeTln-
teaden. shall draw a salary Of sl,sS per
annum. The superintendent or state
printing expert, as hs j. designated. shall
perform the work OF his Office under the
direction Of the board of state printing
commissioners. who shall De the governor.
state treasurer ard state auditor.
The following rates are named in the
bill as the maximum beyond wn-cn lhe
state board shall uo- 60.
Goinposithon-Fsrs ctass. 30 cents per
1850 ems: second. third and fourth class
IS cents per Loco ems for plain matter:
fifth class. 81 per leo ems: Provided,
For composition of rrore than one and less
than three Qualifications the price snail
not exceed pr-ce ard oue-aa!f. for fhTee
OF more jus.lfications, not 70 exceed double
price.
PfesswosK-For the FIRST 100 impressions
CT a form, 81; for each add.tioildi iuo I'M
pre~ssions Of the same form. y cents In
book work the fern is hereby deserrn ned
10 consist Of eight pages octave, or twelve
pages duodecinc, ar traction taereor.
whenever said fraction is made necessary.
In all other work the form shall cons 81 Of
one side of the sheet upon which the JOB is
printed and delivered.
Fo.ainc-When TO charge IS made for
binding, per 100 sheets of eight ages, or
fraction thsreof. s cents.
Stitching-Ia co.lating, stabhing
and cutting. per 100 copies. 81.
Misunderstanding folding. coilating.
staDbing. stitching, sewing and trimming
brochure covering. for books of eight
pages or les. for 100 copies. 81 so brochure
covering. for each additional eight pages
or fraction thereof per 100 copies, ~ cents.
Quarter binding per loo copies st5; half
binding, cut flush. per 100 copies, ss5: full
cloth binding, with squares, per loo copies.
800: full roan leather with squares. per
100 copies. $50; fun law. per 100 copies,
$3.50.
Mcdonald Offered an amendment provi1-
Ing that the act shall not take effect un-
Il after the expiration of the office OF
State Printer Hicks. Wickersham. Pratt
AMI others supported the amendment,
which carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

addition the lines heretofore
MILLINERY INFANTS LONG andSIiORT DRESSES STATION
cry FOR LADIES, COLGATE'S SOAPS complete Of
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

OUTLOOK VERY GLOOMY.
Grapevine Bulletin on the Retire
nsent Of Wilson.

Special Dispatch - fse PoS,-fataIilgencet
OLYMPIA. Maria IA l11ie senatorial
5ake was perp.tgatet today Juzs after tho
noon Aour q bulletin fgii OF Siuoray fore
ha8i0gs - the ratsea Was posted ii the
snte~r9an ard ~As enjoyed nv all the
members Even Wilson'S erstwhsiss friends
read IL and allowed 3, 10 remain II read
Washington y -. March l.
To the Good pe0p,e ~ WASHINGTON
STATE. Wsga Wilson Ioha l. reduced so
ire ranks ;oA4v aa4 Perkins away. arm
giisceasFs Esd. Tire nation Is 81 danger
Thsnk tso2 Harry stu lives ard Lee Fair
cdtl6s - with me,
"NKINf.tyY. Rrx."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Conclusion

From the fnreg ssnx facts ana sustained
evidence csmctGae
ENgsg~~TAat TIE gaxf8tagS ytos-sss te,vs. 4.