davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
A. A. DENNIS WILL
FILED WITH CLERK
OF PROBATE COURT
Leaves the Vast Estate to Ars. Den
ny and the SIX Children, share
snd share Alike-ROlland Denny
Named ~ the Administrator.

The vii, Of Hon. Arthur A. Denny. de-
ceased. was yesterday fled with the clerk
OF the probate court. II leaves the vast
estate to Mrs. Denny and the six Children.
share and share alike. Roland ana Charies
Denny are named executors ard Margaret
Denny exeeutrix. The management OF
the estate is left solely TO ROLAND Denny.
subject TO the provisions OF the VII. anu
the advice Of the other two named. They
are to act without giving bonds, Under
taking or security OF any kind A sal
airy OF 800 a year is allowed the admin
istrator and IL Is expressly stated that
the estate is TO be administered accord
ing TO the will and without the interven-
ton Of the probate court
The will Is written in the familiar hand
OF the pioneer. on ordinary legal cap pa
per now slightly Drowned By age. It
contains nine provisions. The preamble
recites as follows:
In the name OF God. Amen I.
Arthur A. Denny, OF King county. WASH
ington territory. the age OF So years. and
OF sound and disposing mind, and Tot I'M
der any restraint or the influence or rep
resentation OF any person whatever, do
make. publish and disclose this. my last
will ana testament.
After naming the executors and ex-
ecatrix. the will goes on to say:
II give beQueath and devise all my es-
tate. real. personal and mixed. or every
description whatever. to my wife, Mary
a. Denny. and my children. Louisa c.
Frye. Margaret L. Denny. ROLAND Denny.
Orion O. Denny. Arthur Wilson Denny
and Charles Denny, to be divided between
them, share and share alike, the said
shares OF each being subject to the de-
duction of such advances as may have
been made TO them by ME. TO be deter
mined by such accounts or memoranda as
! shall leave"
A partial distribution of the estate Is
ordered as soon as convenient. The ex-
ecutor is empowered TO carry out all con-
tracts and obligations against the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
BOLD HOLD-IP.
w. a. McCuteAeOn Robbed in HIS
O0ce BY Cnnasked Men.

W. A. MeCateAeoa Robbed In His
Once BY Unmarked Men.
4 daring hoid-up occurred at s:ss O'Clock
con. proprietor OF the Model steam iaun-
dry. was approached by two unmarked
men while ns was &ttirg at the desk in
his ofslce, and robbed Of SO and his watch.
Every thing was very quiet about the
of..cs at tie time Ar. Mccutcheon was
laundry. which Is At the corner Of West
lake avenue and Mercer street. near Lake
Union No one else was near save
single enpioye. who Was In a neighhor-
ing wash room. and who took no part in
the proceedings.
Suddenly two men entered the Office.
and before Mr.. McCgtcheon had time 10
reallxe what was happening one OF them
thrust the muzzle OF an ugly looking gun
directly across the counter. and ordered
Mr.. McCu.cheon TO throw up his hands.
Trying TO k!G time. and thinking to at
tract the attention of the man In the
wash room Mr.. McCatcheon replied in a
loud tone:
II guess You fellows must be joking"
Bet your life there's 10 Joke about
this. replied the man with the gun, and
while be held the weapon with a steady
aim. his companion went behind the
courpter and proceeded to .go through"
ar. Mes,utcheoa in a manner that betok-
ened long practice. Having secured the
cash and the ehrorometer both men de-
had come During the whole occurrence
they Kept perfectly cool not betraying the
least excitement.
The man IN the wash room said that
he had heard voices. but had no idea
that anything unusual was going on. The
and detective Powers was put on the
casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
THaEE IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
George brown. Alias Wilson. naraew
Martha aud Fred MILLER.

>eeN 1Ts'T.2st sTye3'g 7e~e 80 g tset
E'sht fT lsrfretiYez Powers ard t-.,v4,,t.
AL %s9s1sl t'faEeT AEF1ars ~ Tsvtar
f1a tnT~S Tn25 ~ar9s;f.4 ssn are ss..>-..s.
STawH &2sS Wilson H7~azr N7v.tn ana
Fre& &&g- TWP ug tas ts.rar a. sasrsr.-
5 A. famous e crig7szHsl aanal~ ans as
- tsssw s~@ ~e&i snogn "a tAs rSssf7s T7,sq
y re caught on NAsisja zTon street
ksz@gEy u ~ "a Ssrtes Fsrtrrs-. ~ ss~.-.
frvTa hs cfsGssm. C'oanty 1ailer "a, T>ar-a i.
her w7sfle IN the htaE 1e1ntv ta1 FNss~ tass
- E@e Sc @ss sentenced IS aexFv.r 49,,
fiAEa ln sAe fesEs3aegat s7Fw hg9 ege- Ssr,-
rs as~sus nice years ae was ssar,ianasf EFa
Ase N-Hoe kssTe II tA4; Rove sAAn ono awR
"a 'ss AZ " res~eTst3w released srums TIE r.
= sss tass "a sisre - wAz Ae53 fA~ \ EsortA
sifrse- ss2sys-saF - h~S2S tncp keasra n .
tag FaNh~gw sn tsst rsgF.
4fs F1as WN9 gave ~ -snee - .ha
E1t1es- Assi rsx7t So tsNorgM E3Yuwn. hest
"A ea ss< faFsasTsv gore ~ .h= res-ss -
y a~sE- H-S' ST~S sGt4s 1sssl uutarlesy az
s<@S sGs4Sct@. - -.~S.aS Ia <as tram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
MORAL REFORM BRIGADE.
Ma Meeting at Salvation Army nar-
racks No. 4.

nr fAcas ana fhe raoeal reterrn brigade
h8a the right 80 way az fHe salvation
Army barracks No. tsss uixhs TAs
audience esss 4 strange mixture - rsnsa
ana women representing aH PHASES -
fnNrai nes-tai ara TeliFfeus l4fe ~ Seattle
We'll regulated eAuFeA ynFnssrrs faons
themselves usscWpvsnE sxafe sxlsh gnesg ss,h..
could Not Gsssslhlx b. cssNea tEfe srsefi-
ing "a charsh. ESse~a was a feeling ~ fr.ss-
dom grcsn restraint Watch al szxgnsss %
rs'ssh- !; was a strange AMI tntcTsst ng
service
The rguontez sss Rs, evening e.ezav
With a PRAYER snneglns conducted -. I'm
sixH tsStifFfs ~ preparation 10Y :he anra
cir meeting ~ che hard ana se,1gisfM
''Neu are 4 4nystea 20 TssrcA etsh IL
nensssaetr tas u shc n'oraa fvterm uss-ss-
sng tonskh~"
< fas accepted ere luvRasi5a
The Army eas linysf ag "a dress ps-sle
vtvse. wfta extra Aa@tets and Increased
Enthusiasm e3g transparency am-
ncsGttsa 'in q tGDa Nfire tees Sse lass =
woua3 lsT}mye so tae han The og-ca ar
demonstration vas sysc~sSa rr7sn ths
army Sfaff1sisatat. Il brought 4 strata ~
fnsn trsa n$ sn er tAS sssasf~au.s sAss -
rsset k'tsteu sfsoue-s w{gA her hsass AsnA
sn4 soldiers wenJ afftr
Afssr Gas r~-e~0 ta fae NaH tAfs - sss~s
ieas 'Aef~ asr}ss1 ,ste1 g1sres ana bSaesGa
sanlsfsS arnoaaEe-t The EAlw ~ fNs, Va
ley" Naira Was Surz MA sFssss hanA sas
t#nSe>9Nf3Ne nczasEspsAD isses2x Teen came 4
NUM- NX ETSseEs sra csrues %sa4s Ev
- - ssagsF - s'5s eese s}nsfe'si, s}gssrSe
s'afftv'A s@ifes3teet Aer etsaS sAa aaas
greeted ~ssfs q Sasysfs ns@fe4 81 ssHgSisSsA
Tire lssslAsrs susstesf Aaz RAJ Rgrk-
ing Nuss lie pAha IS FsxseNesa - tAm
Ie<sS'ie " 70 ass S2fi 80 ~ essssss aHtfy him
sIeFthE fAe TsrssEsssS of nzaFaa Feferga IS
AseksFsZ ~AessessS snSssinE - sait zAsysss
esssaE5n az - q tzg&arA usuReHsensf lie ass
ss'set a'tsnsaa ara ssensess - sreafsy E-s4ss
BIS hearers.
The oiassas saeetfae - tsa IN sal ressrsa
sEss.~a sAl Ia hei4 al sAs asssas>s.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
No ENTERPRISE n KOREA.
son Trsn the Oriens-An Mining
Done In the yorth-antrtguiAg
Mobiles - roreixners MistFusteA.

C.eoss Pnyne, who q spending several
weeks IN Seattle preparatory 10 an ex-
tended BUSINESS trip 10 the Orient. yester-
day received an interesting letter from
hts friend ard former ciass-ruase W. O.
johnson. who Is Eow IN Korea 1t is dated
Taiku. Korea. December .. Writing Ct
the country Mr.. Johnson Gays:
Korea, a. you know. ts q peninsula
about a. large as Minnesota Its ropula-
ton il estimated az 100000 The people
consist OF two Classes. the iaborers and
tie nohies. TIE country Is all mountain
Gus though there Is only one peak IN the
north hsgA enough to be always covered
with snow. THE valleys are deep and mar
row. There are a few broad plains.
The staple product Is rice, although
wheat, barley, millet and beans are quite
abundant.
'.Traveang Is over tine foot raths or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
DANUBE HAD A
DANGEROUS TRIP.
Inc steamship Anchored Three
Nights and Came Near
Enunde

The steamship Danube arrived at Vic
toria on Friday morning after a trip OF
eight days down from Skagway having
experienced one Of the most difiicuit and
dangerous voyages Of the year. She left
airy Is.
The first evening out Capt. Meyer feared
70 travel during the fierce snow storm. so
that ne lay at anchor and during another
hignt ne did the same. On the third night
cut. as the vessel was moving along slowly
In the darkness, she ran into a rocky bank.
scraping her side and giving the passengers
q terrifying shock. One man, who was on
oscK al Sne time, said that the ship was
so near that he could almost have jumped
OF on the shore.
Capt Meyer put out TO sea at oncs and
soon anchored the ship for the night tell
Ing the passengers that Ii was too dark 70
travel
She brought to Victoria abou. fifty pas
ssnsers. many OF whom were from the
Naondike. some OF them came down hers
on the City of Kingston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

robbery zt Hot Springs several years ago.
Later ~ Appeared n Seattle and here he
vas arrested by Rogers and Wocllery for
ssucer ~ iss2 he WAS cent up for eight
ysz-s- Ard servsc cut his stan term minus
the usual discount. remaining In tho pen"
I'VE years and ten uaon-na
Miller WAS srreDeed here iass winter IN
company with one Mum and both were put
On the chain gang While ous at the Lake
Washington pzmring station both men
broke away. wearing their chains. and IL
b prsoaole thai Miller had just returned
70 the city.
All three men were arrested On suspicion
OF being xtsck-upe." ard IN two OF them
the police think they have the men VINO
entered the Cottage bar on Pska street
yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
la Grippe Successfully Treated.

~ have tgsSt recovered from tee second
attack q Ia grippe this year" says M
Jas. y Iocfs. publisher II IRE Is@aser
Mrx2a. Texas en- she latter case ! seses
tsgAsaEsgr -asas 4ssfaSsa Remedy. and tnffax
Vslta considerable success Grsy sssscs In
bed H3gse over two &aFs agA8rss. tea
s&Ys %or Eae 9arEIsF attack. TIE second
attack an sags<sls4 wess83 have Zee.
fsagaasssg IS kA3 as t6s 5FHs. 5g. Tor TIA
use ~ sNts remedy as I had - 60 20 sz.a
81 Hf~s8s5 SIX hours after h@lGg struck
wssh a. waka tsa the G7st case I vas shle
81 attend 20 business sSo@f two aayx
- aEa quitting 4Gsl- xos sale IL =.
1Sa.egx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
BOLD HIcHwaYxEx FOOLED.


O. J. Psfe-s0- b1rsec6er a. the Cos1sge
sassssE 81 f.ke stresa. gefSartei to ire 20
isgp yreetsrsay rTu--zsfsg that 3sga~2yfsen
Rad agfssaptsI - bid han up ard rob
tie saloon
Tae frass5 BE occxrre5 about esE c'cleck
yesterday fxasrxzag white Peterson was
aGaae IN fhs aAgo1E- The story az
It'd ne ypottce /. 10 the effect th&t
two .sen armed with pistols and dressed
IA sonx Gratis ard ssoscn hats entered tas
saloon AID ordered Petersen 70 THROW I'D
ais isarssls one 81 sss robbers hit h;na ca
the head WITH a pss.sl. lie was dazexd but
szssi abr 80 rDn into tbs stree AID raise
an cutlery. One Of the usaI saot AT ham,
The ou;cry caused the rohtssrs to rzfsa
ur Fourth avenue toward Union street.
Officer BRYANT Was Sooa CT the scene, but
was too l2ss 10 catch pp with sfze Gsf-
pesaGoez. Nothing L. missing froEn the sa-
loon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

Ths funeral services q Charles r.
t'huruhtll we're held AZ : o'ga0ck Yesterday
tha atsssss,ess q the general rsl.ef commit
tee / -. a T. Tsns ysfv}crs yve~e con-
Quoted ~ Rev Dr. f>tA3wla ARD ~ tfcI.
3 y fAsan chairman of shs COMMITTEES.
the latter Aaxa officiating al ;ht grave IN
lake View cernstery. The funeral VAS
Largely attended. especially ~ ssfi Fes-
lows Nj CaureAln wa& a member -
that eTsiss IN Minnesota ana had nevsF
transferred IA n7en1hsrsht1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Judge Garretf's Funeral.

A large eencoarsse q people gathered at
1911 Eighteenth avenue yesterday after
fscon tn attend the funeral services CT tie
lsre lion Thomas n, Garrett IN the as
sembly were the Judges ut tho ssp@--for
court aad many prominent members or the
bar The floral offerings were numerous
ard handsome. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Il u. Ilwsd. rector 81
~. Marks. Who read the inpvsSsive burial
service IF the Episcopal church. The 1n-
iermest WIS In Like View cefnei cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
The Good
II Will Do

l. zGawa Is tee convincing rrsSt sc ths
eosS e Pas ,ssne Rea1 1se tes; iasaatsts -
those $50 hayg 5sses Hess>3's SarssEag a
sn& yea wF8 kHsw whAt sSis E0oa tzSe3l-
rigle h@s Gsv - 81 Tor yGu
81 sSes< rsrrss ~ c@se~ gvcEeA SAas
sfes3s S-tr~s 0.ssf,-8 Is s}e A0st sss-l.esss
nseasf eaa e-s /. eurss "a Sea sJ eteer
rrepsrat.ara fsiL Il viii HRka your bseod
y.ch aaa pugs :, W. ksve N10 a god
aFs2etsss. increase TouT ssrenEta, cuFs pna-
SEE. 5-e#ss. efUetsaa& es.t ksygssss- scraE.i.a
catarEe Tz1earr&fsssE. lgxQeFsfa zHa al
diseases sh&s are afr 20 ssnr1u@ aksgss *
has 3s1T rs fVT EuF@ asss Is as E54s}.tss.a
8&saost = stgs Is nNEHsaF. asa " itzE IL sa&
tass gsg tAen g. s3E 81 gar yau- Take
N<aasE 3 Sarss sA3rls - EttA AUS re.s - sne
Elssst 4 vt@ IA Es4 - say s~x. warsch.rx
af@ ttt AislAs Ysessr hs0ss4. SsssnS yda "a xss4a
asEasrlfe anE ~ =. - y ..ss.l.. a. ~ atstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

AccaF3.ag Is reports which reached fAs
prosecuting attorneys of!sce Isle yesterday
aftess1ooa tfa gsopIs .so 1--we near the
esss.a bar 81 West Ssattss ars anxious 20
have tas law take It's COURSE with James
johnson. johnson lives IN The same neigh
boFho-ssi, bit does Tot gee along peaceful
IL with tho@e around hlaz. IL reports ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

Protestant Church tonight. Mrs Bax-sr
Is sxp@cse3 10 preside. IN a1tstzcE 10 -ss
lecture ard the rnz-sc shsre MI es . ress-
fzsscn Ay Gsss Eearzzs Weed Next
Wednesday nigas l5r. I1ncas viii deliver
lecture 90 LIE - Australia" II sesr-
xnan Il Gags rzxzsse hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

true. He IL accused OF going on rampages
and threatening TO ssean out the netghbor-
hood with pistol and bullet. Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Fulton ISSUED a complaint
charging Johnson With threatening 10 Kill
Constable Nelson will serve the warrant.
which was issued by Justice Of the Peace
Metsoarshs az West ~.satfttN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
mn titItS>-

David sss1.ayan was fined - and costs
~ fsssts@ cana yesterday afternoon Tor
petit lSsreuv. In default cf payment be
was committed to ~ <,uAs1ty sail for t1iv-
~ tays. Sullivan stole q hla,sia ~ Stuck
ings from NoTdhafT Il Co.'S store
V \. fatoa who 10 superintendent 81
the CASeaAs Division az thc ssrvag North
eru WAS Frequently iH SeAtt1e and ws3l
kBewn AaFo. has ke@a appointed saper3a-
tenSant ef tAs S~totB division Gt ira
NeFfalS a Western. Nth headquarters al
heGoxA W. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Nicely Among the Living

News reached Seattle sometime ago
t}sa5 Thomas Nsely hal r1es DEAN during
a snow STERN On waite pass. Il proves
un1rsse- tts Pest -Tats liceucsr being In
receipt 81 a }etesr gron4 MFR Nicely. writ
ten ~ Skag~ay in which h. SAYS ne Is
wei and happy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
q "A - TO RIA.
Bears the Alhs Nat You Have tAsays Bought
's' If &HZZLNw


Il has ter inform you sail The ancient
co'oraf deacon. LAT all Sc ccllectlon money
has been stole from De chti ch by some trf-
ftuf' dex4l DAT got no conscience, hut tank
30 I4aw-yi. his won't % him no co.oi-~kAxe
acy wUx hole IN ever nickel 6at WAC n
de satT"--Atianta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
PERSON Al

Ma y 8 Patweii wi, leave Non5aT
&or Port Townsend 10 remain spu7e tirne
WIETt1S confectionery aaoyea 30 Neg
York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

Robert Hall. OF the Bennett Lake e
Klondike Navigation Company. with head
quarters at Victoria, said yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Seattle that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

LECTURE FOR STUDENTS.
Prof. A. u. Coffey Speaks at the State
Vntversity.

Prof. A. r. Coffey OF the University Of
Washington, who II well known as hui
morist both here ard In California. address,
ed the students yesterday at the ustal
weekly meeting. Prof. Cofrey was intro
duced by Prof Reeves as President Graves
IL a. present in Olympia looking after the
University's interests.
Before the address the University or
chestra played several selections. IL is
composed OF the following musicians Asi-
brey Levy. first violin; J. r.. Singeruan,
piano Glenn Trout. first cornet: r. E.
johnson, trombone: II. l. Richardson:
ella, 'cnet: c. NJ Larson: second violin
Garfield Minkler. vola: and G. A Fadden.
drums.
TSiF. Rainier-Grand hotel il the only
first-class American and European house
.n the city serving a 5o~cent luncheon
Table dHote."
DR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
A.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
ist scheueTman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Alien Law
IL Not
Popular.

~ 1T has been push
ed through by Attorney General joe Mar
tin and the government party" said he.
Had not the three members OF the OPP
position been forced to resign through the
resuscitation OF an old law which forbids
members of parliament to sell goods to
the government or government institu-
have passed. But Martin brought up this
point to force designations that he might
have a majority l expect to see most
OF these members reelected. and, II such
is the case, II will be a very good indica-
ton OF the opinion OF the public upon
the law. / cannot believe that the Ca
nadians want to keep Americans cut OF
the Atlin country.
what we would like TO have is n great
er degree OF reciprocity. We are exclud-
ed from working mines IN the United
States. Let US be permitted to work
placer claims here. Another thing Is that
we would like to engage in the Klondike
sells cannot carry goods from Seattle or
any other American port 10 Skagway or
any Of the Alaskan cities without first
clearing from Canadian port. We cam
not carry passengers or freight from Ju-
neau TO Skagway or between any OF these
American ports / could put q steamship
on from Tacoma and Seattle 10 Alaska
now IL We were permitted 10 do so but
laws of the United States forbid IL
The laws of the United States are not as
liberal those OF Canada But we do
not want TO be iiiheral. We would
rather have the United States repeal its
obnoxious laws than mako others like
them"
w. +. Needhams. who came from Ross
land yesterday, says that the snow is
over six feet deep there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

DR. KIBaE las returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

did not believe the
majority OF the peo-
pie OF British Column
bia were in favor OF
the Atlin exclusion
law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-12
MERE-MENTION.

The largest distillery ever captured
in Georgia, was raided near sublegna,
in Chattooga county, last Friday. The
raid was made at 2 a. M, two men,
Bud Adkins and George Anderson, be-
ing captured. On the way the officers
saw sign, "To He'll, Is Miles. "'''''''''
The secretary of the navy has decided
10 name one of the new battleships
Georgia. "..''.'Vice- President Hobart
has been seriously i'll for several days.
......Ex-J Justice Stephen ]. Field, of the
United States supreme court, died in
Washington last Sunday. He retired
from the supreme bench in December,
1897. Judge Field was a native OF
Haddam, Connecticut, having been
born there on November 4, 1916. ''''''
Aguinaldo has issued a manifesto
making Spanish the official language
of the Philippines. .'''''''''The Third
United States Volunteer infantry
"Ray's Immunes"- into camp at
Macon, Ca, last Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-12
Political Story From Washington.

The following is printed in the Sa.
vannah News of last Saturday, as
coming from Washington correspond.
ent: "The report comes by a some
what circuitous route, and we will not
undertake to vouch for its accuracy 1t
| is to the effect that treaty of peace
has been made between Senator Till
man and his former political rival, Gen.
eral Nj. G. Butler, and the program is
said to be that General Butler will en-
deavor to return to the senate as the
successor of the present junior sena-
tor, McLaurin, at the expiration of the
latter's term. My informant, who was
in South Carolina recently and mingled
with the members of the Tillman-Lati-
mer congressional excursion party,
says there is not the slightest possibili'
ty Of defeating Senator Tillman for re-
election, and at present there is feel,
ing that Senator McLaurin did not
represent the views of a majority OF
his party when he voted with the Re-
publicans to ratify the peace treaty.
There is disposition to reorganize the
Democratic lines in South Carolina
and bring back into the regular organ
ization men like General Butler,
Ham pton and others who have hereto
fore antagonized the Tillman faction
in the Palmetto state. 1t is claimed
that Senator Tillman has had some OF
the rough edges worn off of his nature
while in the senate, and he is less OBJ
iectionable to his former antagonists
than he was a few years ago. Gen.
eral Buffers popularity, together with
his ability, would 60 long way to-
wards rendering him acceptable to the
| followers of Tillman."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. Chas. R. May, ofBlepham, S. c.,
is visiting relatives and friends III
Yorkville.
Mr.. John F. Rudisill died at his
home in Charlotte last Thursday, aged
AZ years. He had been i'll about three
weeks. Mr.. Rudisill married Miss
Minnie Johnson, of Rock Hill, who,
with three small children, survives
him.
At a meeting of the vestry of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, after
service last Sunday, representatives to
the annual council, to be held this year
at Cheraw on May 8, were elected as
follows: w. F. Marshall, G. T. Rad
cliffe, w. B. Moore and G. W. S. Hart.
Lieutenant Jas. B. Allison, Seventh
infantry, stationed at Columbus, Ohio
has been spending few days in York
Vile, on visit to relatives and friends,
He was on a furlough, which he Sc
cured in order to act as best man at
the marriage of a friend in Washing
ton. He left yesterday on his return
to Columbus.
Miss Catharine Hawkes. Banks
was married in St. Andrews church
Washington, on the 4th instant, to
Mr.. James E. Todd, of New Haven
Connecticut. Mrs. Todd is a native oi
Asheville, being sister of Mrs. G. A.
Webb, of that city. She is well-known
in Fort Mill, where she was for some
years at school, and in Chester, S. c.
She is kinswoman of Mrs. j. B. Mack
of Fort Mill, Colonel A. R. Banks, oi
Rock Hill, and Mr.. H. A. Banks, OF
Charlotte.
Mr.. J. H. Riddle left last Friday for
Baltimore to get the benefit of treat,
ment that is not to be had here. He
has been encouraged to hope that such
treatment will probably lead to his re-
covery. He was accompanied to Bal
timore by DIR. A. Y. Cartwright. MIR.
B. N. Moore received letter from DR..
Cartwright Monday night. In the let,
ter DR.. Cartwright said that Mr.. Rid
die stood the trip to Baltimore much
better than had been expected, and
that be is now in the Johns Hopkins
hospital.