davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Weight VIII Tall.

Mrs. Noter Ito her husband, who has
just come upstairs)-I heard an awful
thump in the fat below a moment ago.
What do you suppose 1t could have been2
Mr.. Noter teasily)-Oh. heard the
womars husband raising his voice as l
came by. l fancy his wife's countenance
fell. You know what a heavy face she
hast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Misdirected Advice.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
Missionary (outside of saloon)-Don't
you know, my misguided friend. that by
going into that place you are dapriying
your wife and children of the comforts of
home?
The Man-G'wan. Chase yourself. own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Weapons constructed by prisoners
and intended for use in jail delivery. p
Handouts broken by Burglar James
Griffin. 3-Safe drill and dilapidated COM
bination lock found on Safecracker Ran
SON. EBaSe money and melting spoon
used by Counterfeiter Hibard. 5-Imita-
ton gold nugget. 6-Padlock filed off jail
door. 7-Knife used by Morgan Thomas
in attempting suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Section of the back brace of the chair
in which Wife-murderer Enoch Davis
was shot The bullets penetrated the
board three-quarterS of an inch after
passing through Davis body. The paper
shown in the cut was placed over the
murderer'S heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

The most narrowing theory is of
course the most interesting, so the po-
lice are content to call il the headgear
worn by John Babtiste, the grave rob-
Der banished to Antelope island many
years ago. and the skull they point out
as being that of the same individual
found ten years later with the brand
thief still on the forehead" Others
have 1t that the skull was dug up out
of an excavation and that the helmet
was among the loads Of clothing taken
by Babtiste from the dead ard dis
covered in his house in the Twenty-first
ward.
The helmet still carries a yard or so
of gilt cord to which is attached a tas-
SCI. The number -'16'' is displayed in a
wreath on the front.
The .1Rora Boras."
"Rora bora is a name originating in
the fertile brain of ex-Desk Sergeant
Jim Adams, and applied to all clubs and
weapons found in the Jail. There were
many of them, too. Jailer Kimball,
during his long service, has discovered
about fifteen formidable black jacks in
the hunks OF prisoners, doubtless in
tended to be used upon him. Luckily,
the opportunity never came, but as each
one OF the crude weapons was discov-
cred, il was given a place among the
relics, and quite a collection is the re-
suit. Some OF these are works OF in
genuity. A broom handle usually
served as a substance, with a section of
sewer pipe, or piece of soldering lead
bound to one end by a strip of blan-
ket A hole was cut through the other
end and a piece of buckskin Topped
through, making il almost impossible
20 disarm a man when he once had il
on his wrist. The round of a chair
with a piece of hose covering il con-
stituted another. The '.rora boras''
weighed usually about ten pounds
each.
Broke His Handouts.
James Griffin, partially demented
man, held for burglarizing the Bounti-
feat in the spring of '92, breaking by
sheer force the manacles that bound his
wrists Griffin was a desperat. crimi-
nal. While standing in the desk SER
geant's room after his capture he
brought his two fists down on an iron
railing with such force that the hand
cuffs snapped in two. He then made a
dash for liberty. but was intercepted
by Two officers at the door.
While he was in the 'pen" Griffin in
against burglars The ordinary key,
GERS from the outside, but Grifiin's prop
the use of pincers ineffective.
The ratchet" or safe drill, and bat
tered combination lock shown were the
property of James A. Ransom, a no.
torious safecracker. He was sent up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Sleeps on His Back.
fBazar.)

Physician giving advice)-Lastly, Nc
CORY. don't go to sleep on an empty
stomach
McGorry (who is ailing)-No danger av
thot. dochthor; OF always slape on me
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Too Noisy.

Kansas City independently
THE march of civilization said the
Old Man with the Chin Fringe, lis all
right. except for the rattle of artillery
that accompanies it,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

for four months for having burglars
tools in his possession Several pounds
of dynamite was found on his per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

These same three bullets passed
through Davis body and buried them
selves in the back brace.
Davis crime was fendish- After
striking his wife in the head twice with
some sharp instrument, he buried the
corpse in an ash pit. His defense was
that he found one DIR. Butler in the
act of criminal intimacy with his wife,
and had struck at him, but it was
shown conclusively that DR.. Butler was
not in the city at all. The scene of the
crime was near Vernal, in Uintah
county.
Grave Robbers Skull.
BY some old tradition among the po-
lice, the skull and the battered helmet
shown in the drawing are linked. They
are among the most ancient objects of
the collection, and nobody connected
with the police force in this late day
appears to know from whence either of
them sprung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

you-just the same styles he would show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

protection OF orphaned. abused or home
isss children. empowering sudxes OF fne
superior eours 30 examine fnts CASES cs
abnse CT neglect, and 10 cite Witnesses. etc;
Benevolent and charitable societies and
Institutions are authorized 10 receive the
cua,ody of sech children By decree 0f the
court Signed By the governor
II. b. Z. 81 Bedsord-Emergency appro-
priation Of 81 -56D for transportation Of con-
Offenders and s1a for travelling expenses
OF superior j6u&es for fiscal period eading
March 81. iss, signed ~ the governor
r. r. Il by ps.asrxasta Ems s'.s
Capt. Percy q. Maltsae, md 3ss0 for the
relief Ut Capt James {. Ross. Signed by
the governor.
H. b. is. by White Of Islsnd-Appropri-
the superintendent OF pubic instruction.
II. II. - BY MILFORD Alien Making
available the land endowment OF the Pull
man Agricultural College and Schooi OF
Sciences, and directing the board OF re-
gents TO cause the lands TO be examined
and surveyed. and to report their find
inxs concerning the same, that they may
be placed On gale Signed BIZ the govern
H. b. is4, by acknowledgements the
name Of Gflman. King county. TO Isa-
aI II. a. So ia bg W s.aua III.
boards OF county commissioners of the
several counties OF the state 10 audit ard
order warrants drawn In favor OF ali per-
sans employed In the survey. laying out
or construction OF public roads ny order
OF tke superior court or hoard of county
commissioners under the roed law Of 1881
which law was subsequently, declared void
by the supreme cosirt, or this state.
n. Y. Is7. by Stewart-Granting a houn-
" OF per cent. per pound On sugar manu-
featured in this state from sugar beess
grown In Washington for which at least
"a yfF has payd.
H. r. z?-. by MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
the formation Of new school districts that
the Just proportion OF bonded debt az well
as the floating debt, be assumed by the
new district.
These hills passed the senate during
today's session.
H. r. 800 ny COMMITTEES on appropria-
$4,000 for two dorni-
tories al university, for dining hall and
kitchen nj penteB;iary Sc 900; dormitorr.
3+a.N6 and for biological laboratory. leo.
at agricultural college.
II. y. 81 by 1sh commsssson--Authoriz-
Ing the sale NJ cost Of the Baker Lake
nah hatchery 10 the United States APP
proved by the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
CONGESTION Or BILLS.
MIGHTY nOusE MEASURES VSACT-
IN ON IN THE SENATE
Only Ten wsrking Days - fAe ses-
sGea RrDafn. aaA Mseh nnsaness
ne1asns 80 - Dsae-ea0e - ahe

Special Dispatch 70 the PUsf-Ineeif1Eencer
OLYMPIA, Feb E--The Legislature 10
nearing its last days. II VII adjourn
sine die Thrrstay. March .. There are
but ten actual working days remaining Of
the session.
Eigns are noa wanting Of an approaching
congestion OF bills in the last days OF
the session. The house calendar Is pie
tnorsc with measures. The senate ignar-'
ed house bills that have passed the house
last week and kicked the house calendar
out OF doors Ia p.que because the house
appropriation committee mad indefinitely
postponed the road bills
There are no less than eighty house
bills awaiting action ia the senate These
cover some most important subjects OF
Legislation OF these there are twenty
eight en- the general file OF the senate
calendar, while the remainder are Ia the
hands OF the various committees. The
senate VIII handle house business here
after On Wednesdays only.
In this yiew at the matter. IL 10 not
hard 20 blockade ahead OF house
bills in the senate. Nine senate bills and
fourteen house bills have passed both
houses and have been transmitted TO this
governor.
Here are some OF the important house
bills. selected out OF the list of eighty
house measures. that are waiting the ac-
J.
ii. =. ~. by MISUNDERSTANDING for
the construction OF ferries across nav-ga-
bic lakes. and relating particularly TO the
proposed ferry across Lake Washington.
II. II. So, by Acknowledging rassen-
ger rates TO siz cents per mile.
II. r. II. by Faiknor-Suhmltting a con-
stttuftonai amendment providing for ex-
emprlons Of personal property not exceed
ing $50.
Il. Il. lss. by white-Prohibiting the
aduiteration of food.
III. b. rs By Understanding the act
governing the licensing Of physicians and
prohibiting the practice OF quacks and
Christian Science aeiuderss
II. b. lss. by acknowledgements the
fees charged by the secretary OF state
for fling articles of Incorporation. This
act IL 1t becomes a Law Will add $4,000
to the receipts OF the secretary OF state
II. n. 1ss. by Harlow--Compelllng rail-
road companies to protect their frogs,
switches, etc.
ii. B. "a. by callvert-Abolishing the
Uniform blank system--a source Of I'M
justified profit TO the state printer.
Ii. Is. IVs and los. by Bedford-Provid-
ing for the investment of the state school
fund in the general fund warrants OF the
state. This measure will save the state
thousands of dollars annually IL il be-
comes law.
H. r. 354. by the judiciary committee--
Repeating the obnoxious mortgage law OF
II. u. q. by Heil.g--Authorizing cities
to license bicycles and to use the proceeds
therefrom In the construction OF roads.
e. II. 49, by the house fish committee
The fish bill by which IL Is proposed to
double the revenues poured into the fish
hatchery fund.
H. b. i52. by the house appropriations
eemmlttee-The general appropriations
act.
These are merely few of the most
important measures from the house which
are yet To be acted upon In the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
THE UNIVERSITY MATTER.
Diil VIII Ne Introdueed ut Once 10
settle Title to the Land ON
which ~ Stands.

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
OLYMPIA, Feb. A.--There seems TO he
every reason To believe that the matter
Of the title 10 the site of the state uni
sersity will be Strengthened out satissac-
torisy to all concerned at this session of
the legislature. Tomorrow the university
committee, Gleason chairman. will pre-
sent a report To the house together With
n blu drawn TO meet the situation. 1t
will be hurried through the house ard
transmitted Immediately 10 the senate.
Land Commissioner Bridge attitude
and course In the matter has not been cog
recfly stated. Mr. Gleason said tonight
that Mr.. Bridges had given him all tse
assistance and information possible and
that he was working In harmony with the
university committee tn bring about So
luton OF the problem.
The only difference Of opinion that ex-
tsfed was over The bill as originally drawn
ty the board u regents. Mr. Bridges. at
err making two efforts TO obtain a meet
ing win tfi- regents of ire university,
brought matters to a climax by notifying
the governor that he proposed TO sell the
lands on which the anivss-ity Is situated
This had the desired effect OF clearing
the atmosphere aud brsag.ns The inter
esfed parties together. The result will be
harmonious acsion and the passage OF a
bill! which Will remedy matters Mr.
Gleason will take the bill In hand and
push IL along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

HOUSE Runs AWAY.


Special Dispatch 10 The Post~fatellfgencer
TACOMA, Feb @-As 10 peculiar run
ssways. Tacoma has forged to the front
Shortly after midnight last night one at
the siranaest runawaSs on record ne~
CURED or Eleventh street. IT WAS moth
ing less than runaway two~stcry house.
which II was attempted to move. down
the Eleventh street hill 10 a point near
street
The building had already been brought
many blocks. largely nu a iexet and a,
Eleventh and - streets WAS fixed for
the run down hill. Instead of reIlsrs the
house mover used two narrow gauge
heavy wagon gears, the building resting
on the t~a wagons. drawn by four
horses each. A holdhack ARRANGEMENT
had been liked 10 regulate the speed Of
the building. made or chain and block
aud tackle.
All WAS made ready shortly after mid
night 90 drop the load down the hit
when the start was made With disastrous
results The haid-hack scheme was
wrecked the nrsf meaent and a second
later. building and horses started down
the steep grade q, terrific pace. Drivers
were ouse tassed. and dropped their veins
and in less time than IL takes 10 write
1t The moving house was really a run
away.
pne block below where the start was
made the outat was almost rnlraru.os;siv
stepped. A whee, uf one of the wagons
few into spstaters ss e street was reach
ell. ard the strange vehicle came ta a
stop. Not a 1san or sa animal was In
tured and no harm done otherwise In any
way aside from the delay caused.
f4tneuen were al work on poles along
the route, preparing. Ia cuf wires sn the
tail moving structure might PASS When
they saw the runaway building coming
toward them they lest not "A second In
reaching terra GrmA ard Eetting ouf OF
reach. Had the building struck one Of
the live arc supply wires. death would
have resulted IL the liusman In jeopardy
and this led 10 their sransse Efforts 60
get of the na,es and out ~ lite OF the
runaway building.
The hnlldins was N no wiss. injured by
It's race down It'll and beside THE fright
caaSed ahsssmteiw 10 harm resulted The
huslesnx nDw Stands at one ssas of
E.xyerta street near & and the mover
has decided &C. dsnanse with wagons 10
continue the fasrFsey DOWN the Hill a
matter nf some thrv. blocks Ordinary
slow acting rollers VII likely serve for
the balance OF the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

the houses 500 bills This is considerably
Less than was introduced two years ago.
when the pumber ran over $40.
New Hills In the Hous~.
The following new bills we're introduced
Ia the house yesterday:
H. u. 5Ot by the committee on tide lands
"a substitute for pending measures reiat-
Ing % the resurvey. sale. etc.. OF nde iands
Of Whatcom snd Fairhavsn.
II. n. SOC. by the Judiciary committee
Providing that the court may appoint a
prosecuting attorney In cases where the
regular official is incapacttated through re-
lationshlp TO one of the parties. or through
sickness.
A. r. sos. by Misunderstanding the pro-
cedur~ for the taking ot expert testimony.
H. H. bM, by Danieis-f Providing for the
dissolution Of irrigation districts
IL II. se5, by Heliig-Amending the prae'
n. b. 500, BY the committee on municipal
Observation-Disclosures that cities OF the
fourth class may. extend their slre limits
H. r. SCI. by the judiciary committee
Fixing the salary % Justice of thu peace
IN cities OF the third class at sao per an
mum.
The bills which have already passed are
g. Il. l. by Piumm~r--Approrriati ksl.-
90 for the expenses Of the Sixth iexisla-
ture: signed by the governor.
g. n. e. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". SO
for I deficiency IN the appropriation for
engineering assistance, etc. IN the Office
Of the state land commission; signed by
the governor.
4. n. 10. hy Celebrating the OPEN sea-
eon for swan sandhiIi crane. maSiard duck
cAnvasback duck. widsesn. teal. wood
duck. spoonhih. gray or black duck. spfis
TAIL rail- plover or other water fowl be-
tween August 10 and March /; signed hy
the governor
8. i. IL. by rlummer--Arrronrsssi ssa
FOR the secretary Of state TO make IN a
deeie.ency in clerk hire and postage. ssxn-
ed hy the governor.
s. II. Is. hy yeeui-Appforriatlng tls.aa
out OF the revolving fund OF tne state pess~
for the manufacture 81 tase fabrics ARD
brick and for the payment % salaries -
emnloyeS in the juse mill and brick yards;
aligned BY the governor
8. II. q. by MISUNDERSTANDING fer sha
maintenance. etc. OF the normal schools az
Whatcom SO sac a. Cheney. 81. go and Al
EllensburK. ksS.seo.
q. n. S. hv MISUNDERSTANDING srpTo-
prsatton OF 81 90 for the state saimer hatch
cries. signed by the governor.
E r. &c. by Yeena~-Apnr,nrssssns s.. ~
out OF the revolving fund fer tire main
s. R.sN. nv crcw-provissns that prop
ertv owners In IMPROVEMENT districts may
on notice pay OF the time bends which
shall be called in by the treasurer
House Bifls.
H. b. q. by Mount Providing for the
organization Of TIE county or Ferry with
tha town ~ Republic as the coaniy seat.
81. sc ss.s s. Sfas'f s. evi. ssssa
rSpervstton. east o. the okanrsHn counsy
, ssss e q. .ss Nssss ana
81 the british Columbia Tire,
n. n O. by paimer-rrovsaimg for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
FAYxE MOORE WILL GO FREE.


Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures:
NEW YORK. FEB. SIT IS eNneetro
that when the trial Of Fayne SEAMAN
Moore for badger.ng Martin Mahon g re-
unable 10 produce the essential witnesses
end the prisoner win be discharged II IS
doubtful II even Mahon VIII appear. IL -
understood that high Tanznany men VIC
ira bIackma!.eG hy Moore and Pet Stra--
han. who exe.zei themselves 10 send
Moore 10 Sing Sing for nineteen years.
have used their influence IN the Won an
behalf The district attorney VIII MAKE
a vigorous pretenae Of vigorously prcsscut-
Ing the case IL released Miss Strafan
viii go 10 Atlanta, Ga. With her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
G. e. DICKINSON s CO.
MINING BROKERS.
saa NutuaI Life building Phone. Main -.
seq tile Wash.

soe Mutual Life building. Phone. Main &.
Seattle Wash.
Republic camp = keeping up her reputa-
,so-, Ear being q good pace to iHvess your
rsonsy. Standard stocks have r.s.d l!y in
creased n values. Butte & Boston. from
&c 60 i5c, Golden Harvest. from &c TO &c;
waterloo. from toc 10 13l.c. md a dozen
ofhers Net value OF all stocks OF any
standing have increased. and win continue
10 do 50 for some time. Our advice ks-To
sac, alll linn B.aile al 44c, 500 Republic at
q y. eofa Back Bone a Gold Standard at
SIC: $3.50 Snow Drop and Blue Bird at Slsc:
i.eeo summit at aAe: 5000 Bufa;c Hump at
PIC. 500 Pa,o Alto NJ i0c; l,eoo No. l
i,onsoliasted. joining Golden Harvest. 2ssc.
subject to previous eale. Buy Palo Alto
and Golden Harvest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

NEW YORK. f'esS 81 h. HrougAseu
~ to<tav rs-sssiv~d a letter s~arn sac sssss-
xSYssttes NJ StSfeGS aas SanbF3dge wu tne
matter ~ a stse~s waEca l4S safsle ~tsA tas.
American aaixeF~stfes ~ Columbia Tar
ward Yale and Princeton, {sfe limitation
suggested ta sass. fets%s ~esAsd Nax assg
the Harvard .hSsmpls1a- r. Z Southland
90 FeNten- The matter has A~en ssssssfais-
ted "a The American COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

tSsxsn FIRES. is@ popular S-oufh SIDE
druggists oerses STA s. ans Wsmtwarsh
az. sAg, We sell great Seal - Cam
hefsagn's C32gfs HrEs~ssy kns Ava thai 81
sves khe aza@s satisfactory sssssts. asps-
csAsty AY1r Hr children saF severe eca2s sas
ege&a" T@s SAFE - a. 4s2isra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

A LIMITED number Of s1ek.s~ Ter "a
Eaehas essssAeatssf s. Fser .tazsn eAaln%k
pnstas .eF So an opening sf&gs sssly
AagsdsN Anf Tlses.tas frstsn - - ~. e.
le g, 81. Cosasr Sexsssaa .n& / aAos.. sro4saf
sopr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

TACOMA Fsh. N-wiillsm Bshise. a
logger. Va ffoss parents I've at Bear Creek
Wis. was drowned while attempting Ia
cyssSs Pugrt sound in = rowtssag daTlng q
heavy wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
TACOMA WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Takes Laudanum Because Her Hus
hand Deserted Her.

TACOMA Feb. ee.--Edna Sinhn, Hao-
s,a-ags5 woman. took quaarupe dose OF
iaudanum at her rooms al the CieVeiand
house tonight and then walked TO the SAT
walton Army barracks TO die Saiva'ion
army soldiers carried her back 10 her
ra,rns and physican were summoned, and
nromnt work will probably save her HE.
usr husband has deserted her and left her
with two children. This is her third at
tempt at suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

Ts1F tsREp '%fRE THAT I~fysS ctfRE
f.sssslNs EgoFaa esusnsDs IN iess e
n.axss he cata$a tsst pgsstt sacss La q p1e.
Tss geaune ASS k~ r. = % cas- Taeleg
"a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
rxrON REFORM PARTY.


CINCINNATI. Feb, 10 national or,
ca ysszation of the Union Reform party WI
Is nrec.Aa at .he National between me
Serressry NJ A \efr OF the ONO commit
tees says there will he over tnotiss -
aaieea,sS here sent from the different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27
WHAT TO BUY

In the question that puzzles Seattleites.
as indicated by our letters. Well, we add
wise Lone Pine. 37Iac. Butte 4 Boston.
TIC; Jim Blaine. ste: Republic, 50: g: Spo-
kane and Buffalo Hump. 2sec: Dardanefles,
I7Ac; Black Tail l5c, Princess Maud, lSc.
Insurgent stac; Paio Alto, Size; Iron Mon
itor, &c: Morning Glory. DC; Dora. 6tsc:
Little Cariboo 4isc: Looking backward.
3l1c. Golden Harvest &c: Noble Five, 32c:
Standard sfsc; London Mines. &c, Iron
Mask. s3c: Goodenough f5c: Jumbo, see:
Grand View &c This is a big list. but
we have all the others as we'll These
prices are subject TO previous sale.
Established 1895 we are one OF tho old
est firms in this business in the North
west.
Maps OF Republic, Buffalo Hump and
Camn Mckinney free on application.
G. O'BRIEN REDDIN 4 CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-27

PHILADELPHIA Feb &-There Is
every indication today that United States
Senator Quay and MS son viii ne. placed
anon trial in the criminal court tomorrow
% answer the charges Of conspiracy and
shs unlawful use az state money Hosn
sides are ready and. ii is SAID, ANXIOUS
To have the trial proceed WITHOUT aufsnsf
delay.
III il regarded as extremely urltkeiy
that the long existing deadlock at haT-
risburg will be broken IN the meanlia-s
and IL q conceded that the outcome OF
the trial will Directly influence the qaes-
ton az the senatorial Succession.