davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
WHITE RIVER DAMNED AGAIN.
Land slide tnaees All the work of
the stuck Dynamit~rs

TACOMA. 1v1T S8-~!s ts reported te,say
g-sFg rise y zsSk valley that a 2os 80 ssrtk
lszeseenG hF the dynamite exnihstosF 3
fortnight &Eo. ~ fhS fGarStgE IL 1Ns
~ bate and ~tGcx rivers. had Sis& sis~n
suta she streaEa- sgsiI further stssggstne xsp
.he ehSnnss ~ fse " hsfr river and ts,sas-
$ssESk
: =, TS3sTtn1sr. ef4s - The ss>Ss arssp r.
farmers ~ shw ~ lIeT zagi to-day tAas the.
Stuck valley farmers cogs}a mos exyrrs -
4 sew hemrs' work NgE;S 8 Yea hundred
sssegssss 9f dynamite - 80 Ehs ~ofN that
i wesiG require ferCs at - er 81 sness
s8x weeks fss accomplish
Tie plan proposed BY County Commits.
ssefsse iea~, az slikfng the Sgsaex river "a
nes feasible. sale M uke~suger a~wne
river s. al Re eay fscra fsrvs-sFs.a ~seys
81 a Es.e "a = rszse ard 3 quarter wts<
sEss IL ~asss4 require Snattnx a~sssxe~ "a
dixie X. unless yoa snsss dixie ars.sv1a
skse whole galrg.
Then agaAsa. tie Srossrks Ia the waller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

IL II Expected TO be Finished With
la Two Weeks,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiigencer
WENATCHEE, July 3.-The Adrian
Ditch Company is pushing its work as rap
idly as possible. and one and half miles
OF the ditch has been completed. The
force now at work consists OF forty-three
men. twenty-six teams. besides fourteen
scrapers, plows. etc. and next week the
crew will be doubled. II Is expected that
the ditch will be completed to Adrian
witniB two weeks. This ditch will cover
scope Of country which is at present
sage brush fat, but with water for
irrigation purposes will be one Of the fin
IS, hay and fruit sections in the state
Mr.. Arthur Gum. Is president OF the conf
pany. Seattle and Spokane men are also
stockholders. Adrian Is about loo miles
from Wenaschee. The water TO supply
the canal will De taken from Crab creek
1t Will probably take all season 10 finish
the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Il q silt that has washed down there ard
II would not had In Q dixie The water
would run through II like = steve. and
the earth would wash away Hike snow On
The only way II could be dzkei vcniss
Be 10 put Ia sacks OF sand and soAds OF
Ar hrsnh. and IL would cost mere than
II would be worth. besides being OF no
permanent benefit.
We kept the valley fairly free from
overflow for years By keeping the chan
q proper division OK the water. and only
in cases Of extreme foods did the valley
overflow
Now. by working out the White river
channel. 50 as 20 make a proper division
of the water. letting two-thiras Of II
DOWN White river and o8e-shird down
stuck river. there you'd Be no flooding
The Stack and Puyaisup are bound 10
get the worst Of IL. as long as the Puyal-
lup runs In its present course through the
highest portion Of the valley. Tae water
In the White river rises first. and then
the water rises In the Pnpaliup and the
consequence Is that when the White river
s cones DOWN ana aus up ne stuck and S =
the Puyallnp and back UP all over the
Stuck valley.
This viii occur as long as the Puyailua
be done about apportioning the water be-
tween the White and the Stuck The only
real plan tn efYectually prevent the food
.hR OF the yailey az AL times - by max
Ing an outlet for the water 10 run on.
STRENGTHENING the Puyaliup down
through the valley. as proposed by Frank
Ross. might do It. II wouldn't cost much.
and would give a direct outlet TO the
sound. and probably drain the Stuck VAL
ley. no matter how much water ran into
IN from the White river.
Il understand the Stuck valley problem
thoroughly, for had about 1, years OF IL
Ton can't talk about dsking that river. IL
cant be done. IL would cost $4,000 to
make the attempt. and could only result
in faifffre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

hear rtal Be adopted BY she Subordinate
CHE TIE ss..s..a % the an.scs som..ssss.
wnicn bfuughs oat lively Discussion. espe-
ctsssy % fke management aS the cfYsrfai
erEAn. Ire Pacific renpIss ne receipts
I'a ssn, SO hon an other source slr snesaS-
inE saiss ef supplies
Nj McGasvsH brought the insorsua-
ton TIA, on Aoadas evening, july -.
n tne ffyss ~ r church. Seattle. q ye-
cepe1on VIII be tena<rsd 20 Brother Je-
sspn Mains. right worthy grand chief
isEptars By the Good Templars of Sc
cause This viii be one og the mos;
noteworthy Temperance gatherings %
tne year. and means much for temper
anes work In Seattle TO have the head
Of the order % Good TempsAry In the
caty and address the people
TIE lodge snen proceeded 10 the eiec-
tion OF oftscsrs- Orviile Espey. So q
Assson W Steers, Of Seattle for grand
enlef Tempaar. Mr. Steers has a spsen-
aid record during the years Of work
10 ms cause. has rendered valuable
pesintsndent Of Juvenile work and later
as grand secretary. Other speeches
we're made. and there being no other
formations. Mr.. Steers ares declared
Grand councillor, Prof c. A. paime.
o. Lfndsn: grand vice tempiar. Mrs. l.
wells. Of Menafches: grand secretary,
lanes r. CFarreli. OF Orsinx; grand
treasurer. James A. Forehand. Of Seat
Lively Interest was shown in the cleo
.sen nf grand superintendent OF Juvenile
temples, Mrs Matte ~ Graves. ma
,aonsi organizer Of the w. G. r. T.. and
Mics Delfna Graham were nomsna ed
aMa considerable time was spent In COM
candidates. The result OF the election
gave Mrs. Graves large majority.
=. Grand electoral superintendent. Rev ~
Temple. OF Cosmopoits. grand vice
chanceiior. George r. Conn. OF Seattle
superintendent of mission funds. Miss
Mamie Fisher. OF Tacoma
Jonas BaaheiI was recommended for the
spprnfmsnt Of deputy right worth, grand
The question Of the next place Of meet
Ing caused animated discussion Seattle
Fuyaiiup. Chautauqua. North Yakima
were named by various members in APP
propriase speeches advocating the msriss
OF each place
A letter from the Business Mems Corr
vention League. OF Cleveland. O., invi.-
Ing the Grand lodge to hold It's next ses-
sion At that place was received BY unan-
fmous vote Seattle was chosen as the next
meeting place In July next.
some time was spent In getting the aues-
ton of mileage setsied aud for an hour
or 80 the lodge engaged In parliamentary
target practice. The question was settled
IN satisfactory manner 10 the delegates
and the amount for mileage was shaved TO
meet the requirements OF Grand lodge
funds.
a pleasing diversion was the physical
culture drill conducted by Mss Essei.e
AIIhoIlin. OF Grand Junction.
The committee on literature recommend
ed the adoption Of q course OF study cir
culatfng libraries. education as 10 state
laws. etc. purchase Of s0Qo copies OF the
&c
Tho committee on Juvenile work recon-
manded Juvenile literature TO be kept on
hand by the grand superintendent OF tuve-
milo temple. and visits to be made by the
grand superintendent and district superin-
tendent. Both reports were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
GRAND LODGE Of |. o.G.l.
1eATTLE SELECTED ~ THE NEXT
PLACE or MEETING.
e~tseA Press The Grass Ledge ~
Norway $50 Responded Te-0f-
Aeess EIe<teA lsr Easssng Tear.
speeial t.orresponaence.

f-uATtTAElTs, July Uy-Nrs Matte
Graves. grand lodge lecturer and state Of
rznsxer Of the " e. r. T.. arrived On the
"Wednesday evening boat. Mrs. Graves en-
sucressfug lecture tour In the atstory Of the
order.
The Attendance al this session was large
ana a deep interest saown. Features Of
fne evening were che reports a Miss Fish
er and Mr. George Cofsestn concerning
fn<sr Visit TO the International Supreme
ieSxe al Toronto. Canada
N.as Fishers report came hrst. Amsng
o,hsr ssasngu Miss FISHER said that women
we're kept in the background. Out Of
sxhsy-six names propas~d for committees.
oasv eleven were women. This vNs proba-
biz due TO European influence. A maior-
nv Of the delegates were elderly people.
N5se Fisher being the youngest delegate.
Al prescn, there are sis6lD members Of the
order In tire world. Up {, this time Euro.
rsan nations have seemed 20 lead In Good
Temuiary. bus = tie IN turning and the
western continent Ii forging 20 The front.
The election ~ George w Cottsrin 20
the once OF right worthy grand councillor
3 number Of aspirznxs for the once. by
ussG WAC were much older and who had
more experience. bat Mr.. Cotstrlii was
elected on second ballot. This ONCE was
combined with electoral superintendent.
Mr. Eoftsrijl was appointed on the COM
! Ms.sss % .sAs $50 - ~ 49,.
leg pes ~ sas
ss-,1 s.ssass a..~.s.ss.,Se.r -.
ul's.1ss st.a '~s'a 1tsb ~ - '1s
memoss' hsH ~ "hsen soes 10 MISSION
w~, s.~...,.,, a,..~. r..a. ~
,,s $500 sos $50 -. s.ss. aa1.s
$500 - .ss, s,ss...,'s - a.
- e. g. 80 -, ..ssss M " -
y $3.50 - .a.s, ...n-,e
ssa,ss s.,,ta,,;w :, ss,,,,.,,~ II, To-, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
weuatehee Votes Water Bonds.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
WENATCHEE. July ao-The city iast
week held n special election to bond the
town TO put In a system OF water works
The election carried by a vote OF 10 !,
The water - TO be taken from the Colum~
hia river by means OF a pumping system
and work viii be commenced as soon as
the necessary red tape can be gone
through with. Up 10 this time the town
has been furnished with water for house
hold purposes by means OF a small tank
drawn by team. and the town Is without
any protection from FIRE whatever. except
a small chemical engine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
VAN ANDA SHELTER STARTS up.
Samples of the Matte Brought Dow n
for luapeefton,

VANCOUVER. r. G. July 2a-Harry
W. Treat the New Yorker who Is the
moving spirit IN the Van Anda copper
rine. az Texada island. has brought down
a ample Of the first matte turned n8t by
the Van Anda smei,er. Treat states that
the first shipment 81 matte will he made
early IN August. when two tons will he
sent down for traDsshtpmenss to New
York. where IL will be Sold In the opes
market 10 Eastern refiners
The starting Up Of the Srnel;er has
caused quite an excitement up the coast.
aud has also had great effect on the
stock market To-day sn~se Shope. 90
Chicago. sold 5000 shares az Van An3a
for NaAsa. or e cents n share lie prob
ably bought for less than s.. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
GOV. ROGERS IN SPOKANE.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
SPOKANE. July 20.--Goy Rogers and
Secretary Lister. OF the state board Of
audit and control. were in the city today
en- route 10 pay a visit to the Medical
Lake insane asylum.
The attorneys tor Webster. the muir
dered sentenced to be hanged July r. made
another appeal TO the governor while he
Imprisonment. but the governor. after a
personal talk with the committing Judge
and the sheriff. again declined 10 Interfere
with the laws mandate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

OLYMPIA ialp - -Rot~rf EsWsoc. q
resident ax this c5Ey Tor snaay wears TszSf.
as beer assft.dgesi ;nsane ard fsken IN
yse StsssAessays hsaSYAtAA NJ Eawsan s-8F
a. ens. tire anaanx TIA heavy pg0GesEr
owners ot Olympia. ant less az his sszan-
ex through family estFsnzsaseEt and
financial sysec ttnstS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer
ELLENSBrRG, July 20.-During the
past week the weather has been very
warm, the mercury going up 20 IS. but the
nights have been cool ana now the spell
is broken and 81 cool wind has set In from
the northwest. The grain is in excellent
Cond ton and no burning is reported
Wheat is maturing perfectly, and :he
prospects are excellent for a magnificent
crop. There ss no fear OF burning now. and
"A big harvest ~ assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
Warrant. VIII Draw Interest.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-InEeliigencer.
OLYMPIA. igtg @A-~Asssstant Attorney
General Vance has rendered an opinion,
in response TO a request freas state Treas
urpr Young. that state Warrants = hss i
have hssesa presented Ia The treasurer vita
sh~ request that The b. stamped Ne;
Paid yAF Want II Funds ard Shteh the
treasurer refused 20 stamp Dasti tte
supreme court hal taken action On the
question submitted 20 them. mast draw
tnser~st from the date If issuance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
Mig Clean-Up at swauk,

Special Dtsnatrh 10 the s;-lntelliSeu-es.
ELT.ENSBTRG. July s-Repor;s come
down from the S~auk mines OF big clean
ups Of gold. Some large nuggets have been
picked up. but those working them are
re;icent. There has been a good run e
water and the season will undoubtedly
make good record. Mos OF the gold Is
beng sent 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
ADAMS GOES To VICTORIA.
4. 9. Training ship Gsea Over "a
Queens DO mi nions

Special risratcn 70 the Paxt-Inteliigsnce~
EN5kT ANGELES 1uly @a-~Unstei
States raining snip Adams after = week
aFsll ard target practice IN this port. sail.
al a. o'clock tbs morning for Victoria
SseTgs~g wheel steamer Eugene from Seat.
tie. arrived here this evening IN tow ~ q
fuc. From fH3S pert ehe goes 20 Port
laua 3ss%er- her oar steam
ffaJfleShsp io~a passed down the strait
tnas RffrYras.afE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

VICTORIA ssstT ss~-Seass-~ sehnav.--
Essssz retained 10 ysaTs to-day after bret
s@aEo. esfrr assntssg Tas rAExss .. n~r
fSres Saslsrs ~ao 1~fs iost oy fae carsss-
irx 81 boat On April prove 20 D. L.
fssnss4soss = q Stewart ard luke Nc
Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
Only q siwaah skull.

The skull found by workmen at the city
park THURSDAY proves TO be that OF ar
inaIan-a thoroughly good Indian. The
condition 81 the skull indicates that the
soi,l a. it's former owner departed for the
happy hunting grounds more than decade
ago The coroner Will not investigate the
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Special D5srSsch - sAs Fscst-fnrs}il genesv.
OLYMPIA IuSy sa~For sse hsE%4t -
ssssSs. who we're a--ctasea TessFsSs rsls-
he n saz~ CDsnEff sNsSsas RSTe Nefa a0 nw
&Fx TO th@ disagreement REGARDING sASr1
krew.sen sh~ governor auG secretary ~
STATE s. sassp ~ stated tasf sech eeE4-
.vssSs o@x hare row az been matted TIE sn
rsssssEex@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

VANCOUVER 2. g. fsfT sn--I1hrssory
a Swssss en rExFse frcas See .ie "a juneau
81 me CITY % SEATTLE. wAs Iris evening
Fagr sossf aas e SIS nv forKe-a check -n
he Imperial; bank fsr So nsa The xwtugfssr
- believed 20 havr come from Victoria
p-osz sssv Ge5rx on board che Seass5a when
SIRE touched. The paisca ere en- sas losk-
cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
t.tx~~.sty Land sold.

OLYMPIA. 5u5x 4A-~The state heart ~
land eSssss sxstsssssaT~s has sss& forty acres
~ tessxes~tgy sAnss sss t'haAa{zs esseutv- me
value ne sAs lard IS $50 and sse Improve
rsexsss thereon s. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

VICTORIA 2 G. Iaty ss~-Asso4ss " ass
e&se- ~ samoa have hTer ALREADY pAck~a
AZ skeenA. Mas. Lowe ssass. Rivers inlst
ard Alert hAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

THE Chicago. Milwaukee st. Pau
railway is the noss popular hns betwesn
ST. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

STEAMER Roanoke sails Aer3ay frorss
eswseaShsrs wharf ~ ,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteilg,ncer
TACOMA. July 0-Senator Foster and
Congressman Crshman and Jones viii
meet tomorrow 10 determine who shall he
recommended for census supervisors. Mr.
Jones arrived from Yakima today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
Residence Burned In TIE Srau.A

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July IA defective fiue
caused a fire that destroyed the residence
OF Attorney George L. Hammond. In tine
North end. this morning. Loss. 81. 90: GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
WOOD DIVORCE CASE.
Deacon Wood Failed 10 Gel Testimony He wanled'
Case Now in Hands Of Court

The suit of Mrs. Virginia Wood for
divorce from her husband. former town
clerk. Mark H. Wood Of harrington,
was down for further hearing i'm the
appellate court this morning. Mrs.
Wood was i'm court but her husband
did not put in an appearance.
over "A month ago the hearing was
continued TO give Deacon Wood an op-
portunity To get the depOsitions OF par
ties who it was claimed would testlfy
Mrs. Wood registered at hotel IN
Tacoma with n man as his wife pre-
vious To her marriage To Mr.. Wood. A
couple OF weeks ago further delay
was granted Mr.. Wood as he mad faIi-
ed TO get this testimony.
Today Charles II. Page said 10 the
court i'm presence Of James y. Williams
Mr. Woods counsel that the party
who had promised To get the testimony
referred To had failed To do So and Mr..
Williams was willing the court should
decide the case Oh the testimony now
i'm. Mr.. Williams bowed his assent To
Mr. Pages statements and the court
took the matter for consideration.
Mrs. Wood charged her husband
with being guilty of extreme cruelty
tD her and he charges her with having
made false representations 10 him be-
fore their marriage and also with eN-
trcme cruelty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25

There is an aftermath Of the Mason
failure which startled local financiers
a few months ago. "A failure which gave
and still gives promise Of being one of
the most disastrous in the financial an
nails Of Rhode Island. There had been
hopes that with the lapse of time
better condition Of the affairs of the
j. H. Masons Sons company would
come about, that some of the doubtful
securities would be enhanced in value;
but these hopes were based upon
slim foundation.
The stability of the company never
could have been seriously questioned.
else IL would have been impossible for
il 10 have obtained the loans and ac-
commodations which rolled up in such
quantities that the aggregate is almost
appalling. The inability or the COM
pany to meet a small obligation. one
not exceeding s2500, and presumably in
terest due, led To the disclosure that
the Mason's Sons company owed
81. .032 600. and that the only assets OF
value were certain notes indorsed by
the Mason Land company, which Sc
curity was known beforehand and ap-
preciated for its worth. The plants
owned by the company were of an OBJ
solete type, Improbable 10 operate ana
which had steadily eaten up the large
fortune left by John Mason, as we'll as
the funds borrowed TO keep them go
ing.
The losses falling directly upon the
banks called the attention of investors
TO their securities. and among these
was General Treasurer Walter a. Read,
who was deeply interested on account
of the states permanent school fund.
Prior to the Mason failure attention
had been given these investments.
Some of the banks had passed their
dividends and failed to earn enough tn
resume payments thereof. This fact
was taken into consideration, together
with the probable effect of the Mason
failure and the possibility of other loans
similar i'm character TO those made tn
the Masons. Already the securities in
which the permanent school fund had
been invested had been shrunk accord
ing to market quotations by $4,000 and
risks of further losses must not he run
Another possibility has also been
taken into consideration by the general
treasurer. and one that is of vital inn
! portance II is realized that II
| any of the national banks in which the
! funds are deposited should fail, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Madison Drug Co. Of Name Files Bill IN U. 5.
Court Against {. r. Madison Of This City,

United states Marshal McCahe la.
served A citation upon Edear F. Mat
tison, a druggist Of this ciry, calling
upon him to show cause why pre-
liminary injunction should not be
granted 10 restrain him from using the
name of an article OF patent medicine.
Tho suit is brought by the Mattison
Drug compsHy. which is incorporated
under the laws cf Maine, and which
does business IN the state OF Massacnu-
sets The hearing Nill b. held in the
United states District court room ON
Tuesday. January 81.
Icllan j. Tuck. ESD. OF Pawtucket.
was this morning admitted as an at
torney and counsellor OF the Circuit
Court OF the United states for this
district. and ne took the oath before
Judge Brown on motion OF United
States District Attorney Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
FLAG PRESENTATION,
East Side High School Receives Handsome Ban
ner From SIocum Post, G. AR

There was a very pleasant and very
interesting ceremony at the East Side
High school on Hope street. at o'clock
this afternoon, and IL consisted of the
presentation Of "A handsome flag TO the
school by the members OF Slocum Post,
No. 10 q. \. X. a short time ago a
committee. appointed by ,he post for
this purpose. found that the school had
two flags for outdoor use, and SO de-
Cided To present q handsome SILK ban
ner. with staff tasseis and belt for use
in parades.
This committee which consisted ti-ef
George H. Paddock, Edward Il. curtis.
Rev. Dennison l.. Brown, Senior Vice
Commander John X. Arnold, visited the
school this afternoon. and the presenta-
tion speech was made by Comrade Pad
dock, after which there were appro--
priate exercises i'm which the pupils of
the school participated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
Case Of Negligence Shown.

The appellate court in a rescript
handed down today i'm the case of En-
cry ID. Forrow VS.. John j. Arnold stis-
tains the amended declaration or the
plaintiff stating that IL shows sum
cient case OF negligence. The scourt
holds that whether as contended by the
defendant the law regarding the issu-
ing Of "A writ OF arrest on aihdavit was
MOI so clearly established in this state.
al the time when the defendant sued
out the writ in question, as To rcnuer
him liable as an attorney az law lot
ncgtigence I'm issuing the writ in the
manner and form as set out In the dec
Iaration. cannot properly De deter
mined or demurrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
S2O,00O,000 FOR SPAIN.
Amendment 10 Ihs SundD Civil Serves irprcpia'
ron Bill Ohsfei in Ihs Sshsis.

Washington. Jan. 25.--senator Dovs,
from the committcc-or fcr-ir-tf r-r-is mrs
has offered an amendment 10 The SUM-
dry civil bill appropriatine s2o.ooooo) %
nav spain according 20 the terms 81
The treaty. The amendment has the
endorsement OF the committee on Tor
cign relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-25
KILLED HERSELF WITH GAS.
Mrs. jeremiah Randall Found Dead BY Rer Husband
When He Returned From Work

jeremiah Randall. night watchman,
returned TO his home this morning and
found his wife dead in the bathroom,
with tho unlighted gas-turncd on. Mrs.
Randall was SO years old. she had
been a sufferer for several months irom
nervous prostration and Medical EN-
aminer French decided that she COM
mltted suicide while suffering from tenn
porary alteration of mind.