davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
NOW IN HANDS OF POLICE
CASE OF @. Il. 4LYORD, THE DE-
FAULTING NOTE TELLER.
Captain McCIusiky, Chief of the New
York Detective Bureau, Called in Com
sultatioM by Bank OhiciaIs-RepOrts
still Persistent That Alvord is Near at
Hand-His Children Arrive In Stock
bridge.

! New York, Oct. 15.-Captain of De-
tectives McClusky, Attorney Fisher of
the First National bank and Vice Pres
ident Hine held a conference at the
bank for more than an hour this af
ternoon. After the conference Captain
McClusky said he had been sent for by
the bank officials and that the case was
now in the hands of the police. He said
he understood that federal warrant
had been granted to-day.
Vice President Hine refused to say
what had passed in the conference, but
he said that no restitution had been
made yet.
Lawyer Fisher declined to say any,
thing for publica tion concerning Cap
tain McClusky's visit to the bank other
than to admit that the Alvord matter
was now officially in the hands of the
police.
1t was said in Mount Vernon tonight
that Alvord is now at the home Of an
intimate friend in Manhattan and will
be arrested within day or two.
Alvord was guest at Haddon Hall,
one Of the most fashionable hotels in
Atlantic City, last spring. He was ac-
companied by a prepossessing woman,
who dressed we'll and wore diamonds
and who was generally supposed to be
his wife. Alvord spent money lavishly,
gave liberal tips to hotel employees and
paid for the best of everything.
1t was learned tonight that Alvord
is not the first employe of the First
National bank who has embezzled. Just
before Alvord was promoted to the place
of note teller there was scandal that
implicated one of the old employees in
whom the bank officers had thorough
How much the shortage
was could not be learned. 1t was said.
however, that as soon as exposure came
the man was dismissed. His bondsmen
and friends made good the amount and
the matter was hushed up.
United States Commissioner Shield is
sued a warrant of arrest late this after
noon for Cornelius L. Alvord, jr., and
by this act officially made Alvord a fu-
gitive from justice.
The affidavit on which the warrant |!
was issued was made by Fisher A. |
Baker, one of the directors of the bank |
and it's chief COUNSEL, and the charge !
was embezzlement. The application for
The warrant followed a conference be-
at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon |
and lasting more than an hour between
George #. Baker, president of the bank;
william b. Reed, the cashier; Frank L..
EIine, vice president, Fisher A. Baker
and Captain McClusky.
Hudson, N. Y, oct. 15.-Cornelius l..
Alvord's three children, accompanied by
heir nurse, arrived at the home of AL
yord's uncle in Stockport this afternoon.
They were not accompanied by their
mother. 1t Is stated on good authority
~ the people living in the vicinity OF
he Alvord homestead that the default
ng teller was seen in Stockport Village
N Monday and it is generally believed
le is in that vicinity yet Close surveil-
ance is kept of that vicinity by officers
nd if he is there he will be appre-
lended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
-s1, Strikers and soldiers Clash.

Montreal, Que, Oct. 25.-Over score
wounded, one fatally, is the result of a
conflict between the militia and tho
striking mill hands at Volleyfield, Que.
A couple of hundred men employed by
the Montreal cotton company on the
foundations of new mill went out on
strike yesterday demanding an increase
of % cents a day in their pay. The
company refused to deal with the union,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
To EEscOrt Mr.. Rrynn.

The Sixth Ward James B. Martin
Bryan and Stevenson club will meet
this evening at No. u Green street for
the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the trip to New York to-
morrow as escort to Mr.. Bryan when
he goes from here to New York after
his speech in the armory here. The
club will assemble at 1890 tomorrow
afternoon at St Aloysius hall on
Meadow street to form to escort Mr..
Bryan from the armory to the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
COLONEL JUSTIN HODGE DEAD.
A Veteran of Both the Mexican and
Civil Wars.

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 25.-Colonel JUS
tin Hodge, a member of the Mexican
and civil wars and a son of Philo Hodge
of Roxbury, who acquired much fame
in the revolutionary war, died at his
home at Riverton, a rural district in
the town of Barlhamstead, yesterday,
aged eighty-five years and six months.
Mrs. Statiro Beardslee, a sister, who
was the oldest Daughter Of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Connecticut, died at
her home in Hartford Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Boxing i'm Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. 25.-Bill Hanrahan of
New York and Kid Carter of Brooklyn
fought terrific twenty round battle at
the Coliseum here tonight, and at the
end the referee, Frank Willis of Hart
ford declared the bout draw. 1t was
announced that the winner would chal-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
JOHN S. COGHLAN DEAD,
Prominent Stamford Democrat md
Formerly of state Committee.

Stamford, Oct. 25.-John S. Cogh-
prominetn democrat, died very sudden
ly at his home tonight, aged forty. He
is survived by a wife and family. The
deceased for four years and until the
last state convention was a member of
the state central committee from the
Twelfth senatorial district.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
HOWE & STETSON..

lenge Kid Mccoy and in view of the
decision it is now considered that the
Kids title to the middleweight cham
pionship is safe. There were two pre-
limnary bouts between local fighters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Five Mile Trotting Race.

Syracuse, N. Y.,Oct 25.-Elial T. ,driv-
en- by Jack Cahill, defeated Joe Martins
Bentigo in five mile trotting race
here to-day. Time, 1S:45 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

dent of the Tribuna says it is expected
that Emperor Kwang Su will return to
the Chinese capital about the end Of
November
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

Constantinople, Oct. 25,-During a
wedding ceremony last Sunday at Ar
gyrokastro, in Epirus, the floor col
lapsed, with the result that thirteen per-
sons were killed and forty others in
jured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Al The Howe \ StefS0D Stores
New Haven, Friday, Oct 26, 1900.
Sale.

The Notion Depart
ment was a busy place
this first day of the sale
as you, who tried to ge
W a it e d on, realized.
Sorry for any delay
caused, but we didn't
expect such an onrush.
More helpers to-day.
Wish you would take
the adv. from the news
paper and strike off such
articles as you may want
helps you and us also.
Try it!
We prevailed on The
Shield Co. to give us their reg
ular 25c Shield so we could sell
it for &C at this sale-Of course
the name of the company is left
off the shield. Our word for it,
they are genuine 25c shields.
All sizes.
Price &c pr. 3 pr. for 25c
Pins
&c l OF paper Hair Pins 1c
Sc full :. English &c
Sc Nickel Safety i" 2c doz
Sc box Invisible Hair " 1c
l0c Kirby, Beard & Co. Alliance Pins 90
Hose Supporters
l0c Lisle Hose Supporters, black or
whit any size, 90
25c Frill Hose Supporters-any color, 17d
Csc Satin Belt Hose &c " +" 10
Needles, Thimbles, Etc
Sc Millward Needles, &c paper
Sc German Silver Thimbles, 20
l0c Mending Tissue, Sc
Sc box Carpet Tacks, &c
l0c Pearl Buttons &c card
Velveteens and Braids--
Sc Brush black &c yc
Sc Extra Good Velveteen, Sc VIC
29c S. III. & M. +" 4 yd DC, 20c
33c Z" "5 :" :" 24c
&c Feather Stitch Braid-6 yd pc, IT.
Q and &c Tape-all widths, id
Steels. Stays, Curriers'
15c set Dress Steels, SC
10c Corset +" &C
l5c :" 0C "a
15c Eclipse Clock Spring Steel, IOc
l0c Kid Curlers-any sizes, Sc
&c Curling Irons, Sc
Hooks and Eyes
Sc Lion Hump Hooks and Eyes, Sc d0z
&c Appletons Invisible Hooks and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

London, Oct. 25.-Sims Reeves, the
veteran English singer, died to-day at
Worthing, Sussex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
CASE OF MRS. ]. M. LUDDEN
COY. TOORHIS REFUSES 4PPLICA-
TTON FOR REOUISITION.
Decision Important as 1t Identities the
Defendant rs Legally Married to DR..
Ludden Couple, Actually Married
Three Times-Custody of the Children
Rests With Their Father.

Elizabeth. N. j., Oct. Ex-Governor
Voorhis to-day refused the application
of Walter Winston for requisition pa
pers for his former wife, Mrs. Ludden,
from New Haven, Conn, where she was
held on an Indictment for bigamy found
by the Hudson county grand jury.
Mrs. Winston secured divorce from
Winston in oklahoma in 1895 and mar
red DR.. James M. Ludden in April,
1896, in New York city. In 1898 the
New York courts declared the divorce
void Mrs. Ludden was indicted for
bigamy and went to New Haven with
Ludden and a daughter, of whom Win
ston is the father Winston followed,
obtained the child and secreted her in
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludden were
married three times by the advice of
counsel, once prior to the decision of
the court declaring the divorce null and
twice afterward in Hoboken.
The governors decision Identifies Mrs
Ludden as legally married to DR.. Lud-
den, and is therefore important to the
defendant. The custody Of the child
rests with her father
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26

Mrs. Ludden was released from the
New Haven county jail early this week.
She was held here on the charge of be-
ing a fugitive from justice, but as
decision on the application for requi-
sition was not given within certain
time City AttAney Webb entered
nolle in the case, which Judge Dow ac-
cepted, and the woman went free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Steels. Stays, Curriers'
Hooks and Eyes

Sc Lion Hump Hooks and Eyes, Sc doz
&c Appleton's Invisible Hooks and
Eyes, &c dog
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
Price &c pr. 8 pr. for Is,
Hose Supporters

l0c Lisle Hose Supporters, black or
whit tt-any size,
25c Frill Hose Supporters-any color, l !.
Csc Satin Belt Hose Z" Z" +" i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

being required. II any Of them had ever
struck in the rapids or canyon they would
have gone TO pieces. their loads were so
heavy. Capt Smith was chosen to Do the
work because of his experience and re-
liability. His only accident during his
three years as a pilot was when he
punched hoieg IN the side OF small
steamer on I.akk l.inderman
AT first he said yesterday, the ex-
element Of the work gave Il great fas-
cination. but this feeling gradually wore
on. uutil ! would start down the river
Just as ! might go for a street car ride.
The element OF danger and the RESPONSE
biiity, however keep the work from be-
coming monosouous There Is always
chance for some accident.
~ believe the outlook fer the kiondIke
country TO be very encouraging. Now
that the operators are able TO take in
heavy mining machinery, properties .which
used TO he considered worthless are paying
well ! think the whole Yukon territory
Is rich in gold. and that the Klondike Is
only one OF many districts equally rich
Next season Capt. Smith viii so north
again 10 try his luck at mining. He will
abandon the river as a pilot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

ing that the Chinese discovered America
1.sni years ago. and erected temples IN
Mexico. has aroused the greatest interes;
anaonx the scientific men of McntereN
and throughout this country The Chi
nese temples alluded 10 are in the state
% Sonora. on the Pacific coast The ruin
Of one Of The temples was discovered near
the town q tires IN that state. about two
years ag0s
One 81 the large sfene tablets found In
the ruins was covered with carved CHI
nese characters which we're partly DE-
eiphered hs a Learned fhiaasnan. who
visited the ruins ~ she request Of the
Mexican government. This Chinanaar
made TIE assertion AZ the time that the
ruins were thosr Of 4 temple which had
been erxrteG many eentnrtes ago by Chit
ress. bill hls Statement was not received
With credcnce
1t has been hong ciairred that. he In
dams of the state OF Sonora are Tia Ge-
scendants OF the early Chinese settlers.
They possess many traditions a1d char
acieTistlc of the Chinese.
IL the report OF the finding ~ these fcc-
arfs In Pekiug Is verified an exueiits1n
Win rc from berc 10 explore further the
ancient temples OF Sonora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
JAMES \. MILL N SEATTLE.
GREAT NORTHERN VICE PREsI-
DExr ox INSPECTION TOUR.
Refuses to Dsscuss Sensational Rail-
road Rsmors. which lie Charar-
t~rives ~ Abssrs-The Party
gwcgades Promia~nt Ofaetals.

party 81 high officials OF the Great
Northern Railway Company arrived direct
from 81. Paul yesterday and are register
ed al the Batter. II includes Third Vice
President James n Hill, Purchasing
Agent Howard james. Assistant Comp
trolier j. q. Drew and General Superin-
iendent r.. r.. ward
Louis W. mn. president ~ the Eastern
railway OF Minnesota. was siso Of the
rarty from ~. Paul hus ieft here last
evening for Portland. Mxs
Mr.. iiili and party are here on a visit
Of Inspection, and viii remain bat few
days on the Coast Today they will go
70 Fairhaven. md may leave for ~. Paul
this evening or tomorrow.
Mr.. HIN has nothing To say regarding
b" sensational rumors Of giganic railroad
the sensational rumnrr OF gigantic rait-
road deals In the East, and refused to talk
about them as too absur.f for CONSIDER :.
John r Stevens. chief engineer OF the
Greal Northern. h IN his way here and
expected 10 arrive today or tomorrow. On
his way out ne will inspect the Cascade
tunnel and make final arrangements for
It's formal opening. which IL expected 10
he celebrated within few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
THREE YUKON STEAMERS.


Three new steamers for the tpcer Yu-
kou route are 10 he built during The vim
ter ~ the kiondike Corporation. They
and draughf OF IA inches. The vessels
VIII he lighted by eiectrirftv ANA have
hath rooms. attractive social halls and
large. uontsuodioux ataterunSns. An efYprs
viii he wade 10 have them constructed
80 "a 20 allow speed Of sin or eight
miles an hbur against the stream.
The total cost OF the three steamers
MI exceed tiiAUa
IN view OF the recent gold dlacoyeria "a
the ktendike Corporation consempIafss
placing line OF steamers on the Stewart
rive during the coming season. Two q re-
to se operated below F'rasier fails and
one above Tho Ora and Flora will bs OBJ
Grated below the falls
The Stewart IL nsvisahis for large boats
Tor distance Or 20 miles from ita mouth
Apasc The falls the river h nsvirable for
ight-iraugAs steamers for nearly 10,
miles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
RICH COPPER DISCOVERIES
sr~~t nassi~s al Hish-sS@ae ore Ea-
essstrs~a .s ni-fsiet Near white
HeF-r Raet.-

Astsft -, y fsaBxsH aaeu o2erafes ~
the NIUE 5lafM tasasfiess arrived ffam ysss
- Ottawa. whete ~ wia make anffiea.
tltr - t9e tsana ilaa sssesngneat IN 4
- aHsN - ser s1ss ftAian. He hrou9hs
sessye 49, 80 eaA M Ansisess SAID
Snsr* ~ thf 4iaftf 4 neafis - p4r
esat topFtf lf "a eAat Is called .ssei
lew saanrr sssFtls,k eHsaii seiasaa as
sHesantsEpa saita IRE, wsteA have wa
$50 20 essieNs, ~ti oaaiisee faf ~ fsa. 81
mare
values ~ "a - eae.s yisss aaig ..s.s
y 8 satsNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
DYNAMITE DICK SAYS
B0ERS CAN SHOOT,
RouRh m d-RenJs Narrative of the
War In south Africa Told in
New Nork.

NEW YORK. Nov N-Amonw he
American scouts and IRISH cnvalrE mr,t
jrss arrived IN this country after sa'.sise
IN the Bocr army are Private T, A. Net-
ford. Of ireland, ara ]. ~. king, Of t'ni
fornia, better known az Dynamite
Dick.
the Irish brigade, which was conmanusd
by an American. Col Johnny Blake,
formerly OF the Sixth United states cavai-
ry and West Pofn, graduate This wa
Is not near over. notwi shssandsng r fss
10 The contrary. Read the reported X ~seS
OF the English. which they say II theiT
dispatches are due 70 rnteric fever y
Is not the enteric fever, or any other Kind
OF enteric afflictfon that is doing the
work II Is Maussr bullets, ana nothins
else
iSa TO the ~ dry Of last month then we
sailed from f.nurengc Marques for Tries e
en- route 10 America. We WIRE ~ Sp'on-
kop. colenso. the sisge OF t.aaysmith,
inents.
"As regards Workmanship. the Beers
can give the English cards and snaieS
and stu beat them with their eyes shut.
During hight on October so so Jn-
hannesburw policemen fought i.59 en-
trcnched English, captured their works
with Ills men. and killed The rest This
gives an idea Of how the Beer can shoot.
''it sounds strange. but II Is irue-.I new
or saw Union Jack Or q restmen'al
flag during ali the war The only flag
the British ever showed was white one.
ara | never heard Of a white linton
Jack.
Time 10 Dexsn rfwhtinH.
when the poor old president left for
Europe Gen. Butba. in his srder TO his
men, announcing the departure. said:
Now that the psnr rla man il safe
let the fighting begin, This was the IN
nugura ton of guerrilla waffare. The Eng
fish officers are a queer set French is
the htat officer OF the lot. RULER II the
bulldog OF the crowd lie has no feeling
for his men On one occasion a defach-
mens of troops In his command refused 10
storm rosr stronghold 10 face which.
was certain daath In hts anger Bui'er
turned battery OF artillery on them
aud seventv-three Of them were killed
Dynamite Dick King aaid the scouts
had an experience similar To the Irish
men In most cases. enc ~ Their Duties
having been TO dynamite he railways His
participation in this duty. he said. ac-
counted for his sohrlquet. He said that
The detachment was discourteonsiy treat
ed by the authorities al Loarenxo
Marquee the Portuguese having smpris-
oned them for six days on a troop shin
before allowing them 10 board the Aus.
trian-Ilovd steamship Styra. on which
they sailed for Trieste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

uETTtE u. FROZEN N.
tee-uousd In .rnuttey Harhor,
NoFthw~st ag Name

Passengers % the steamer Noms City
report that IN. little Schooner Heitle n
Capt Harry Lott. Is frfxen IN fnr thr
winter AZ tsrantiey hafbnr northwvs, 81
Meme. Tire news reached Nosne from
Pert tlarvure lust before the sailing ~
the NOME city
she tf@ttir Is Is owned aud operated Nv
Capt v. T.. Miner whcu the storm az
Nssemosr came up the Hsttie Il whish
wts then IN the harbor OF Nome puf To
sea, and het owncr feared tina, she VIA.
lest. until he received word that she HAD
taken refuge N s;rantley hAtisur, wharr
snnse DAYS later the Ire closed IN on her
rVIsertnE 4 ttnpnS<sbie far Asr 10 Kst aus
Until shr nprnlnE ~ navigation next
sprtAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Each year Witnesses the lssltermeuf az
the YAkun iran S0t winter travel Nar.
mar MsesutASs the Aiassan nienvNr hs@
completed chain ~ eight rUaa hssusrs
They Are R8fnething 6slt ~ thR 0rsiifafY
iastnad % shs primltive YUkon hunks
Travellers are % H. provided with rarnfart-
ahfz fuonts and heels
The read houses Nre gwenfs miles apart
and vesh viii he essadg&s led Is = wofsaaYs
frayvi from Iawxsn ard ether gntesgas
Nsasfite. n ~ eNfaStrd Nif .-afesT,es So
ass5at texen,hsf Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

ts~~ "a ~ sesstseetes s~tvxxa
skssw~s sss u.tsss assss.s

Nithsm lsA# thAH 4 usaf * has. ala ~
eeisNhree estvH NtsfeiFSttrn 4, e4kt, sac
~ss apa ffasess Nt4sssA t.xnn go
rssFehesfN 81 ~ ele&nssf sAtA5shin rssasft
thaA tNFNA ~ weH es-esAtsg,s stgser 4
NAirnttH~ y SsN SIZE gaN#srsrsft.slt ,..sss
Sea dAts $40 4fse NNa g - eNfs,sts.l wiit
~ eqsapiesss ARD - tlwtattsn Is fssrsss
bff a ~ ssstN lHtgtNTs the e4-esassan
thgtspst sass
rAs uaeFvhaeu - ~x4smss snA Ts~a
Afs g ~ trked = e2asstn.ss q - 90 Asss
tNe saterwgtss
NOME aEFS see $40 Fss4saebsess
a~.srsfaS Neessshes A. a. 4 A. .. -
rates. y r. Csias. a. Sra Avensse.
A&Hn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MN worm. Max "a -~Tfr sssa IL !
nsnhtf q useesinss aiAnaed ~ raars \
psspls STR : si.~ = rsftfyins TIE -
heen hela " th* Fsgst nArtfsy rhNs-N
anasr ne aHsrles * he trsfsxffAn Frs
Rfsvvf Na*sH Ma Efea ~ praisnx
a2tfryan ~ Tho fiafssse Esrstts~ssei4 hssrs~
r'sas ~ Eftatipmi F,tsss2sss Mr. Wu.
Nw fAst FresesUxas m prhef - fsa
~ also sSsskf. Bah teck tas
ihefr th~me to- scsaaslts1 'ssx.tlts,,,s
tssselssFa - n syses,sgmsxat in shs
nsssae hfrtHe s+kef
MS pssiins sal 80 heisgssa A. :
tattsiien fattef tg4Rr 4 r@ferss s,s,s-e
wee ~nv HstsfVrA f~N Aa sles5~e ~.
sAs'a rvssF ~ wsa.h ats estastfsF e-r
ssiterM aas taat ansteA sesrsfA 20 sssssa
- Msite Nsf f*vf Hiie e@xfss ~ 49, r. 4
pisHbt L #&sh hHfrk ef s&fe sssa.s'5
aetAN weskFS stss&
$50 tiAH svfeffa Al8w a ta - Bass
rertsf Hsfisf NFs4 ~ tks gwsfnges -
tesif4 saat pfesse as-ss Ia wesk ~srs
nef NVssr tk4H tas ssga " - i4f4s -.
Naesas sifss Frozen thr Essh "a slxhssa,4s.
neas tbs ssuFpsa eNfe 0ast ssss - 4
~ thFe trsHn hsfsAs - rr~x ia So
8assas az SIR saasazf~ ~ ssalsssss.s a.
stAea 10 s. anifh ftr he rraSsssss,a ~
ths shiaasse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MEXICANS ARE INTEREST," D
IWvestiEattnK story OF Chinese MIS-
covcry of America some Fifteca
Hundred Ncnra Ago.

port that American officers have iln-
carthed ancient records In Pekins show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

\ s. MONK CfTv ssr Sac &c.,.
-sls sstAgs Ns.sesafser 81 az n - -
rates. ~ e. CNsas - First sx.s9,ss
axtai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

nvarsrsv raASs here sy eus cssaSa sxpsss.
iavss@alnx eoses. ~aA ~asrpss ersass. a
4 ssis<ts~n ifsak. = = = - .
Fan<y sxx Arsptss1 each AsxA ass neweky.
TRY ONE = - - = = q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MASQUERADE bali. Tuesday, Novem
Der @Nby Ranke hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-09-13

comes in handy when experience 10
stead of theory is needed.
Surgeons rubber adhesive p'astf
may he removed with ease after moist
ening with alcohol or benzine.
A New York quack who was arrested
recently for improper use OF the mails
admitted that Ills receipts had been "a
high as $4,000 In one mouth. He
gave what Is known as "absent treat
ment," one of the various mind cures.
A shoe that is too loose on the foot
is often as bad as one that is too tight,
producing sores by friction.
In all cases of suspected death by
drowning the various methods to In
duce a return Of the respiration (breath-
ing) should be employed. These are
more likely to succeed than attempts
to remove water from the stomach by
rolling the person on barrel or SINH
lar treatment. The cause of death by
drowning is the same as in any otter
case where oxygen canno. enter the
lung in sufficient quantities.