davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
RECEIPTS OF S. p.
lungs Show Increase Of s6.Os6.-

Jugs Show Increase Of s8.Os6-
V39 for Eight Months.
s,ate,l francisco April Am official
erD PM t OF the earnings of the South
mo-, sclhe Railroad company for the
frs OF February last and for The
Year elsnt months of the present eSoaI
inclpeSuly ], 1899, to. February % ION
Febrno, has just been issued In
silsEs The gross receipts were q
same an increase of $40 sos over tba
expensnlonth of last year. Oneratin9
is an iD amounted 10 So $50 4Gl Tbis
i399. FSIleaSe Of S4O3, SCI over Fehrnarv
nlngs in excess of operating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
Do You Know

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
arant for over fifty years. Sold
by z. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
Showing in Montana.

Bozenan. Mont, April 9.-Snow has
been falling for the past forty hours and
there are nearly two feet on the level.
The storm is heaviest in twelve months.
Farming lands needed snow or rain and
the benefit will be great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
Vim MARIANA

Mariani Wine-World Famous Tonic
If improves the appetite and also has
a remarkable effect in strengthening
the voice and maintaining its tone. For
the latter reason, Joined with the tonic
action Of the entire system, II IS large
ly. employed by clergymen, lawyers,
Teachers singers and actors.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse sub
StifI1roS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
WILL BUILD TO OGDEN
Burlington Places Big Order
For Material.
STRVEY HAS BEEN MADE
a,7rs TO BE DELIVERED JULY
FIRST.

Trains May Run Into Ogden Inside
Of the Next Eighteen Months
nice Promotions for Local Mis-
1o,,ri Pacific oficials-R. G.. W
Torningg-summer Tourist Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10

L. E. Shaw was arraigned on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses and entering a plea of not
guilty, was remanded TO Jail in default
Of $500 bonds, to await a hearing. The
same will occur next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10

Charley Thomas made his first APP
nearance for a couple of weeks, and as
on many another occasion, said that he
had had Just n little whiskey when
Jim Williams was seized with a ma
licious determination to run him in.
Charles also said ne had been sick, and
had been working for an implement
company. too. He could not under
stand why the police always came
around for him just as he was going to
work. 1t was so seldom that he got a
Job, anyway, why couldn't they leave
him alone? The court remarked that
he believed the defendant was some
thing of a pessimist, and Charley look
ed like he wanted to fight No man, he
confided to the jailer, could call him
names like that. He will tarry five
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10

The docket was closed and the prose-
cutor went back to clipping coupons all
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10


The fighting evangelist was then dis
posed of for ten days. His name, c. NJ.
Jackman. was responded to with alac-
rity, and he stroked his snOw-white
beard as he stood up, charged with as
sault and battery.
The evidence went to show that while
Jackman was preaching that he vas
the Savior come again to a big crowd on
Main street and South Temple, some
body laughed and said he did not be-
lieve what the speaker affirmed. Charles
Brunson was the unfortunate skeptic,
and he got a poke in the back of the
neck which. he said, he would never
forget.
He was standin' near my stand
said Brunson, land he said that the
fellow what believes he was Christ
should be saved and that the other fell
low has a good chanc't of being damn
ed. he said. Then he was going to hit
a lady that was passin' n 1 told him
not to hit the lady and so he hit me.
utterly without provocation. When L
asked him to prove what he said, he hit
me again. And when 1 told him 1 didn't
expect to be damned, he hits me again,
and I'll never forget him, no 1 won't"
j. r. Williams, a peddler. had a SINH
lar story. He was saying I'm the
second coming of Christ. wow, whoppee
and if We don't believe it, step out here,
any Of you He said if any of US didn't
believe it we would be damned and if
we did believe, we was all right. Iwas
one of them that didn't. say I admit
believe, but he hit me, anyway. He hit
everybody"
C. L.. Burnstead testified to the same
effect as the preceding witnesses, and
the defendant looked on in mute aston
ishment.
Guess L had a few drinks" ne eaid
finally.
Guess you're right" replied the
court, but you should not imagine that
you are Christ when you get that way.
Ten days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
WOMAN BELIEVED TO
BE FROM SEATTLE.
Hun Down and Killed by BicycIist
I'm Vancouver, hut Her Identity
IL Not Known.

Special Dispatch to the -Iutelligencer.
VANCOUVER, y. c., Sept. A.-E. ".
Biackmore. a local racing cyclist collided
this afternoon at the corner Of Richard
and Cordova streets with an unknown
woman. believed to be from Seattle Che
was carried to the hospital. and Black
more was arrested for furious riding.
He was later on released on bail
Al o'clock tonight the woman died
without ever regaining consciousness
She IL stil unknown. and all efforts 10
Identify her have 80 far been unaval-
ing. She had been riding n wheel and
had lust dismountcd when young Black
more struck her. she died from conous-
sion OF the brain.
Her description IL as follows. About s
feet 7 inches. large build. well dressed,
black hair, false teeth, dark brown eyes,
age about 40 years. Clothes, black hat.
braid and feather trimming; silk waist.
black. red and white. small check; skirt.
black Melton; leather belt. buckle design
American coat OF arms. low laced shoes.
No, Z gold watch, silk parasol. Under
clothing fine and clean, good make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
BIG COPPER DEAL CLOSED.
Marcus DAILY and Other Montana Men
Believed to He Interested
m 4.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. A--The htto
town OF Ensenada. capital OF the upper
district OF Lower California, was thrown
into a fever OF excitement last week by
the uncovering OF what is believed TO be
the biggest copper deal that has ever been
attempted In this portion Of the world.
According 10 the report. which was
brought up on the steamer St. Denis to-
day, Charles Benton. II. Ramsdaie and
mining surveyor named Stevens walked
into the office of the secretary OF mines
for the Northern district OF Lower Cali
ifornia, stacked up $4,000 In silver on his
desk. and fled denunciatons for nearly
1900 claims 10 copper mines.
The promoters refused to talk OF the
scheme on which they were working, but
it was learned that they represented n
man by the name OF Burns who t. said
10 be well known IN the copper region 81
Montana, and who. 81 is claimed. Is hand
ling the money Of Marcus DAILY la this
particular Instance.
10th Benton and Ramsdaie have been
back and forth from Enscnada many
tirnes. and on their last visit 10 this coun-
try they made n trip rs far rs Helena.
Mont, returning with Burns, whose name
does not appear on record, though he Is
here.
The denominations begin az far south as
San Fernando, where the greatest num-
her OF claims are. and take in all OF the
well known copper country as far north
ns San Ysidro. Each claim II . piece %
ground forty meters square. and there II
file upon. provided he pays denuneiauon
fees These were MI filed in the name Of
Charles renton. and thousands % them
cover an immense amount OF territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

II, Marsag Frchanss rrpcsss ths faliorinsi
sEATTI r. Arrived. seft = ~ Isaac Reel, fge-n
saH FfAneiica Saiisa. ssIt, p sir kt ff
stsrwsY. ssr WElsmetts. ios s4h Ff2neisro e. a
Ahsrsern. 81 SssENaF, Asctlna~ ~ Sac
Frsnetsca Arrived. sgt g, sr R0aaaks, frpa
SAN FRANcfSCn- Arrived ssgs =. 81 81 rs,d
f-em sesft3r; s,r WsshtEnss. f-sl-s TseeraAf ssft
"a rsr 1sanie s7erh Nadsak5 - Tasosaa, from tgts
~ hay ssasa. ss.t :. ~ Msstss~sn. - rssa,
PORT CAMILLE Arissi. ssgt = - STAR q
ftziY frrn FoTs NitAsisT
TACOMA Arrives. SEA a. sekF Gisraas.. fsps
MAN BAY Passes tr. seFs "a Dutsh ~ wl.
hssrslaA frfse Yck6Aaa14 fus scssiis. kct - hesn
~ fsan Nnsas - ssafts. - - r. Nc N
was4srrr srum shaHghRi fey Furs Eg~Hsef.d. "a 80
r5sr rowNsE~p~ fsss--s e., sep = lars
rrst.sr "a n Yssasf .at ~ A. Et ffcs Sat
10 ~ ssassty ~ - Fsery Cross FROM A9Hssica,
srsrstsa n nasi Raa1s
AonpYvltLE~Ausrss SEPT n "a Sea Kiss,
ssv PEDRO sAass. sept a .ehr ors.a,. 20
pe-t r5ak4ifr Arrived reEA ~ sehf Fknag Du-
tsss srasa pars uhElWh
rS&iSsKA- Arrives. sgt 3. Bs a. r1rsaHui'.
afro krsisss. Aus =. scsr osaaasnn. tfua rvrs
v6v0IdLr- ssas8 s-rt b. Br "a csrnsii
Les t7ltn. sr ssatf3t. 6fss ~ 81 "a hSstsf', ~
xAaAa1Nl- Arrived. sgt -. ttsa 5s1s siuiih.
f-ss weu WCs,vl asts~-
uf-Tru BtnHoR Arrived SEPT IL sssr Flseesf
REQ. fra-a s<stfis. ara ssasd sesl fss Caps
PoRr GAMBLE ssGss. ssTt -. sesr rsea. ias
VICTORIA. r. Arrived. sspt "A. Br 81 Fer
roar ToWSsESD-A-a'ss. seq. n. at Essa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
2 70 .
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Sept. A.-upder the influence o.
rains In the Northwest, October opened Vase
higher Al 7ssMTsNc The stesdiness for a
moment only however. the statistics wern hear
ish and Liverpool Indifferent 10 saturdays advance
here Worlds shipments s $50, 600 bushels, On
ocean passage the amount showed increase u
sts0 000 bushels Plenty Of long wheat came out.
.ome ~ ii foreign stuff and October dropped 70
Tsc The market steadicd for time on the clear
ance. Witch in wheat and flour. equal TO 7i6.
900 bushels but heavy primary receipts and an IN
creased Visible II iss 400 bushels turned the scale
again. and october dropped to 77sc on profit taxi
ing BY shorts the market rallied 10 Ts%c. hut the
close was weak. October hs@Ae lower. At ishc.
Oats were hrn, but inactive October closed
shade lower
Provisions opened quiet and easier. lat on light
offerings advanced Pork eascd Ell again, but lard
ana ribs held steady. October pork closed Zoe lower.
October lard Sc higher and October ribs 3fc higher.
The leading futures ranged follows;
Hi.hast In.c.t l1nsinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

ogle. The suit Is the respi, n, the co,,,-
ssoh between the two steamers in Aprfl.
~ whereby the Kingston was SUNK
ana totally lost The owners Of the Glen
a number OF maps and drauinrs shnwtns,
~, rfiatfye positions OF the Kingston and
Sienog!e on Browns point were introduce
sn, and the taking Of testimony then be-
kan. Inc witnesses examined today were
a. NJ Hunt. captain OF the steamer Vic
.ori y II. Warbler, master mechanic OF
me Northern Pacific; Engineer Everett.
VINO was on watch in the Kingston en-
CINE room, and Purser Lyle. OF the King
ston. Several days win be taken up In
the taking Of testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept st--A sample
r}ate nf series Of plates for the rrD-
iecttve decks ~ The cruisers Chattanooga
and Cleveland failed 90 stand the re-
quired test, az Indian head today. ~
was subjected 10 the Ere % n six-inch
san, AT an angle OF nine degrees. and
was completely shattered.
About 10 tons Of steel was IN tho lot,
Of which the rihte was a sample. and
ordinarily the collapse ~ The plate would
mean the rejection ~ the lot. But as the
xawrla selected was the worst plate 20
~ found IN the lot another trial may 10
allowed
Thf breaking M ~ the plate n Is said,
Indicates that tho treatment q thu plate
was not uniform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


lneisEfaz ~ Wafecna RaA an TctNaa feneraI-
fv steady 81 lrrr Nsiirrs ~ = % fF'rss ss~F-q
81 soat W poes So ueiiaui 81 aaFS Is selected tsss-
fss HrsfF q Nsl q eisaf Acre a. ..ez -
snaf ehries str8ff rletHsas Oh. tsaer. s. -tsf y
fasf--e &C.. eaaesrs a. n fstis e 'Hai n
calves 81 pss 30 Tssars Rfffirfs M Hsss m
ease tefar c~e rst tt IS sa 90 steers "a Esstf
grass wa~ss Sc sass 8 lsirls s. sa8t -
Hs-s- NrHsIets frttaf 81 go heHa tomorrow. srsis
-aatel ls Hcs Tn assr 10 Ncstlf D. lover Ter,
e. nnrs t.arhr7 g. oft ST sosd ~ esatss
hesv~ g ,Adf q seust hfser - Nsds - hsht, q r
rs a. brlk = ssifs g. 8Nfs e.
sl+sf. Ns--irts Is ~ h-sH. &st1r t-uHr. isrsfs.
strsfy ie ~ lss-s r'esf en- s-i-s psshs7s q ~ 2
% fslr 81 -hajef rlrst 9 E#z e. Wftfrsn
stfFe q ssa Fessa seem g ffff - uatir4
itua.. 81 sass w-fevu buhs. s. 7s2iw,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices being offered TO M pro
cneer BY the local fe-ies for delivery 10 round lots
on tn. drck and IN the AZ seattis.
Grain Oats t2lGH hariev SIS kadis; wheat.
chicken feed. SIS IS: bran, S0dll shorts sl2
Hay Pgset .osnd ssale; Eastern Washington tim
oihr, SIS. alfalfa 50 70 per ton.
Fgrs strictly fresh raneh ssd1e.
Butter Fresh ranch Isdlec creamery. 1dAc.
Poultry Live chickens, iiai9c; live turfrys, lie
TURKEYS. lie geese. lec: ducks. IHal2c per n.
1--we stock Choice beet cattle. cows slf1fc.
steers Mtite: ehoire sheep 3is9ic: good hogs I've
g hogs. dressed Tc calves dressed large e small.
iAc: raives. live. Sole
Hides. neits aud vnol-Heavy souna satet steer,
orfr q lbs, iHe; medium sound. per N. si4c light
sound. usder S lbs. SIZE; cows sound. all weights,
eisci sfaFs tns and oxen iikc: ssife8 kips. size.
calves ID. sc green hides ir les. than sslted
dr. hides. per III. nise; dry cllis one third less
hummer seer PER H. 2seFr winter deer drv. ~
&c panery deer. izaisc dry elk saiac green elh.
sMsc; sheep peits. 2soa$i y: sheari!nss, isatoe
Eastern washington wool sfilei Western Washing
ten wool. l5c; dirty or timber burned. iSa1fc;
tsiiow, adstc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MARINE NEWS.

FORT TOWNSEND Arrived Sept. q. HI Gen
Farchifi frssta Honelalg
KAANApAfT- Arrived prier 70 SEPT 5. hk Hixh-
Land Light from FRenua.
PoRT TOWNSEND sailed. Sept y sehr reer.
irss ff1m rniHfa.
roRr townsend sailed SEPT -. str AK.
fcl sksgway
PORT CA1fni F--Aryivtd. sept 2. en- star ~
ltsfF from rlst Trrrsend
HONOLULU r. AN <srt Is. nf 81 Kinney. fox
nresrn. Ger a. i'hlatfighia fur Oregon.
SAN TEAssCfS SEQ SAILED. SEPT y abr Ath8s,
fer Coos hss Frtf Mara v Smlth, fgs Port Gan
re Arrived ~ Ctr y rustlA ffrfn Nsr,ogia N
Tacoma, ssaa NaahssAk. - OFicntsl ffom nsissd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept a.-F1our- Receipts. 70 900
barrels: exports. II 300 barrels Market firm; Min
uesota patent, 81 Daf6 81,
wheat-Receipts 32s s15 bushels exports. none
Spot, firm, Nc red, ake. g. o b. sskc, elevator
Options opened steady In sympathy with an ad-
vance in Northwest, but yielded to pressure OF I'M
loading and broke ic a brshei Additional factors
of depFessnn were liberal increases in both Amert-
can and English visible fair increase on passage
light speculative support and poor export trade
fnally rallied and closed steady safe net decline
March closed SAC, September, a%c; October.
s2hc; December. sane.
wool-Duil
uops-ouirt.
coffee Options closed quiet TO- 70 points lower
sales 600 bags. including September. ssd6 Nc !:
October. s0es 05e; November !.osc. SPOT Rio,
steady; Ne invoice. sSe, Mid, quiet; Cordoya.
e% alte.
Sugar Raw, firm: fair refining iNe; centrifugal
% test. Sc Refined, firm.
Visible Grain supply.
Tho statement Of the visible supply Of grain in
store and aflost on Saturday. september q as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange, Is as fol-
lows:
Wheat 81 39s 9oo0 bushels increase iee6o0.
Corn, ~ oog bushels; increase. l.TnQQe.
Oats-il ,6sgOa bushels: increase. l,3l2.Va
RYE $50 600 bushels increase 5000
Bariey-7O.ooo bushels; increase. $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
lHER ATTORNEY ABFL.
n Attributes Disbarmcat Proceed
isgs ~ the Result Of Fusion
Fractional strife.

hwslal Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
AhERnEEN. Sept AThe troubles OF
~ fussonists Ia Chehaiis county have
*sa considerably increased during tho
Mt seek. and the difrerences between
" nrpnslng factions have become so In
snsiasf M apparently 10 be irreconcila-
The rsnk and nle Of the parties, par
wa,af'y the Democrats, with the Herald
this city taking the lead, have bit
sHs protested against the methods used
y Fish Commissioner Little and County
Ntsfney w " Abel In manipulating the
whftniinns In their own interest and
~ q Gov. Rogers, The matter has
ainina'ed In proceedings IN the superior
susty Attorney for unprofessionai con-
VT The case rests upon an affidavit %
NJ lSdia A Schatx. 81 San Diego, Cal.
sta accuses Mr. Abel ~ soliciting and
~ssfins iesal case from her and act.
ne same time as attorney for
~ other aide. There n only tho ccin-
ssenee N the proceedings coming at the
ass slme AZ the fusionlsi county conyen-
Mss 70 Indicate that tho PARTY feud ~
rsitd he case, but the county attorney
sss's thai such IL the fact
A. Interview Mr., Abel says This
resfmehf proceeding was ActuRted
ss.y y splie and for the purpose Of
s's 7 a. political capital. hy J y Car
Sells and one or two others
lne tourt house. There Is nothing
s,ps,ssfr q tho case ! am accused nrrt
y snreaying Tor schAtx and Afterwards
ssi.s 10 the litigation This II not
M NJ Sells offered 70 retain me,
W. Y Met offered me $40, which I de-
- sns told him that would have
NM sssss,s Y e si.h bis ;ias q the case"
Ira, issps % hts rsrer. the Herald.
49, stsntion 70 the fact that the AZ.
ss ssu AHou whirh the hlahhruent PRO
!, u.s. rest vss made rs Mrs SshRtE.
p'esn sna then ssys. 10 attrih-
=. pat ~ tho editor ~ this paper IL
..s aansshse A. ihe time Il was ex-
ard for long time thereafter.
Mspr ~ the HcrAls and Mr. Abel
$500 mo best ~ terms, At least w
Y SW W. we're It's having heen sprung
~ tlnss ~ iniure NJ Abel politiraily
@paily Hntenahlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
De ). :. NSO7 .Ga4 90 aIss. O5o On
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The opening dsy Of the weet has not been noted
Tor great Activity In the local markets Qnist and
nm zt the prices quoted Saturday will about de-
scribe their condition
The steamer Waia waiIa arrived las, night with
a lighter cargo than anticipated. The cons gnmsnts
Tor Western avenue were principally grapes aud
cabbage, the latter selling at 81 per hundred
pounds and The former a. 90cRsl par box II
not be said hcveyer. that the grapes In the
best condition. being or less affected BY the
water Mhtrh the steamer shipped her up the
coast There attn Conenrds from the East
On the market, and smother IS expected within
the NEXT two three davs
There changes IN the other markets in
prices or features
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
lAtOMA, Sept. "a The little steamer
Crest. OF the Tacoma and Gig Harbor
run, was burned TO the waters edge
early this morning at dig Harbor. The
loss Is $1,000. with no Insurance. She was
enveloped In flames when the fire was
discovered. The origin Is unknown, her
Waterman having left her an hour before
the hre, She was owned by the Hunt
brothers. Of Gig Harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Get OnIy the
DR.. SANDEN
Electric Belt.

Its merits are well known. backed up
as they arc hy thousands 90 genuine t.s-
timoniaIs from grateful patients. No Belts
arr sola only under my own name an1
guarantee. and arc The only bslts pa
tented IA ,his country and Europe ue-
wars OF those offering you something
''jast as good for less money" That's
their snme-'less noney.'--io try ard on
load upon you worthless helt
Nothing known in the belt iine can
equal Dr. Sanders Electric igelt w}in al.
taehment for men. IN oUfiag sssfyoas
and Physical DEBILITY. Exhausted vitality.
varicocela. prensaturs Decline. l.sss u
Memory. Wasting. etc. which has hnen
brought about through early iadlscresiona
or later sxceHsea. slx thousand gave
willing testimony during i4a Essabllsbad
thirty years wnts fer free bagk c1.
plAlnias AL or drop Ia ~ fay Office a.
consult me- without charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
An Earl, MnrninxR Row.

Special Dispatch to the Post -rntellfgencer
TACOMA, Sept A.-'Dave Buchanan, a
bartender. and j. NJ. Jones, Waterman,
engaged In an alteration early this morn
where they had been drinking Buchanan
drew H-caliber revolver and hit Jones
on the head. drawing blood Jones then
chased Buchanan across the street when
the latter turned and fred two shots,
neither striking Jones. Both men were
arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Arrests Mt COIfax In Connection
with Recent Jail Delivery.

CoLrAx, Sept. A,--Hugh Boyle. charg-
ed with cutting the bars and assisting
prisoners 10 escape from the county jaii
was released today by the information be-
Ing ausshed, but was Immediately rear
rested. together with George Mansfield
and James Moore. on the same charge.
The warrant also charged Charles De
France. convicted In Spokane county last
week ~ the theft ~ grain from the Farm
ers warehouse, with being implicated
The arrest caused a sensation other
arrests are promised by the sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
stock rxchan3c su.peasiep.

NEW YORK sept -Anununcem~
VAS made tsHgs ~ she suspenatun ON the
stock exchange ~ Eebtgt .Uis S 90
IA the once ~ NJ Minis * WAS stated
that the suspension had beer caused by
the failure 81 customers % put up at-
aitfonal margins On demand Mr. Mills
estimated THAI his customer had beea
long on the market iu stecl and from
shares Mr Mills placed his liabilities
al sssooSQ. with enough assets 20 cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special DISPATCH 10 the Post-Tntelligencer
ARLINGTON, Sept. 2t--rwo men, one
Of them Tom Mack. who were sent 10 the
county jail from here two weeks ago,
effected their escape and came % Airing
ton. and Deputy sheriff stanyar captured
them While temporarily holding them
Sunday. waiting for a train. Tom Mack
escaped again. with the handouts on but
was recaptursd In the woods two hours
afterward, minus the handouts, which
he had slipped on hts wrists The pair
are now safe IN jail again.