davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
ATTY. GEN. GRIGGs
MAKES A DENIAL.
MA Net write = Letter to Mr.. Msn-
nsss nearsng upsn the Trust

NAPOLEON. o.. Oct N.-.A letter from
Attorney General Grixxs 10 y ~ Tinthi.
eun. chairman of the Republican COM
tain statements made hy former Attorney
General Aonnsts. In q speech delivered
here On October u. was made public to-
day Attorney General Grlsgs says:
IA AT y fs e Witch x you sssr .as s, A ., the
Attorney General Frank \. Mannett ~
Ohio, In = Democrats speech ~ Napoleon
On the "a inst. stated that I. Ia letter
e. e'm H., an, also r . psrsesal inissvisw
trusts have net been prosecuted was that
the president has rarf Inactive and ms
dtnereui Ia the enforcement Of the anti.
''t'ni~ss Mr Mannsst has taken leave az
hie ssnsr< ! cannot believe he ever made
such statement ~ far 80 ! can recAlf
cf tbs records " this department shaw,
have nevsr wrtstsn him 4 letter npon ans
a litter urna the subject 81 tfusss, nor IN
nnSwlae alluded To the action Of this aa.
minietrattnn With reference theFNta With
regard - HIS Allegation that I made such
hsm. that ~ airn entirely unsrne. I never
met Mr. N1nneti bot once aud that mas
only Ter few minutes when NJ called Co
pay yssat u cgarts@y. being introduced
u 40 net thsnk az believe that the sub.
ircs ~ tfusts ~ amy ether subject escen,
fsiea a. weaia art~e in general conversa
lion upon welt ~ thls nature. was
scsshsd arcn ' an sste tha, I made ne
essfthatss ~ me Nor c&aiA havr mass
skseh statement. ttrauNa ID wruif asa =
been pNtFae The asptsds snA record *
shis Administration IN the sthiees n prcs
.euslnn as,.isf The antitrust isw ars con.
tAinea N The last annual report 81 che al.
torweS general 10 cmstAF~sa cs,sr ~
~htah 70 feswafrsesi % Soe ~ ,hss NAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
CHINESE CANNOT
ENTER FROM HAWAII.


nounced In strong terms story from San
Francisco. published by a Bryan news
paper and circulsted by the Bryan state
committee In California, that ne had de-
clared himself ia favor OF the repeal. OF the
Chinese exclusion act. Mr.. Taylor made
this statement tonight:
The report spread by the Democratic
committee In California is an outrageous
lie, The Geary exclusion law IL as neces-
sary as II ever was. and II should remain
IN force without question Any other as
sumption is absurd. hear that the Bryan
managers In the state OF Washington are
trying TO scare the workingman with the
alleged prospect OF Chinese immigration
from Hawaii. The only remarkable thing
about this Is that a campaign committee
should so insult the intelligence Of voters
as 70 perpetrate such an absurdity. There
Is no possible way under the law by which
the Chinese in the Hawaiian islands can
obtain admittance into this country. Their
exclusion i as absolute as possible. and
you cannot state this too positively. All
IL on this side OF the question In fact.
there Is no other side 10 the question, and
! can only conclude OF the fusfonist COM
mittee In Washington that the Bryanite
cause in that state r. fast waning.
More than year ago the treasury DE-
partment received an inquiry as TO the
immigration OF certain Chinese from Cuba
into Puerto Rico The prompt conclusion
was reached that they could not legally
enter Puerto Rico. which at that time was
American territory. as II Is at present,
and they were excluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

PARIS, Oct a1-Maitre Bonnet. when
applying for the trusteeship, informed the
president OF the court that the countess
herself recognized that the expenditure
had been too lavish. and that 1t was
necessary for someone with experience and
authority to manage her AFFAIRS. He went
on TO say that although the countess was
consenting party to the trusteeship. 1t
was desirable that he should furnish pre-
else data. The income of the countess.
he went on. was 3,O00010 francs. Since the
marriage 100000 francs had been ex-
pended. and the debts amounted now to
q 100000 francs. The Gould family had
met in consultation and unanimously de-
c1ded to cause Mr.. Gould to make the
present application.
The debts. Maitre Bonnet says, We're
the following. 37o2coo francs In conncc-
tion with the Charity Bazaar building.
and the hotel in the Rue Malakoff. $3.50. 30
francs on mortgages payable from 1900 to
1907 4..as .i55 francs on bills, money loaned;
10000 francs owing to curio dealers.
Maitre Bonnet went on TO say that the
creditors distrained on the Seine ct Disc
property, and that the family had to In
tervene 10 prevent the sale.
with regard TO the fitness of George
Gould to be trustee. Maitre Bonnet point
ed out that his fortune was larger than
that Of the countess: that authority based
ON affection would be great and that no
one was better qualified than was George
Gould. who was appointed executor Of his
fathers will
Another consideration was that the
clearing away OF the debts would take a
number Of years. and that. therefore. II
would be wise to economic so not to get
the expense Of a paid trustee. The tribu-
nal taking this view. declared the plain
tin possessed better than any other
the necessary position and authority TO
assist the defendress."
II appears that the countess. who was
not present In court today. was ques-
toned by President Badouin last FRI
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

coin obligations Of the government IN gold
or silver
To this he replied that he would enforce
the law. ~ ne found II. that the Repub-
iican party has the executive. house and
senate. and as there Is one more session
OF congress- before another president Is
inaugurated. he had no way OF knowing
what Law regarding this matter would b.
n eject by March 4 He also stated
that hts views on the money question
could be found In his letter OF accept
nnce.
Second-Do you approve OF the dis
rrancnlscment q the negroes In North
carolina by the Democrats ~ that statey'
Mr. bfyan stated that this question was
not An issue II the campaign. and said.
Ton should hold the president re-
sponsible Tor what he has done In Puerto
Rico and not me responsible for what has
been done IN North Carolina"
He adds that there fs but little. n any
dinerence between the race question law
IN North Carolina and that In Puerto
Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

today. He addressed s.sgf people At Prin-
cess rink. and crowd 81 100 at the Y.
rival BY q parade Of Rough Riders ard
factory men. HIS audience was largely
compoeod Of workinemen, and his argu-
ment was addressed &c them. being con-
fined chiefly 10 the. prosperity issie. The
men whose example they should follow,
he said. are the men who have n1ccess-
FULLY managed the rourtry's great Indus
trial establishments.
After his speech Senator Hanna was
asked To express an opinion on Chair
man Jones' Interview. dealing with Mr.
Creators advice 20 Democrats IN regarding
tGelr conduct on election day. but he re-
fused 70 talk about the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
BOURKE COOKRAN'S
CHANGE OF HEART.
oev. ussseveIt Refers % n IN HIS
Speech - = Gveat Crowd ~

oev. 0ooseve1t Refers - ~ - MS
Speech q = Gveat Crowd ~
BUFFALO. n. r., Oct m.-Gov. Roose-
vs1t Wna Greets1 nv a great crowd At this
pUlut. He Eaid IN part:
sDourke Cochran spoke here tho other
NIGHT He presented Mr.. Bryans issues
eAther batter than Mr.. Bryan could pro-
eon{ them. vet cpnfess II IL incompre-
henefhle 10 me how Mr.. Cochran can now
cn4mp1ou M. Bryan. IN view not only Of
What be said four year, ago, but Of what
~ eaid - late as last February. when ne
stated that no matter whether there was
lnspeEtaiism or not IN the campaign ne
y6v!d have 70 pursue the course hc ga
CAlcaeD platform - destructive 70 al
';WsiI What are re reasons he sivessas
~ eKcuee7 In the first place imperial
tgmt In the second, miritarism.
~ imperialism he means our expan-
1)oA tntp the Philippines. an expansion
eoQ1ucted on exactly the samc basis AZ
te0tfe9n'e expansion into the country
Xeet o. the Miseissippt Mr. Cochran and
~. BryAn have both affected to feel
GfQaf horror from the fact that polygamy
Ind, a. alleged. slavery EXISTS IL auiu IN
the Philippine nrchipelagp,. which r. now
vm0ef oar rag. should like TO ask them
u thsy think that Il will help our policy
q tho event AZ our withdrawing the nag ?
Our course. ~ matter OF fact the only
Venerable way Of getting rid OF either.
coAhieta n hreuing the nag up We can
MT 10 everything In = day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

CINCINNATI. Oct yf.--wiiliam j. Bry-
mn made the flrst speech that he hss made
IN this city during the present campaign.
lie arrived on special train at 8 O'clock
tonight The day was spent entirely in
this state. and the itinerary covered the
country between this city and Toledo.
Beginning with an hours speech AZ To-
spoke IN succession At wauseon. Nano-
leon. Ottawa. Lima. Waupokeneta. sid
nev. Pfnua. Troy. Dayton. Hnmiiton and
College Corners. With the exception 81
the Toledo speech, none ~ the others ~
the day exceeded twenty-five minutes In
length. and six Of them were Of only five
minutes duration each. majority Of
the places where stops were made were
small towps. and ms rule the crowds
were not large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

Mr.. Bryan Acknowledges receipt Of
Their Address.

1S. Bryan Acknowledge Receipt ~
Their Address.
BO0rON. Mase.. Oct, sf.--Thc reply
from Mr.. Bryan In Acknowledgement OF
the address adopted by the national H.
berty congress- OF anti imperialists AT In
dianapolis. which was engroesed and
sent 70 him. has Just been received at
the o6tce of the New England anti-Im-
periaiist League here. The reply Ia
dated Brooklyn, n. r.. October o. 1t
follows:
'sThs receipt Of your letter notifying
me Of the Endorsement by the anti-rrn-
Periafist League and fncIosinR the reso-
lutions adopted. wns delayed because OF
my continuous absence from home. Allow
me to assure you OF my appreciation OF
the confidence expressed by the league.
My speech delivered at Indianapolis Au-
gust 3 IN response to the Democratic
committee. sets forth my views on iruper-
ialism more fully than l could do by
letter ] need not reiterate them here.
II has been extremely gratifying TO find
our people no fully awake 10 the dangers
OF = colonial policy. Every Indication az
present points 10 such an emphatic pro-
test against the Republican party as to
not only insure return to the funda-
mental principles of government. but
ruth protest an win warn all parties
In the future not "a Disregard the blood
bought principles which have given TO
the nation It's glory and which must in
the future make II an example for the
uplifting OF mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
,MM,eaAxr rRArrnc.
No Axre~m~st as Ca "a. Fatare Di-
xt.ios HAS u~ea Reached.

CHICAGO Oct. 81 8. No agreement as 20
ths fature division % immigrant trafsc
WAS reached today At the conference he
tween TrAffsc MsnANvr Kerr. ~ lha cana
dian rRetfic. sr1 passenger officials ~ The
Western lines tn ire Immigrant raoi
The Canadian Pacific wants A share ~
the lfpnsigfant tsasfic eug ~ Atlantic porfsi
in the tnitri states, hat does net want
tc ave the oshHr roads a shArf az the
franc fr0rs CAasdisn psrt& The Western
wsass MART e. divide the business q al
ports. Nr none
Ar agreement viii nnt - effected a4sil
the arbitrator cNneea hy the trnaslests
ag ire intereSfe,t Fea1s decides ~Naths G
tk4 canadian feaCiar. urAer tao pssaltas
S&feesnent, - Nntiis~d ~ certaln tr&H-,
representing ahagf siS~n Hhs Western
rea.ts snak the hQsius<a and - res NHnt
10 asvsae she rrofts ~tsh the Canadian
I$aeiNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
ARE GETTING TOGETHER.


HAZLEToN. Pa. Oct. si.--The Mines
VILE coiiiery. operated by the a. =. Van
Wrinkle estate. win resume work Friday.
The company this afternoon agreed 10
grant the men all the concessions made
by the other companies and operators
Calvin Pardee a Co. and n committee
representing the strikers for whom there
was no work at Iattimer when operations
were resumed on Monday. arrived at an
auicahie agreement today and all the
discharged men viii be hack at their
old places tomorrow.
About $50 girls employed AZ the Freetand
silk mill. twelve miles north Of hsre. went
on strike this afternoon. because OF the
refusal OF the company TO discharge a
forewoman whose father. miner em-
pioyed at Jeddo. IL said 20 have worked
during the coal strike. The giris also
demand a uniform wage rate of 81 a
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
SIR THOMAS Upton
REALIZES ON PORK.

an HICAGo. Oct. n.-The cub
mination ~ the October pork
corner. controlled by SIR
Thomas Upton. came today when
pork Tor delivery this month adj
Vanccd g. rising on less than a
dozen trades from AZ. yesterdays
closing price. 20 40 At the clase to-
day. The hvylng was hy shorts.
Who hea held or untn the last mo-
nent. n was said that sir Thomas
could have made the price $40 az
well "a tsa but he declared ne had
20 intention 81 seauesaing'' any
body
That the October deal aid not
furnish greater excitement today
was aas. & IL said. to The fact that
many shorts Threatened ~ifh heing
swept OF ins board were previous.
~ allow 81 ia ~ np their deals
~tfh Iiptea prsyafeiy.
As a result ~ hts deal herr LIP
thn Is believed 10 hRve made rka.
on There we're only x.eco barrels
n pork that could b delivered. and
the EaritsAman owned them Ril a.
wei AZ twice that numtssr bought
fram those who dld not have har-
rel a. deliver when the time rame
When tbs price reached So soHss
iine agO the nageftsy 81 thN
shorts sheexhs Il tins 70 buy soaas
pork they had contracted 70 de-
liver az approximately 81 pr has-
sgi daring Oetaseg. Numerous
private settlements are said 30 have
hesn a,aSe. 80 thas While the bear
spectators n PORK have received
SONS palnsAa injuries. shs wounds
have Eat heca marital
A nrivats settlement az ]. "a bar
rsis was made near TIRE esd - IN,
session, lApi an's representative al.
lowing a helsfed short - takr that
Afnouni AZ SIS psr barrel assuring
THE buyer thar at the chase Tia
price woaia b. ksa That be knew
whereof be spoke was made plain
70 every body later. Cor as The clos
irE heli sounded Samuel Wolf was
shouting bids Of ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
ROSSLYE FERRELL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Convicted Murderer OF Express
Messenger Lane socks Death ~
suWocafton.

MARYsvtLE. o.. Oct AL Rosslyn IT.
Fsrreii, who was last night found guilty
of murder In The arst degree. without
recommendation 60 mercy. attempted 10
commit suicide IN the sfterpart ~ tho
night by Hmethering himself to death. lie
wrapped tho bedrlathing tightly about
his head and turned on his face. when
the purpose wNs discovered tho guards
pulled the clothes on while Ferrcn fought
10 pfevent their removal
Judge Meihorn has adjourned court I'M
III Friday. when he wfll hear arguments
On 4 motion for rev trial
News % the verdict was not broken "a
the prisonev's mother until this morning
She collapsed and a physician had 10 bs
summoned
Miss Cnstiow. 20 whom Ferresl was en-.
gagged 20 be married AZ the time he muir.
dered Express messenger Lane. was pros
trzfei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
EARTHQUAKE STIRS A CITY.
Eight Distinct shocks Cause Much
Alarm. hut no Little Damage
In Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Oct. si.-Etght
distinct earthquake shocks were felt In
Jacksonville today. The first shock was at
II rs O'Clock a. m. and shook some Of the
large buildings In the city.
At 1i.25 another shock. nearly az re-
we're. was felt and continued at ffteen
minute intervals until 1880 o'clock
At 4:03 this afternoon the seventh shock
was felt. followed In several seconds by n
report, and then several shocks, the se-
vercst Of the day.
The last disturbance made the window
panes rattle In several sections of the
city.
There was no disturbance In the water,
nor were the shocks severe enough to
cause any damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. a1s--The ninth annual
session OF the national irrigation congress
II to meet in this city on November n to
"a. A large attendance IL expected. since
many Eastern business concerns and or
CARNATIONS are showing disposition TO
support a movement locking to the recia-
nation bv the government % the arid
lands Of the West through tho construc-
tinn 81 mountain storage reservoirs, thus
affordinF a home market for manufnc-
lures. The motto Of the convention will
be save the Forests and Store the
Floods" The president Of the congress
is former United States Senator Carey.
az wyoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

CANTON Oct si.-~when tho president
and Mrs. Mckinley returned from their
morning drive the perch was filled wis h
people waiting to see them. Among the
publican candidate for governor Of Ken
lucky. He had an extended talk with
tho president. Samuel NJ. Taylor. Of Tr-
bana. former secretary Of state 81 Ohio,
now consul at Glasgow Scotland, home
on leave OF absence, also had conferences
with the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. Ex-senator Hanna was
fh< guest OF honor last night Of the first
annual banquet OF the British American
xooUhiican LEAGUE. given 1T the Victoria
hofef He received the piaudits OF $50
Americans Of Britieh birth. When the
toAstmaster mentioned Senator Hanna
name the quests seated ~ the tables arose
en- nnasae and sang Hes Jolly Good
Fellow This was followed with three
cheers and tiger.
Senator Hanna made brief address,
during which ne said that he was conf
dent that the work Of the association
would extend beyond the association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

oev. nsssevsss's Taih ~ ths vaise
- the Dusy MAS.

~ eDe Duey 0on.
NuyFA1,O. Oct tl.~~At Hiaanra Falls
4he Roosevelt train WAS greeted with the
Novesnorss salute of nineteen guns. ard
~ knvernrr Wa taken 10 tha opera
00ueN, where ~ addressed large audit
e3ce. TIM chairman Of the audience IN
Produced him ~ tho friend Of the work
yaHman and workinwman himself. The
0overnor said:
y 10 not bslisve that In this campaign
have bern introduced In manner that
pteAned me 20 much. because | do not
belleve any American n worth his salt un@
less he q workinxmAn. Work comes In
MANY different ways. and honor every
form ~ honest work In others. and
claim IN return the right 10 be treated a.
helms ~ much ~ a workinwman myself
- afy Of my fellows. N man does not
WORK he cannot Do anything for his fell
laws. aud he cannot do anythinx for him
self II there exists class IA the com
nunify which instead Of regarding with
<nvs w ought "a regard with that pity
which r. akin mt 70 love but 10 con-
tempt. II n the Idle class. and do not
carp whether the idle class h the eiid~A
butterfly IT tho top or the tramp below"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
Mr.. BRYAN oANNoFANswfR
Aasts Essaes ntvess Reply 90 ase.-
stass Rssriax tsaa Nast.ssl

PRINCETON. " Oes. u. = Yrrsns \
ltsif. president " the t'nvwFsstv A@fsaN-
lleAn Slah, has rrsefVea q l.tiAr lr,,rs
Nfih4W ! HftaHs daknt Ns0 Xayk tAst
~ n whsNA hs answers ghe tua ags,ratiors
sens ~ the kepgnitrxr cssh Nan - ~
dressed tne stgfenfs AZ FrlnrwsNr r,re.
ttsw tass ThUfeAl2S, After 2xafesssns hfa
sngrwes slan ~ tire cturtsav shswn Mr.,
~ the Ngrat3seRns al that nseekirs ~
aNswafpst the gNe2tians
'f1esg wiz seu. 4 elected. reaiesas IRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

CHICAGO. ort q while WHsiam r
E-rYe. ~ RNvensenea. a sub1yN. Vas max
tnk AS a scressf ~ sre fa ire First Ma
sinrAi hank tttav ~ Wss rahissd es all
hts money 81 tuG ren cne % whata at
ssarsaA his attention WhHs TIC ether sra
tNS stsaiiux FFye eaA talf BIS gsaney IN
q window Std krA ga 1at Discover Ma foes
uati The galeSss Asd esSsre3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

WARSAW. Ind. Oct Ex-senator Hanna
can rally held here He spoke % this
business conditions under Mr. Clgye-
land'n last administration In comparison
Wjfh those existing today. The crowd,
mostly farmers from surrounding coun-
tia vns estimated a. B.op people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

FfrTSBtfRC;. Pa. oct. N-Ev the sx-
pioefeu ~ an aicnhui vat AZ the Harss :
stead Steel werks This morning three
~crSnsen. A1sfrew peiikfN Michael Fean-
der and Jnhn Harnatff were terribly
burned Tha eret nAnseH ard bender. q
e thought VII de The explosion 1as
c&useS 81 alcohol comira ~ contact with
natural Eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
w,n.r., D.m.na. eras,-a.

SHENANDOAH. ia. Oct si.--The sna-
aufharna Coal Company IT william. Pa.
hear here. today nrsrfess thu demands
Of the wiHe workers. III that cailierv and
MIL resume operations fomnrraw Thss u
enc ~ the largest operations To the CONF
try TO men hsfEx employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

PLYMOUTH Ind. Oct s1.--Adtai r..
Stevenson. Democratic candidate for vice
president. addressed a large Meeting here
this afternoon. H6 smoke for two hours,
dealing mainly with the trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
FASTEST SHIP AFLoAr.
Charles n. FItnt's Arrow II Under
Contract to- be such.

Ch6Ffea ~. FIfhta NFF0W - UhOeF
Contract to- BE Such.
NEW YORK. Oct 3i.--Charles r. Flints
Arrow, under contract to be the fastest
ship ever designed. was launched today
~ Myers ship yards, Mt Nyack. N. ".
She has been built under guarantees by
her designer Of forty-two miles an hour.
and II Is expected that under pressure
she will be able to make fifty.
II has been generally given out that she
was constructed az yacht for Mr..
Fiint's personal use. but rumors have been
persistent that she was built under con-
tract with one Of the South American
boat. Her plans. so far as they have
been made public. show her TO be fully
equipped for torpedo service.
The Arrow Will GO In tow 10 Newark
". j.. where her shafting and engines will
be put in. Her destination after she IL
fitted out at Newark has not been an
nounced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

sHAMOKtN. Pa Oct, si-The Corhin
c0liiery. operated BY Andrew Robertson
a Co, resumed work today 20 men and
boys being granted the 10 nsr cent. In
crease last night The Excelsior col
llery. owned ~ the same hrm. viii resume
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

SCRANTON. Pa Oct fi--The Clark
sNnnsi miners returned 80 ~ofk tsdAy.
whsn the compsnyS Acaeiei to their fes
manf for the hlsrharse 81 an objection
able boss named SpeeAsT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
0fN UPON ASInlANrS
LAVISH EXPENDITURES.

TNARiS. Oct. 3l.--The civil trib-
unai has appointed George
j. Gould trustee for the
Countess OF castellane. his sister.
According to the pieadings In the
case. her husband. Count Boni de
castellane. spent 2zooo. 900 francs in
four years. whereas his income from
his wife's fortune Is only 100000
francs.
The action was the result Of a
suit brought by Mr.. Gould against
his sister. The court granted his
request and appointed him trustee.
The proceedings were conducted In
secret session. only the bare de-
cision being announced
The Castellanes are now staying
in the country together.