davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
TESTING JUDGE RIVERS POWER.
4 Convicted Vagrant Denies That ne
Has Jurisdiction Claimed.

j. w. Ryan, whom Judge Rivers sent
mp for vagrancy on Wednesday, got out a
writ of habeas corpus yesterday before
Judge Humes and will have hearing in
the superior court today on the question
OF the right of police judge to commit
prisoners tor yagrancy.
Ryan was arrested few days ago,
charged with being vagrant and sus-
picious character, il having been told that
De had purchased kit of burglars tools
from one of his pals Judge Rivers SEN
fenced him 10 thirty days Imprisonment
and a fine of Si00 for yagrancv. Being un-
able 70 pay the iine, Ryan NIL have to re-
main IN Jail eighty days unless Judge
Hames discharges him on the grounds to
De conrended for hy his counsel at the
hearing of the case this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

view and survey of county road. The pc
tition was granted and G.. A. Russell and
Isaac Clifford, of Maple Valley, were APP
pointed viewers.
From G. NJ. Sturdevant ct al. for view
and survey of the county road near
Houghton. 1t appearing that the road
so-caiIed is wholly on the section line, it
was ordered that the petition be laid over
until the May term.
The petition of George Eiggerstetter ct
al. for the location and release of the
county road near Enumclaw, was laid over
until the Nav term,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
Frui, Raising Paws.

With the open market which Seattle aud ali
Puget sound constantly affords, fruit raising
will always be = paying industry. Many in
stances can be cited where q single acre of land
on Lake Washington, set % fruit, has paid SEQ
per aunum. Those who miss the opportunity 10
yet one two or i've acres in the Cheriton gard
ems, and have them prepared for them, lose
competence and happy home for lie. TIE
been sold, and your time is short cali on l.
Ven Ionsway & Co, 7oS Front street, over stew
art, Holmes & Co., or f. A. Gardner. 600 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
suit for Wrongful seizure.

William l.. Ross brought suit in the SUI
ferior court yesterday against John III.
Me'raw tor S2oa damages for property
shesed TO have been wrongfully taken.
hosS states that he was the owner of nine
horses and lot of harness and accoutre-
nents used IN establishing logging camp
~ Durham on the line of the Green
Aser q Northern railway, and that on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
New Suits Begun.

The following were among the new suits
commenced yesterday in the superior
court:
The A. P. Hostiing Company va W. McNatt q
suit Tor $4l63s for goods sold
Inc A. I. Hotaling Company W.. Baker 4 Lord
Suit for 500 81, for goods sold
ne a. L. Hofaling Company vs. Judd d Lam
suit Tor Si47. balance due for goods sold
The Seattle Lumber and Commercial Com
psny vs. l. H. smith-Suit for $iS2-52 ON promis-
sorry note.
stimson Mil Company Va G. W. Ward ct al.-
Suit Tor $50. 50 and foreclosure of lien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
DIDN'T GET THE POLICIES.
Tontainc Restraints Negotiation of Notes
for the Premium.

for the Premium.
John Fontaine procured a restraining
order in Judge Ichtenberg's court yester-
day to prevent p. O. Burnes and Vincent
Wallace from negotiating note which he
gave TO Burnes for 81, s07. He says that on
November Is. $780, he gave this note with
out any consideration, and it was made
payable twelve months after date, but
that Burnes disposed of the note 10 Vim
cent Wallace, stating that il had been
given in payment of premiums on two life
policies in the Equitable Life Insurance
Company for Fontaine and Mrs. Fon-
tame
The note was given to the Equitable
company, according TO Fontaine's state
ments, and he denies having received any
life insurance policy or any other consider
alton for the note, and in order TO prevent
innocent parties from purchasing the note
he wants Burnes and Wallace enioined
from negotiating IT, The restraining
order is made returnable February q, and
the case will have hearing before Judge
Lichtenberg on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
MR.. DAVIES APPOINTED.

A Telegram From senator Watson G.
Squire.
Griffith Davies received the following tel.
egram from Senator Watson c. Squire yes
terday afternoon:
am very happy to announce that you have
been appointed postmaster OF Seattle.
Mr. Davies said: II expect to assume
the duties of the Office in April. My plans,
so far as they are outlined, have already
been published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
NEW COUNTY ROADS.
Commissioners Order a Number of 81
xeys and Postpone Others.

veys and Postpone Others.
The county commissioners met yester-
day aud petitions for county roads were
dealt with as follows:
From Z. Lobe CT al, for view and sur
vey of county road near Squak slough;
Robert Gouriay,, of Juanita, and Moses
Lorce. of Seattle, appointed viewers.
From w. W. Perrigo ct al, for q view
and from John c. Ward for a public road,
thirty feet wide through Slaughter. The
petition was granted. and John Patterson,
David Hughes and David Hart, of Slaugh-
ter, were appointen viewers.
From George L. Drummer et al, for .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

January q. 1891, McGraw took possession
OF this property and moved it of without
any right or authority; that the property
taken was worth 81 300 and he was dam
aged $1,000 by being deprived of its use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

The first excursion of the season, Portland
and return, February u and Il Fare for hound
trip only s, including admission 20 the grand
ball OF the order Of klkS, 20 be held on the 18th.
Tickets are good 10 return on lath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
Pie Social.

pie at the Good Iesnplars social Friday evening,
February Is al the hall, corner West and Battery
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

II you want 90 make a small safe investment,
take two or five acres in Chcriton Gardens. liz
Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
THU RACKET
1,2O6 FRONT STREET.
CHEAPEST STORE ON THE
COAST.
THIRD AND LAST MEEK OF OUR
CLEARING SALE !.

Must dispose of the balance of our
winter goods this week. Our Spring
stock will soon be in. Read few Of
our grand bargains:
Gents all-linen cuffs only 15c
pair.
Gents underwear from l5c to 81;
worth from soc TO So.
Ladies all-wool red underwear,
S1.25; grade soc.
Ladies' wool jersey underwear, 25c
to 75c: reduced from ste TO 81.
Children's white underwear from
&c to 25c.
Children's red or gray, all-wool,
from Zoe to 5t|c.
Ali-linen lace from sc TO Zoe per
dozen yards.
Towels at the very lowest prices
ever given.
Atwood shawls from Sl.50 10 81;
worth from 81 to ST..
Lace curtains at any price; we
want to get rid of them.
Mems suits from So to So a suit;
cheap at 81 to Sl2.
RoyS suits, Sf.38. SI.JO, Sl.h0.
less than il costs to make them.
Boys pants. 25c and Doe: the cloth
i'm them is worth mere.
Ladies' hose at Wholesale prices.
Envelopes &c q bunch.
Pins 2e paper.
Needles 1e paper.
Silk thread ic spool.
Linen thread sc spool.
Ia sheets writing paper only zoe.
Cur new embroideries are all in;
special prices or them for this week.
Big drives in hosiery. underwear,
lace curtains, linens and all depart
ments in the house.
This will be your last chance TO
buy goods at less than half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

CoRDRAY's THEATER.
Corner Third and Madison streets.
AHEAD OF THEM ALL
Over $4,000 people have visited this house in the
last nine weeks.
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY o.
The Great Sensational Melodrama in Five Acts
entitled
............................
STREETS OF NEW YORK. 7:
............,.............
EXTRA STRONG CAST,
REALISTIC scENERYi
AUDITORIUM
DERAHEN BROS POWERS FAMILY.
S siG 3. H HeNf h JOIN a G9Msauks
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY 2 MATINEEs
2 MATINEESl SATURDAY J 9 MATINEEs
Prices of admission: Auditorium, loo. seats in
theaier. zoe. soc, Ace box seats. soc.
Seats reserved six days in advance at box ONCE
and at Lee It schlumpfs drug store. corner second
and Columbia streets. Theater telephone COS.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
. nGsSAr TrRauAnv ,s Aspn
EXTRAORDINARY COMEDY ANNOUNCE
MESTi
THE COMEDIANS
......-....s......ts..-s-.
DONNELIf AND GIRARD,
:..............-........-..
In the Best ana FUNNIEST OF All rsfce Sonieoiss'
NATURAL GAS
IN NEW METER.
with the Strongest Comedy Company ever Organ
fzed.
More New Music Songs, Dances Funny Special
ties. Beautiful Costumes and Pretty Faces
ever introduced IN Farce Comedy.
NOTHING But LAUGHS FROM Rise TO
FALL OF CURTAIN.
Reserved seats row on sale at the ONCE Of the
Opera House, is James street.
PRICES. soc snd u. 1 BOXES, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

Reserved seats row on sale at the ONCE Of IN.
Opera House, lis James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

More New Music, Songs, Dances. Funny Special
ties. Beautiful Costumes and Pretty Faces
ever introduced in Farce Comedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

NOTHING BUT LAUGHS FROM Rise TC
FALL OF CURTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

EXTRAORDINARY COMEDY ANNOUNCE
DIEST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

PRICES. soc and u. BOXES, s7.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13

Seats reserved six days In advance at box ONCE
and at Lee & schlumpfs drug store. corner second
and Columbia streets. Theater telephone COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
IN a NEW METER.

with the Strongest Comedy Company ever Organ
fzed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CHILE.

As a cap-sheaf to the Itata affair and
the scandal which Minister EGAN's par
tisanship for BALNIACEDA has caused,
comes the news that the would-be die
tator has escaped from Chile on Unit
ed States man-of-war.
Admiral Brown, of the United
States Flagship San Francisco, sent
BALMACEDA his disguise, consisting
of United States man-of-war's mans
uniform, in which BALMACEDA, i'm
personating q drunken United States
sailor, was safely taken aboard the
San Francisco by boat sent by Ad-
miral BROWN and manned by U. S.
sailors.
And when on board the San Francisco
the best the ship had was BALMACEDA's.
The New York Herdld'S correspond
emit winds up his account Of the affair
by saying:
Admiral Browns action will undoubt-
edly, for a time at least, Increase the bitter
feeling here toward the United States gov
eminent
1t was this same correspondent who
cabled ''vindication" of Minister
EeAN's conduct, stating that there was
no bitter feeling toward him on the part
of the Congressionallst leaders. This
correspondents statements seem to be
somewhat contradictory.
From beginning to end the conduct
of the administration toward the
people of Chile, who were fighting fol
their rights and for constitutional lib
erty, has been diSgraceful. Not only
has the representative OF the United
States most improperly taken sides Will
the would-be dictator against the people
not only was the administration a
Washington unaccountably tardy in rec
ognizing the new government and q
great victory of the people, but man
of-war flying the Stars and Stripes aid:
the defeated dictator to escape justice
This is the situation which places the
leading republic OF the world in posi-
ton toward the redeemed Republic o.
Chile that is, TO say the least, anoma
lous.
There may be question Of in
ternational law involved, which woulC
make it still more humiliating to tn,
government which, above all. others
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
What is Going on In a Festive Way bou:.
Town.

At st. Alphonsus Church yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Dldacus united
In marriage Mr.. Daniel 7. Fitzpatrick
and Miss Annie c. Woeber, in the pres
ence of large assemblage OF friends of
the contracting parties. After the GER
emony the wedding party was driven TO
the home of the brides parents, on
South Market street, where splendid
repast was discussed. The happy couple
then left on an extended Western we'd
ding tour. Upon their return they will
reside In this city.
A driving party composed Of Misses
Annie Fitzpatrick, Martha Burton, Car
RE Morris, Bertha and Carrie Zane and
Messrs. Alonzo Hill, Fred. Hanke, DR..
Becker, Frank Pefferman, LIE Moyne
Tilden and Jacob Gould went out the
National Road Monday night aud took
supper. The party returned about II
o'clock.
The Kings Daughters Of st. Luke's
Chur III are arranging for u social to be
giqen in few weeks. The affair will
excel any of those given by this band OF
Kings Daughters in the past.
Misses Ethel and Lizzie Conner, OF
South Wabash street, Island, enter
tanned the Jr. Y. 2. S. c. 4. Of the Dis.
cipes' Church last night. A pleasant
tire was had by all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
D,mcult to provide Cars.

It is difficnlt to provide cars and mo-
tive power sufficient to handle the pres
ent immense Panhandle business, and
again il is difficult to get the trains
safely over the road. 1t Is no easy mat
ter to run the large number of trains
necessary TO transport the business and
that over o single track without acct
dents, when trains are trying to get over
the road and onto Sidipgs to let other
traius pass. 1t is not often that a week
occurs but almost nightly that some
engine in getting in on siding will
run into the caboose Of another train or
meet with some Such accident, and
though no one is hurt and the accident
is comparatively trivial, the engine
must go to the shops for repairs and be
out of service a couple Of days, earning
no money and blocking up the tracks In
the repair shops, which are often already
well filled.-Ste,tbenUille Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
RIDING TIE GOAT.
Ancient Order of United Workmen Polish
or Ten Candidates.

| Ancient order oil united Workmen L oIsh
on Ten Candidates.
Every ten or fifteen minutes last night
people passing along Market street in
the vicinity of McLain'S Hall, on the
corner of Market and Twelfth streets.
| heard wild and ominous sounds, again
loud shrieks and cannibal clamor, and
many for the moment thought there
was q cold-blooded tragedy going on
somewhere. Little groups gathered on
the four corners Of the square, guests
peered out of the windows OF the Nc
Lure House apartments and al
most thought they had EN-" while
pedestrians making bee line for home
came to sudden halt. Some said it
was bacchanalian.. revel, some blow
out by the Salvation Army, and others
put it down as slugging match, gotten
up by few sports on the quiet. There
was such babel of sounds that they
were susceptible Of all of these things.
But il was none OF these.
1t was just plain, everyday, inof-
fensive initiation in the Mogulian de-
gree by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. But the goat had been diet
ing, and was rantankerous last night.
This was partly due to the
large number OF candidates,
as there were ten who will
wear big hats to-day. Welcome Lodge
instituted what is known as an auxil-
larry, or rather an recreative side-show TO
La Belle Conclave, No. 65!, to be known
as the ancient Order Of Adhesive Mogu-
llans. There were ten candidates as
follows: Charles Steinhauser, Thomas
Deignan, Frederick Shafer, VIM.
Meeks, Benz. Snyder. Conrad DieSt,
Henry G. Myers and A. j. Schultze.
The ceremonies incident upon initial
ting opened up at seven O'Clock last
evening, and continued unnterruptedly
until one o'clock this morning, during
all Of which time the whole gamut OF
sounds sawed the atmosphere. Up TO
late hour this morning all the candi-
dates were living, and the chances are
they will be out to-day without scar.
The racket last night sounded as though
they were killing man minute, but
it proved to be largely imaginary with
the candidates.
4 uO Woih was AHOS1 euCCcSsluIly pcI-
formed, and not hitch occurred in the
entire proceedings. The officers who
set the ball rolling, and kept 1t rolling
were w. S. Stewart. Deputy Grand
Master Mogul; VIM. Shields, Past Mas
ter Mogul; w. o. McClusky, Master
TRGTRH,,,e CANT. BoDRd, Senior Mogul;
NJ. Hasnaway, QuiIi Driver; wItiiam
Rodgers, Cash Grabber; John Reitz,
Worthy Soup; Charles VanKeuren,
(heavens! read this), Inside Snoozer;
James Norrington, Outside Snoozer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16

should be friendly to the new govern
ment of the people in Chile. Had BAL
MAcEDA simply boarded the San Fran
cisco and asked the protection Oh
the American flag he could have
been granted it with entire proprl-
ETY.. But Admiral BROWN furnished
the uniform of the United States
Navy to BALMACEDA as ais
guise, sent his sailors ashore to re-
ceive him, and In every way alded
the escape of q fugitive from JUS
tice. Whether or not this is breach
of international law will be seen IL
the Chilean authorities take action In
the matter.
That there is bitter feeling In Chile
against the United States, to which
above every other nation in the world
the new government might hope to
look for support and sympathy, is far
from strange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
BARDsLEY's CoADJUroRs.
A Brokerage Firm Held for Completely
With Bardsley's SteaiiDgs.

With Bardsley's Steaiings.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September ID
Judges Fell and Gordan, sitting as COM
hitting magistrates in the Criminal
Court to-day heard the evidence In the
possession Of District Attorney Graham
against the banking and brokerage firm
of Robert Glendenning IS Co., on the
question OF their nominal liability with
ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley in the
unlawful conversion of public money.
AT the conclusion of the presentation OF
the evidence the court decided that it
was sufficient, and warrants for the ar
rest of Robert Glendenning and Georg'
II. HUM, comprising the firm, were b
once issued and bail for their apes
ance at court was fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. Glendenning and Mr.. HUM, WI
were present at once, entered bail.
Owing TO the refusal of ex-City Treas
urer John Bardsley to testify, the Dis
trict Attorney was compelled for the
present to abandon his case against
Auditor General McCamant and State
Cashier Livesy. The court further de-
Iaff1 that Tue e a, q possessed by the
spiracy of the presidents of tho differ
ent National banks that are alleged to
have paid Bardsley's interest on his de-
posits. The District Attorney was ad-
vised to abandon the case against them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
PICNICS AT THE PARK.
The Arion and Knights of Honor socleties
to Celebrate.

Tho first grand outing OF Alpha
Lodge, Knights Of Honor, will take
place at Wheeling Park to-day. All
the fun Of the day will be included be-
tween noon and ten o'clock tonight,
giving the public wide margin to en-
ioy itself. Music will be furnished by
the Opera House orchestra, and dancing
will take place in the pavilion from two
o'clock this afternoon until ten o'clock
tonight. Refreshments will be served
on the grounds and the programme
throughout will be such as to keep the
assembly constantly on the move. The
Committee on Grounds is composed OF
Joseph Weisgerber, Porter Smith and
William A. Stoetzer. The Committee
on Music consists of c. G.. Davis, w. w.
Ripley and John Brown.
Tomorrow the Arion Society, which
has given so many enjoyable outings
that arc so pleasantly remembered, will
give q concert and fete ct che Park to-
morrow. The affair will be held with
In the enclosure at the rear OF the Park.
The full Opera House orchestra will
furnish the music and an excellent pro-
pramme has been arranged. There will
also be a pyrotechnic display, balloon
ascension and other entertaining
features. This will likely be largely
attended, as the members have spared
no pains to render it a success. A late
motor will bring the guests home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
Smith On His Muscle.

Denver Smith, the champion middle
weight OF ths world, who was arrested
here awhile ago, gave an exhibition at
Toronto Monday night, and at the close
of six round bout with Jimmy Rowan.
the featherweight fSteubenville, Smith
offered one hundred dollars to any one
in the audience who would stand before
him four rounds. Charles Settle, q
colored man, accepted the offer, and
stood before Smith who after playing
with him a couple OF minutes gave him
a right handler in the eye knocking him
several feet into the scenes. Cold water
was used to bring him to consciousness,
which was done after ten minutes time,
but the negro didn't care to resume his
place before Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-16
roo ENrE#PRIsINa.
A Pennsyivanian Who Tried TO
Raimaceda's Treasure is shot

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, September l''
BY the last mail from Chile news was
received of an attempt of John DOW d
Pennsylvania, and Henry Morriam' ao
English adventurer, to seize $500, Ooo ID
bullion which was secreted In the suo'
urbs of Santiago by Balmaceda, pre-
paratory to shipping it TO Europe. Inc
conspirators were surprised while break
ing open the house in which the treasure
was stored, but both escaped arrest at
the time. Some days after, however,
Dow was shot and killed by ofhcers
while trying TO escape from the mouse
of a relative. Dow went 10 Chile IN
1879, claiming TO be citizen OF the
United States, and native OF Pennsyi-
yania. He made considerable money
and during his travels, met and married
a half-breed Chilean girl and after
wards took up his residence In
Santiago. He aud man named Young
man concocted scheme 10 swindie an
English syndicate out OF 100000, low
alleging that he had discovered rich
silver mine. The syndicate agreed TO
allow Dow 81, 500 for expenses TO go out
TO his mine, and also to get out the
necessary papers to back the claim. An
agent of the syndicate was detailed 10
accompany theaAmerican. Dow hired
Youngman and let him In on his
scheme. The two sharpers got the syn
dictate agent in an out of the way place,
and at the point OF pistol forced him
TO sign statement to the effect that
the mine was an immensely rich one
and was worth at least $500, 900 from all
appearances. The agent was never
seen again and as consequence the
scheme was blocked. Dow escaped
prosecution on account OF having some
knowledge of a scandal connected with
one Of the members of the syndicate.