davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
BREyITIES.

George Fountain and A. F. Barry. both III
with typhoid fever, were admitted at Grace hos
pital.
At Providence hospital. yesterday, three pa.
tients W ere received. At Grace two names were
added TO the List.
A license to wed was issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Patrick Norton and Jennie
Guy, both of Seattle.
Harry l. Amigh, engineer OF engine No ..
who has been critically Ill for several DAYS from
internal hemorrhage, continues 10 improve
slowly.
Three cash entries, two homesteads and one
coal land declaration were fled yesterday in the
United states land Office. The cash receipts
were s536
Weather forecast until p m. today for Wash
ington Fair. except scattering rain in the
northwestern and eastern portion: cooler In the
eastern portion.
The Ladies' Musical Club will meet today
with Mrs. Willard al the Conservatory OF Music,
Occidental block The programme will com :
mence promptly at p. n. sharp.
The committee on ways and means appointed
by the Fircman's Relief Association 10 take
charge OF the financial department OF the bal.
given IN Armory hail November H. announce
THAI ali accounts have been settled, and that
500 were cleared.
The Badger Club will have a social at Red
Mems hail, corner OF Front and Marion streets,
next Monday evening An excellent programme
has been prepared and 8 large attendance ia ex-
peoted. All Wisconsin people and their friends
are invited 10 be present
Al the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the King County Investment Company held yes.
terday the following board of officers were elect.
Ell 70 serve during the ensuing year: President.
stewart +. smith: vice president, 4. c. Wash
ourn; secretary, JOAN A WhA.ley; treasurer,
George H. Hrilbron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

When Charlenagne and his Z" Knights OF
the Round Table were making war on the
Saracens. in Africa il frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight in
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been,
for many years, the scourge the dreaded
invaders of Europe, and all waged war
against this common enemy
But in these DAYS the worst sco,rge that
threatens us, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.
CONSUMPTION fastens its. hold upon its vic
Tins while they are unconscious Of its APP
proach. DIR, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured thousands ~ cases Of this
most fatal Of malsdies But il must he
taken before the disease is too far advanced
in order TO be effective RI taken in time,
and given a fair trial. il will cure, or money
paid for it will be refunded
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis Asthma. severe
Coughs, and kindred affections it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from torpid
liver and irnpure blood, nothing can take the
place of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Nothing will after YOU have seen what
it does Ii prevents and cures by removing
the cause. 1t invigorates the liver, purifies
the blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion. and builds up both strength and
flesh, when reduced below the standard VI
health
Sold by druggists, everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
THE COMING JUDGES.
Meeting of King County Bar to
Devise a Banquet.
Tue FEDERAL COURT MEETS.
Libel ssB Against the occident Dis
misssd-Captain Rubarth's Case
Centinued-The Blotter.

..eeting of the King county bar was held
ssd,e Jacobs once last night. II was at
...s.d. among Others, BY Judge Jacobs, Judge
-, smith. Messrs. T. r. Blaine. p =. Carroll,
- n Allen. Ellwood C. Hughes, Hiram Ja-
- 2. B. Rawson, Addison w. Hastie, Frank
vIswis d Kelleher L. II. Wheeler, Joseph
ssippen and w. II. Moore.
gndve Jacobs was called to the chair and Mr.
r,snk p Lewis selected SIS secretary. The chair
sta,ea the object of the meeting. AT the con-
yentjon OF the state Bar Association in Tacoma
n was agreed that the superior judges OF the
state. together with one attorney practicing be-
fore each court, should form com mittee to
draf. rule. Of practice before the superior courts
throughout the state. Eacn county now mas i's
own Ynles. and as the local bars have been re-
emitted from every state of the Union, there is q
great diversity In practice, causing vexation to
Attorneys and often hardship TO litigants. The
committee will meet at Seattle on November n
ard Ok Its proposed that the King county bar
,halI entertain the visitors, and that question,
together with the form the hospitality should
take. was the object OF the assembly.
There was no hesitation as to the entertain
rnent and on motion of Mr.. Blaine and MI
Wheeler It was resolved to tender reception
and banquet on Friday evening, November
q. On motion OF Mr.. Kelleher a committee OF
three was appointed to retire and select COM
njftee OF five to carry out all the arrangements.
Hessrs Eben Smith, p. p. Carroll and E c.
Hughes were chosen, and they reported In favor
osapermanent committee consisting OF Judge
jacobs, Judge Junius Rochester, d. kelleher, l.
H. Wheeler and Z. F. Blaine.
They are to have entire charge OF the arrange
ren;s, canvass for subscriptions, select the
place, and draft the toast list. 1t was the sense
OF the meeting that the price OF tickets should
be s.. Invitations are to be sent to the visiting
Judges and the lawyers who accompany them;
to Governor Ferry as an old member OF the King
county bar, TO United states Judge Hanford. the
judges OF the supreme court, and the judges of
the superior court OF King county. TWAS also
made n special point that attorneys OF King
county residing outside of Seattle should be re-
quested to join the city attorneys in entertain
ing the gtlesfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
ENGINEER wATsoN's WORK DONE.
Will Resign in observation-disclosures to
Build Mountain Division.

w. P Watson, principal assistant engineer of
the Seattle 4 Montana railroad, returned yester-
day from an inspection trip down the line. He
found work progressing well, the buildings be-
ing all finished. and only few small stretches
OF surfacing remaining to be done. He will
hand over the road ready for operation to Super
intendent Neff about December l.
About the middle of December Mr.. Watson
will resign his position principal assistant
engineer of the Seattle & Montana, and will go
East. 1t is probable, however, that he will con-
tnue TO be connected with the Great Northern,
and have charge OF some OF the work east of the
mountains. John f. stevens, the engineer who
has had charge OF the preliminary survey and
location OF the line through the CASCADE mount
aims, viii probably have charge of the construc-
ton OF that part OF the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Colby and Hoyt at Anacortes.

ANACoRTEs, Nov. l9.-tspecial 1.-The special
cars with c. L. Colby and wife, Dr. Shelton,
Colgate Hoyt, of New York city: F. n. Finney,
of Milwaukee; Miss Hunt, Stephen Knowtou,
OF Everett: ii. c. Henry, John Davis, Paul
Schulze and Walter Cakes of Tacoma, arrived
here at S:S5 p. m. Mr.. Colby and Mr. Hoyt were
driven by frank Mcknight to Burrows bay in a
carriage, in driving rain storm. As directors
OF the Northern Pacific they came to investigate
the property. They return tonight to Sno-
homish aud tomorrow will take Schulza's steam
launch for Everett. The work at Burrows bay
was completed last Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

then they should be released from the demur-
rage claims of Sc per day from september to
November Is, to which amount the board was
entitled for delay in the completion OF the work
beyond the time stipulated.
The bondsmen agreed to take the matter under
confederation and give their answer at the next
regular meeting. on Wednesday evening
ID. I. Nommensen presented his claim for
1900 due as the first payment for work done on
the Day school at Fremont This was according
to contract and was allowed. The board then
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
LEES SHORT TERM OF LIBERTY.
He Committed Several Ohenses In q
VERY Few Hours.

John Lee, the ancient crook, who is never
long out of Jail, was arrested at O'Clock last
night in q saloon at Front and Battery streets.
Lee only got out of Jail yesterday morning, but
during the day he is supposed to have commit
ted numberless offenses against the law He
stole four plugs Of tobacco from tobacco store,
and slipped into barber shop and got razor
and a pair OF scissors. Then he went strolling
down the street and grabbed big apple at "a
fruit stand aud cooliy stood and ate it before the
proprietors eyes. He met boy and boxed his
ears and sent him off yelling for the police.
Lee retreated into saloon and took on more
booze. When Foster arrived the old fellow at
tempted to pull the razor, but Foster was too
quick for him, and few minutes later landed
him safely in the patrol wagon.
Lee was partner of the notorious Jack Hen
messy, who was sent up for five years for burg
larry few weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
At the Harvest Of Death.

Much grain is premsturely reaped by the
scythe of disease that might have ripened 10 a
goldea maturity II "miuuC" bodily troubles had
been attended % Il time Nothing IS truer than
beget ons another Thus tl.iousness constipa-
ton, dyspepsia follow close on the heels o. ono
another, iour.sd together. the one perpetual
iog tie othcT, aad Uesettiug numerous pro-
gehF 81 latur .lmcnts more or less severe as
tae,f cause - more or less GI=resarded aad neg.
tected- iueipleut rheumatism, mA.arta and
'sl.sbt inactivity .the kidneys, 81 what dire
disaster taey are - cause when no or but
siiE2t &tte3tlo0 a. sad II their early warnings.
thcck tacse "mtttor' a3}meats vita Hostettcr's
stomach hiiiors and lorestRIl the memorable
reaper, who eGactS the forfeiture Of life as the
peaSty Tor disregardiag toe means of pFesesy-
ing IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
THE SCHOOL TAX LEVY.
another Appeal to Be Made by the
County Commissioners.


The board OF county commissioners yesterday
made tax levy on school district No. l of
S2Sl,ooo. The district covered by the levy in
Guides only that enumerated in the assessment
roll. The auditor has not yet figured out the
amount of millage 20 be levied.
Attorneys A. F. Burleigh. A. G. Mcbride and
W. H. White appeared before the board, the
hrst two az representing the county and the
last for the school district The supreme court.
they held, had not decided the question that
they wanted decided, namely: How the county
auditor was to find out how TO tax the personal
property of persons in the annexed district.
There was no trouble about the levying of the
regular assessment, because the law expressly
provided for it, but the trouble was that Mr..
Twichen had no authority 10 extend the dis
triet- The outlying district or that annexed to
the city will now pay the city tax for school
purposes and not the county school tax.
To get the real question before the supreme
court a motion for rehearing will be fled at
once. The county auditor will go to work on
the assessment rolls without delay, however,
and will turn them over to the treasurer on
December l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

store and demanding that every picture should
be given him at once for the benefit OF DR.. Jack.
He wae very angry when the clerk refused his
demand, and came cut TO Dr. Jack On the side
walk and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the edifcation Of
the crowd: IAN | wanted was the fortigraft
of Chief Seattle. This town won't give DIR. Jack
Seattle his brothers picture. Now, let seattle
take care of itself"
In order that the frightful calamity that the
Indian intimated might overcome the city If
left TO take care of itself, and because old DR..
Jack seemed really anxious to have a picture
OF the chief, Jack scurry, who was an interested
bysiander, bought one OF the pictures and gave
il to the old man. together with the silver he re-
ceived in change. Dr. Jack Rugged the picture
to his breast, but Allen confscaied the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday in
thesuperior court:
George h. Reynolds ". Laramie Never. a.
sigaee of Carney Cab aud Transfer Contpsnv.
an 7. 3. DeA olle-Suit 20 recover So 10 on
lea
Sarah NJ. Adams VS.. Henry Ns'evman-suit tn
iefecso,e mortgage aud recover save on pyorats-
soFy note
Il I. Haslain -. Aaton osion--Suit to recover
10. uur lyr Ods sold aud delivered
:, Me AahicS' Mil And Lumber Company vs. T.
N HaAVr and i,l.am Be.l-Suit To recover SlO1
OF mechanics l.en.
q. Alexander. So receiver OF the Huron
huulocf company, " J. \. Juhnsou-sHit To ra-
cover Fsa-S- or material furnl she'd
=. \, N.e NAideT, az receiver of the Huron
iU'Aoef '9ihtaHF, VS.. 4. T. Albrccht-Suit To
rse0YeC }..Aal IL a.a.er.a. fnrni.had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Miscellaneous Business Transacted-Two
Attorneys Admitted.

The United States court opened up yesterday
morning with Judge Hanford on the bench, and
d small amount Of miscellaneous business was
transacted. In the libel suit OF Kass & Co. va.
steamer 0ccident an order of dismissal was en-
tered upon motion of the lIbellant, the owner of
the vessel having paid the claim and the costs
OF the suit
The bond OF Frank Young, the EXCLUSIONS Of
Seer, charged with smuggling. was declared
forfeited, the accused having fed. He had de-
posted 300 in cash with Commissioner Emery,
which amount was turned into court.
Thomas A. Garrett, holding a certificate from
the supreme court OF the state OF Louisiana, and
J. II. Jones, holding one from the supreme
court OF this state. were admitted to practice
upon motion OF c. d. Emery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
-------------
DE. JACK SEATTLE.
How He Secured Picture of His
brother. the Chief.

Three siwashes stood in front Of Lowrasn &
Hau'ords Yesterday gazing iutently throil h
The show window. crowd gathered sAou,
hjled with curiosity, which was sDOu satisfied.
for the elder OF the three. short souatty.
orosd-facsd Indian, with strongly marked feat.
ures, turaed 10 the crowd aud pointing AZ the
object be had been feastiny his ewes urou.
namely, picture of the chief Cor whom This
city was named, calculated:
''thieI seatilel Nv brother"
The crowd was iucre1ul0us and laughed a,
TIE cid nsn, but a younger Indian, evidently a
haii-oreed and more versed In the English Ian
cGaEe, turned round aud said augriIy: That's
Or. Jack Seattle He's Chief Sealtle's younees.
brother. he ought 10 own Seattle; but people
laugh AZ him"
I4sA the hatibreed, whose name is Allen. ex-
planned teat be was Dr. JACKS son-jn-,aw: tia.
the old naa lived AZ Cedar mountain, was 81
years cid. snd rarely came 70 town. He haa
never sseE picture o. CAief Seattle before. aud
has reecr liEed 10 a. once
Af.er ss druak, and his Grafton upon TIE
wrunEs s2gered by the younger brother OF Chief
sea = 1as-ly eliminated N as solag 70 tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
TIKI BLoTTER.
.rrrKIon eorkt-lcnrsNarsa.l

W. hRitN tNi M ~LlEHTE~
George 4 REYNOLDS vs. laramie usver ..-
ssnee, q al Order of safe. slgnet
ransom EcNels ei al. ~. Z. l. neuny 4 Co
OideT u show cause why receiver shaaId not bs
sip1.hte4: bearing sci t0S AoySnlbe p
- f.f'A 4. hsgmaf Va ii. & Naalperg CT al
Nt4Vs %. confirmation OF sale. siFaad
HeFS MclSreu -. ". y s. AcIaren-Iesv.
$50 % p!atnt'h 20 take dispositions; hearing
conraued to December 81
.'.'"'a ~; tsrson vs. F. : Potvin and the
beaaf hote- tampauy-PlAiutifY motion for
ust@0t,' eTan;e4; order OF default, signed
SUPERIOR ooVRr-osBoRx. J.
J, lCSy ". ", }. Alden Of Al -vs-s,o, e..
pisluti Il ia sam ot So 81 '"f
;. Hayden vs. W. J. Alden et sl.-Jurvw.fxa4.
nearing set Tor peceya Der ""-'Su'
= Marion " y. }. Atten NJ - - t,,.- =,
81 Tor December l. '' ~A+'e1'
Court 'us-SssNsi out OF
sr, ., ~ -, Wrestling vs. Richard Nevins. n
~ "a SSveaAt' rss4lct iof defendant
n l. ser vs.. Ii. JoaSs * soa-Clrse- ~ a..
faut. signed |'@eF OF ce-
b, 1sss National Bank VI, C 1. webb-luasmen,
. turner vs. Frank ByFne CT al.-Pronis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Suits To Quiet Title to Land.

Thomas d. stimson brought suit yesterday in
the United States circuit court against John e.
Rice and John Rice, d. D., to establish his title
to tract of land in whstcom county. His COM
piaint sets out that the land was bought from
the government by Carl ]. Cramsr In 1854, by
whom 1t was decided TO Hugh Park, and by him
TO the plaintiff In March, 1859, the land Office,
against the protest of the plaintiff, cancelled
Cramers entry OF the land, and refused to issue
patent Afterwards John r. Rice. one of the
defendants, entered on the land and had a
patent issued TO him in January, 1891. The
other plaintiff. John Rice ID. d., claims TO hold
mortgage on the land. stimson asks to have
their claims set aside and his own title to the
lshd declared perfect A similar suit was
brought by stimson against Alonxo Rayson. sr..
Alonzo Rawson, jr., and Howard E. Henderson
TO perfect title to another tract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
"Oueena" at Cordray's.

The Cordray theater offers refined attraction
this week in the beautiful society drama,
Queens" Miss Morris has shown Seattle the
ater-goers that she is actress of exceptional
ability by her appearance in the title role, and it
is the opinion of all that she is the most talented
lady who has yet held the position OF leader at
this resort The management has also been sue
cessiul in securing a fine actor in Mr.. Mark
Price, the new leading man. He Is popular on
the ground of merit alone, and has already
given sufficient evidence of his ability. The
whole company is doing artistic work this week,
and the excellence OF the performance is re-
tlected in the fine business DONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
NAMED AFTER CAPTAIN RENToN
Strong Knights OF Pythias Lodge Organ
lied at Port Rlakelex.

Renton Lodge, No SO, Knights of Pythias,
was instituted and its officers installed last
night at Port Biakeley.
District Deputy W. q. Ronald, accompanied
by W. F. Collins, chancellor commander Of Har-
mony, No 5; Past Chancellor Robert Ostrand,
OF Puget sound No II: NJ. Koch, of Puget
Sound, No IL; James Marshall, of Harmony,
No. 5; Ed Powers OF Carson, New: J. R. Malan,
OF Harmony, No 5, and large number of other
knights went over to Port Blakeley with Cap
tain Primrose on the Sarah n. Renton.
The work was done by the Seattle Knights in
an excellent manner, and the formal rites of the
order were duly and thoroughly appreciated by
the new Sir Knights.
The new lodge has a charter membership of
thirty, and much OF the good work done in or
ganizing Renton Lodge, No. 50. was due TO the
active efforts of Captain Primrose.
After the work of initiation, institution and
installation was over, the visiting delegation
was entertained by the local Sir Knights with
IN elaborate banquet A number of fine
speeches were made, and all present had a thor.
oughly good time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
foiice Omcers Arrest Smugglers and
Find Dope in Their Room.

Find Dope in Their Room.
Two men, giving their names as George Easton
ana hooert Williams, were arrested about 6 80
ciocS last evening by Policemen Corbett and
kooerts on charge of handling struggled
opium The arrest was made at the Merchants
clearinghouse, on the corner OF Railroad avenue
ana " Washington street, where the men had n
roofn' IN which the drug was concealed. The
ponce ofheers, having picked mp a clue as 10 the
transactions OF Easton ana Williams, secured an
entrance about O'Clock TO the room which the
suspects had rented a couple of nights before
There they found ten pounds Of prepared opium
ia nye-taei cans concealed in the pillows on the
Dec. The officers then concealed themselves
ana waited the return of the smugglers. After
more than two hours watching the men returned
To the room and were placed under arrest.
1he prisoners were taken before United States
commissioner Emery last night for a hearing.
Both OF them entered plea OF not guilty. Off
Ger Roberts was the only witness examined and
after taking his evidence the commissioner con-
tlnued the case until II o'clock this morning.
The bond OF the men placed at 1880 each,
and failing to furnish it they were committed to
the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Thieving Waiter Made to Disgoree.

John Gunderson, logger, gave a waiter at
the Peoples theater a $50 gold piece in payment
for bottle of beer last night, but got back no
change until he had the fellow arrested by OH.
Ger Hogle. The waiter claimed the piece was
only dollar, but when he was taken to police
headquarters he sent Tor the manager of the
theater, who soon refunded the sl9 shortage and
the waiter was released, as Gunderson could not
afford TO lose time TO prosecute him. Captain
Peer saws similar cases are reported from this
place every night, and the police are determined
to put a stop to il If possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Smuggling Case OF Captain Rubarth.

Captain L. Rubarth, master of the German
bark woosung. who is charged with smuggling
gin into the United states, appeared before
Judge Hanford yesterday, but had no action
taken In his case owing to the absence of As
sis,ant District Attorney sullivan. There was
All understanding that the charge against Cap
tain Rubarth under a section of the federal
statutes which provides for a heavy punish
ment by hne or imprisonment, or both, would
be withdrawn and one alleging less serious
ohense entered, to which the accused would
plead guilty and pay a fine. Judge Haniord
said that Rubarth had been bound over on q
charge which must be brought before the grand
Jury and that he would not take the response
bility of allowing il to be withdrawn without
the district attorney or his assistant being
present He continued the case until today,
when Mr.. sullivan viii DO In attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

g. I. Hamblett, against whom suit was
brought day or two ago by II. o. Perkins for
alleged Illegal taking OF the latter's cows, made
ss'atemeni OF his side of the case yesterday. He
taid that the cows had been constant tres passers
on his premises, had broken his fences and
tramped his crops Finally he fastened them
IN his yard and told Mr.. Perkins he would hold
'he animals untii the damage they had done
was paid for. Hamblett will bring oo,ntar sr,,
FIR dap,aras 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

sum OF $3.50 So
SUPERIOR couRr-HUxEs. j.
Emma 9. Noyes vs. Farmers Insurance Com
eeraict Tor defendant; plaintiff gives no
tice OF motion for new trial
"A re. application of Thomas Fountain for writ
Oh habeas corpus, writ refused.
Inomas Jose eft al vs. II. W. Blake ct al-Con-
tinusd indefinitely
d. l. Turner vs. Frank Byrne-Transierred to
Judge ozborn's court
II. Phillips vs. J. C. Lovejoy-Upon fling OF
supulatlon and at request of plaintiffs counsel,
deposition published