davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
panaed, but failed to answer to their

psnaed, but failed to answer to their
names.
The moment the evidence IN the case
closed Commissioner Led9efwood moved
tnet the charges against Detective Rogers
be dismissed, and that he be exonera3ed,
ana the motion Was unanimously carried.
nj. CoWden was requested to continue his
Investigations, and X he discovers any evil
lencc against Rogers to file charges with
PHIL SULLIVAN KxoxKRATKD.
Mayor White announced that in the case
OF the investigation Of charges against
Lieutenant Phil Sullivan for neglect of
duty IN not stopping the glovefght at the
Peoples theatef. which resulted in the
0cash OF George Shafer, the verdict Of the
commission WAS that the charges were not
sustained, and Sullivan was re-instated
With fulI pay from the time Of his suspen-
In the cases Of Captain sheehan and
gslier Ben Stretch and |: w Evans the
decision Of the board was that 6heehan be
reduced to ranks and serve as patrolman,
and that Stretch and Evans be suspended
without pay from the time they were re-
hevcd from duty until March.
In c0nformsnce with the recent pro-
vision made BY the city council, the board
held an election to fill the Office Of inspec-
syA VI tOSACS. AuG uSitlc u E8tIO1HI0u h
w. Barr was placed in nomination by Mr..
Crawford, and no other nominations were
made. In the ballot Barr received two
votes and was declared elected. 1t was ex-
pectcd that smother candidate would be
named as Chief Monroe had announced
that he did not and would not have Barr
The ex-captain's election appeared TO be
assured, however, and there was no oppo-
sition.
The resignation Of Patrolman Henry
Sheehan and Officer J. G. Townsend from
the police force were accepted and
ordered placed on file. The following COM
munication from the city council was read
and placed on file.
0cltcmcs: The following resolution was
passed by the city council Of the city OF Seattle:
Resolved, That the police commissioners of
this city be instructed 10 make ofiicial inquiry
into the notorious violations Of the laws and or
dinsnces forbidding prize fights and gambling
within the city OF Seattle, aud more particularly
into the prize light that took place on the night
OF February 8, lS9l, and which resulted fatally
Written charges were presented by II. r. Whar
tenby against Officers George Sheahan and
George Cave for abusing prisoners In order TO
allow Chief Monroe to prefer formal charges
J agetnat the men the confederation Of their case
vas deferred until Friday evening, February 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

John D. Atkfnson, OF Seattle; Nay 8. Bruce, Of
seattle: Sarah e. Page, Of seattle; sherman T.
Kennedy, Of Duwamish; Mary 4 Sutton, Of
81 Ross: NARY W. Araesbufy, 81 seattle: Meta
s. ARMOUR Of Seattle; Ida 6cOheld, Of Seattle;
Lulu ksrie, Of Gilman; I. Jones, Of O'Brien; 3.
tie: Iata A. Lodge, Of seattle; ANIMAL. Morrison,
Of Seattle.
Third Grade Elizabeth Baker, OF Colby; James
c. johnson, OF Seattle: carrie Davis, OF seattle:
Cornelia Nourse, Of seattle; Hattie y. Ring, OF
seattle; Fannie +. Giles, Of Seattle; Vivian II.
Hopscn. 81 seattle; Olive =: GIN, Of Seattle;
tie: Ida II. Cow, Of summer; J. E. Woodruff Of
I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
STRIKE NEARLY SETTLED.


AAOSS u tmO DoR0ro NOW WOTR O0fIO8
the Day.
The bakers strike seems to be nearing
settlement. February 10 was the date set
by the committee Of arbitration for day
work to begin in all the bakeries. Since
that came on Sunday the final adjustment
of the matter was left till yesterday. The
following firms then signed the agreement
Eureka, Lake Union, California, Home
Made, Pruessing's German, Golden Rule,
Home, Washington, Fremont, Vienna,
Seattle, Star.
But these five bakeries were reported at
the Western Central Labor Union as still
holding out: Queen City, Chicago, South
last mentioned q PosT-INTELLrGENcER re-
porter was told yesterday that Mr.. Holden
himself would do the night work necessary
and hire union man for the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Red Letter Day for Brooklyn.

Regardless of the cry of hard times and
tightness Of the money market the sales
i'm this beautiful addition have been con-
stantly increasing until yesterday there
were twenty-five lots sold. Investors and
home seekers find in Brooklyn what can't
be found anywhere else in the city-large
sized lots, wide streets and alleys, every
lot cleaned, streets being graded and side
walked, beautiful homes going up by the
and terms within the reach of all. For
further information see ]. A. Moore. los
Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

77-i9-2l-3 FRONT STREET.
FEBRUARY II, 1901.

The new dress stufs. Have
you seen them? Have you
taken in all their beauties, all
the delicate blending of shades,
the toning of the plaids, the
exquisite harmony of the mot
tied goods, the very new and
dressy effect there is through
all Of them?
Pick up one of the camers-
hair stufs, feel its texture, run
your hands over the shaggy
surface. 1t is as soft and pleas
ant to the touch as down, and
nothing could make up better.
These goods are the very latest
things out. They are a first
taste of the spring season.
Enough there is shown in them
to satisfy the most critical.
Associated with the lowell
ness of these goods there is a
price marking that is equally
harmonious. The prices are
just right. For $I2. so or SIS
or $I6. so or $40 or $a2.5o or
$25 you can have a dress pat
tern which will prove worth in
the wear and style double that
amount. We have made the
price markings on these low so
that they will be all gone before
we open the regular spring
stock, which is now on the way,
this lot being a part Of it.
The John Anderson Zephyr
Ginghams go at 25c per yard.
They are worth more. You
will have to judge for yourself
how very elegant these goods
are this season. Their manu-
facturer has surpassed all his
previous efforts in their pro-
duction.
The Sateens, the imported
French kind, go at 4oc and
soc. Their value at these prices
will strike everyone.
The brooches, those of the
black ground, the polka dots
and the invisible brocade fgur-
ings are soc a yard. When
they are made up it takes an
expert to tell them from the
genuine satin. In domestic
sateens there is a lot worth your
attention. These are at I5c
and CSC per yard.
Three hundred (3oo) rolls of
carpet came in yesterday and
are now being put in stock.
This is another part of our
great shipment of spring car
pet order. AS the covers are
torn from the rolls it is easy to
see that the styles are just what
will please the fine tastes of the
Seattle householders. There
are new designs by the score.
Not another so extensive and
elegant stock of floor cover
ings can be found on the Pa
cifc coast. 1t is worth your
while to spend a few moments
looking through the carpet de-
partment. BY Wednesday or
Thursday we will have these
all out on display.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
The BOSTON Mining and Milling Co.

Several weeks since, some of our enter.
prising citizens purchased q dozen or more
gold and silver mining claims on Uncle
ST mountain, and have now Incorporated
established an Office in the Pioneer Build
ing in this city. Mr.. Prather, the secre-
tary, has on exhibition q number of fine
specimens from groupings of their lodges,
and states that the company will begin
work in . few days.
The stock of the company is now assess
able. They have funds in the treasury but
intend selling off the treasury stocks at q
very low price in order To secure all needed
funds for DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
THE SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS.
Only Five Of the Forty Three Candi
dates Failed.

0ateo r 1ie0.
The board Of examiners, consisting Of
Superintendent v. A. Pusey, Professor G.
S. Jones and ]. NJ. Taylor, who conducted
the regular quarterly examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates. he'd
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week, completed the rating of the papers
last evening. There were forty-three ap-
plicants examined, Of whom five failed to
secure any grade of certificate. Four OBJ
tanned first grade, twenty-five second
grade. and twelve third grade certificates.
Robert A. Langford stands the highest, re-
eeiving 1857 credits out of possible 500.
being an average of 81. per cent. Follow
is list of applicants who will receive Ger
tificates of each grade:
First grsde-Frank II. Mccall, Bernard Dussn.
berry. Robert A. Iansford, Anna ". Young. All
of Seattle
Second grade-Mu. s. N Mcyaugh,on. of
Tolt; w. B. Mains. of Falls City; Ella N. Hnff.
of Sesttle: Jennie A Smith. OF seattle: Lillian
Smoke. OF Seattle; WiRifred L smith, q Seastie:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
GROWTH OF SOUTH PARK.

ssSouth Park will do more building than any
other suburb during the coming season. aaid Mr..
day. The building Of the Valley Street Electric
railway has given things in the building line q
great impetus. When arrived in Seattle year
tion. / concluded that IL was the coming suburb,
and believe my judgment was entirely right
Am entirely satisfied with my investment The
people OF South Park arc enthusiastic over the
south Park With rapid transit, the growth and
prosperity OF our place IL assured: The large
number Of people who have purchased there
showa the favor in which the location is held.
and demonstrates 70 me that with rapid transit
south Park will forge ahead ct . wonderful rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

That tired. lsnguid feeling and duh headache
Il very disaerecahle. Take two Of Carteri Little
liver Pills before retiring. and you WI ind
rpliet. They never tau 70 DO GOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

n YOU want TO make small safe investment,
Washington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Ovss uVetVrS iH tH0 luuu preSCTlUe II. Inc uncB
scten lists endorse it In It oil those qualities ar
found which mako il great friend to woman. II
relieves the sufcrinrs to which they are so rub
tected and counseracts the wearing z ffec.s which
80 often cause women to grow Old prematurely.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey WILL taken with 9
lsttie waser, tone up the system and replace Ian
gucr and weakness with bri shtness and vIgor. Il
10 being used by the leading Indies OF the land
But be sure and securs the genuine and take only
Duny'A
AMUSEMENTS.
SECOND GRAND
ANNUAL BALL AND BANoUET
EXHIBITION DRILL
SEATTLE DIVISION NO 1, K OF r,
Sir knight Captain j. C. Haines,
Commander,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 49,
ARMoRY HALL
Music by First Regiment Band.
CoRDRAY's rHEArER.
Corner Third and Madison streets.
ONLY FrRsr-cLAss rHEArEn IN THE CITY.
ANOTHER ROARING IRISH PLAY.
IRISH WIT: q
IRISH HUMoR.
IRISH SONGS.
The Eminent Comedian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MR.. ). J. WILLIAMS. ::
..........................:
Supported b. our own
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC CON PANY.
Week commencing
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
The beautiful Irish play, In five acts
entitled
:....".................. ..........".......
-.:EILEEN oGE:.-
:.u..s...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STRONG CAST OF CHARACTERS.
SPECIAL NEW SCENERY
AUDITORIUM
s-MARyELLEs-s ls.-.D.BALIEN BROS
~ HOWARD MIND READERs. ''
SIG. ERNI.
nA1TTSEEs skPSES1x sATNEEs
Prices of admission: Auditorium, l0c: seats In
theater. zoe. Soc, 4Oc; box seats, SOC.
Seats reserved six days In advance at box ONCE
and at Lee q Echlumpfs drug store corner Second
and Columbia streets. Theater telephone 60S.
SEArTLE OPERA HOUSE
J. W. Hanna, Manager and Lessee.
M9seAs FEBRUARY Is Asp,7.
ExrRAoRDlsAnYx s esHrDY ANNOUNCE
THE COMEDIANS
..s........................
DONNELLY AND GIRARD,
.......................ss
In the Best and Funniest of all Farce Comedies
NATURAL GAS /:
IN NEW METER.
with the Strongest COMEDY '.s Company ever Organ
More New Music, Songs. Dances, Funny Special
ties, Beautiful Costumes and Pretty Faces
ever introduced In Farce Comedy.
FALL OF CURTAIN.
Reserved seats now on sale At the once Of the
Opera House, lis James street
PRICES. SOC and u. ! BOXES. $3.50
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
J. W. HANNA, MASAsKs.
Grand Complimentary and
.......................ss.s.
FAREWELL BENEFIT (:
:........"........s......'.s
rendered to
sssss.s..s.........ss.s..ss
MISS ESSfE
INFINITE TfTrEyY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
J. W. Hanna, Manager and Lessee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Seats reserved six days In advance at box Office
and at Lee 4 schlumpfs drug store corner Second
&nd Columbia streets. Theater telephone eos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
III In
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

EXTRAORDINARY COMEDY ANNOUNCE
MENT!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

. MATINEEsJ WEDNESDAY u MATINEEs
MATfNEESl SATURDAY (2 MATINEES
Prices of admission: Auditorium, l0c seats In
theater. zoe, Soc, Acc: box seats, SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

sssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss
DONNELLY AND GIRARD,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

3-MARvELLES-3 ,3-DEBALIEN BROS
Oracle SHERWOOD. SMITH AND ELLIS.
HOWARD MIND READERS.
SIG. ERNL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
a COMMISSION MANS FALL.
He is Charged With Forgery and Other
Crookedness.

He is Charged With Forgery and Other
Crookedness.
ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 29.-D. T. Booser,
who has been doing brokerage and COM
mission business ia the Dodd building, on
Pryor street, for some time past, is in seri-
Gus trouble. He is now under bond to ep-
pear before Justice Owens Thursday on
three charges. and at that time some very
crooked developments are expected to be
made. The matter is being kept as qniet as
possible, but enough is known to show that
BooSer is very slick individual He is a
young man OF pleasing address, and has
made good many friends in Atlanta since
he began business here.
MADE A GOOD MARRIAGE.
Booser married the daughter Of Judge
Hines Of Rome and his connection with
that family makes his crookedness all the
more conspicuous G. B. Rawls is the
prosecutor in one Of the cases. the charge
being that Bo4er obtained $3.50 from him
on forged note He also obtained $500
from the Maddox ERucker Banking Com.
peny of this city in q similar manner, but
when prosecution was threatened he man.
aged to settle the matter up, and this
charge is not pending against him now.
TWO WESTERN PROSECUTORS.
Two other prosecutors are western mer
chants, with whom he has been doing q
fraudulent business. it is alleged. The de-
tails in this feature of the case cannot be
learned until the preliminary trial, wher
decidedly startling transactions are ex-
pected 10 De brought to light Boose
claEns that the trouble is all Oh account o.
a misunderstanding. and says 1t will be
settled outside Of the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
a JOINT NOTE TO ORINA.

England and Germany Demand Evil
dence of Accomplished Facts.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-An Identical note has
been issued by England and Germany in
response to the note issued by the Chinese
government. in which the Pekin suthori-
ties promised to protect the lives and
property of foreigners in China. In
this note England and Germany state
that they accept the assurances
Of China's good intentions. but declare that
they will be compelled to consult their am
bassadors at Pekin in regard to the ability
Of the Chinese government to carry out its
intentions. IN conclusion the note says
that only evidence OF accomplished facts
will satisfy the powers.
UNABLE TO CONTROL THE TROOPS.
The Times today published a dispatch
from Shanghai saying that advices have
| been received there that the Chinese govern
ment will not be able to control the Huanese
troops unless feet is dispatched to the
sceue OF the trouble. A British customs
| officer named Mason has been ar
rested by the Chinese government. 1t
! is alleged that he wanted first
| to gafa the confidence of the government,
learn what action il was proposed to take
AID then betray the secret to the rioters.
II is believed that Mason is slightly insane.
| Shanghai papers urge that the British min
lister ought to live part of the time at
Shanghai. where Information of events TAX.
| ing place in China can be promptly obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
GIRLS, INDUSTRIAL soHooL.

Its Doors to be Thrown Open To-day.
The Prospects Bright.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Sept. 29.-The
Girls Industrial and Normal School will
open tomorrow and the outlook for a large
attendance is better now than ever before.
More than seventy students arrived to-day.
while every train that comes into the city
adds largely to those already present. More
than sixty counties in the state are already
represented and every indication iustifies
the belief that the schools influence for
good will be felt in every section
and corner Of Georgia. The old gov
ernor's mansion, which is used as
dormitory for the girls, is under the
charge of Mrs Glenn, who has already won
high Communications for the manner in
which the building was put in readi-
ness for the schools opening. A large num-
bsr of young ladies are boarding with pri-
vate families in the city, but all are kept
under the strict rules aud regulations that
govern those in the dormitory.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.
The building and grounds caught the flp-
ishing touches this evening. The appear
ance Of both is of the highest beauty. Pres
idsnt Chappell and Prof. Beals have worked
side by side with the regular workmen in
getting every thing in readiness, and deserve
great credit Tor the devotion with which
they have lAbored for successful opening.
The teachers have arrived and will begin
active work tomorrow. The opening exer-
cises in the morning will be OF the simplest
order. At $50 O'Clock President Chappell
will outline the duties that are to be per-
| formed, a song Of praise will be sung and
the blessings OF God invoked.
THE FACULTY.
The faculty is made up as follows: j. Har-
ris Chappeil, A. NJ. president. teacher Of
history and higher English literature; DIR.
| Arthur H. Beals, teacher of pedagogics and
natural science; Mrs. c. D. Crawley, teacher
of mathematics; Miss Jennie T. Clarke.
| teacher of Latin and French; Miss Mary A
Bacon, teacher OF English; Mrs A. Fl.
Beals, teacher OF freehand and industrial
drawing; Miss Julia A. Fish,
teacher of stenography and biography
| Miss f. l. Croweil, teacher OK cutting and
making garments; Miss Emma Thigpen,
teacher Of bookkeeping; Miss Atlanta W.
Cramer. teacher of cooking and hygiene
Miss Kate Glenn Nation, teacher of instru-
mental music; Mime. Grant, teacher OF vocal
| music; Prof McCormic, teacher of oil
painting; Miss Hattie Ellis, teacher Of draw
ing; bookkeeper, &. K. Bullard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
DIED CALLING FOR MAMA
A FRIENDLE5S AND PErNILE5S
BOY CAUGHT BY A CAR.

Both Legs Mashed to a Jelly-8e Had
Crawled Under the Oar to Get Out Of
the Rain and 5lsep-Left Macon 20
search for Work.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept 29.-Jack Butler.
an IS -year-old Macon boy, met q horrible
death here early this morning by being
crushed under a moving train. He was
friendless and pennileSs He had applied
for work without success and in despair he
crawled under some cars out of the cold
rain that was falling He fell asleep.
The cars passed over him, MASKING his
legs into jelly and for several hours he
fingered until life ebbed away. while the
watchman from the mills around kept
guard over his body.
COULDN'T SAVE HIN.
Physicians were summoned, but their SER
vices were useless. and Jack died while the
dim light from the lantern held above him
enabled the onlookers to see the horrible
suffering pictured in his face, as he begged
to be taken to his widowed mother. 1t was
heartrending scene, and many tears
trickled down the faces OF the men as they
listened 70 the boys piteous appeals for bis
mother. The coroner's jury says JACK deatn
was caused by his own carelsssness and ex-
onerates the Brunswick and Western road,
on whose tracks it occurred. from blame.
| His body will be sent to Macon. One man
is quoted as saying that Jack confessed TO
him that be left Macon for cutting q man,
but this story is not believed.
THE DYING BOYS STORY.
Butler never lost consciousness during or
aftsr the accident, and told his pitiful story
to the sympathetic ears around him. "My
name is Jack Butler. l am the son Of a
widow who lives near the gates of the Cen
trail City park in Macon. l could get no
work in Macon and heard there was lots in
Brunswick, so came here. All the money l
possessed bought my ticket and / reached
here Monday morning. had no money and
no one would board me without pay in ad-
| vance
AN UNSUCCESSFUL HUNT.
81 wandered about the city looking for
work, and a kind negro allowed me to put
my bundle of clothes in his house. ! went
to the railroad to get work without avail,
and night found me without place to Sleep
A hard rain came up aud | crawled I'M
der the cars and dropped asleep from
fatigue. The moving cars woke me. but l
vas afraid TO jump from under them in the
dark. l chung close 20 the ground, but
something caught me and threw my legs
under the wheels. The agony of the wheels
passing over me was terrible and screamed
for help" Butler concluded his story with
a request to be taken to his mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
CARS FOR THE RACES.
Railroad and Street Car Companies
Must Provide Separate Coaches.

Railroad and Street Car Companies
Must Provide Separate Coaches.
ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 29.-The Senate to-
day had under consideration a batch of
bills, but they were. with few exceptions,
Of local nature. The bill to prevent the
claiming of white and colored convicts to-
gether while at work or during the hours of
rest was passed. 1t had already passed the
House.
The bill of Representative Seay, to en-
power the mayor and city council Of Rome
to issue bonds to the extent of $50 900, for
the purpose Of building levee In the lower
part of Rome, went through the senate
with a whirl. The bill also provides for
the appointment by the mayor
the council to confirm, of three levee COM
missioners.
The House bill requiring all the railroads,
dummy, electric and horse car lines to pro
vide equal, but separate accommodations
for their white and colored passengers was
also passed.
The bill to incorporate the town Of Emer-
SOD, in Habersham county was passed.