davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
LEGAL OPINION OF THE ARREST.
Judges Struve and Hill Only Condemn
the Manner of IT.


Legal opinion seems TO be that the arrest of p
b. Albertson by Pierce county officer in this
county was not contrary 10 law, though the
manner OF il was unlawful and the KIDNAPPING
OF ". r. Bailey was gross violation OF law
ON this subject Judge II. q. Struve said TO a
IosT ISTELLIG ESCER reporter:
Ii the papers have reported the facts accur-
atcly, there IS no room u doubt that the officers
BY arreStug and OBTAINING Mr.. Bailey again. =
his viii. are guilty oil false imprisonment " h{rh
Is Il misdemeanor under the common law and
therefore punishable - such under sections -
and ~ Of tie code. Il also seems ur,.habte h At
an assault OF some grade or an assault and bat
terry can be carved out OF the transaction
Mr.. AlaeEtsoa's case IS somewhat different II
the deputy shHri1s Of another county had a
proper warrant duly signed by Justice OF such
county anu NAld on Its lace. the arrest was leg al
and yUstIahle, whatever may be said ahout the
brutal method C>ed IN elaCt'ng il Section
l.93 OF the cole seems a. settle that p-nrnsjtjnn
Hut III max ng tac arrest, the officers can only
employ Suth force a. Is reasonably necessary
ana, II theTt las been an excess oi force or {
the elements ut oppression or malice are rrarf
fest IN the execution o. tue wit, - tn, rcr0rrrd
ia"'s seem - INDICATE. she arrrStlnV officers are
crlmtHS.iy liza lie. ! see & stated that tho law
requires q Na-r1ut from another co,1,ltv IN he
inIor>ed 10y magistrate ~ the co,latv il, nhirh
the arFest IS made. / hsye not closely eI-
ai2iue4 the code, but 1 40 not believe that such
have Known Ar. A,hertson ever since he
came 10 thc ei-., some eight ~ nine wears ago.
Il q gtsr 2
E's lie. lie Was trusted CLERK in our otfi -
ief scNe-s' yearS, and had constant or.rortltr,
i'S 20 observe hi, conduct, which has been al
"Ays' acs a. arrival here, without s stain or
b'tHi'sh. believe him Incapable OF doing the
act charged against him. 49,
IDdge ". Lair I'M comedies in Judge strives
op.n'on IN resoGi 70 the legality O. the service
OF the waTrsnt lie ss.d.
II has been generally supposed that service ~
warrant Is Illegal unless irtar~a5 NV az
proper officer OF he county in which II i
served. Iae matter IS purely statutory. and
section lSI- ~ the cole OF ISSl which j :till in
force, would-sppear 70 establish II tfeTgnt r,,Ie
ms section 81 the code would appear, anon a
IAN construction, 20 say that. Il tie defendant
og oGt o. tAe county, the officer may 20 10 the
place where he IS and arrest him, ana II ne a.
out OF the county, may pursue him and arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Ek ENiTIE

Fred Kelly was taken to Providence hospital
early yesterday morning to be treated for several
ugly cuts and bruises received in a fstic en-
counter with Joseph Young
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association, 10 have been held next
Monday night, has been postponed one week
AT Providence hospital We terday two patients
were received and one discharged. AT Grace
hospital two marine patients were received
The meeting Of the board OF health, which
was 10 have been held Yesterday. was POSTPONE 81
until this afternoon AZ ; o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
PERSONAL.

special letter from New York, dated Sep
tember 5, says that Mr.. L. ". GetcheI, of Seattle,
is at the Hoffman house, aud Mr. ami Mrs.
Francis Rotch, of Bucoda, at the Grand Union.
MI d. A. Mackenzie has returned from
fishing crusade He is credited in the truthful
anglers record with seventy trout
Mr.. Andrew F. Woods has returned from n
hunting and fishing trip across the mountains
Mr.. James J. Cameron, who has been seriously
i'll at the Griffith house, is slowly improving.
Mr. Irving T. Cole, who has been very sick. ia
recovering.
Mr. Z. b. Piper, of Grays Harbor, is in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
DIED IN YOUTH.
Two Children Who Have Left Mourning
Parents.

John lie Roy Aiken, aged IA years and 9
months, died OF typhoid fever Thursday night
Inc funeral services were held yesterday after
noon ut o'clock from the residence of his
mother, in the Holyoke block The remains
were shipped to Portland last night on the 20
O'Clock train. where the intcrment Will take
place The deceased was the second eldest son
OF Mrs. Alice NJ. Aiken, formerly OF san Jose,
Cal, but now of Seattle.
Jennie ,. Welsh who died of cholera in fantum
thursday night, was buried at Greenwood Gem
etery from the residence No. COS Pike street,
yesterday, Rev. Levi Gilbert officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
JOHN KING, THE GREAT JEHU.
The kidnapers' Hackman Enjoys the
lame lie Suddenly Gained.

The one man who is happy above all others
over the great kiinaping c,.se is John King, the
driver OF the hack which made the wild dash
along the Grant street bridge and the valley
road tie is a hero IN his own eyes and those of
his fellow coachmen, and he enjoys the fame
into which he has suddenly sprung. He loled
on one elbow on the box OF his hack yesterday
afternoon, at intervals lifting cigar 10 his
mouth with graceful wave of his arm and
putting it as if j, afforded him exquisite pleas
ure. His eyes twinkI led. and mis- round, rudy
cheeks were puckered with Il smile oil supreme
seil-satisfaction, and he received the cOmIIi-
inents ~ his brethren OF the whip ana passing
acquaintances rs the tribute justly due TO great
ness
No man realizes the distinction which John
King has won more than John King himself
He said in iocular tones:
''Why. they made more fuss over my entering
the city than they did over President Harrison
l was stopped forty times on my way back to
town. must be man OF great Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
FOR MISSION WORK.
Meeting of Seattle Church Extension
Society-The Work Planned


The Seattle Church Extension Society held a
successful meeting last evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, the object being
to provide for the support of the newly founded
city mission. D. T. Denny presided, and Rev.
Alfred lnwood conducted the devotional sery-
ices. After prayer by Rev. W. B. Mcmillan,
pastor OF Grace church, Presiding Elder T. b.
Ford maize a short address
Rev. f. 5. Stockwell, who is in charge of the
new mission, made statement of the work he
Is doing and has mapped out for the future. He
viii found Methodist societies in South Seattle,
Columbia and Walla Walla addition and do
missionary work in the slums of Whitechapel
Shantytown and other neglected parts OF the
city.
bishop James y. Fitzgerald was present and
made an interesting talk on city mission work
After the close Of the exercises Rev. s A. Bright
opened subscription, which resulted in the
raising of $500 for the work at hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

him But my general impression has always
been otherwise, though ! have 10 recollection
OF any other statutory provision controlling il
il this state
Whatever may be the statutory rule, there was
no necessity for kidnapping A4DertsOn, and the
proceed ng was outrageOus in any aspect OF IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
ELECTRIC CARS TOBOGGAN ACT.
Washington Street the Scene of Lively
Incident.

The car that was due at the foot of Washing
ton street hill al $50 O'Clock last evening ran
away. The passengers had all disenlbarked be-
fore the car left Eighth street Gripman John
Johnson and Conductor T. Z. Macy stayed with
the car and reached the foot of the hill safely.
The car ran OH the end OF the track and rolled
half block on the dirt OF Washington street,
between South Second and south Third.
When the o'clock car went down the hill il
ran too lar without dctachinr the nnderernnnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.


Heppner, Or. July l3, 1891
the Stark Medici Company, Portland, Or
GENTLEMEN-Mr. A. A. Wren Of our town re
quests US to send the enclosed letter to you
he has been using o. x. T. with such salts
FACTORY results that he wished to inform
you Respec fully, SLOCUM- JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
Ihe Stark Medicine Company, Oregon
ehah OF nfin humanity wish
OF the wonderful kIDNEY
over
was nor abe around an
over received sample package r. and So much
concluded
aoou ano
all
many N'e "PoU nSei1 as y0H IKE Very gratefully
a. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
ID. OHara, two-story frame. lots 10 and II
block >. Whites. 5000
j. i. Barrier, one-stOry frame, lots and 2.
block I. kauf,n.n's SlI50 >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
Prosperous Phoebe.

The Record has the following en-
couraging words for Phoebe. With
the present number of man employed
hereabouts, Phoebe ought to take on a
different aspect within the next sixty
DAYS. There are no less than 425
men on the payroll of the Phoebe
COMPANY at this time and the force
il liable to be increased. A good
many of this number, however, are
recent arrivals and their earnings do
not vet form part of our circulation.
With the furnaces in operation we
exneet the town to improve 80 per
cent on its present appearance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
Prosperous People.

The wheat-growing States of the
West are not alone in their prosper
itv. News comes from Montana that
never in the history of that State has
cattle had such year as this. Though
the shipping season has only fairly
commenced, $3,500,000 worth of cat
tie have already been started East.
More than double this amount will
follow. Il addition to this the sheep
industry is also prospecting and the
wool clip has been very large. The
favorable weather this summer has
allowed an abundance of hay to be
cut and stored for winter use. As a
natural consequence of this the ranch =
men of Montana are in equally as
happy frame of mind as their wheat
growing neighbors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
Judge Lynch In Reno.

A special dispatch to the Silver
State, dated Reno, Sept. 10th, gives
the following particulars of shooting
affair, followed by speedy lynching,
in the Riverside town:
About 12 o'clock night before last
Officer Richard Nash was shot down
while in the performance of his duty
by one Louis Ortiz, a desperate and
treacherous character. who heretofore
has given the officers of Reno more
trouble than all the criminal men of
the town.
Ortiz was drunk and had words
with another Spaniard named Baptist.
Officer Nash's attention was drawn
by loud talking and he started for the
scene of the trouble. Just before
reaching them shooting commenced ;
he hurried up and in attempting tn
arrest Ortiz the man shot him in the
right groin. During the shooting
Tom Welsh was shot in the bullock.
Nash's wound is a serious one and
his recovery is doubtful.
The town is greatly excited and
there is strong talk of Judge Lynch
court taking charge of Ortiz.
LATER--Ortiz, the man who shot
Officer Nash Friday morning. was
taken from the county Jail last night
by hundred or more determined
men and hanged To the iron bridge.
Ortiz met his death cooly and appar-
emily realized that he deserved his
fate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26

The will of the late Mrs. Theresa
Fair has been filed for probate. The
estate is valued at between four and
five millions of dollars. The estate
is bequeathed to John W. Mackay
and Richard V. Dey, in trust for Mrs.
Fairs children Each of the daugh-
ters is bequeathed $1,500,00O, to be
given them when % years old, and
meanwhile they will receive $4,000 a
month. The two sons are to receive
$500, 900 each, James TO get his when
$50 years old and Charles when 30
years of age. Meanwhile they are to
receive $500 monthly.
After these requests are paid the
rest of the estate is to be divided
equally between the two daughters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
Killed by an Base Ball

Ralph b. Stanley was killed at the
base bali game at Carson last Satur-
day He stood ON the home plate,
when Charles ErtIe of Rocklin, Cal.
pitched an easy ball. striking Stanley
in the neck lie dropped on his
knees, arose, started to run, and stop
ped, saying, Run for me-" aud fell
forward OF his face, dying in three
minutes. Stanley was 90 years OF
age and from birth has suffered from
II stiff neck. DIR. Guion pronounced
the suddenness of the shock MS the
cause of death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
We stand Corrected.

The White Pine News has it that
the Phoebe Consolidated Mining Com
pany has bought out the Record.
This is mistake, however. The
Record is to change hands on the
LIST proximo, the present proprietor
stepping down and out in favor of
Mr.. Alfred Godbe, who proposes by
devoting bis time and attention to
the business to give the public OF
Phoebe and vici nifty better local
paper than it has enjoyed for many
years.-Pioche Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
POISONED FOOD.
Saved from a Fire Ina New York and
Ordered Sold.

saved from Fire Ia New York and
Ordered Sold.
A New York paper contains the fol-
lowing startling information, which
may in measure explain how people
are often accidentally poisoned:
A fearful calamity, which would
surely have brought death and DESC
latlon into thousands of homes in New
York city and country, was averted
Yesterday by the prompt action of the
Board of Health.
Hundreds of tons of food stuffs sat
urated with the most virulent poisons
were about to be put upon the market
and sold; and what would in all prob
llity have been the greatest and farth-
est-reaching wholesale poisoning the
world has ever known was nipped in
the bud, just IN the nick of time, and
In the most accidental manner. The
facts in the case and the accidental
discovery are these:
The insurance companies interested
IN the tremendous loss by fire which
occurred on Tuesday afternoon at
Nos. 63 and "a South street, had, by
their agents, taken charge of the sal
wage, consisting of thousands of bags
of coffee, Tonka beans and other GER
calls, dried fruit, spiced gum in the
rough state, preparatory TO being
manufactured into chewing gum, and
tamarinds, which are largely used as
mild laxatives in hospitals.
In the cellar of No. 60 South street
the Health Inspectors found hundreds
OF bags of beans, peas, dried fruits,
spruce gum and 90 kegs of Paris green,
all watersoaked and mixed up in a
chaotic mass. This is part of the
water damaged goods it was intended
to dispose of by auction.
On the top floor of Nos. SO and GA,
the burned buildings, and where
thousands of tons of water had been
poured in, they found thirty kegs of
arsenic, forty or fifty kegs of sulphate
of copper. an irritant poison and very
soiuoie' anu great quantity OF Tarls
green and strychnine.
On the floors underneath were
many thousands of dollars worth of
coffee, spices, dried fruits, cochineal,
quinine, cinnamon, tea, Indian hemp,
opium and drugs and food stuffs, of
many varieties, all more or less dam
aged by water from the top floor, and
some of them even stained by the
colored poisons.
When the Inspectors made their re-
port to President Wilson his hair
stood on end from fright, to think of
what immense loss of life must inev-
itably have followed the sale of the
damaged goods, which was averted
only by the merest accident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Theodore Winters occupies thirty
stalls at the State Fair to exhibit his
thoroughbreds.
G. G. Powning offers for sale 49,
900 acres of land in Elko county.
The land is situated in one of the
finest grazing sections in Nevada.
Genoa Courier The fall of snow
Tuesday night stopped the train at
Glenbrook. The fall was lighter to
the west and south.
The were IS first-class races entered
for the Reno stake, II miles, which
took place on the second day of the
State Fair. 1t was one of the grand
est races ever run in Nevada.
The Manhattan mines at Austin
have changed hands. 1t is said that
the new company will soon resume
operations, and Austin expects to
boom again before Christmas.
Reno Gazette: Work was begun
this morning upon the rebuilding of
the Reduction Works. At present q
1O-stamp quartz mill will be erected
on the sight of the old mill.
A frightful collision between two
passenger trains occurred on the Utah
Northern near Pocatella last Statur-
day. One white man and four In
dams were killed and seven persons
we're injured.
A horrible murder was committed
near Nevada City, Cal, on the 18th.
s. Galavotti, Supt. of the Derbec mine,
was coming to town with $4,000
gold brick in his buggy. ]. d. Os-
from accompanied him. When six
miles from town he was shot 10 the
head from ambush. His companion
escaped with the bullion. The coun-
try is being secured for the murderer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
BADLY Hurt.

General c. w. Boeton, the Grand
Marshal of the State Fair, met with
a very severe accident last Monday on
the FAIR Grounds by his horse falling
on him. lie was mounting the ami
NAL when he reared up, falling on
him, and in getting up he struck Gen.
Boonton with his foot, cutting cash
about three inches long in his chin,
but broke no bones. He was taken
home.-Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
The carIin sampling Works.

w. E. West, Manager of Chamber
lain's Sampling Works, which has
just been completed at Carlin, arriv-
ed here Tuesday evening. He in
formed us that the works was started
for the first time thai morning, on
Austin ore, every piece of machinery
doing It's duty without hitch. 1t Is
the finest works of its kind in the
State of Nevada. They are prepared
to sample and buy large or small lots
of ore on short notice, and will pay
the highest cash price for the same
Austin Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
A Big Gold strike.

The Silver State says: Our usually
quiet town was electrified this morn
ing by the appearance on the street of
two teams loaded with about -four tons
OF gold ore which has been extracted
from Dame Fortunes jealous grip at
General Buekner's mine in Winnie
mucca mountain. The ore is for
shipment and assayed, we are inform
ed, 81 900 per ton. The prediction
of "old timers as to this mountain
seems to he verified, and from pres
ent indications our burg will soon be
the reading mining camp of the State.
The ledge whence this ore is taken is
we'll defined and there seems to be
no possibility of its pinching out
Pine Nut is nowhere, and the tidal
wave OF prosperity has struck VIM
nemucca between wind and water
Everybody is prospector now and
the recent fire has dropped out of re-
membrance under the present mining
excitement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26

Elko Independent: Judge Talbot,
wife and sister-in-law arrived from
the West Saturday evening. They
we're met at the train by quite num-
Der of friends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
He Didn't Take the Papers.

Oroyille has a citizen who does not
take the local papers. A few days
ago he asked the public administra-
tor when certain estate, against
which he had claim had to be set
tied. He was astonished when told
that the estate, after due publication,
had been settled two months ago,
"Well.r said the citizen, with a re-
morseful look, 81 don't take the pa
pers.p There is agood, strong, health
full lesson IN this item, and he was
out $S7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26

Ten boys were arrested in Virginia
City the other night for violating the
8 o'clock ordinance. They were fined
S. each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
Ex-Governor Adams' Cattle Drive.

The Austin Advocate says: Ex-
Governor Adams and his amiable
wife stopped over in Austin Tuesday
night on their way from White Pine
county to the western part of the
State. lie is a few days in advance
of band of $50 beef steers that he is
having driven from White Pine to
the Sink of Carson, but is not deter
mined yet whether he will feed or
sell. He talked hopefully of Aus
tins future and of many features OF
Neyada's affairs. Jewett's friends
are numerous in Nevada, and he
finds them in punches wherever he
goes. He says that Mr.. Bacon OF
Salt Lake Is still working TO build
tho Utah X Nevada Air Line and is
hopeful OF success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-26
The Elko Independent says: The

The Elko Independent says The
Tuscarora stage comes down every
night loaded to the guards with peo-
pie leaving that camp. The Times
Reyiew says that the number OF fam
lilies that have left Tuscarora recently,
added to those who contemplate leav-
ING the next two weeks, will foot up
twenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

Mr.. James Ramney Is up from . severe
illness.
Mr.. Frank Hamien is dangerously i'll
silh An affection of the heart.
Mr.. F. T. Noble went to Bath yesterday,
called there on insurance matters.
l.. K, Campbell, Egg, deputy commits
Homer OF labor. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Reid is taking . thorough
business course at the Commercial college.
Mr.. e. s Forrest is getting up from =
siik bed, where he has been confined with
a serious Illness.
Mr.. James Parker, formerly with Hun
toon OF Hslioweii. is doing the finishing 1t
Fair fl eds studio.
W. A Rice. d equity S. J. Of the Iron
Hail ID this State, went to Bangor yester-
day on business relating to the order.
Mr. +. Z Abbott, who for the past six
months has been stopping at Danvers.
Mass has returned to this city, where he
will make his home.
Stanley II. Holmes Of this city, who has
been principal Of the Richmond high school,
has been elected principal Of the Brewer
high school. Harry L. Jewett OF this city
has taken Mr.. Holmes place at Richmond.
DR.. G. A. Ordwsy and wife OF Boston
sre stoppieg at the Augusta House DR..
ordway enlisted here in the First Maine
Cavalry and i. back on visit. As his
health is not of the best be intends to spend
portion Of the summer in Maine.