davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

Tug Mystle Gaze in IRON suohoraisa with
pi-s4-iver-
Captain Parker. formerly OF the steamer Grey
hound, "a n0E pilo5 oG The Balley G2:zec[
Steamer J. 2. Mcdonald viii resume her rsgu-
Ter run On the Belllngazn LAY aad Blaine route
Tuesday.
steamer Rapid Transit Is taking cargo from
tie Ea&seC&ek ior distribution a. various shoal-
water porss.
steamer C-cy Of Quincy has been aid I'D and
she ss1ilEton Is On n hs- plsee. alternating
with the ~ <. Merwiu between Sacnouaish and
Seattle and Tacoma
ship Thomas Dana, en- route from New YORK
with Z cargo unco1slgaed, u expected 20 arrive
about January Is. Il y. Baker CO. sre look
fig after her interests.
The a4w steamship Keweensw. no. On he,
first Tip Gu tre line between New York AID
Puget SOUND, 81 occk &, Il ". Baker & Co.'S
wharf when she arrives
Weather predictions for the iEensv-tcur
hours beginning a. 5 o'clock las: evening: For
Oregon and Wsshlugt0n-Rsia; in western po--
tlO1, scattering -s.D; IL ssE tsEn portion wa-12sr
followed by cooler weather.
Captain c. D. Br5wnEeld, district deputy
grand captain OF The American Brotherhood OF
steamboat Pilots, left Tor Astoria last night 10
institute Z hsrbor OF the order there This
makes twenty-five EaTboEs IN the United States
AinSvoEtA Dunn SHIPPED car OF steelhead
salmon Ezst lsst night This e The arsT csr Of
fresh salmon ever shipped from the Coast this
late IN the season. The fish are OF excellent.
quality, and will undoubtedly find q good
market EssI ~ inis season Of The year
Il was generally believed thu: the Puget,
Sound and A.aska Ssear2thI2 Company would,
on the 1rst Of the year. reinstAte she old pilots
who quiz the time Of the steamboat tie-up. but
SO fa- no move has been made N that direction
| b. the company. Captain AcTilliams Who left
the Edish 81 taat time j. now going on the
Hssco.
Steamer Olympian came in from Olympia
yesterday, after having her bottom cleaned and
painted. and Will start around for Portland in
two or taree days. As soon Is she came in she
was Abs. ed ~ Captain F. y Price for s go for
sinking the tug NIrgi. Price. The company viii
h!e bond and have the steamer Recessed so
sne viii not DC delayed =; all from going around
Steamship UTnatlla sailed for san Francisco
! last evening with a cargo OF 1,loQ tons of Goa!
&ad 60 tons Of general freight Among her
| cain passengers were tie following from Sc
attic: j. b. Daiemal, 2. z Mccullough, II
! Cromwell, J. ?. simpson, T. T. Fischer Ben
| " GOD, John Davis, Z. March, A. J. Minor K
/ LeGrd, A :. Perley. J. L Porter, J 2 Porter W.
! A. Lsins, Miss A. ". Mcdonald. Mis-. Emily
! s:eTgInsn, Mrs. Royce and child, Mrs K Rysu.
/ Mr.. Mary Enbriug aud Mrs Lynch There
! were about tairty passengers in TIE steerass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
on THE VERY BRINK.
Colonel J. C. Haines Condition
Still More Critical
TO-DAY MAY TELL THE TALE.
Consultation OF FoEr Leading Medical
Men 10 Determine Upon Course OF
anetfnS-

During yesterday ths condition Of Col
one J. G EaInes changed bit slightly.
vet that alteration seemed 70 he for the
worse. and II midnight the doctors fel.
that the uzt5ens hs3 hardly he'd his Own
da-1ng the txenfy-four holrs preceding
Last evening there Ezs 3 consultation
between ire attending physicians. Dr.. z
/. Smith and Dr.. Rufus Smith. Dr. Rus
SCI and D.. Dawson They agreed Per
:scrlv a. 20 the course Of treatment, d.
the exac. nature o. The ual2dy l. IS yet
undetermined Tie trouble began with
severe case u the grip, followed oy strict
u-e CT 1hs bowels When the structure
had been overcome some OF the
symptoms Of peritoaitis SCI IL The
abdomen OF the sufferer IS considerably
Gisteale1. and yet some q the common
features o. pe-5Tonitis are lacking
During a. Of yesterday Colonel Hzines
Vas 6eli-ioas. and 81 times he suffered
mach pain II tte afternoon he had sew
e-al .eVere vomiting spells The treat
I1snI consisted OF administration o. Cpl
ares and Ugh. nour1shment.
The doctors hoped that during the night
NJ. Haiaes would &c, little rest and rally
today for Z recovery. II the rally does
not come By this afternoon, the vo-s. may
De expected.
About o'clock Colonel Hsines fell into
9 deep sleep, which continued until the
time Of going % press. The attending
physician s2id that the sleep would doubt
less be beneficial, but tia, the PATIENTS
condition would remain n doab. until
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
ROBERT MoEAN's REPLY.
He Says the Molders' Committee Had
No Power to Settle

Robert Moran. OF the Moran Bros. Com
pany, denies the correctness OF the report
Of the conference between himself and =
committee Of the Iron Nolders' Union. as
presented to the Western Central Labor
Union. In q communication 10 the Posr-
INTELLIGENCER he says:
Tie report OF meeting between q com
rait,ee o. tae Iron Mol9srs' Union and myself.
having n view the settlement OF & strike which
was .usuguga;ej against the Moran Bros Com.
psay near.y two years sco.is ms e2dlng No com
rlittee delegated wlth suy power 70 bind The Iron
3oi4ers' Cnion 10 any proposition ever called
Oh me, Three gentlemen Who said they were
comm ttee from that body % led 81 my resi-
delce, and, n snsWer - the questions IS 70
their powers, they distinctly said Iaat jaey we're
na| authorized 20 make 81 receive any proposal
that would De binding ca taeir union After
some informal pump.as by 10th parties the
meeting adjourned sine die am without getting
wat-r The gentlemen were not treated con
teI1ptuously, the meeting was had az their re
quest, bat ;hey hal n business = transact
waich accounts for the failure 10 accomplish
anything. There Is 10 prejudice here. Respect
fully. RoBEET MORAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

day the steam boat route between this city
and Mount Vernon.
On the Mozdsy following, January -
the mail vii be carried oy raj from mere
70 Mount Vernon. and VIII be left g .1esS
stations along tie line o. the road: D0-se-
ward, Ballard, Richmond, E1no1cs, u tx
iIteo. Everest. Mz-ysv1IIe, st5llaguzz1is--l'
Norman. Florence. stan rood. r.. skas1s,
Mount Vernon snd 50 On 70 ire Fsl-a&Fsn
Southern junction.
NAL will BE- left 81 several q these Sc
TONS 20 be carried BIZ steamer across 70 the
islands Of the lover so1a1- There VII
Re . steamer r0z3s from 2ukllfeo 20
Phinuey, Sandy Point, Langley and IL
lalip.
Another ro1te vii Re from >.snFoo6 %
Ut=alsdy, Coupevills, San De F1ca s1d
OAK Hz-5or.
When these changes are made he NIL
for the stations mentioned ADORE I'll
close - s:45 3 z. Letters from these
points viii arrive some time 4 the even
ing and viii 20 out Il the morning ce..F-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

the help Of the boards o. county commits
sione-s and assessors, and n this way vii
Re Of al Official character. By covering
the whole state and giving il careful attsn-
ton. il lshoped 70 make This the most
complete collection o. statistics ever made
IL the state. After MS work IN Olympia,
Mr.. M.a1y viii return 20 the Wo-Id' far
headquarters 81 WaI-a WaLA
Professor J. 3. Walker, principal o. the
Spokane High school. and Miss Marie
Llnsne-. Miss Kate B. Reed. Miss Olive B.
Jones. Mss Nellie NJ Mills. Miss Ida II.
" hi.l4n, Miss Alma Gibson. Miss MIN
NE NcGlo1hlin, Miss Jennie NJ Jones,
Miss Carrie II. Greie. Miss Fannie Silver.
Miss Lucia T. GiIlers, Miss Carrie Hull,
Miss Adaiine Bell. and Miss May Boyn-
ton, teachers in the Spokane public
schools, arrived a. the Occidental hotel
yesterday on their way home from the
convention They Leave this morning for
their home.
Professor Walker said yesterday: u
have attended three Of the annual conven-
tons and regard the one Just closed as
the most pleasant and profitable yet. The
attendance vas good, and the papers read
were uncommonly interesting
Much attention was paid 20 the school
exhibits. II Is hardly worth while. per-
haps. 20 make comparisons, but I think
Spokane excelIei IT clay modelling Sc
attic was far ahead in the designs for thing
made by drawing and then cutting colored
papers The physical drill. By Miss Good
rell's class from Seattle. was also very fine.
In quantity SeattIe's exhibit led, and
Spokane came next"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

Firemen Turn Out Three Times to No
Purpose-Two Small Blazes.


The fire department vas called ont three
times yesterday n shorter space o. tine
probably than ever befo-e. The people IN
the business part OF the city were hardly
settled down from .he excitement Of one
alarm. with the different pieces Of apps
ratus laundering down the streets. than
another came. The engines. hose wagons
and ladder trucks were i1st On the w2y back
after putting out small IRE, when third
alarm brought nearly al Of the remaining
apparatus down 20 the business streets. the
engines and hose wagons tearing madly
down the streets third time within 81
hour, and the second tine ~iThin ten
minutes. When the engines came down
Second and Front streets. in response TO
the third alarm, and met the apparatus
returning from the second IRE, the hun
dreds OF citizens on the streets saw nearly
the whole department on parade.
The first alarm came from box z and
was caused by blaze IN room Il Of the
Northwestern hotel. 81 the corner of
Main and Com mercial streets The room
was unoccupied AZ the time, but !. is sup
posed that some one n passing down the
hall threw Z cigarette butt II the room
through the open door. Officer Osborn
saw smoke rolling through the open win
dovs and hastily pulling IN an alarm.
rushed into the hotel and with the aid Of
the day clerk succeeded II putting ont
the fire before The department arrived.
A bed which was n the apartment was
burned and the carpe: and furniture dam
aged 20 tie extent OF 800.
The second alarm came IN from box 35
81 Fifth and Jackson streets. II was
turned in ar 2:53 D. n. for FIRE in the
Deutschen house, cheap lodging house
over the Schooner saloon on King street,
between Sixth and Seventh. a few min
utes before the alarm was turned IN one Of
the occupants OF the upper floor saw
smoke coming out Of one OF the rooms in
the rear Of the building. Officers Mike
Powers and L. B. Pierce rushed up. and
with buckets of water, soon had the ire
under control, but only after three rooms
had been partially burned out The FIRE
probably started from cigar stub thrown
carelessiy on q bed. which ignited the
mattress. The loss viii not amount 20
more than Sl00. The department arrived
about the time the FIRE was ont.
The room IN which this fire started is
the same in which Dave Denee. the cow
bow outlaw, was besieged by eight or ten
policemen for a whole night nearly two
years ago.
While turning in the signal for fire
out" for the second FIRE. the fireman at
box IS turned in BY accident three taps OF
the gong. That signal was taken as a spe-
cial slarm and engines No. and No. and
hose cart No. responded. arriving at Yes
Ter avenue at the time when the other ap-
paratus was returning. Chief kellogg
says that he will censure the officers OF the
last-named companies for responding 20
the three taps, as they were but two Sec
onds apart. snd the special alarm IS three
taps with FIVE seconds between After
these three slow taps the number OF the
box is % be sent in, and this was not done
in the false alarm to which the companies
responded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
BURNED By A CHRISTMAS TREE.
Unfortunate End OF Happy Gathering
for ". z Harner

". P. Harper, secretary of the Seattle
Gas Company, was seriously burned by 8
Christmas tree taking fire in his residence
on Olympic avenue. about : 30 O'Clock last
evening, while ne was Lighting the tapers
on Il
When the tree hlazed up, some Of the
fire dropped down onto lot OF cotton
which was spread out beneath. causing q
large dame for few seconds. Mr.. Har-
peE's face and hands were badly burned
and the back Of his dressing-cown caugh.
IRE. burning the back OF his head
A number Of other persons We're in the
room ii the timein addition 10 the other
members O. the family, but no one else
was injured, and the flames were sup
pressed without turning in an alarm.
br. ChCr chill. who lives close bv. was
summoned Immediately and attended 10
Mr.. Ea-per's injuries. The room was
considerably damaged by the blaze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
SEATTLE, BOISE & SALT LAKE.
Projected Railroad Lire From salt Lake
Through the Cnurd' Alenes TO Sound.

Through the C1ur d'Aienes to sound.
The prospectus OF the Seattle. Boise &
Salt Lake railroad has Just been issued.
The paper sets forth the fact that the com
pany is "a corporation duly organized and
Incorporated under the Jaws Of Idaho. on
the 9lh day Of December. A. u. 1900. 70
bald standard gauge railroad from Sal.
Lake City. Utah. northwesterly and north
erly to C0eur 'Alene and in some point in
Northern idaho. on the Washington state
line convenient wherefrom TO continue on
20 Seattle"
The capital stock is 900, 900 in 10000
shares Of the par value Of SOD each. The
prospectus says:
This Toad can truly and appropriately Re
called the Idaho route" and should Re eonsid-
erred ~ the peop.e o. Idaho 60 the pet road Of
the state. catering the state. - il does in the
soptawes.sEiy portion thereof; thence rnnninc
n0Fthessteriy T. sas town % PSyetts. situated
or the west side Of the state an1 midway BE-
tween the north and south boundaries: thence
north 70 the C00r I Alene country, thus becon-
ing the connecting link o. vitality % the state
Il can properly &c called the spinal road OF
Idaho
From ;he Snake river the road continues
or northerly through the rich and fertile
plains Of the western part OF Ada county.
including tae rich valley OF the Boise, and
into the extensive and beautiful valley Of
the Payette river, where il reaches the
town OF Paye,te. From this place the line
Of road Is continued north ward through
Washington county, passing through the
TiCh and popuous valleys OF Crane. Little
Weiser. Middle Fork Of Weiser Council
anu Salmon meadows. tapping Middle val
ley, Sa.uhria, Indian valley and the War
ren and Alton mining districts and Long
valley. And ~ Council valley the diver
gency is made - the famous copper mines
of the Seven Devils mining district and
the gold and silver mines Of Placer basin.
Summers Camp, Rapid river and Bear
creek.
From the Salmon meadows the road VIII
be continued no-thward - the rich scri-
cultural and mineral localities Of Northern
Idaho, thus completing the vital and
spinal connection Of the >tt:e sud y-ese~v-
inr il into itself, and providing the long
needed avenue Of trausp or.auon from one
par. Of the state % tae other. A. well s.
providing an outlet Tor the whole
The construction Of the rosi will Re
commenced at the town az Psvette for the
convenience Of obtaining Ties and timber
from the Payette river, ana - which place
o junction can be made With the OREGON
Short Line road 70 receive rails and other
supplies needed IN the construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
PER sQNAL.

Z. Ca-steas. OF Mount Vernon. is 81 the Grand
hotel
R D. As,r!dgs, OF Port Ludlow. is at the
Arlington
Dr. and Mrs W. E Gibson, Of Gilman. are S.
the sloqualInie.
NJ. Sud Ms. ". 3 Pettioone, OF wha.con,
a-e 81 the Northern.
John DAVIS and B. NJ Wood leave today for
Zip % san Francisco.
M and Ms L {. Post, OF Tacoms. were 81.
the Northern hotai yesterday.
{. Il. De2lsy, cashier a. gae Northern Pacific
wharf 81 Tacoma, was II the city yesterday.
Professor D. Bsm.ss, superintendent OF the
public schools OF Spokane, Is az the Occidental
General and Mrs. George P Ihrie hsve re-
turned IRON Tacoma, and are 81 the SnoQualnie
hogeL
Frank Il. Richards, OF Whstcorn, 9 member
OF the state hsrbor line commission, is az the
DiIer.
M and Mrs. Adolph Bshrsas and Nj and
Mrs. D. 2. Manson, Of Mount Vernon, are ST the
Dlller.
Arthur Fox, OF VicsOris, IL az the Diller He
FIRST went 70 tina. eity in lS57; and since then
he has lived n Seattle. san Francisco, Aus.
tralia, Japan and South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

Ars samuel NulI % >olIh Haven, Kansas
te Is bow he saved TIE ..fe OF be- bsy.
u have aeCa using ALL.osAS Porous
PLAsTEEs i5r the .asG tea year. p-.aCl ra.!y f1r
a wcsA back. Not long sE0 faua4 my SCH very
much iae.1-e5 20 croap He azi bad croGrv
cough auL "a Wheeling sound ~ his sGuSs ever7
tU1e le b-eatE4s. 4 yearly def s-oIu the OBJ
st-Cctl.E d. taa ka-oaG- Z covered aim i.ou the
th-ssst 20 tre 90; 81 sle stomach with ALLCoCA's
Porous TLA~-EES ia two hcars the cuU-.
ceased a. b. breathing Wa much essler Il
a :eW GAYS ~ Vas entirely We :. I ksur Ehe
A-LroCK- FoE1Cs tL.TTE r. Oh him SIX days.
So. . t-ag, "a -e--eva- Ae - affected Wstl cold.
q sae t1~1tt. never use anything oUt "a
Alt.f-G> PaEaCs FLt>TGR, waIeA cures him
Immediate y. Wtt. V- say Inconvenience They
are tie be-. preventive oil the Group ever known
sUl weE.l8 aot - without fhsm for auy con
ss.erzt-gr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Why
So Anxiously Concerned?

The prestige of the Royal Baking Powder and
its constant success are matters of anxious con-
Germ to envious competitors
1t is noted that advertisements of other baking
powders are filled with spleen, malice and mis-
representation against the Royal more than with
honest claims as to their own goods.
That the Royal Baking Powder makes finer
whittier, sweeter, more wholesome cookery, the
ladies who have tried other kinds are willing to
testify and tell their neighbors; this fact is
serious concern to all competitors.
The superb quality Of the Royal Baking Pow
der, over and above all other kinds, is never so
manifest as when tried in comparison. 1t has
greater strength and does not deteriorate with
age, the last spoonful in the can being as good
as the first All over this country the Royal"
has the lead this is why makers Of other brands.
envious of its sale and popularity, talk so much
about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
A GREAT SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Work shown 1t Fairhaven Convention
Promises Wei for World,s Fair.

One Of the passengers arriving on the
Premier from Fairhayen last evening was
Edmond S. Meany. assistant 20 President
y. 6. Blalock. Of the Washington Worlds
fair commission. He said:
The exhibi. Of school work At the Fair
haven meeting Of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION was great surprise 70 me. Il
included modelling in clay, carving in
wood and colored soaps. paper weayin z
and folding. fine map drawing. excellent
papers on different lines Of study. cabinet
work and other exhibits that would sur
prise any one not familiar with the mod
ern methods in public schools. Two store
rooms were filled with these exhibits and,
if the exhibit for q state association meet
ing is so great. fears are entertained that
not enough space can De given for COM
plete exhibit at the Worlds fair.
y. P. Hendricks was eninently success
ful IN starting the work for the commits
sion. He says there will be no trouble in
securing 3 magnificent educational dis
pl.y from this state. He has mapped out
work and secured promises 10 help from
nearly all the principal educators Of the
state. The convention was a splendid op-
portunity 20 complete this preliminary
work. and By taking advantage Of the oc-
casion several thousand dollars were saved
for the state Worlds fair commission.
The teachers were enthusiastic and viii
al take hold Of the work and give their
time 10 il cheerfully. Il IS evident that
Washington will be able 20 surprise the
many visitors 81 the Columbian exposi-
ton by the evidence OF the phenomenal
growth OF her public school system"
Mr.. Meany will next begin work on the
collection OF statistics. and leaves this
morning for Olympia, whore he will look
up the present facilities for collecting STA
tistical information. and supplement them
by series 81 blanks by which complete
collection OF the state statistics can be
made. This work will be done through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
THE PASSING THRONG.
What the People Think About
and Talk About.
THE MONTE CRIsTo RAILROAD.
A Feasible Route by the south Fork Of
the StRlaguamish-Retu from
Fairhaven-Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Palmer. Of Fair
haven, are 81 the Grand hotel. Nj.
Palmer has just come down from the Cas-
cade mountains, where he has been en-
gagged in the survey for the proposed rail
road from the Monte CrisTo mining dis
tric1 down the Stillsgualnish river. He
said last night: Il have been in charge
OF the party that was up in the
hills. We made pretty careful
survey and found that for q mountain
road the grades viii not be hard ones.
and the construction Will be compare
lively easy.
1--WE also discovered thar the route by
the south fork Of the STillaguamish viii
he twelve miles shorter than by the north
fork and twenty miles shorter than by
Sauk Civ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

Next Sunday. January ?. the Chicago &
Northwestern -aiixsy vii reduce the
present last tine bet xee1 C0zncil Bluffs
and Chicago two hours. This fast service
vii de IN connection With the Union
Pac.fc train leaving Portland daily af
- Q Il. Don. forget that there Is 10
change 81 cars Via this line Ask any
ticket agent q the Union Pacific railway
for further information. o. write 20 4 G.
Barker, general agent. Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
shorter Time on Northern Pacific.

When the rev train schedule on The
Northern Pacific rosd goes into effect TIE
train now leaving ms city AZ 9 O'Clock IN
the evening vii leave 81 hoa- later and
Eezeh Portland a. the same tine g 81
present, the tine being thus shortened an
hour. The time Of through freight trains
VIZ also oe shortened. and the eas.-bound
overland SiA .ezye q. L 80 ,. II. instead
OF u the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Chance in Newcastle Train Service.

new t-ain schedule vii 20 lnso eject
OF the Sezcast!e branch @ tie Columbia
& Puget Sound railroad on Monday. Pas
sange~s for Newcastle vii leave me Ocean
dock z. q r. change cars ~ Re1soa
and arrive a. Newcastle 81 10 e e 4
train VII lezve Sewc2stle 2! I'D g n,
and connec. al BENTON with the pzsss1-
ger t-a.a from Franklin which arrives zt
fhs Ocean dock - s.3f g n Another
through t-ain vii lezve Newcastle a. Sd
Z. n. and arrive 81 Ghe Ocean dock ~ ) 30
2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
wHIrEcuArEL IDEAS OF RIGHT.
\ W oman Protests Against a Man who
Beat Her.

Charles Norby. who was only released
from Jail yesterday morning. last evening
went lnto Waltechape- and assaulted a
woman named Eliza MattsOn. aud broke
up The furniture III her apartments. He
vas arrested by OlGcer Powers and taken 10
jan About az hour later the woman. accom-
panied by Peter Nelson. went TO police
headquarters and wanted 10 bail Norbv
out They created a good deal Of disturb
ance IN the office ami they both de-
nouuced Officer Powers for making the
arrest.
He had right 70 lick me If he wanted
10, said the woman.
both were locked up in cells adjoining
the one occupied by Norby. and charges II
disoeder4y conduct were preferred against
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
ANUS EMENTS.
Children's Matinee.

The last matinee performance OF
" Around the World in Eighty Days"
will be given at Cord-ay's this afternoon.
The children should be enabled to see this
exceedingly instructive and highly enter
tanning piece, more especially during the
holiday season. Last nights performance
Was given 70 standing room only. and
many were unable - gain admittance.