davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Handled Roughly.

Last night Policeman Lawrenson of the
second precinct attempted to make an ar
rest In F'reeman's alley, when a general
row ensued, In which the officer was
handled rather roughly by a crowd Of color
ed mon and women. As a result of the row
Joseph and Harry Anderson, Mary Brown,
Carrie Bailey, Sidney Davis, Annie Ander-
son, John Mercer. Thomas Butler, Lizzie
Brown. VIM. Vincent. Joseph Carter and
Isaiah and JOS. Price were charged In the
Police Court this morning with dlsorderly
conduct. Judge Miller discharged Butler
fined the Bailey woman 81 and fined the
others $40 each. In default of the fine the
parties were sent down to the work house
for four months each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
THE VICE PRESIDENT AND PARTY
Mr.. Stevenson Makes Visit to Chapel
Point.
'ndence Of The Evening Star.


CHAPEL POINT, July 1G 1904
The beauty and cool salt water breezes Of
Chapel Point attracted Vice President
Stevenson and party to this place Sunday,
where a perfect day of rest and recrea ton
was enjoyed. The party accompanying the
Vice President consisted of Representative
VIM. NJ. Springer, John C. Black. C. H.
Tickling. J. c. Wheatiey. w. r Whea,ley
and ex-Representative Levi Maish.
After breakfast the party were driven
over to Port Tobacco to attend divine sery-
ice at Christ Church, and on their return
Mine Host Mudd arranged a delightful re-
pats of the delicacies of the salt water
which was greatly enjoyed The Hotel
.Belleview had been beautifully decorated
and festooned In honor of the Vice Presi-
dents visit and the dining room presented
an attractive appearance.
After dinner the party retired to the
pavilion, where. amid the invigorating
breezes from the river and music furnished
by the choristers of Christ Church, George
town, NEST delightful time was enjoyed
The Vice President was so well pleased with
the singing by the boys that he went over
and shook hands with them, extending his
congratulations to each and every one of
them.
A delegation from Bel Alton. consisting
of Col. Helper, Mr.. S. Cox tr and Mr.. p.
r. Wills, formally extended the visitors the
Inequalities OF Bel Alton, but the stay was
so short that the invitation could not be
accepted.
In the evening the party boarded their
steam launch and steamed away toward
Washington after a most delightful day on
the salts.
The following guests are registered at
Hotel Belfeview: Commodore Thos H.
LOCKER, ex-paymaster C.S.N.; Gen. H. H.
Lockwood, U.S.N.; Capt. c. D. Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs. Waite, c. N. Beaton and wife,
Mrs. NJ. L. Whiteford. Mrs T. D. Goodwin
and Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, all of
Washington.
The Chapel Point Orchestra, consisting OF
Messrs. Kuhn, Davis and Samuel Of Wash
ingtor, is Il new addition to the Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

The theft Of a case OF eggs and the capture
of the alleged thief caused n little excite
ment along the line of country people on n.
street In the vicinity OF the Center Market
this morning Food Inspector Mothershca6
came along just about the time a negro
took the eggs. and he made an effort 10 stop
him. but the tall negro did not stop. He.
was certain. however. that he could not get
away with the eggs and so he hurled them
at the food inspector. striking the latter on
the shoulder.
The cry catch thief was raised, ana
citizens and officers went in pursuit OF she
nan, who was finally captured by Officer
Sullivan and Special Officer Miles When
taken to the first precinct station the prison.
er was recognized as Charles Jones alias
Jackson. He is twenty-five years old. The
officers. think he is the man who has been
doing Considerable stealing about the mar
ket recently. and expect TO find where he
has been disposins OF his plumber In South
Washington. The prisoner is held for n
hearing In the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
EXCURSIONS,

Wednesday at River View is the banner
week day at that beautiful resort. The eie-
CANT PentZ swift and safe, makes the
usual three trips. At Gas PM the trip
embraces sail to Indian Head, stopping at
River View both ways. These moonlight
July evenings are made pleasant by these
delightful Indian Head trips of the Pentz
Esputa's fine music is a source of daily
pleasure on the steamer and at River View.
The elegant steamer Harry Randall will
make the usual every Saturday excursion
to Chapel Point next Saturday. The start
is made at am, returning at 10 pm
Chapel Point is a lovely resort, where salt
water bathing. fishing, grabbing and innu-
merable pleasures can be found. Hote! Belle
view is now full of Washington people
making the weekly excursions a please n t
rally Of friends. All children under eight
years of age go free
Encampment f9,Cnion Veteran Legion will
give an excursion to MarshallHall tomorrow.
A f1rst-class vaudeville program has been
arranged, which will conclude with q grand
cake walk. the artists appearing In full
evening costume. This alone Is enough 10
insure pleasant evening to all who 60.
The steamer Manchester will leave her
wharf at 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Judgment Creditors' B,u.

Harrison S. Barbour. as the surviving
partner OF the firm Of James l.. Harbour &
Son. has filed bill in equity agains. Fulton
r. Gordon and others 10 enforce a Judg-
ment creditors bill OF sll1.3S. Mr. Gordon
Is alleged to have an interest in the Hotel
Lincoln. and In various pieces Of real
estate. The appointment Of a receiver is
prayed, together with tho enforcement of
the judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Police Captain to lie Tried.

Capt. Michael Doherty Of the Leonard
street police station will be the first captain
to be tried before the New York police
commissioners on the evidence brought out
by the Lexow committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Judgment Creditors, BilL.

A judgment creditors bill was today
filed with the clerk of the court by the Ma.
tional Capital Brewing Company against
Charles n. Lehman. Zach n. Knott and
Abram p. Pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

Charles r. Gaines. recently arrested on
a charge of embezzlement, was today re-
Leased on his persona! recognizance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
Police Suspect the wen.

Judge Glasgow suspended judgment
yesterday afternoon in the case of John
Kelly and James Hall, who were arrested
IN cabin near the corner of Bush and
Day streets on the charge 90 beng dis
orderly persons. but in reality supposed to
know something about the burglar that
was wounded by Officer Carpenter. w. J..
Corners, who was arrested a. the same
time. was allowed TO go scot free, much to
the disgust of the officers. who think he
was the most dangerous one OF the three.
The case developed the fact that the cabin
in which the men lived was supplied with
large quantity OF preserves. bread and
the finest cuts Of meat. In reality, they
had q winters stock. Unless they were
stolen the officers are puzzled to know now
the provisions were obtained. Fhe police
say that according 10 the admissions OF
the men they were directed to the cabin
ia the first place By crook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

o.KviILx Jan. Ia-Ispcclai. A good
deal Of excitement prevails IN these parts
over the loss af a Mr.. Cummings. Of Gate
City. Last Wednesday Mr.. Cummings
and his brother went in the woods for q
hunt They we're unable 10 find their way
out when the time came for them 70 do SO.
ona OF them became 50 tired and sick a. To
be unable 90 proceed further. They ex-
hsusse1 their ammunition in trying to
summon assistance. The we'll man hnnt
ap = ire and went In search Of town.
leaving his brother. lie found his wsy
eat 10 Gate City, but was not able 20 90
back 10 whers his brother IL Many are
eat locking Tor sae lost man, but as vet
have been unable 20 ind any trace Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

% soush Bsnd. On November - ths com
mlssiorers eanvassed the voss snd sscsr-
tanned that f.4tB votes had been cast on
Shs proposition. OF which - vsrs Tor
South Bend, 378 for ssaland, f0 Tor
Oysssrviile. Thsreupon she ccmrnssssoa-
- ordered removal on o. bsfors February
Z. 1888. suis vas brought alleging fraud
10 the election and asking thss the order
be ct asids. ADD . demurrer vss inter-
posed. alleging fhss the conrs had no jar
ts1setion over the sub5scs matter. Con-
Guiding The opsnion. the court says:
sffremovsi Of county seat 10 political
question. which canucs be sersOusiy de-
fsisd. the regulation and consrol Of which
under our form Of Kcvernment are within
tbs exclusive jurisdiction Of the Legs
iasivs department, il follows from the
logic Of the former decision qaots1
that state Of facts properly certified
20 By tribunal solely empowered By the
lesisiasnrs TO pass upon the questions in
voivsd must be taken - eo7csrsiss. The
Legislature has made no provision for de-
termination Of these sacts. In these pro
visions IL did not sss ~ 70 prosits Tor .
review or investigation By the courts. and
shs courts, therefore. are without author
ity 70 act In the premises A the snthori-
ties are overwhelming. ~ feel bound TO
follow them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

PoRr TowssKyp. Jan. i5.~[Speciai. -
Deputy Collector kingshury will arrive
from Seattle tomorrow % begin registering
the Chinese population of Jefferson
county. In sons quarters II IL intimated
that Maj. kingsbury's iabors here will
not he particularly ardnous, bat several
prominent Chinese merchants say that
every one Of their brethren entitled TO do
80 will avail himself Of the opportunity.
This heink the case, and there Is no reason
20 disbelseye II. IL viii call for the regis
tration of about 80 persons. divided by
estimate az follows; Townsend as Had.
lock IS. irondsle $. Chimacnm q. scatter
ing - In few instances the Chinese
have already secured the necessary pair OF
photographs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
The Taioa.e Farmers.

UNtoNrowv, Jan. Ia Special. l--Abou,
ten Inches OF snow has fallen which ms kes
good sieighing aud IS being taken advan-
iage Of by the farmers in rushing their
grain 20 market. The price is about "a
cents for No. and II cents for the poorer
article.
IL 5 expected that the county commits
sioners will put uniontowa IN the list o.
incorporated towns IN the state on Eebru-
AIRY :. the petition having been drawn up
81 shat effect.
TIE soaks river steamers have tied up
FER the winter, owing 20 ice and scarcity oil
freight AL shippers OF freight should
MAKE note OF this, as no freight can be
dciivered q; lewiston uatn spring.
Three ear loads Of fxs cattle and three
car ios1s Of hogs we're shipped from here
Friday morning for Seattle. The cattle
we're driven TO this point from the Cam As
prairie country and the hogs were pur.
chased from farmers here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Whetm&o Oy I0le Men.
The wood yard started by the Associ-
ated Charities was not able to furnish
more than half dozen men work yester-
day. The reason was that the rush for
work was so great for the last few days of
last week that about all OF the wood in the
yard was used mp and the road leading to
where the rest of the wood is piled is sew
erai feet under water.
The truth Is that the officers OF the
bureau have bsen completely overwhelmed
with applications for work at the yard,
and say they would have to sell at least
twenty cords day right along to give all
OF these men employment There 10 some
thing almost tragic in the anxiety Of these
men to cut quarter Of q cord Of wood for
lucent meal. IL certainly shows that
there are many men in Seattle willing to
work for their board. Citizens are asked
not to send any more men to saw wood
untsi new supply of wood is obtained
Many more people direct men to the
bureau than care TO buy the wood.
AT the annual meeting Of the bureau to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce the
question of affording to the large number
OF Idle men work enough to earn at least
one good meal day will be discussed. A
specific proposition will come before the
meeting for action. 1t Is important that
there should be a large attendance Of rep
resentative citizens, both men and women.
All who would like TO lend a hand in this
noble work are asked To be present at this
meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
The Tacoma Grand jury.

T.ces,, Jan. Is $50 Especial - Judge
Parker charged the grand jury today as
outlined in ;otay's Fosr-lSTEILisK xoES
In conclusion he said:
Every individual is equal before The
law, rich or poor, high or low, whatever his
station or eoad ton in life: and should
you had infraetion Of the pubic laws. /
have every confidence that yea will fear
lessiy bring ;hem to light among which.
ever class yea may fed them. Should
you. hewcver. Fail 20 nod facts sufficient
upoa which IN base accusations IL xsli Re
a favorable commentary upon the law
abiding spirit Of our people. and your la
bars Nili not have been in vain"
l. h. Strye. Siu serve On the iary in
place ef ". J. Bowman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

KETTLE FAILS. Jan. A-fSpeciai. Per
sons in this place have been engaged to
assist in tho completion Of the survey Of
the reservation across the river, opposite
here. Work will begin about the list of
March and will be pushed with all possi-
bic rarldity. This looks a. IL the reserva-
ton might be opened At an early date.
There are many already here waiting to
obtain land, and the postmaster receives
letters daily inquiring when the rcserva-
ton will be opened. but no one knows
more than il will not be opened until the
survey 10 made and accepted, and the few
Indians are allotted their lands.
Since the Fort Sheppard & Nelson rail-
way Is completed trade has started up and
farmer begin to think better times are
near.
Loads Of pork are noticed on the streets.
Both pork and beef Is in good demand for
shipping; also hay aud oats for northern
mArketx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

4 Republican Condemns Cieveisnos
Policy In Making Appointments

4 Republican Condemns Cleveiand's
Pelicy In Making Appointments
wAsHrssrcx CITY. Jan. 15.-In accord
ance With the provisions OF the last appro-
prtation bill the latest blue book contain
ing list Of persons holding positions in
tho VARIOUS departments gives also the
states from which they came. Houck Of
Tennessee has made up table thersfrorn.
showing the number employed from the
various states and the number such states
are entitled to in proportion 70 their popu-
Iation as shown by the census OF ISaa
The table shows that the Eastern states
near the capital have more than their just
proportion. while the West and South fall
short of their share. Houck suggests that
the civil service commission make no more
certificates from the states having sur
Plus of officeholders. and that their num-
Der be speedily reduced. IL is likely that
an amendment viii be inserted in the legis-
istive. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill. directing that the apportionment
of Offices be equalized according TO popu-
iation. In the following. taken from the
tables. the first figures show the number
of oficeholders from the states mentioned
and the second the number TO which they
are entitled on q poputation basis:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
HUNGRY HkELERs MUSTN'T HOWL.
n They DO sleveiaad WIN Treat Them
sim More Cruelty,

Tsoows. Jan. i5.-lSpeeiall - SQUAD
bling for Office under the Puget sound
customs district dispenser of pap seems
to be tending toward civil service
rules and regulations. The statement
made in today's Posr-lNrKIIIexScER that
the service has been handicapped by rush
ing IN Democrats simply because they
are Democrats, without regard 20 efficiency,
has reached Washington Citv. and IL 1.-THE
hungry hoys DO not quit howlinr
and FOSTERING Collector Saunders
in Jefferson county and elsewhere
the prospect OF eiva service rule. being
elapped on will becoms correspondingly
stronger. Saunders is expected TO repre-
sent the administration. and IL is under.
stood he viii be ierked up shor, II caugh,
airting too indastFiously with Wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

CHGuatts. Jan. Special. II chm
msnksnshlp. The Sulphur Springs rsueher
who vas arrested last tail on ehsrxe of
incest Was yesterday discharged on a
netaon Of the county attorney. n
bad become very apparent that
Bsankenshsp's arrest was the result
Of spisewoTs. and affsdaysss made hy
physicians whc hsd examined the alleged
victim. BlansensAin's is-yeas-old step
daughter, made u very certain ths, there
wss DO possible chance 10 prove Bsaakeo-
shirsa e.a,ilf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

A Carbonate Miner Killed, Two Com
rades Injured. by q Trafu.

TACOMA, Jan. 1a.-fSpeciai.l The ee-
sire to drink cheap beer resulted in three
Carbonate miners being knocked off the
track near wilkeson last evening
by the Northern Pacific cannon
bail' express. One of them was
instantly killed. Another's arms were
crushed and had TO DO amputa,ed, and be-
sides, his head was horribly cut The
third man was rendered UNCONSCIOUS
for time, but will recover.
Reer at 5 cents glass at
Wilkeson and 10 cents for the same guam.
;ity at Carbonate. caused all the trouble.
The miners have habit of hcrding
q. the former place on Sundays,
and they were there yesterday as
usual, and when Florijen SWEET. an
Austrian. George Perks and Antoine Far
mer, started 10 walk back TO Carbonate
they were spread out on the track and
were killed or mutllated in the order
named above. Coroner Hoska brought
SWEETS body here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Mseksr - ths Engiish Hop 1axkse
TACOMA, Jan. Is. - Especial. - Ezra
Meeker IL In London, England. having
spent the holidays ut Paris He has been
very successful in selling Washington and
Pacific coast hops- The average
price Ut which Mr.. Mseker Is said 20 have
disposed OF his hops was Is cents He
sold greater quantity than ever before,
and IL IL expected that he will invest .
larger amount than usual in hop
culture next year. He reports the Pacihc
coast hop taking the lead abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Kadsbasgh's xsv rypsssssing Machine.
TACOMA. Jan 15.-fspeciai-i- R r.
Racseaugh, Who II as Washington Caty,
has typssstting IDEA which IL claimed
viii discount srery machine nov
in use. In fact, il 10 said
Mr.. Radebaugh estimates that
the great speed Of bis typesestsr VIII en-
able newspapers TO SO up their entire edi-
ton for few dollars. say SO or so, or
about 10 Per cent Of the cost Of setting up
matter By hand. Mr.. Radeoaagh Is sad
70 be looking aftsr his patents Al Washing
ton City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

EIIxxsHugs, Jan. 15-fSpeeial-I- lit has
been reported hers since Saturday that
Ben snfpes. the ex-banker. Was shot In the
head ~ Seattle by an enraged brakeman
who lost by the suspension Of snipes'
banks. Inquiries by wire and letter have
been coming In. bus notwithstanding the
people have been anxiousiy scanning the
sound papers they are unable 20 receive or
give any information. An effort 20 run
the report down this evening resulted in q
former clerk Of snipes telling your CORE
spondent that an operator between here
and Spokane told him ho heard IL going
over the wires to the Associated Press
Az IL has not been published In any OF the
papers the people here are satisfied that IL
- q canard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

be much rsors nearly correct Some Of
she architects Who have bsen Summoned 70
Olympia TO meet With the commission v,l
have 20 explain how Il vii b possieas
to huiid the baildirg Ut the estimated
cost. when according 20 Prof Wares es-
fim.ts il viii cess more than the amount
appropriated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

The table further shows that the states
of Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
and Virginia combined have 2. a35 persons
in Office. or about 500 less than the District
OF Columbia alone. New York state alone
has $40. and is entitled 10 only 1.42S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Charles nlIloway, sentenced 10 six
months for smuggling; J. :. Hickey, con.
vlcied Of passing counterfeit money. but
not sentenced; Harry Rogers, nine months
for smuggling Fred Cooper. nine months
for smuggling. and All Sam, twelve
months for smuggling. were taken from
the county jail yesterday TO McNen's
island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Pear TosssENn, Jan ES-tSpeeial. J.
Several petty hGsg.2siss have keen eoFa.
fa'ttea here lately Last Saturday nseat
the residence Of J n. Saith was sas<rea
and ses articles were sakea. Last night
the grocery ssoge al q. ~ AaeEsrsi w2s
osekea sate aaa acme snail change taken
fram sAs sila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

in coming contest while Ss the same time
claiming, a. he does TO thoss Who are NOS
in his confidence that he simply decided
in favor Of tbs successful state because u
ras united, while its competitor TO tho
north vas not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

oiysFi., Jsn. Il ~ Speesal. ARTICLES of
Incorporation Ter TIE Evsre;t Furniture
end hasssF Company have been nlsd
ssrasal. sSs0ss Aiay shares at 500 each:
Interpretations. 81 ]. lief snd Emil wela-
HEINZ 30 carry % a general raesehARdise
easlnesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
csnssss over Alleged Oyster Beds.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.--Tspscisi. 1.-The time
Of the state land commission was today
consumed in hearing the case OF A. J..
Burr ct al. ". Y. J. Smith ct a.. on the
right OF Smith to purchase certain tide
lands in Mason county claimed by
the contestant 10 be natural
oyster beds. Al the appraised value Of IS.
The argument made today WAS on . de-
mnrrsr that the board had no jurisdiction.
for the reason that the local board OF tide
land appraisers had full power and are
required by the statute TO reserve
natural oyster beds In the county.
and until such reservation the
board has no knowledge OF the exist
encs OF such beds, and when application Is
made to purchase the local board must
certify TO the commissioner Of public lands
that tho tide lands applied for are tide
lsnda OF the third class. The demurrer
Was overruied and the case will b heard
on it, merits the first Tuesday in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
raeema EAtere,ng the ners.sra,sen Law

TAeosA. Ian. la Special City At
toTnsY Murray has instructed City Clerk
Amyts g. register those Who wish
20 vote AZ shs municipal election next
spvins strictly according TO the law,
and no; 30 nsy sny attehtiea
10 The Seattle dec sson. bat on the contrary
await the decision Of the state saprerne
ooggt. "a EhlcA she Seattle case hzs e<xa
arp@sRv4