davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
Bel zaman. the Fish Dealer. Pardoned
Out of the PenItentIary.

Peter O. Berzaman, a Pike street fish
dealer, convicted OF a criminal assault on
Carrie Mabel Shank. and sentenced 70 ten
years IN the peaitentiary, has been SNOWY
10 have been made the victim of attempted
blackmail. and has been pardoned by Gov.
McGraw. \ letter TO that effect was re-
ceived yesterday by ]. g. Metcalfe from
+. c. Mcdonald, private secretary 70 the
governor.
When Berzaman was arrested, Fred Bo-
ries. who had known him for ten years,
believed him to be guilty, but after the
conviction he became convinced that BerZa-
man was innocent. The prisoner sent for
his old friend and told him that IL was
a case of blackmail and that he was innot
cent. In an investigation made by Mr..
Bories and A. @. Mcbride, who prosecuted
the case, il was discovered that the priso-
ner before arrest had been approached at
his shop by a man who demanded $50 as
the alternative of keeping out of the pen
itentiary. II was shown, too, that Berza-
man had gone willingly to the house OF the
little girls father, but that the child had
declared him to be the wrong man. On
this showing the pardon was obtained.
The charge against BerZaman was
brought three months after the crime was
alleged 20 have been committed He was
arrested late IN 1898. was sentenced March
= 1894, the sentence was affirmed by the
supreme court January u, 1898, and the
prisoner was taken 10 Walla Walla the fol-
lowing May. He spent eighteen months in
the King county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
VARTESSELSNEEDED
put the British Yards Are
Closed by q Strike.
GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE,
ne Naval Supremacy OF England En-
dangered by Petty Quarrel Be-
tween shipbullderS and Men.

Yn-sor. Nov. s.-Ths great shipbu!Idlrx
rye a. Belfast and or tie Clyde Is now
..vtv under way. On the Clyde 400 en-
~sn.srs are idle, and 1906 are out of work
- Belfast. The Engineers Society calIsd
an on Thursday eli the engineers on the
f-,vde The result IL that nI.le big yards On
ne c!y.e are Idle, including the Barclays,
henderson, J. e. G.. Thompson and the
PARTED Company. There - little sign to-
aay on ths mems side OF yielding. They
.Iairu they can hold out for ten years II
recsssary. as the society has 81. 10000 in
funds and by levy OF l. cents weekly on
each member the officers Of the society can
give the strikers 81 weekly as long as the
strike lasts. One important feature OF the
struggle however, is the fact that two
yards, the ThOmpsoHs and Fairfeids. which
eiased IA sympathy with the Belfast en-
meyers have government work which they
we're asked 20 expedite. This work IS now
AZ standstiIl, and many OF the newspa-
Tsrs stroagiy denounce the agreement
which 50 interferes with the naval work.
The st. James Gazette this afternoon Wig
eroasly protests against this stopping OF
vork, and says that the action OF the firms
h 50 doing out OF sympathy. when they
have urgent national work on hand, would.
"a certain circumstances. amount nearly
10 high treason. adding that the govern
ment would % well TO prohibit such agree
rsnts.
Tbs important announcement u made that
three OF the Clyde firms have decided 10
withdraw from the combination and opeE
their yards, and II Is rumored that others
will follow their example. II is now stated
n Belfast thas the masters there have re-
eslved forclble intimation from the gov
erament that II Is extremely desirable that
tire dispute with their employees should be
nedlated as soon as possible, 10 avert a
prolonged struggle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

lumber business for several years and
conducted a sash and door factory in con-
nection with 1t. Later he engaged in rail-
road contracting on the Winona q st.
Peter railroad and on the ST. Paul & Pa
ciiic branch OF the Northern Pacific. He
was lieutenant governor OF tho territory
during one term. and held several offices
of public trust, having been city marshal
OF Winona for several years and sheriff OF
the county for eight years. A staunch
and lifelong Democrat. his fidelity 10 his
duty and his attachment to his friends
won him esteem and confidence among
business men of all classes. lie was pub
lic-spirited. generous and hospitable. n
man devoted 10 his family and friends.
Mrs. Dill died IN December, 1887. MIR. On
removed TO Ballard in the spring OF 1890,
where he has made his home since then.
He leaves six daughters, Mrs. j. \ Pea
body. Mrs. TT. T. Welse. Mrs. A. Grub,
Mrs. =. c. Sapkey, in Ballard. Mrs. Cor
net Wheat oe Dallas. Tex; Mrs. c. f..
Roberts, OF Tomah, Wis, and two sons.
William and Edward. OF Ballard. Twenty
grandchildren and three great-grandchil-
dren survive him.
The body VIII he taken to Winona,
Mimi, for interment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
wAsHINGToN's FINE WOODS.
Their Merits Explained to the Conven-
ton OF American Architects.


ton or American Architects.
c. w. Saunders, who was a delegate
from the Washington State Chapter Of
American Architects TO the twenty tn
annual convention Of the Architects In
stitute, recently held at 81. Louis, re-
turned home Friday and gave a rosy ac-
count OF the hospitality Of the 81 Louis
chapter There are tweuty-siX chapters
I'm the American Institute, and that OF
this state, although the youngest, having
only been organized a little over a year.
is one OF the strongest, having already
ffty-four members.
At the convention Mr. Saunders read a
paper prepared by the president OF the
state chapter, George ". Billiard, on
"The Woods Of Washington" The object
OF the paper was to show to Eastern ar
chitects particularly the value OF Wash
ingTon pine for heavy construction.
Schedules OF test were given in detail
and comparisons drawn wtth Eastern
woods and Southern hard pine, oak and
ash. Its decorative qualities were also
pointed out IN competition with white
pine and poplar. In flooring also a point
was scored. IL being much cheaper and
more durable than Southern pine.
Mr. Billiard did not neglect in his paper
TO point out how Washington woods had
been robbed Of their fame by being class
fled as Oregon pine. II was easy 20 see
that Washington woods were far from
generally known by the leading archi-
tacts OF the country, and the paper was
listened 70 with great interest and follow
eA BY many questions. - all of which
Mr.. Saunders. being weli-posted on the
subject. was able 20 make replies convey
ing additional Information.
The visiting architects we're invited 70
the washington University Of Missouri.
where government tests Of timber are
made FOR the forestry commission Prof
Johnson, who Is al the head OF the testing
deparymeut IN his speech OF welcome,
said he had never heard Of any tests haV-
ing been made OF washington fir. but
from samples sent him he felt sure Il
vas the coming wood for heavy construc-
tionsl work in the middle states. The
Pennsylvania railroad had iuumated that
II would Ike 10 have such tests made
and compared with tests ~ Southern
nine. until such tests were made u could
not use Washington fir.
This reminds ne" said Ar. saunders.
that there was bill before congress
last session asking an appropriation Of
ffs ~ for government tests az our fIr.
hone that Al the next session ~ our leg
tsIsflfre an effort vii. bc made 20 have
these tests conducted az cur own uniFer-
sitv II would he materially 20 the inter
ests Of the iumbermen Of our state 70
rave the tests made by the Washington
university rather than by foreign In
sritutIon.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Tie Unknown Dead IdentIfied.

70 Las been discovered that the man kill
ed on Thursday M ht by the Northern
Pacifc express south OF she city was Jas
Mcnamara. an inmate Of the county hos-
pital. who vas near-sighted. a fact which
NAV account for thu accident. He left
there early Thursday morning and was
evidently on his way home when struck
by the engine. lie had been an inmate or
the hospital sluce September r. 1894. and
a short time before had served A sentence
Of sixty days in the county jail for petif
larceny Several months after entering
the hospital he vas taken before Judge
Osborn to be tried for insanity. but being
harmless Vas ordered back. lie wac Is
years old and : native 81 New York.. HIS
ro3Tnmstes say he was man q consider
able intelLg ence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
SPORTS AT VASSAR.
First Field Day of the Students
Athletic Association.
NO MAN PERMITTED ON GROUNDS
some Girls Wore Boomers, some skirts
They Ran, Jumped Broad and
High. and Played Basket ball.

Poughkeepsle. y. y, Nov. 9.-The Stu
dents Athletic Association OF Nassar COL
lege held its FIRST field day at the college
tennis courts today. There was drlZZlinS
rain. The games were private. no one OK
cepting the students being admitted. The
girls were suitably dressed for the Sports.
boomers ard divided skirts predominatlng.
The committee inscharge. the referee, the
judges. the timekeepers aod scorers all
were women
THE FIRST event WAS a 100 yard dash. The
trial heats were won by Mss Annie L. VIII
kinsn1. 15i. seconds, and Miss Elizabeth
NasSar, 1873 seconds. Mss Nassar won the
final in Is seconds.
In ths running broad pump. Mss Emma
T. Baker Won. jumping IL feet inches.
Miss Ella Love was second, with 10 feet S
inches
IN tho I20 yard hurdle the TRIAL heats we're
Won hv Mss Edssh 6. Ward. = seconds.
Miss NIguonette : Johnson. "a seconds, and
Miss Ida 4, Thaiiou. IA seconds. Mss
Thalion Won the final ln - seconds.
In the running high jump Laura L.
srowneu won. making - inches. In the
es-yard race Helen L. Ha.Eht won in 3d.,
seconds. The main event was a game 81
basket bah between teams representing
tho four classes Of students. composed as
fellows;
'a6-Harriet Banks Maria Champney.
Marie Hewitt. Geneva Tyron. Mary Tar
hox Iona Spa.ding. Ruth Tunnicl.Ge Del
IA Narluardt. Helena Hell Gertrude NJ
Arthur. Ella Love. 's>-Amv Weutwortn,
Isabella Adams. Helen HsiEat. Lucy Jus
tice Eleanor Esiknap. Edith Ward. ENza-
beth Nassar. Fannie Borden. Mary Eaeg.
Laura Rice. Florence Taylor. '4s-Saraa
Plat Bessie Tl~an. Bertha Cook. Craze
Tweely. al Thall0u. Emily Lapham
f.tz.t Lord. Marie Re.mcr Alice Eas.on
Aeu,e vs. ..EIascn. Emma Baker - Misses
Delaney, Reed. De'aioun. kclev. NeRay
Ezsmc-. Aho3tt. Marie jenkins. Burr.
Raw
The class 81 ~ VAS declared che win
ner. AMI received ;he rcuDans offered as a
PRE- Thry received e points. while IS
received ia auH SIS utS points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

OF those whom her heart has blessed. l..
X. Stockwen and Rose coghian bring 10
bear real knowledge OF the strange world
which they thus interpret 10 the public,
knowledge which. according TO Coquelin.
IS essential TO the best acting. This praise
To the actors detracts nothing from the
rich humor Of the play, but after listen
ing 20 those who know only how TO "tea-
passion 10 tatters," the naturainess which
banishes all swagger and mounting seems
more worth Dralsing.
The other parts IN the play are duly sub
ordinated TO the two just mentioned. and
as Peg Wellington takes the pas Ia the
minuet, so she does in the action of the
whole piece. Mr.. Snarl gets promptly an
INITIATED for criticisiug a real face when
he thinks he il doing a portrait. Ernest
Nane Is thoroughly subdued before the
dazzling glory OF Peg Wofington's gem
eroslty, and the other characters stand IN
the background. or. like little Lysimachus
and Pompey. trip obediently 10 the front
when called for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
"MAsKs AND FACES,
An oin-Iina Comedy That Hides
Play Within, a p1ax

z1,a q tn9Ss quiet comedies that b-frg
oaen memories OF Goldsmith and Sheridan
-iASSs ard Faces" the play presented
- ne IogniaE-StockweIl company a. the
oe4tu@ tnsater last night x Is essential
- "a actors play. ana 10 ESSAY, get for
me defense OK the stage, co.ld 50 touch the
.edE- as does the living irnpersonati0n %
an actress VINO. though solicited 70 wrong
y Der oEn heart. turns aside 70 relieve
ne munger OF starving coTnediss and
kanes neT own passion In order that she
may see w1fe's pure love requited. while
Inc mingled pathos and humor OF the poor
piayWfights lot. grinding cut hts farcical
qulps amid the tears OF sorrow, making
VAIN effort 70 force the smiles OF others
~aIe his own children are crying for
bread and his own heart Is breaking. con-
sltuie a Plea stronger than any argument.
~ Is hardly necessary 70 point out that, n
taxing these two parts. that OF Triple, the
disappointed comic author. and that Of Peg
Noif1ngton. wh0 boasts thar she has no
heart, only to be contrad.cted ~ the thanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Old Bl.> ouioG,Bl'> PERIL.
The ocean Set Cunning Trap for Hin
az Point Granville.

Aberdeen. Nov. ~Spccial.-Eorlbevu
Pacihe Express AGENT A. j.. Stoekwel.
Il thfs city. returned tliS evening from
q trio 60 the CHaAult iadl4n reservation.
thirty miles Cu tac cc4st from Gray
Naraeg. Mr. StookatI brings the Htws
az an exciting aud almost tetai aIVra-
sara which uefe8 Eea e.. Ir.sEsny, 81"
veteran mai, carrier a.a Stage driver iaEt
sfen1ar Etn drives 81 stage ard cesr.rs
fae r-ail between tranft near On"
uauth cf the Eumr;rt4~ -t- on
,srays Harlor. - frg C-lnaa.t sess r.a-
r.on. With tre exception of 4 short 81
tarr4 al the lower end, ttte rna5 between
taes5 two poiacs IS along tre open beach.
and SINCE the ropa.iT river whose
-aleisa-.fs formerly made for3iaE scue-
what risky has besu rrl-Est. t1s Eoal
is as smooth as "a pavement during rhe
entire distance. and the trip vcia ri ans
raasghtlttv az aaneer-wheu the tsae is
aut But on a flooding tide there is oHe
efsat or tre route which must BE- watch
e. ana mat Is az Point Granville. This
f.~srsoatory. h.El. almost perpentirg-
lar bleT fsts out from the others -se
}snr. uah7oken coast line bat short
distance bt.1w tie QG.nau.t Az neg. A.
law TIDE. there is ordinarily c.ira
stretch of graye}y beach between tAe
rciut and the SURF. over whseh travel
- sses UNINTERRUPTED. bat before the
tide has half flooded This Is well covered
with salt water. ard, as fuA ude aH-
breaches. the angry surf beats IN full
force well up On the high blafT. ard,
frere being no road over thA hi3ls. travel
j. checked AZ tAls Esoant GnuI 1he water
ag ain recsdes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

who arrived here by schooner Friday. This
IS the third lot of gold just bought by the
Empire Jewelry Company within the past
week. This company is buying all the gold
dust offered them. Messrs. Walker. Besdy
Kindred and Saueerman have had a very
successful season, having Just opened their
claims this year. They think they have
struck a bonanza, which seems likely from
the returns they obtained. They will re-
turn 70 Cooks inlet In the spring and ex-
pect 20 bring down pounds OF gold whers
they got ounces this year. The miners
have heretofore been sending most OF their
gold 10 San Francisco, and ara pleased ia
find Seattle firm that win buy Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
6 TT
COLDS

CHILLED TO THE HEART.
Pneumonia Inflammation OF the
Lungs, is caused by prolonged ex-
posture 10 cold and fatigue.
0UTD0oRS-Be Becoming numb by a
long cold riye-rernaining in wet
clothes, or lying on damp ground
after foot ball or tennis.
ISD00Rs-sewing all day In cold
room-sitting in an office, church or
public hall. that Is not heated. sends
a chill 10 the heart, and paralysis
the deep circulation. and Pneumonia
or Grippe results.
In spite of these dangers, II you
carry bottle Of "7T' In your
poeket, an occasional dose wilE1re.
vent you taking cold.
ar" cures Colds, Grippe, Infiu.
enza. Catsrrh. Pains and Soreness In
the Head and Chest, Cough. Ssfs
Throat, General Prostratlon and
Fever.
"77" will break up" stubborn
cold that "hangs on"
DIT. Humphreys puts ID. Specific fos
every d.ssase- They are described IN his
Manual, xhlch Is sent free.
Small bottles Of ea =, sr,, s..sss g..
sens on receipt of price DC: OF I'VE for
ii 81 HumparcvT Mediclns Co. Ill ard
lis william ST.. New York. Be surs 10
SET
HUMPHREYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
CHIEF ROGERS COMES HOME.
He and Cudihee Return From San
Francisco and Praise Its Police.

He and Cudihee Return From San
Francisco and Praise Its Police.
Chief OF Police Bolton Rogers and De-
tective Ed Cudihee returned from their
trip 10 San Francisco yesterday morning
by the steamer city Of Puebla. Both the
chief and Cudihee were interested spec
tators at the closing scenes OF the Durrant
trial. To a Post-Intelligencer reporter yes
terday the former said: THE closing ar
guments Of Piexotto and Barnes were the
greatest efforts ] have ever listened TO, es-
pecially the one by Barnes. The police de-
partment IS highly elated over the OUT
come OF the case. and too much praise can
not be bestowed upon Capt. Lees, chief az
detectives, and Detectives Coady and Glib
son. The case was beautifully handled,
not a missing link in the long chain OF evil
deuce being lost.
My visit was Of a purely private nature.
I spent considerable time with Chief Crow
ley ana Capt. Lees. and received cordial
treatment from both OF those officials. The
department Is ~ excellent condition, and
il finely managed. OF course San Francisco
feels ths depressed times. but il Is not
noticeable, as there Is so much hustle and
stir"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
Washington Pensions.

washington CITY. Nov. s.-speciai-An
original pension has been allowed JoAn
wilson II P0meroy. Garfield county.
Phllo 81 Newbary has been granted an sd-
tIouai pension. Restoration and an add
fional pension has been allowed John A.
CSrsswold deceased Nontssano. Chehalis
county, the same now being transferred
- au original widows pension for Mrs.
victoria A. Grsswoid o. MoutesaDo. An
Increase in pension has been allowed Ben-
arn.n j SIckles. oc Csatraila. aaa VIII
AN T. Moore. II Locgn.s. Okanogan coun-
Is. TIE pensions q John T. W9fleyr o.
EahI. Whateom county. Daniel Aiexan-
der. OK Juniata. King county, and Nfeho-
las Coph. OF Seattle. have been reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
NOVEMBER Is TIE DAY.
For the Opening Of the Nrz Perez Res
cy.vaFf0n ia Idaho.

Washrue on Cst5. Nov 2 Tine president
has ssr~-4 che proclamation opening tae
%sz re--es ceeed lands e. settlement on
Naye-sher Is Tie proclamation recItes
tAe PROVISIONS 90 the law. and directs that
under the regulations issued bv the Sec
~e.srv ~ tire .aeartor the lands shall bs
s-rras .a settlement according 90 che
-s~tes u fhe treaty Tire rrs>e q agr3c1s}-
.,.~4l lands ls dxel ar S. = and 60 .:nhe-e3
lands s. III Is anticipated that -Ae0e Sl1
s,e a great rush 70 fhs lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
A HOSPITAL FOR CHEHALfs.
Miss HowIe, of seattle, Donates a SIT,
and VIII Erect Buildings.

MISS movie, Oh NcnAtifs bohaies site
and VIII Erect Buildings.
Miss Margaret HOWE, a professional
trained nurse. who spent several weeks in
this city last summer visiting the differ
eut hospitals, IL now in Chehals making
arrangements for the erection OF hospital
to be called 81, Andrew. She has donated
the lots for the site OF the institution. and
contributions from several sources that are
assured viii erect the 81. 90 building, which
viii Be placed at the corner Of Market and
Main streets.
Miss HOWE expects 10 have the institu-
ton open by the first OF the year. and says
IL VIII be seif-sustaining. She wants 10
make the management and direction OF the
hospital her life work. and win make ar
rangements SO that X will eventually be-
long 20 the town. She was educated in Dub
lin. and has a thorough knowledge Of her
profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
DEATH OF A MINNESOTA PIONEER
william Henry Din. Tu'l of ears ami
ubItc HOnorS.

v,1ana Ienry DlB died So Ballard on
r-rssav afternoon OF heart disease. AGED =
years. lie had been 50 rs usual Hfl-t-i'
-,sr, NJ mare than ordinary vIEoT. up 70
-r.,ea..a. ,as1- when he Esas confined % h.s
"a A sew weeks previous The tsrst Fy-nEs-
toms q h.s disease made themselves aE'-
rarant. bat they excited TO alarm az tae
time ~.
Nr. Tsg "a as born .n Denton county Ad-.
Apra r. IS22- and married Eefse-es SiooTs
Allen daughter o. Cart John Alieh' q
-sre.,ree.,re Nh IN Gss4 They Teniov Fl
Il, wsuera aisnn. in ~ being among
Inc pioneers II SrhA- was ten the terri
tory cs A.-rssa.as S1s xcgzSs3 tns<as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

~sw orleans. Nov. s-Tre failure If T.
J Majors & 90. was announced en- tha
cotton exchange today Taey acre heavy
bals. TIE cause - TIE failure was drop
q Is POINTS Ia futures mis- morning. The
n~rn. il Is sad. Is carrying 39.sp bales Of
srot co-ron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

IN sav that there IS something Just az
good a. r nans TRhul@s for Disorders ~
tie stomach ane liver lf IS rot sa- IT'S
standard remedy Nih relieve ana S4ge
ssa- OAs ta5uls gives rSl.el.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

The California readers OF the Pcst-In-
feiisrencer viii Gnc u on sale daily At
Cooper & Ccs stationery store. s4s Mar
ket street. Just one block Up Market sUess
from TIE ChrsElcle cceA FTice &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10

Joseph Meyer. o. The Emp.rs JewelrY
CampAny. yesterday rad nearly 500
worth OF Cocks inlet gold run into bars
for shipment - IRE mint. Tae gold vas
mined this season ~ A. B-edy. J. H.
WaIxs-, ]. Amazed aud u. w. ss1ssg.rans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-10
RhodOdendrOns

Can be had at soc each, delivered on
board boat at shelton. Send orders
and cash for number desired TO
CHAS. {. cROWELL,
shelton, Wash.