davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05


ms injunction 10 watch as well as
pray was brought sharply 20 thu atten~
ton or the good pastor OF the Gambler
land Presbyterian church. Rev h r
Powell. last Sunday morning Al the or
eElag OF the Sunday school exercises the
superintendent chancsd 20 De without :.
the interests OF panctuaiity. lent that
officer his watch. When the school had
been dismissed, however. the pastor neg
leetet 20 reclaim his watch. and the SEC
rotary neglected 20 return il. After the
regular services were over, Mr.. Powell
suddenly thought OF il. and went 10 the
secretary 70 get il. That faEctionary could
not produce 1t it was sougfT for every
where, but could not he found. II was "A
valuable watch. and Mr.. Powell cid not
particularly relish the idea Of losing u
At the service that night ne announced
MS loss publicly from the pulpit. accom-
panying the announcement with the state
ment that unless the watch was found
soon the whole matter would be put in
the hands OF the police. Monday passed
and Tuesday came. and still the missing
chrcnoHaeter had not been found.
On that day. as a last resort before
giving the matter 10 the police more
systematic search was begun. when the
watch was found on a shelf under the
pulpit. covered with paper that had evil
IDENTIFY been wrapped around t. 1t is be-
heved that Il was not there Sunday, bur
that some sneak thief into whose hands
the booty had fallen. finding the search
getting rather warm. took this method
of restoring the property to the owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

The German Savings and Loan Society
instituted suit in the superior court yes
terday afternoon against the Sackman-
Phillips Investment Company 10 secure
payment on a 10000 note and to fore
close a mortgage. The court Is asked TO
appoint a receiver pending the action.
The complaint alleges that the Sackman-
Phillips Investment Company executed It's
promissory note 10 the McNaught Land
and Investment Company for $4,000 Oc-
tober IL. 1892, secured by a mortgage on
lots and :, block q, and lots and s,
block ~. ID. 3 Maynard's plat About a
week later the note was Endorsed 10 the
German Savings and Loan Society. which
now sues for foreclosure. Ii is claimed
that the rent on the premises amounts TO
800 a month. and that the Sackman-Phil-
lips Investment Company is applying the
money 10 its own use. II is further al
legged that the property is inadequate TO
pay the principal. interest. etc, due. Judg-
ment for $4,000 with interest at 10 per
cent. from April u. 1894, and a decree OF
sale are asked. IL there be a deficiency
II is desired that judgment be given
against the Sackman-PhiHps Investment
Company and the McNaught Land Com
pany 10 cover that amount. Pending the
proceedings. IL is prayed that receiver
be appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
Paving or the Western aInrs Debts.

In the case of A. p. Fuller ~. the
Rainier Power & Railway Company and
the Union Trust Company. Frederick
Bausman, receiver. has fled HIS report
for July in the United States circuit court.
Sales OF lumber from the Western mill
for the month amounted 20 S1.T4il9. and
there Is now due 70 the ''old lumber and
loggers' account" or special fund. $4,2o2.el
The last instalment paid 10 the claimants
OF the special fund was in January last
nv the receivers predecessor OF funds
aDnortioned 10 December /. 1884 To the
total OF 81 e0s 81 should be added Ni5. IS
left over from the December dividend,
making a.9fS49 In all or the amounts
apportioned 10 the special fund consid-
cradle number remain unconected. Should
they all he collected, as is expected.
enoueh will have been realized % dis
charge entirely the special fund. No
losses have vet occurred through credits
allowed by Receiver Eausman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
ONE GUILTY, THE OTHER SET FREE
douglas McCornbfe's Family Failed To
Compromise with ssaFa.


Douglas McCombie, the boy who stole
TIE Clothes and coin collection from Frank
D. clayton's residence and was caet1rsss
xaFo1ga the elevernsss % Miss ygfTletsa
robertson. was found guilty OF grand lar
ceny oy jury In Judge Hurfes' Court
1Nsteraay afternoon. On motion OF Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire. VIII
larn Laurie. who was charged with the
evidence
ar Gale, the prosecuting witness. tesff-
nea that Attorney Stedman. who repre-
o.'ass8 AcComote, sent for him aud smoke
- LII promising the case. Gale said he
MaAted slp8. but this was too high for the
ot4ssF side, 50 the matter was dropped The
license was unable 20 overcome the evil
uehce or the state, but ATTEMPTED to reduce
1is value or the goods 70 make II come
s' the deanition OF petit larceny. The
51fy vas out thirty minutes before find
Ing MeCom5ie guilty.
assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire
1oio me court that the evidence against
laurie was 80 poor that he did not think
y would warrant trial A motion n d.
mss was therefore made and granted. The
STATE claimed that Laurie went with Nc
Combie one night TO do the stealing. but
things did not come right. and the lob was
gwen up. Whether he was on hand at tha
second trip, when the goods were taken.
was doubtful
* is sad that McComhie comes of a good
family IN the East. and that San Fran
S4Sco people with whom he Is acquainted
poI Up the money 10 secure counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
Mining rxpert sues for Wages.

George r. Miluken. the mining man.
wants George r. Gund the capitalist. 30
nav him $40 for examining and reporting
upon the Buffalo and South Africa mines
ln Roise county. Idaho
Muliker claims that he investigated the
mines a. Gund's special request, hut That
Gund refuses 20 pay him Tor MS services.
re- also claims thar Gund contracted 70
nav him $50 a month as well rs expenses
10 ana from the Boulder mine from pe-
tober I. 1894 20 January l. 1898, and S@@
month from the latter date 10 October l.
ISq5 Nglisen claimes that on the latter
contract s.. 600 Is due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
CHIEF ROGERS NOT GUILTY.
Jury Acquits Him of Assembling Todd
a fIal. Enlu.. L.. r.--a..

Jury Acanlts Him of Assembling Todd
After Four Hours Delfberntfou
Chief Of Police Rogers Is once more ,ri-
umphant. Twelve good and true rnen have
decided that when he Invited T. ". Todd
INTO MS private office at police headcuar-
ters and either pushed or showed slight
~ TO assist Todd toward the room he did
not commit assault and battery. When
the case was tried before Justice McEI-
VAN the Justice said he was satisfied that
Chief Rogers was guilty within the striet
meaning OF the law. although Todd was
not injured. The jury listened to the same
evidence and considered II from $50 Tues
day afternoon until TO in the evening be-
Tore arriving at verdict According 10
the instructions from Judge Humes this
was sealed and only opened when the court
convened yesterday morning. The YER
diet was mot guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
HE CAN'T AVOID EXTRACTION.
siemer's Motion for Habeas Corpus De-
MED and His Hearing set.


Chief Rogers yesterday made applica-
ton to Justice Caldwell for a warrant for
the arrest of Henry Steiner, charged with
having committed criminal assault upon
Zelpha Needham. a 15-year-old girl in Al
ameda county, Cal. In the complaint flied
by Chief Rogers, IL is stated that Steiner
fled from justice July "A. 1894 coming
from California to Seattle. but that extra
dition papers have been taken out and
Constable c.. A Koch. of Alameda county,
lis now on his way TO this city 10 arrest
Steiner.
Steiner was in the superior court yester-
day on an application for writ of ha-
beas corpus. but Judge Humes held that
the crime alleged was serious enough TO
warrant arrest and detention In response 10
the teIegraphic instructions from Cali
fornia and Steiner was remanded to Jail.
AS a measure OF precaution Chief Rogers
was on hand with the warrant. In an
ticipation that the application would be
dismissed Justice Caldwell had set down
the case. under charge Of being a fugi-
tive from justice. for trial September 8,
at 80 o'clock p. n.
Constable G. A. Koch, OF Oakland. Cal.
arrived in the city last evening to take
Steiner back 10 Oakland. He says Steiner
is charged with criminal assault upon the
complaint OF Myrtle Needham, a child of
s years living near Oakland. There are
three separate charges OF the same nature
against Steiner. all upon information from
the same person. When Steiner came here.
he IS reported to have acknowledged that
he left California on account OF the seduc-
ton OF a sixtcen-ycar-old girl. but claimed
to have settled the matter for a money
consideration. This version he gave to
the police here, but not until Constable
Koch arrived was the true charge known.
The crimes are alleged to have been conn
initted in the latter part OF June. but the
warrant was not issued until August 8.
as the whereabouts Of Steiner were not
known. For four years he has been act
ing as a grocery clerk and bartender IN
n combined grocery and liquor store and
his previous record is good. Constable
Koch, who is az the Hotel Butler. viii
60 TO Olympia today 10 secure the neces-
sary extraditiou papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
BRFN ITTES.

The funeral Of Walter. the 5-year-old son
az J. r Pratt. took place yesterday mCrn-
Fremont. the intermcut being in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
4 false alarm was turned in from box
Is corner % Front and Columbia streets.
yesterday at o'clock r. m. caused BY an
vnavcid bic Jar 70 the wires from line
men working or the poles
The case a. the state against Ralph C.
Trcafuan charged with grand larceny,
came before Justice NcE]v ain Yesterday.
hat the state was NOT ready f0r trial and
the case was continued TIL Saturday.
chief CT Police Rogers is in receipt &C a
letter from Henry StoncUeid. Is Ba}m0raI
street. Montreal asking for the address
az his brother. solomon Stoasaei4 who.
when last heard from. was in This state.
The funeral az Patrick Coaay took place
af n. N yesterday from the residence
s'e Poplar street uuder tie auspices q
tire q. a. r. - " rich he was a member.
Tire intermeut was ip Lake View Gene
terry.
Randolph Taylor an l1-year-ols esv. is
held ia fhe cts taa fer the acroYu mod a.
tlcu 81 TIE sheriff Ct Suohcn3~a county.
seheol. whence he made his escape short
ilfne aEo.
Tree case e the state against T ". Nc
Teoa CHARGED with larceny. cane 14p na-
fore Justice Caldwell ar 80 r n. yester-
dsv. bus rs agreement ~ attorneys On
beth SIDES IL las continued 10 September
u AZ I - 2. n
The case Of the state IS James WINS
t7g assault and battery anon 5oseuh
Cartwright came before Justice CaldweF1
Yesterday en- a change q venue from Jus
tice NcEl wsin's court. ana was con-
t.rUed at me request of the defendant t.lI
September ~ az 2, II
The fe-eral ~ Hugh afcInnls took rlaee
from TIE family residence on Eighth
street.. nt-r diversity. az 90 o'clock yes
fer1ay morning. under the auspices Il -
sr r ssrfr ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

---,.. e,'iayvsur rew su3fs were olst yes
.,-ssv vith County Clerk Gordon IN the
49, ~ Garrison -. II. " Nlls e ux.
iran script fssrn Justice court $50 ~,
800 ri F}-EHsh Columbia vs. keFr&
y,+..naese- 81 Il 81. sS- ~ and - 4ore4toss
A5e +. Welcome -. Frank Welcome
,;sgmen savings 8 Loan soc4ety rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

Sackruan- Phillips Investment Company 81
sl.-se9.as prornissory note and 10 fore
close mortgage
AoreYnan. DE Hart & Co. vs. the bos-
ton Fishing L. Trading Ccn1pany-S iio--A
ard interest on goods delivered
Harriet G. Mitchell vs. Carrie II. MICH
ols-S-,afa pronssxcry note and 10 lore
close mortgage
George r MfiIIkea W George r. Gun1-
sso9 services as mining expert. and Nso7
as consulting mining engineer
August N. keitos -. Paul BORROW SKI
Transcript OF judgment from justice
Cnart. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

The Judgment for Sos obtained by y ".
f~lIse. administrator de bonis non of the
estate Of Mary 7. X. Parker. against \.
=, Parker Tuesday last, was set aside
Yesterday By judge Humes on the eondl-
t{or that the defendant raw the costs MI
Parker claimed that the Judgment was r.
-ar,,lar end VOID because NJ summons had
he., served as required hv Law ani that
ma nra- ,e4irgs were had without bis
l,owIe8r, He sllegea for c8use ~ ac-
flar tAat IRE property in question belonged
sNs,ff4fe1v - hsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

Runs superb equipment, consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars. palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars
Overland train east bound. leaves Seat
tie 7l9 p. IN. West bound trains arrive
lis ~ m
Coast line train, north bound. leaves So
attic Q Is q. m. arrives 30 y. tn.
The magnificent twin steamships
NORTHWEST ard NORTHLAND leave
Duluth every Monday and Friday for tbs
500" MaCkinac Island. Detroit, Cleys-
lend and Buffalo IN Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy u delightful ride
free from heat and dust.
For tickets and general Information re-
garding this line cali on or address
j. w. YOUNG, &. +. s. 4. A..
Or r. &. STEVENS. q. w. +. A..
6i2 Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
-, - ITO mad No Notice.

The decree granting Annie Brown. n.te
~. Sr.ecial Constable Charles Il Brown
divorce ard the custody g ner cata.
E-svara. was signed yesterday ar i2aEe
langley TIE case was heard JAW -
-. -,~,-,sr1y served with SUNNI '0e ac-
- - ne court records Brown 1as
49, r.+,,vrsa from Alaska. ard 1hen hf
- ~ ne divorce case he declared De
bas never been rotiHed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

THE Great Northern Coal Mining & Min
er,1 t-orrpauv was successful yesterday n
lis sppllcat40u Ia Judge Langley for
temporary restraining order 80 prevent
Wilson Reid and others from dic~inE coal
frorn lands up in the SIX kcw.sa ss@-tion
-rhe court held that the clestnE ~ coal
was an irreparahle injury ana i4aF 'nf M
tstr.ff7r, ought tn ~ granted As scoU es
M, order - signed an appeal VIII te
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

A reward Of 80 viii be paid for inforTna-
ton leading 10 the arrest and conviction
Of any one stealing copies Of the Post
Intelligencer delivered to subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

criterion. she does not know when she
suffered this tRdagnity. There L no COM
s'a1alty property. 80 Mrs. Welcome viii
- satisfiea with a divorce and custody OF
heF child. Ora May Welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

4 wind, rain and electric storm did large
damage ia Indiana polls Wednesday morn
ing The rainfall was 81 inches. and part
q the city was flooded The whole tele-
phone system was burned out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

s'Pet Cigarettes Are tho Best"
Smokers who are willing 10 pay little
more find this saying true one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
Three-StOrv
Building

And hasament--over = so feet. chock fan
represents the space required to accom-
m04ate our stock Of Printers Supplies.
The most complete. best selected. up-to-
date Ene OF Type. Printers Material and
Machinery on the Coast The only stock
worth mentioning IN the Northwest. This
means uneQuaIed variety for selection,
and prompt delivery. % which We add the
lowest prices for cash and satisfactory
time accommodation. You can depend
upon your orders being promptly and
carefully filled Remember We Meet and
Flest con- petlttve quotations upon any
thing In our line. Write is before order
ing elsewhere
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
Palmer < Rev Branch.
Portland. Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
MR. WELCOMES WICKED WAYS.



Mrs. ada l.. Welcome told TIE superior
so2Ft yesterday through a lecal-}o0kirg.
s@sP.e backed document that divorce
- Aee.
1rS Neieema Gays she married Nr
"s-eosne AZ AoQn, Pleasant. Ne. Janu-
3. }>N5. elt tAat for > few years they
s@Ne EEe1 "a ta.s state she asserts :Aat
-. Nelccaae has indicted ,nhuuaan treat
80 npon her ever since their nag0aEe.
jury. 1850 Mr.. Welcome IS accused ~
s~s-hs .aken tive shots AZ Mrs Welcome.
~ n a.taouga his am was defective Mrs
eSea'''o SAYS size verify believes il was
as fa1ent.co - klA her TIE story grows
s,~4setS a~amstic when l. tells That On
If l>~ ri inertia Bend. KING coun-
air Wtteens 5rew a Razor. opened *
- ae-5 IL over Mrs fEetcera }r Suca "a
tfisS gtsaH.r THAI she mentally
-4t0 her #AYs on earth were about
come te 4n aarupt ena. d was 5ae
Of. stcrv Me. We}cwne 3tt uat
1ato "a c3ttl0' and a slaSalH'."
Welcome SAYS she has been rsert-
- A'-i = hsr complaint may De- ts3leu as
hsv'ng use1 Chaubeglaiu's Cough Rem
= u my family ard found il 70 b. \ hrSt-
-; 49, 'f'icse, / take pleasure in recommend-
- /" n ny friends. J. Y. koS4ER, West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

flea C. oska. Engc fsys. Ear c. Rss,.. Rss.ir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05

castoria i - VEL adapted to children that
IrecoTnF.sena il as Superior 70 any prescription
known 70 ne" II 4 AEcgyrR. II n.
Il. So oxfcrd 81. Brooklyn. Ny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

opening party of the Progress club at
Kansas City tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O'Connor and daugh
ter, Miss Edna of Ell Paso are visiting
Mrs. G. L. McCaslin.
Mr.. w. A. Pierce is in Boston.
Miss Mary Hiatt of Leavenworth is the
guest of Miss Caro- Penfield.
Miss Daisy Levi will spend Thanks
giving at Usage City.
Misses Barnes of Rockford, Ills, Merta-
heimer of Kansas City, Mo, and Hudson
of Orlando, Florida, were tho guests of
the Fin de Steele club which met with
Miss Margaret Bear Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. a. j. Arnold Entertains.
The ladies of the First ward kindergar-
ten auxiliary entertained Friday even
ing at Mrs. A. ]. Arnold's home. The
large company of two hundred people
were agreeably entertained with solos by
Mrs. Ryder. Miss Parkhurst, Misses
Wyatt, Mr.. Bowie, Miss Campbell and
Mrs. Nicholson.
Mr.. Higgins recited and Mrs. Mary
Stone Gregory talked of the work.
Refreshments were served by the fol-
lowing gentlemen as walters: DR.. L. A.
Ryder, Mr.. VIII Davis, Mr.. Morris, Mr..
Skinner, DR.. Buck, Rev. Guy Miner and
Mr.. Lewis Kistler, assisted by Mrs. Nor
ris. Mrs Hamrick, Mrs. 7. E. Bowman,
Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs Buck, Mrs. Lewis
Kistler, Mrs. L. A. Ryder and Mrs. Skin
ner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
LOVED HIS FAIR CLIENT.
And He Paid the Penalty With His
Own Life.

Lawyers are ordinarily supposed to
be cold blooded and cautious, but Eu-
gene Care, the Paris advocate who
shot himself in consequence of a do
nestle scene of exceptional vivacity,
must have been otherwise constituted.
While pleading in the divorce court the
cause of lady who was struggling to
get out of the matrimonial cage he fell
in love with her.
She was so moved to admiration by
the cloquence of her advocate that she
had hardly breathed the air of free
dom again before she married him. She
had a good fortune and he had first
rate practice. They were both we'll cal
culated to shine in society by the
sprightliness and Partisan tone of
their conversation, and they became IA
miliar and notable figures in literary
and political salons
Nine. Cares appearance was re-
markable. She was still young, but her
hair had turned white. She looked like
youthful marquise poudree of the last
century. She received her friends twice
a week. and on the afternoon of the
tragedy her salon was as full as usual.
At length she took leave of her last
visitors. Among these was a lady who
had called to see her privately. She was
greatly agitated. She was the wife of
gentleman between whom and Maitre
Carrie duel had been secretly ar
ranged, and she had resolved to tell
this to Nine. Care, with the hope that
she might stop the hostile meeting.
But what is it all about?'' asked the
lawyers wife.
about me-" replied the visitor.
"Oh!" Presently Nine. Carrie walked
into the room where she knew her hus-
band was, and the conversationNs soon
became extremely animated. NJ. Care
was heard to say: Nothing then re-
mains but to dep
Nothing" replied the lady as she
rushed off to her own room with the
intention of poisoning herself. This de-
sign, however, was frustrated, and the
report of i pistol brought her back to
the room where she had left her hus-
band. A friend entered at the same
time.
NJ Care was still standing, al
though the blood was pouring from
| bullet wound in the temple. AS he fell
upon the ground his wife screamed, Il
forgive youi ! love you!" Then before
her intention was realized she seized
the revolver and fired a bullet into her
own head. She fell lifeless, whereas her
husband fingered an hour or two.
One thought is in every mind with
respect to this terrible drama of DO
nestle life. 1t is expressed by the words
How Parisianr'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
WILL FIGHT Unnecessary

Irish Americans Bound toHelp Free Their
Native Land Even at Cost of Blood
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Irish al
lance had meeting at the Grand opera
house last night Ex-Congressman Fin
nerty compared the condition of Amer
ca before the revolution with that OF
Ireland, and said that the sympathies oft
the two countries were the same, bu
their opportunities were not equal. He
stated, in reply to the editorial criticisms
that had been passed upon the new move
ment. that Irishmen were not yet in the
field. and should not be looking for SYM
patty from foreign countries until they
were actually fig hting.
elf we are not yet in the field" said
he. 1--WE intend to be as soon as we can
get there"
Resolutions were adopted ratifying the
proceedings of the national convention,
and declaring sympathy with the effcris to
win by any means the national indie
peudence of Ireland.