davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
SCENES At THE BRIDGE
Continued from First Page.

OF the accident tomorrow. The people on
the south side, where most Of the victims
lived. suffered the greatest shocks This
morning tho regular services al Pilgrim
Congrega tional church, the largest in this
section OF the city, were abandoned and
the sermon and remarks Of the pastor were
devoted TO the calamity. In the afternoon
a largely attended meeting OF citizens was
held a the same church, a which reso-
lut!oas were adopted expressing sympathy
with the families of the victims and call
ing upon the city council 20 take imme-
date steps 10 guard against accidents on
all the city bridges.
The divers succeeded this evening in fas-
teBing a chain 10 the trucks Of the motor
and they were raised from the river. The
bed OF the stream was then dragged, but
no bodies were found. Two persons are
still missing, however. and IL is probable
their bodies have fioated down the river.
They are those Of Miss Sauerheimer and
Matthew Callahan. The search was gwen
up tonight and all the wreckage removed
from the scene of the accident. Arrange
ments havs been made for the funerals Of
the victims. nearly all of which VIII occur
Tuesday.
Tonight Rogers, the motorman. was
charged with manslaughter. This action
was taken by Chief Of Police Hoehn after
he had investigated the accident. After
the charge has been placed nobody was
permitted 10 see Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Free Lumber.
American Cultivate,

amer ltAU NiitA1L0r.
Tho Associated Press informs us that
Lieut.. Gov. Il. NJ Mansur, Of Vermont
has been in Minneapolis several days
The report states that Mr. Mlnsur is
prominently identified with the lumber
business IN Vermont ard is a member IF
4 firm that last year rut some rs 0DG 00a feet
81 spruce lumber He 49, therefore In =
position 10 know something Of the practl-
cal workings or the Wilson tariff biH as
be- lives but sixteen miles from the Cana
dian line
Mr.. Mausur saws his lumber business has
been seriously injured bv the heavy i'm
prrtatons OF CANADIAN lumber The output
fn the provinces OF New Brunswick and
Quebec last winter was double what IL mas
het0 SD former seasons The effect has
been" saws Gov. Nansur. ITO build I'D the
trade ~ the CANADIAN dealers at our ex-
Ic0se for the reason that timber limits
ave- secured from the Canadian govern
niert at 3 very low tgure. The Canadi1a
government improves its streams and
egects dams and this gives them great
advantage over tho American lumber
nsa"
2fr Ntnsur said that. In bis opinion the
American product Should te protected ty
TARA % 50 per thaIs Dl Oh the dressed
product. tt- WAS al 1s- tn understand
Vay tf.r farmers 1t tae West could not see
fA" Injurious effect ef uLWise tariff legi--
ltfsau. Tbe farmer. he thought. ought 70
i.., ahiN 81. understand that the protection
20 Ifa Eastern u1nuf1- -IreGs aas also tbe
t.t protection Tor his farm products TIE
1r1er should s,l nss products az home.
iu-tcat at sending them abroad. and This
h- seuf4 III u tue manufacturer were able
&. H.-.r Hit1 the r-.en-r--
M- .tsrsHr was custom hoa~e Off "a
during t.e Harrison -nis-sttatHn. and IS
..r.-e.i- posted w the operation II tar
u II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

It's profoundost depths. In the course OF
his peroratlou he said.
And gentlemen Of the jury. as
stand at this bar today In behalf of a
prisoner whose health is such that at any
moment he may be called before a greater
judge than the judge Of this court. -
The judge on the bench raped sharp
Is on the desk, and the lawyer stopped
suddenly and looked al him questionlngly.
. The gentleman said the court with
dignity, VIII please couhne himself 10 the
case before the jury. and not permit HIM
self 10 indulge In iuVidious comparisons
1T almost took the attorneys breath
away. hat he managed TO pun himself to-
gether aud nrish IN pretty fair shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
TO TRADE WITH ASIA
japanese Consul Soon to Pay
a Visit TO Seattle.
FIGURING ON A STEAMSHIP LINE
The Nippon Yusen katsha Looking to
This City as "A Probable Ter
minus for Its Vessels.

The Chamber of Commerce has been
working quietly for several weeks, plac~
ing before the proper officials OF the ia
pan Mail Steamship Company the adtan-
tages and resources of this city as pros
pectlve American port Of entry for its pro-
posed new line OF steamers between Ja-
pan and this country The chamber has
been in correspondence with the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha or the Japan Mail Steam
ship Company, for some time. ON october
Q last a representative Of the company
visited this city, at the request OF Secre-
tary Robertson. and was shown the
wharves and railroad terminal facilities.
and given all necessary Information re-
gardiug railroad connections with the
East. That representative has now re-
turned TO japan, where he viii report 10
the steamship company and lay the mat
ter before the japanese government.
Upon learning from the Postlntelligeu-
Ger of November 10 Of tho arrival q the
japanese consul, Mkt Saito. az Tacoma,
Secretary Robertson Immediately wrote
10 him lie has received the follow ing re-
ply. dated November ~
Il have TO acknowledge receipt OF your
courteous letter Of tine l0th inst. and. IN
reply. beg TO inform you that. having been
appOintrd hF my government as MS I'M
yertaI rnaiesty's consul at this port. ! ar
rived here on the 9th INST. and hope ~ me
course OF "a few DAYS 20 proceed 90 oi5 nm
RIA - pas ms official visit 10 his excel
len~y. the governor.
I'm regard 10 tho subject Of the steam
shin line between japan and Puget sound
refafs. 20 which you refer iu your letter,
T hog to state that. AZ the date ~ my he-
narture from Japan no definite steps haa
been taken IN the matter. ! saw tbf pres
{f~nt ~ the Nippon 1usen halsh5. ana le
desired me 10 furnish him ~ftn an the IN
n ff g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

W shlugton CITY star.

cone vgae ss a1yv a member II congress.
r~ sgu he wlfn the national legislature
meets here GA tne nrst Monday 20 Deem
s-~ ard Is sworn 10. was two dozen years
a.e1 r county Judge ia the state from which
~ halls AID more Fompous and conce.t-
Ell f5sGre never SAT- on bench said a
Western man to d Sfar writer. Bat tna-
vas long aro. and the years have taught
hsr1 good many things. and improved
nm very materially However that may
-. . hauneuef that On one occasion n his
court a lawyer was pleading 4 ease and
vas making a regular differentiation
curtain speech, Va4cA Bt!Fre4 TIE jury 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Iondon'S Mining Collapse.

London. Nov. i7.-Leading wealthy op-
orators in the mining market have been
compelled TO assist the smaller men % an
enormous extent during the past week 10
prevent further collapse. 50 that although
the settlement was effected without seri-
Gus trouble and some investment buying
commenced at ruling low prices. there IS
not over-much confidence IN the future Of
mining enterprises Turkish affairs still
prevent any real improvement in foreign
stocks bat most of the other departments
are distinctly better. Considerable dlspo-
sition IS shown on the part Of the invest
ors to revert their attention 20 American
railroad shares but many people are de-
TERED by the doubtful aspect Of the cur
rency problem ia the United States. WITH
the exception OF two or three shares. al
prices have risen during the past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
TRAsEDY IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Atnstabie Killed and Another Man
Fatally Shot by IA Robber.

Wheeling " Va. Nov IA terrible
fsssdy occurred this afternoon at Wiley
We Netzel county. twelve miles from
Nh Aartnsviile. the county seat The
fsnt s tbs death 81 one man. an officer Of
nsAs, who was Instantly Killed. the fatal
salaalag OF another serious injury t. a
tia, and the escape Of the perpetrafor
Las simmer John White was arrested and
saaFicled 81 r0bbinE a Baltimore K Ohio
tslsat ear He escaped from the county
~ 4 New Marilnsville Since that TINA
le officers have been looking for the man.
Us afternoon County Constable Newt
fefoee learne1 that White had been seen
scout Niieyrlile lie went after his man.
Na'ie had heer drinking and was I'm a
temper TO commit almost any crime. When
4'f0fe attempted 70 make the arrest White
80 sna instantly killed aim The tragedy
s'sRf5sd on the outskirts ar the town and
- Witnessed by several persons Among
s.sr's Nsfe James Baird and a citizen
s4'Ase hlbos. who attempted with Others.
= eseIpoN'r The murderer White openef
~ 9a 'hem, bringing down IiIhbs with
1910 " Tie stomach. from which ne Viii
49, 6i' ard hitting Baird in sha leg
- inundated the others and White es-
500 II IS nav reported thaf r f,7sse has
- organized and Is after the murderer
N''a prospects o. 2 lynch.nt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
OFFICERS TO LINE Up.
PhiladelphiaS Men TO Meet s.
4. c. Football Team.
GAME FOR SAKE OF CHARITY.
Fox Wins First Prize at the Rowling
tournament New system OF
Scoring ar Whist Club.

shaH re gather ar the EriaironP There
has been some talk az having a game -
football for charity next Wednesday att
eiEoon. al the Y. NJ. G. \. grounds. re
tween the officers Of TIE Philadelphia and
the ; a & Nothing as YET IS ofic a..
Il 3 understood that Donnelly VIII play
with the Philadelphia people e they VII
give the 5. 4 C..s q practice game
This viii be j social event. and give
the people - Seattle the best opportunity
OF finding the officers Of the navy 10 Do
human. and not gl2Ss-case specimens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
TAX OF the Island Kingdom Being An
nsNesi To This Country

Porl ToEnsend. Nov E-spec.ai A.
corning e aaFAceS received from Honolulu
to'iay on the bark q. y. Bryant. sentiment
) being cultivated IL nswaf 10 giant
Fflncess kar8lu'na. hesr apparent 10 the
"a throne a pension 81 5000 a year.
Many of the legislators have expressed
@'.r.iist4.es a. favorable 10 the proposition.
me bitter confess which was vrsaeg
against the confirmation Of William Castle
iate fninister 70 the United States who
"a8 rarely confirmed by one majority. cul-
yea ~ compromise hy the permanent
appointment Of Judge Hatch. a rnerrbsr
% Doies cabinet 4 few days previous 70
ne ministers departure for Washington
tltys the cabinet convened in lengthy ses-
zloa ana discussed the possibilities - Ha-
MaIl incoming part OF thu United States
pfs cabinet offioer stated that Hatch was
instructed 70 proceed or lines tending 10
cI2seiy cement the two countries sfntil .ha
= filan administration changed. and
men 70 insist upon speedy admission Of
Hawaii a. a territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

Westminster city, Nov. Il special r
can't lanes Parker. Fourth cavalry. sud
First fieut. samuel p. Allen. Firth arttl-
Ierv. have been detailed Tor trial nj tho
ca,irt-martial al West Poiat November IL.
l>.5
The leave ~ absence granted First
Tieut. Harry e. Benson. Fourth cavalry.
has been extended one month
second Lieut. Robert II Allen has he' 70
o.-st.~,,e,i - the Fourteenth infantry. COM
many IL. Vancouver barracks. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Hollinghnm Bay News.

Whatcom. Nov lT-Special The street
car service between here and Fairhaveu
is to be reduced only IN the evening after
O'Clock.
Much satisfaction Is expressed here
over the decision ~ the supreme court sus-
tanning the couStitutjonality of the bona-
hue road law. under which warrants -
the amount OF about $lla.N0 have been
issued I'm this county.
A han was given in Fairhaven last even
ing Tor the benefit OF the injured men who
survived the recent terrible explosion at
tbe Pacific Coast Milling Companys mill.
A. r. Woodland. who was treasurer ar
the obi town OF Sehome. IS out as candi-
date for city treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Shipments from Hoquiam were destined
\ Mix I'D of Black and White

Ashland. KY, Nov. E.-Marshan Black.
colored, and Berthe Wootem. white.
daughter OF a wen-known farmer. eloped
yesterday 10 Ohio. Blacks brother. Jim,
worked for Berries father and helped the
girl get away. Berries brothers met jim
last night and shot him dead. The broth
ers are still in pursuit OF the couple,
sw caring they VIII kill Marshall Black on
sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
SCORES Al WHIST.
The Preston Team Leads-New Method
of Counting.

After Friday evenings play Of the Sc
attic Whist Club the Preston team leads
with board account OF 10. and Is fol-
lowed by the Mensing team with a score
or & The Clark team stands even, and
the other teams have negatives scored
against them. BY vote OF the club the
method OF counting has been changed
from that OF points TO that Of boards won
ana lost. The record of both points and
boards viii be kept however. and in case
OF a tie in the boards won and lost, the
points will decide the result with the
teams tied. The result Of the evenings
play was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
oiarkson Gets Rooms at pfttburr.

P1ttsourg. Nov. 1.-THE Dispatch tonor-
row all say: Robert Lindsay. cx-secre-
fary % the National League e Republic
an Clahs. has received = letter from Gen.
J. : Clarkson. IN whica ne instracts ar.
Lindsay - engage a number Of rooms
a. leading PltfSoarg hotels fer t1e ma
tlonal convention week. The iet.er Ctss
not provide Tor any alternative Il the
convention shah not he held n Plttsburs.
kAt positively engakes Ne raoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

IL = said. from New Orleans week ego.
The Chronicle says il vas written vita
tna belief 4 not tia axp9icit understand
ing. upon the part % Manley. taat Cns-
cage Il % get the convention. Attorney
0DeIi DOES not c1nnrrn the story II IS
said that he is 70 meet Manlsy in Phila-
deIph5a tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

the man = nose sine 5 money can save
y,gra in tns course Of a year x hs nnis
trains are al0ays On time. J he NOTta-
western Line - one OF the most re.la3!s
III rs Adherence - 10 tins. inia 5 &-so
- .s~~tes, line between 81 Paul and
- r. " PARKER.
Pvxet SQUAD Agent. ooI Front stEee.. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
WINNERS AT BOWLING.
Fox Secures First Prize and Rainbow
Second ~nIurdaN Nighi's PIaN.

In the bowling tournament az the S. \.
G the first prize has been won by Fox,
class A. with an actual score of I41, and
handicap of s. making a toll of 1f9. The
second prize goes 10 Rainbow. class b.
with an actual score OF ID. and handicap
OF 5. making a total of 1S7. The score for
Saturday nights play is:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

The marines succeeded IN suppressing
them after a conflict ir which many were
WOUNDED Twenty OF the principal cul-
prits Rave been sent hack 20 spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
The present standing OF the different
teams. including the above play is as fol-

The assault at arms given by the Seat
tie Athletic Club in the ArmOry attracted
many Of the members of the whist club.
and Friday evening only six teams parti-
cipated in the play Of four against four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

All sheet music sold az one-hA.t TIE
marked price sherman. Clay & 20 80
-e~n-a street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

The Northern Paelf1c : now r1an4Hs NO
- sa,, h,afa4an sea,.le and Portland.
rsvs Sss-t.e - - and - p. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

-~.f-s, Sea. Louis Nerhfi g. saloon
t...r- ans a crowd ot hanserS-oa a'''l.,
e.. ,t..-s .s..tuse involved '1 a 4i.srfrt
,...- -.,.r.-s aal in the mrlre Mefo.
,..- k.r.-A..i loy,n ara hsatfa e. death
SIS ASSISTANTS were arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Gray's Harbor Lumber shipments.

FoQuiarn, Nov. Special.-Lumber
shipments by water from Grsy's harbor
during October were as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

When you want good coal get New
castle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-12
A WELL-KEPT HAND.

A beautiful hand is not always possible
to acquire, but thoroughly well-kept one
may be had without the art of manicure,
and by even simpler measures than these
recommended in Vogue: To begin with
the hands should always be washed in very
hot water, or, better yet in warm oatmeal
water. Failing this, a few drops of tinct.
ure OF benzOin in the water add greatly to
the whiteness and softness of the skin, and
also conduce to the identifying of the nails
When the hands are thoroughly clean
rinse them in clean warm water into which
teaspoonful Of almond meal has been
thrown. Dry the hands ON soft towel
and Immediately rub them with the follow
ing mixture: One part pure glycerine, one
part lemon juice, and part rose water.
This can be prepared either for immediate
use or kept in hottie for three days at u
time.
Twice a week the nails may be rubbed
with this yarnish: Half an ounce pstachio
oil, 30 grains powdered rosin, 33 grains
ground alum, 80 grains melted white wax,
2 grains fine carmine. The ingredients
should be thoroughly mixed over u spirit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-12
THOSE DREADED DRAUGHTS.
How They Are caused and Avoided in
WindOw-tight Rooms.

As the season is now on when the bald,
thin blooded, and those whose rheumatics
always are in evidence, when the glass is in
the neighborhood of thirty degrees start
in to look about for draughts about the
house, | wish to give my experience in
this matter. Several years, ago in the
fall Of the year, | was sick for weeks, and
when at last | was able to sit up sat in
my sitting room, which faced the north
west, during the daytime and, wishing to
see those passing had my place near large
window, The room had an open CRATE,
also furnace heat, and the thermometer
easily registered seventy to seventy-fve
degrees, but with all this warmth there
was Il draught-as | thought-on my head
and neck
Everyone said the cold air came in at the
window sash. | sent for the weatherstrip
man, and Of course, he discovered, or
thought he did the cause and put on his
rubber molding so that the sash when clos
ed was tight. Now he says, " you will
have no more trouble in that direction"
The next cold snap the same old gale of
wind appeared. When my doctor came in
| spoke to him in regard to it when he in
the outside that felt but the warm of the
room, which went to the top of the window
struck the cold glass, cooled and then
'fell down" as the cold air would had not
the casing been alright. He then said:
"Drop your curtain about one-third and
keep it there.
did as he directed, and the gale stopped
and had no more trouble after that He
told me that the same trouble existed in
most houses, even those that were well
heated in the halls and bedrooms, the heat
going to the top cooling and falling back,
so that one coming from a warm room
downstairs, and going up, would often
think that there must be window open a
bove. Of course. double windows would
remedy this cooling-off process in the
they prevent the instant cooling of the
warm air--and there is your draught.
You will notice that these 'draughts" are
about during the day more than at night
and always less in the room where there is
lamp. Why? Simply when you light
your lamps or the gas, you draw down the
shades, and the heat does not strike the
cold glass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-12
UTILITY VASES.

A large vase, such AS usually serves for a
pOtted plant, makes good umbrella stand,
and those are found in every variety of
coored style. One of the big, pot-bellied
rough, quaint designs of blue and yellow
on white or of rich, dark green solid
color, relieved only by graduations of color
in the glaze, would be effective and sub
stantial Some such receptacle is, of course
necessity, and. in fact, the furnishings Of
a hall may be divided into the ndispen-
head must be noted dish or tray for cards,
and some sort of box or basllet-betters still,
two OF diferering size and Shape-for letters
incoming and outgoing. This last item, of
course, depends somewhat upon the GUS
toms of the household in the matter of cor
respondence but in any case every country
house hall should have card of hours for
the visitors benefit, on which meal time,
post, church and train time and such pieces
of information should be plainly stated.
Such cards may he as deliberately printed
and illuminated as taste dictates But the
figures must be clear and plain. Big,
round rush baskets such as are called egg
baskets" make pretty letter and card
receivers in the country, and the same
shape can be found in the Algerian ones,
with bits of graycolored cloths braided in
with their substance.