davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
state OF Washington.
Executive DEPARTMENT,

olympia OCTOBER ~, 1879.
1.-The President and Secretary, German
General Benevolent Society. go Geary
Street, San Francisco. Cal-Gen.lemen: I
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your communication of the eth instant.
Gently found guilty of murder and sem
fenced TO b hanged The supreme court.
having few days since permitted an APP
peal TO be taken TO the United States su-
preme court, executive action is unneceS-
sary.
II cannot. however, permit the ref1ec-
tons upon the administration Of Justice In
this case TO go unanswered and uncon-
tradicted.
'"rhe lmputatlon that Craemer did not
have a fair trial strenuously repel All
the safeguards and ali the rights -ouch-
safed TO persons charged with crime were
extended 20 him and scrupulously guarded
After an impartial Trial by jury Of the
county In which the offense was commit
ted, and in which all opportunities were
accorded for a proper defense. he was
found guilty or murder. The supreme
court, after an exhaustive examination az
the record OF the case, unanimously reach
ed the conclusion that the evidence was
amply sufficient 10 sustain the verdict.
and that the record dlscloses no error re-
quiring reversal This decision comment 3
itself TO the approval Of the citizens of this
state
'In the honor and integrity Of the Judi
ciary az ihis state our people justly have
fun faith and confidence, and aspersions
cast thereupon / am willing 10 pass over
IN silence. Yours respectfully.
JOHN n. MGRAw.
Governor Of Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.
WEALTH OF TRAIL CREEK
Northport Custom House Collects Seo,-
900 in Duty Every Month.

Official figures from the United States
custom house at Northport show the i'm
mense wealth that is being produced from
the mines at Tral creek. III. J. Malaney.
deputy collector of customs OF Whatcom.
who has been temporarily in charge OF
the custom house at Northport. arrived
in the city last night and told a Post-In-
telligeneer reporter what an increase in
revenue there has been from duties on
Trail creek ores. He said
About seven carloads OF 1920 pounds
each have been passing through from the
Pilot Bay srnelter every week. worth sls.-
500. The ore is subject to a duty of cent
per pound on the gross weight. The duty
on imports from that point. If all collect
ed there. would amount TO $50 600 a month,
but a large proportion of the bullion goes
through On warehouse entries. The ac-
tual collections are about $4,000 month.
There has also been imported from Trail
creek during the six months ended Sep
tember %, 100000 pounds of ore, con-
tanning gold. silver. copper and iron,
worth 81, 200 900. on which there was no
duty, as the iron was OF no commercial
value.
"A smelter with a capacity of 200 tons
day is now under construction at Ross
land, which will make copper matte, but
this will only accommodate two mines, and
there are already eleven producing mines
in the district. Most of these mines are
owned By Spokane people. George Turner
being the manager of one of them. and
there have been quite number OF Seattle
people there this season..
Mr. Maioney has been at Northport FOR
the last five months organizing the Gus
toms secrive. and will return there after
a short stay on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
A GLAD DAY AT ST. MARKS.
Rector's First Service Since His Return
From Vacation In the East.

Al 81. Marks church yesterday the SER
vices were unusually interesting and i'm
p-essive by reason OF its being the first
Sunday after the return OF the rector. Rev.
y. c. Garrett from his trip East Mr..
Garrett had been gone four Sundays. at
tending the general convention OF thu
Episcopal church at Minneapolis. A. the
Il o'clock service the church was complete
y filed. and the floral decorations, which
we're very beautiful, were in. honor %
he Fector's return. The music Vas par
tsaarly fine, the tie Deum" and c4nticlas
Rom classical composers being sung by
the large choir IN way that showed
sxeellen; preparation. Miss Selden sang
The orertory The sermon was on the
sueiec. OF waiting" treated In a philo-
sophioal and practical manner. Mr.. Gar
rett also made an address, on The Gues-
ten % purchasing the proposed new site
fn- s. Marks church. and urged the peo-
BE to make good the required amount by
another week The final effort viii be
made in this direction through :he offer
Ing newt Sunday.
AZ night there was another large con-
Frsgatl0n, and tho rector spoke on the
Experiences a. the General Convention"
FFlng description 0f this most Interest
fg ecclesiastical event and explaining the
saiuTe OF the convention, summary Of
ne actions OF the convention was given
tad comment made upon the same. II was
ghd dav Tor both rector ana people %
us church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
MANTELS, CRATES, Thing
Closing Them Out at Special Prices
~
20 " 1AAAAIC w., F.DAyIDSOy, Receiver.

e1sh 10 the nursery and the hired girl
20 mother already oyer5ur6ene5 with
aouseaoid cares, or on Sunday TO the
sdoSafa school teacher and the ras.orT
ne described such a man as being swal-
ioWe1 up BY business or public cares ana
said: Between his duties az ne sto~s
and those which he pays 10 the greedy.
tFasplnz, sovereign public, the children
are l2rn@d loose on the streets Havpy
Tor such children II there be a good. old
iasa1one1 mother at home, so hat when
they get switched of the track they nav
~ some way get switched back again"
re traced the ruin OF many lives 10 pa
rental neglect in youth. ard sals. .syTs
must learn % become home rulers In the
best and highest sense"
ar. Temple then paid his respe-ts to the
nnlcal father, who IS rather Inclined 10 do
700 much with his children than too IittIe.
nave seen gardens run 70 weeds" he
sa'a, ana l have also seen gardens killed
Dy generalization. The home I am now
describing belongs TO the latter class
Then ne drew A picture. half-serious. half
palmetto, o. the father who was seized
Win MT OF nervousness IL he couldn't
put on the children's clothes or part their
nair, and who spoiled their sens career.
by Interference and dictafiou. I'm the ola
country, he said. "the clergy az TIE es-
taoiished church has been cursed ~ sons
wno have been called 70 tire ministry BY
latners on earth instead OF By the Father
IN heaven" He delineated powerfully the
figure Of father VINO sets his -ulnd upon
a literary career for d son who Is of
mechanical turn CT mind. and gave the re-
suits In a few terse sentences fun q droIi
humor and deep philosophy. "The father
has universities and authorship and Gull
ture and literary fame in view: the boy
has screws and bolts and cogs and. well
wheels. In his head. The father says the
boy is unmanageahie: the boy says the
father r. unreasonable. The father saws
the boy Is breaking his heart; the boy SAYS
the father is breaking his head"
The third bad type depleted was the re-
served father, more chary Of his praise
than or his blame Things should be
Just the other way" said Mr. Temple
I'VE need more commentator than COM
minatson. Honest praise hurts no one !"
The sermon closed with a sketch Of the
ideal father. kind without weakness, care
fui without interference above all con-
sisten, Christian. both pointing and lead
ing the way TO the heavenly home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

OF poets and who are willing TO assist IN
the entertainment are asked TO attend an
important meeting in the guild room OF ST.
Marks church this afternoon at I'D
o'clock
The Chancei guild OF ST. Marks church
Will give a sociabie in the guild room to-
morrow evening.
Today II the festival OF ST. Simon and
81. jude. IL will be observed at 81. Mark 3
with service al 10 o'clock Friday will
be All-Satnts' day. and there VIII De ser
vices with sermon at 10.3a
The congregation Of ST. Marks church
next Sunday morning will present an Of
fering for the new church site. A strong
effort will he made this week TO secure
the amount lacking TO complete the neces-
sary sum, and every member of the con-
gregation will have an opportunity al the
Sunday service 20 make an offering.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of Plymouth church will hold a Lillipu-
tian social at the church Friday evening.
beginning at TO O'Clock. The children
will take entire charge or the entertain
ment and refreshments.
Rev. Samuel NJ Freeland, who has sew
eral times supplied the pulpit of the Ply
sence OF the pastor. is now in charge OF
the First Congre gational church of Oak
land, Cal
The amount of pledges taken at Ply
mouth church a week ago for the support
Of the Y. VI. e. A. work for the coming
year was s7oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
REV. ID. HANSEN IRWIN.
The Brilliant and Lamented Pulpit Or
ator Guest Here Last Summer.


Rev. ID. Hansen Irwin. who died In San
Francisco Saturday morning. at the age
or 70. made many friends In this city dur
Ing his visit here little more than two
months ago, when he occupied the pulpit
OF the First Presbyterian church, win
ming many glowing eulogies upon his fin
isled style and scholarly sermons Dur
ing this visit he met for the first time I'm
many years his old schooimate. Rev s.
j. Kennedy, pastor of Calvary Presbytsr-
ian church. and the two men spent many
pleasant hours renewing acquaintance
ship and talking over old times I'm Ire
land
Like Mr.. Kennedy, Mr. Irwin was OF
Irish birth, being a native Of Bandon.
where his father was the Presbyterian
pastor. He came OF preaching stock, his
grandfather father. two uncles and two
brothers having all been Presbyterian
ministers. AS boy he went TO school IN
Coleraine. Derry and Belfast. and I'm all
three schools he was an intimate friend
and classmate OF Mr.. Kennedy. In his
course OF three years In the Magee Pres
byterian college he distinguished himself
as an ardent scholar. an eloquent speaker
and an earnest dehater. Not content with
graduating with honors from the semi
nary at Belfast. he went TO New York
and attended classes at the Union theo-
logical seminary. meanwhile serving as
assistant 20 one of the metropolitan pas
tors. He injured his health by this double
work. and went back 10 Ireland. where he
restei for awhile at the Castle Rock par
sonage. His physician prescribing n sea
voyage, he came 10 San Francisco by
adventurous voyage around the Horn OF
six months duration. He soon made the
acquaintance OF Drs. Mckenzie and
Hemphill. and through them was intro
dueed 10 the people Of Howard church.
where he labored for some time with
marked success.
Receiving a unanimous call from the
First church. or San Antonio, Tex, he
moved there, settling as pastor. where he
laborsd with great acceptance until broken
IN health the result Of prostration from
heat. He sought once more the more
equahle climate Of California. While con-
vsiescent he was invited 20 occupy the
pulpit OF 81. Johns church, OF San Fran
cisco: soon a unanimous call was cN-
tended 10 him by that congregation. among
whom for two years. he has iabored with
great acceptance. He was still pastor Of
this thriving congregation at the time or
his death.
NJ Irwin was n young pastor or rare
ability gifted with wonderful knoWt-
edge OF human nature for his years.
fluent writer an ardent lover OF MS
mother church. In his uutimeir death
the church OF which he was pastor loses
a consecrated and beloved shepherd, the
CITY OF San Francisco one Of it, mast
promising young preachers, and the Pres
byterian church an illustrious son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The SEATTLE evanEelicai ministers meet
ing win re held at the regular hour, II
o'clock. this morning. al the Y. NJ 9 \.
rooms on Front street. The special topic
Tor today Is THE Evangelical Spirit IN
church work on which Rev. W. \.
Ma tor viii offer the principal pape.. TIE
,,,,biic al large j. cordially invited 20 at
tend the meetiszSs-
Rev Horace wilhston. Of Tacoma VIII
s,olt,e~ a lecture on The Brain Machine
go Hew 20 Use It. az the Battery street
Ssstbsssist Episcopal church "Wednesday
sy.,inr This - the third In series OF
fonr lectures given under the auspices %
tha EpNerth leagu Of that church. The
,a.-.,rs has been wsll received elsewhere.
sy,,a "A aies OF the First Methodist Epis-
oon.I church are preparing 10 give Jap
a,.~e carnival. The exact date has not
h~~n determined. but viii probably be
settled today -
The correct address az Rev. J. - Aeh-
rnsv. pastor Of the Calvary Presoyf erian
church. Is SIS suffer street. and NOT "a
Market street.
The officers az the Seattle HEBREW Ben
.xrclen, Association for the current year
ar. as follows. President. a. W'nehlls :
secretary. y. MorEenstsrn: treasurer. l.
pcohn. trustees, : Aronson. = SINGER
r,e- - phsflirsS and n. sunrnerneid
An who are 10 take part IN the carnival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
CRAZY MAN I'M A STUMP
An Unfortunate at Fremont-He Fears
the Power of the JesuIts.

Fremont has an eccentric character
whose peculiar way of living has at
trscted much attention. His name IS
John Halpen, and he lives in a hollow
stump west of the Fremont boulevard, in
ths edge OF the woods, on Eldorado hill.
About two years ago he lived IN little
cabin made of bark. but ii was burned,
presumably by the forest fires. and short
ly afterwards he made his abode in the
stump. Halpen has been doing odd jobs
about the kitchen of the Shorey house
lately. receiving for his selvices his meals
and small stocks of provisions. Saturday
evening he went TO MIR. Shorey and, after
telling him how he had been pursued by
the Jesuits. babe him goodbye and gave
him a letter TO publish. Ii is the opinion
OF some that the man intends taking his
life, as he seems respondent. and his eyes
are bloodshot from long weeping. The
letter is a rambling collection OF words
and warns the people of the United States
to be on their guard against the Jesuits.
HaIpin is about 6 years OF age and
while his clothes are old. he keeps them
well patched and is a neat person about
his work. He says he has been gold
miner, but is constantly afraid the Jesuits
will give him poison, which he calls
alshlmi and which would bring him un-
der their power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Large shipment Coming From South
Carolina-Natfve Plants to Exchange.

The city park department has received
notice of the shipment OF the second IN
stalIment of trees. shrubs and plants
from the Highland nurseries, in North
Carolina. Supt Schwagerl says that this
nursery possesses the largest collection OF
nursery grown native trees and shrubs in
the country. Through this establish
ment." said he. "the American flora is just
beginning to he known and appreciated
abroad. as well as in the United States"
The value of much Of the native ma
terial was recognized By the superintend-
emit of parks. who has succeeded in gath
ering many Of the native seeds. cuttings
and seedlings and has established them
In the park nursery, in proper condition
for either transplanting or shipment. He
has also made valuable exchanges with
other states and countries, by which he
has enlarged his collection OF trees, plants
and shrubs. and made them ready for use
IN the parks, or In ornamenting the streets
and parking the avenues and boulevsrds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
A HARVEST THANK OFFERING.
Delightful Service for Children at the
Unitarian Church.


Unitarian Church.
The services at the Unitarian church
yesterday we're divergence from the
usual Sabbath service at that church. The
Sunday school with the cooperation OF
the church had prepared q harvest thank
Offering and the entire church was filled
with vegetables, fruits and flowers.
Whatsoever a man soweth that shah
he also reap" a motto appropriate to the
occasion, made OF autumn leaves. covered
tae wall By the side OF the pulpit. Under
this hung a SICKLE. while on the floor be-
meath were bundles OF corns.aiks and a
scyihe The pulpit was covered with all
kinds OF vegetables. fruits and flowers.
sad from the church walls and creviees
hung lunches OF grapes and vines. On
tie wall hack OF the pulpit was beauti-
fai cross OF ivy.
Al Ito clock the Sunday school children
and their teachers marched in. And. TAX
ing the front seats IN the chruch, opened
the services by 4 song.
"Fishermen and Fishes was the sub
pct OF the sermon. or talk. 20 the chill
6ren. After an interesting discourse
about harvest birds. animals and FISH. IN
Vhich many questions we're asked OF the
children and answered by them. the pas
tor read Johns account OF the fishing 90
Jesus disciples after His death. and Inn
pressed upon tho audience the lesson
which II contained. namely. perseverance
and obedience.
The music was exceptionally fine, c. F..
Bray assisting the choir with his VIOLIN
sId Joseph Shipper Heading the Sunday
school In the songs. While the days Of
serlng was being taken. Miss Ferguson
sang very sweetly and impressively Tho
Holy City"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
IN IDEAL SABBATH.
Rainy Sunshine by Day, Cloud
less Moonlight at Night.
~seoNcs OF cHuRCH-GOERS.
~.,s.rian Harvest Fcstival-Rev. ID. C.
Garrett Home Fourth Sermon
In Hearthstone Series.

-. air Yesterday was full OF ozone and
~arsal vet oracing sunshine. waicA left
- y.rtest heather without an excuse for
.~s.x Away from church. while the Gei.gat-
- .ernerature and c.oGcless sky OF a
...enlfght night wooed people TO come out
- .1esr homes. AS a result, the streets
-, thronged with chGrch-goers, morn
- ana evening. while the fine afternoon
~.ss scores OF family groups chance for
= a..tsng and made even the weIl-worn
80 .. the weather worth talking about
Ore more.
.surcaes were large. Rev. NJ. A Cow
ssr1on gave his Madison street rongrega-
.lsn sgo evangelical sermons, preaching
Z he morning from the subject. Words
- Deeas,'' and night on The Bible an
srs.l:ble Guide" Rev. w. A. Major az
~ second Presbyterian church, began an
..ssres;lng series OF sermons on garden
eaats IL History" Dr.. Harrington dis
cursed to the Trinity people on THE
pace Of God" and az he spoke of It's
.arsolz;lons and restfuiness. the bezutl-
II Sabbath Stiffness and peaceful sun
sssse seemed a physical exemplincati0n
= ne blessing he described. Al Trinity
Parish church, Rev. Fl. II. Gowen. OF New
Westminster. who, though q scholar and
~ author. Is by no means a mere book
v9rr, occupied the pulpit In the morning.
xsle the rector, DR.. George Herbert Wat
saa, officlsted IN the evening. Rev. e. T..
yalnner. OF Kent, occupied the pulpit at
ne First Methodist Episcopal church in
&c absenos OF the pastor, and In the morn
tnr prea ched strong sermon on faith Rev.
Clark DAVIS. al the First Methodist Prot
estAnf church. presented 20 his people the
marked contrast between the ungsgcnerate
and the converted nature. and between the
shifting changes Of earth and the eternal
ysrs;iss OF heaven. Rev. &. Kennedy
hs6 good audience al each OF his ser
viess al Calvary Presbyterian church. and
Vic sermon on What We Are and What
We Expect 10 Become" was specially en-
,sysd At the other city churches also
prrons were preached well worthy OF the
large and attentive audiences.
Perhaps no feature OF the church SER
vices In Seattle has undergone a more
marked development and Improvement
than has the music. II would be a diff
cult and delicate task TO single ort those
churches that have made most progress
II this respect. but & Is matter OF COM
NOR observation that from any OF the
choir galleries now comes a very high
GRADE OF music, rendered by excellent
vosees, and that these voices show careful
training and painstaking rehearsals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
RESTORED TO HER FATHER.
a Little Girl oyerioyed- From
Home by Her Mother,

Where ignorance is bliss, ills folly 10
be wise" is a weil.kuowu axiom that
would have worked wei IN the case of A
Tacoma teamster named Ward had u
not been for the existence Of a bright lit
tie girl bearing Wards name, who was
left ny the mother IN the House OF the
Good Shepherd several DAYS ago. Ward
IS a hard-working fellow and has always
provided well for his little family. About
eight years sEo he married a Miss Fannie
Dunham in Tacoma, He was one OF the
happiest men IN creation. ard was made
more so In short time by the advent ~
a little flaxen-haired daughter. lie did
not care much for society preferrfng 70
remain D. home. and being an indulgent
HUSBAND allowed his wife 70 attend soirees
and hops. In fact he would hurry home
and do the homework n order that his
better half might enjoy herself.
Things ran along IN this Croove up -
a few weeks aeo. when one day his wife
informed him that she intended taking
the daughter with her or a vis3; % her
old home IL the South. Ward did not d.
rnur. and about three weeks ago or CON-
ing home one nlCht found a note stating
that she tNlrs. WarClA had left for the
South. IKE the ohedient husband that
- was Ward said nothing although his
feelings were injured az the sudden de-
partare-
ore cav last wees r Atlet+1 OF the 4oretF
Ward came 90 this city and in his mean
ce-inrs ran across Mrs. Ward IN a house
on Vesicr avenue. On arriving home h.
lost 10 time in informing Ward Of what
he had discovered, who at once came -
the city and placed the matter in the
hands % Detective Jack McDonalf who.
altar a short search. found the hahv girl
IN the House 81 the Good Shepherd, ard
turned her over - the delighted father.
xxhs- the ~hf44 saw the father she cried
with fev. and cuddiing up close 20 his
bosom SAID. My dear papa. 7 have n ISIS
- v0,4 50 much" Ward did not bother
the woman. but, "a the Arab did folded his
tent and with the child silently stole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
SERMON To FATHERS.
Rev. W. IL, c. Temple Tells OF the Good
and the bad Types.

and the Bad Types.
Rsv. ". H. c. Temple preached the
earta sermon IN his hearthstone series
as night - an audience that extended
lfors the edge OF the pulpit rostrtim clear
eal to the steps - the church. In discuss
- What Bacon called the subject that
.e neNl o. mems hosomS" he has
SASsaed popular interest that g rapid
Widening the sphere 81 hiss ministry.
- sermon last night was addressed eSpe-
40 . fathers. ana dealt with s8e faulty
sls The Ideal father.
suppose" said M Temple. that
e = no other subject on which 50
80 theories are advanced as on that %
.-lally government. and no other theories
9 positively held. OLD hachel ors, with
y sae aTst element % family r<e about
sn Vii STOW voluale on this topic.
=. Eeass unstArts under whose noses
-, S3&aoFS are nus beginning - Deepen
- eve yea a system OF domestic econ
- = Perfect as almost 20 induce you 10
Fe THAT they could make the crooked
A. sain straight or turn a Nerverse girl
- ae Aires. daughter ~ Eve beneath
$50. / Reg ycu % believe that l ap-
! a. ne subject OF this fourth sermon
sSe afarthstone series not 20 set forth
a. = tAeovy az hobby. bar with IN hon
~slre - discuss the subject 50 as 20
. better fathers"
So Stating the din sulties 90 parental
y, INERT an3 OF discussing the subject.
a. Ifsaale spoke first % the iaaiEerent
a.. s, Who seeks u1an children as a
asctSsary nuisance. ard Telegates
e.oeFiAln' Cough Remedy IS famous for
hh.s u colds, Group and " hoopiug cough
pt sad eGeCueal There is no danger
70 children for it contains nothing
Fer sale BY druggists.