davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
New Interpretations.

Olympia. March Specsai--Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been flied ia the Office OF the secre-
tray of state:
The Washington Cooperative ASsoofa-
tioa OF Pennington. Whitman county /.
capital, sI8.9a In forty shares OF 50 each !:
incorporation. i. Q. Butcher. II u Lake
aud others to carry on general uer-
cnau4iSe business
Priest Rs pids Company. OF North Yak
trna capftal 500 900 In 5ae4 shares OF
soc each incorporators William +. Rock
wood Guy Sterling, Edgar H. Libby; 20
utilize and divert water for irrigation puff
poses
The ollvet Baptist church. OF Port
Angeles
Angeles Mercantile Company. OF Port
Angeles. capital Ss.ess. in ffty shares o..
$la3 each. incorporates. George ". MeA-
CHER. Nellie l.. MeaEher. Edward II.
HascA. 10 Do a general mercantile b1si-
ness.
-. c. Benedict Lumber Company. Of
Seattle capisai ST. .nn in iE0 shares OF
SO each; incorf>or1tors W c. Benedict.
NJ : Drew, T.. l. prew, John T. Condor:
20 conduct general tanning ard curry
ing business.
Consolidated ain and Merchandise Com
Tsauv. ~ Bsaiz~ Whztrors county. capt.
tai. 50 asse. IN 20 shares Of s5lsf each: in-
csrTsrators, II ~, Wheeler. J. e Fas-
SER. l. c Wheeler. T. W. Nolln, T. r.
Wheeler; 10 Go general milling bust
ness
The Columbia Conference Of the Evan
EefS~ai Lutheran Aaw-SsaIs Synod OF
N@Tzh America. 81 Tacoma
EQullaale Lard Company. o. Seattle:
capital $500. IL 80 SHARES or 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Cheney Likes the Board OF Trustees.
Cheney Sentinel.

Gov. McGraw has appointed e. Dempsie,
of Spokane. and Rev. X. III. Manner, of
Cheney, trustees Of the Cheney normal
school, vice IL. i. Suksdorf and w. II.
Mcclure, whose terms have expired. Mr.,
Dempsie is prominent oldtime resident
Of the Falls City, and Is well and favor
ably known throughout the state. Rev.
air. Manner Is too well known for his ster-
ling worth TO need any introduction to
Sentinel readers. The appointments Will
give general satisfaction. The other trus-
tee Is Hon. L. Walter, who has been presi-
dent or the board since the establishment
of the school. and who holds his Office till
some time in 1896. He has served five
years with honor TO himself and credit to
the state. The personnel OF the present
board is a guarantee that there will he
no Irregularities in the management. To
the retiring members or the board the
state owes a debt of gratitude for their
honest, and efficient services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
THE REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
How Young Men of Good Health and
Education May Enter.

Recently the Post-rateliigencer has re-
ceiyed several requests for information
as TO the way 10 get into the revenue
marine service. Capt. r. Biondi of Port
Townsend. an officer Of the service, kind
iy sends this letter:
ITO obtain an appointment ir! the rev
enue cutter service the candidate must
direct his application 20 the secretary
OF The treasury al Washington City, when
a circular letter will be sent htT1 contain
ing the different branches Of studies he
will be examined on. ard perhaps letter
directing him to appear before the board
OF examiners at his own expense To BASS
such examination successfully he must be
a graduate Of some college Of good stantI-
ing he must not be younger than IS years
nor older than q years. Of a healthy and
strong constitution, as the doctors are
very strict In their examinations OF can
diaafes, The applicant must commune
cate with the secretary OF thu treasury
Immediately. as board OF examiners
Will convene April /. at San Francisco.
while another board will convene al
Washington City. The San Francisco
board will be composed OF Capts. Hooper.
Healey and CoulSon.
Those candidates who sra so fortunate
as 10 pass n successful examination will
be commissioned cadets and ordered TO
the school ship Chase. al New Bedford,
for training. with a monthly salary of 81.
After a term Of TAO years they are ex-
auiDed. and = they pass they are pro-
NOTED To the grade OF thir3 lieutenant.
with a monthly salary OF 800.
There are az present fourteen vacar-
cies In the grade OF third lieutenant At
the las: hours OF the last session OF con-
ereSs a law was enacted retiring from ac-
tive service those officers OF the revenue
cutter service wfso by reason OF old age
or other cause have become incapacitases
10 perform their duty. As soon as this
law goes into operation 81 viii retire
thirteen captains ono nrst lieutenant two
second IleuteBaats. oBa third lieutenant.
e~eSst ing seventeen more yaca nctez which
viii have 10 be flied by new men IL ts
worth the trouble for our yeung men 20
make an efsor. to obtain these r-osftgo-,z
as tie pay Is good and the duties pleas
ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

he was iE the fan break and described
how Xerpury was tied with the. rope
The negro made special Inquiries about
the road to Snohouish and animated
that ne intended 20 cross the river on the
bridge or BY boat. ard make his way 10
British coiunaoia- Lang said that he con-
unue1 mas journey along the railroad
track about q mile when he met eye white
men. one OF whom; ne said he thought was
WilAanA This man asked him for some
matches
In order 70 fnd out if Lang knew what
re Was talking about Chief OF Police
Rogers turned 10 his rogues' gallery and
went through the pictures rapidly. When
they got TO williams picture Lang said:
That's the man"
The hour WAS so late that fl was impos-
siole TO wire the Snohomish authorities
10 capture the men.
Chief of Police Rogers has got the en-
tire water front from Ballard down TO
the city covered with men IN order TO cut
on the escape OF any OF the men who may
be lying IN hiding.
The Rewards For the Prisoners.
Thomas Blanck: wanted for murder; re-
ward. s5oe-Age "a; height feet 81. inches:
hair reddish brown, eyes Light gray: CON-
plexion light. weight l59is pounds; three
front teeth out OF the upper Jaw; first
tooth 10 the right OF the center tooth
gone, Hrsl tooth TO the left Of the center
tooth gone; two other teeth gone.
Frank J. Hart: charged with grand lar
ceHy and sentenced to seven years IN the
penitent.ary. reward si00-American: age
81. height s feet 5is inches; hair brown;
eyes light blue; complexion light: weight
is pounds: round face. bull neck: slight
ly bald headed
X. H. Ford: wanted for burglary; re-
ward sSo-Age -: height feet 10l. inches:
hair black; eyes gray, complexion fair:
weight lo pounds; -R. NJ" tattoed on the
ieft forearm; two vaccine marks on the
left arm; scar on center OF back: part of
front teeth broken OF.
Willie Holmes: murderer: reward $500
Negro; height 5 feet inches: short and
CHUNKY, weight about I45 pounds; the
party who killed William Russell. a ne
gro. at Franklin about one year ago.
Servius Rutteu, murderer; reward 500
German; about IS years old: full black
beard; killed Fletcher at Chico, Kitsap
county. Wash. heigh. feet IL inches;
weight $50 pounds.
Z. W. Brown. counterfeiter: reward.
awaiting trial in the United States court
Height about feet Z inches; weight
about 40 pounds: aged about 80 years.
Charles Williams: attempted burglary.
awaiting triai-Aged about 81 years: very
slight: thin face: light hair; small light
coiored musfache
Charles Cosgrove: ex-conyict; known 9
Slim Harrison" feet inches:
dark complexion; dark hair; near sighted
slightly bow-legged. Petit larceny. two
months to serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

ryfrL But ccnciudss thas we wcul1 either
rsak. fer California or switch 70 ths east
ars4 rake for sha Rocky mountains
Pretty soor IRE SAW n little fire and
Tsrs "a rot Ike u. Then fts srss thing
I kaew ne were held up. Ed noe fafnk
aay oaseerx we're ahead Of ~ ard threw
~ NY hasste NsprscssrE Scrre highway
men were going 20 ROB az. / dssn't care.
c-ramxe ssdn't have cent Well Ton
,nss lodged saso tire brushes ard rcs array
Hs Rad so1ae railroad mars with hsrn. ohs
OF ~f-sch wNs that es sse Northern Pa
etar Fanex aad think the other Was The
Canadian r'acihc- Some people say ne
Raj swo guns. hut III nos see bat one.
ard thst WAS the cne he took from Ter
bury
'sFsow ds1 you happen 20 be the ore Sc
irsrtsd to 90 with 'Esng. Tom" asked Tie
reEsaFfer.
.sfie asked me TO eesne along was tire
repiy.
AS a matter ~ fact. now. didn't he
want your company because you knew al
about vsoos$cSagtz'
Ezsfen smiled and finally replied =
guess that was aSoaf IL
Annseer Captive Brought In
Ry the s.nas the interview had closed
TIRE train was at Kent and Marshal Miller
Informed the shsrfr that he Rad q fellow
over .u the lookup that had hem captured
~ ". I. Staples. J. J. Crow ana George
Crow near o Rrsen. The man WAS brought
oaf, and when Ssepier saw him he laugh
Cd and remarked:
We'll. here II one Of the tgtl-oreakers-
Cozgroxe. or Harris. for those are the
names ha goes under. Jumped into the car
without n word Of rernonsfrance AMI took
a seat at tho side OF Hutten.
"Weil. we're here. I see" he remarked
10 Eui.en. who bowed his head In assent
20 the ineoatrovertibie proposition When
asked aicout the escape, CoSgroys replied
Without any hesitation:
Go=grove's Tribute to Bianck.
THE whole sss..s=, Was put through hy
Tom. That Teller knows what he wants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Pittsburg, March 1s.-President Cieye-
land has appointed the official represen-
tatives of the United States who are TO
attend the international prison congress.
Rev. j. L. MiIfigan. chaplain of the River
side penitentiary. who is secretary of the
national association has just received the
list from Secretary Gresham and the
names are here made public for the first
time. The congress Is to meet In Paris
June l next, and will continue ten days.
There will be 400 delegates. from every
civilized country In the world. present,
and the conference Will be held under the
supervision OF the French government.
which is making oil arrangements. All
the delegates are prominent men who
have great interest In prison work. Those
in sSIeion to Rev. Milligan are: Gen.
Brinkerhoff OF Mansfield. Ohio. president
of the National Prison Association; f.
II. Wines. Springfield. Ill: Rev. Samuel ].
Barrows, editor of the Christian Register.
Boston; X. NJ. McClaughrey. ex-superin-
tendent OF police of Chicago. and now
superintendent of the Illinois state re-
formatory; Judge NJ. G. Walls. ST. Paul:
Charlton G. LewH, the we'll known cor
poration lawyer OF New York city; Hon
j. s. Apple. president OF the board OF
state charities. Denver. and Or. ". II.
Lindiey, Whittier. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Sunday Law Enforced in st. Lou,s.

st. Louis, March 17.-Today has been
the biuest Sunday st. Louis has ever had,
within the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant. The Sabbath Association has had
many committees at work. and they made
many purchases in all saloons. groceries,
dry goods stores and haberdashers' estah-
lishments that were open and ready TO
sell. The work of the Sabbath Associa-
ton has put terror IL. the hearts of men
who have hitherto scarcely thought there
is a Sunday closing law on the statute
books In consequence many stores here
tofore kept open on Sunday were closed.
The sudden break of the butchers, groc-
ers. cigar dealers and saloon-keepers TO
keep holy the Sabbath" drove many
absent-minded persons TO their wits ends
to secure the necessities and Injuries
usually purchased on Sunday. The officers
of the association say they are making an
aggressive crusade In spite of the efforts
OF some influential men to thwart their
efforts The result OF the days work viii
be seen In the number OF warrants APP
piled for by the association of this place.
Arrests and convictions will follow In
every case where witnesses are able to
prove an infraction of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
drs that IL written TO confidentialIy, / will
mali in sealed letter. the plan pursued
bv which / was permanently restored 10
h1alth and manly vigor, after years of
suffering from nervous weakness night
losses and weak shrunken parts
I have no scheme TO extort money from
any one whomsoever.- was robbed aud
swinG.ed by the quacks until | nearly
lost faith in manhood, but thank h@aye,
/ am now well. vigorous and strong and
anxious 10 make this certain means of
cure known 70 all.
Having nothing 10 sell or send G. o. D..
7 want no money. Address James A. Har-
r4s. Box 402, Delrays Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

keps 1oninx toward ire offers. asss TIE
cssser felso% Pot np Ms right hsn1 part
Way and commenced iagxssx behind.
@Thvrw uo ycar hanzss. there erssd out
Kelley.
eMy h.n6s ~. az" was re rrpsy.
mo. shey are rot" r~psssd EeEley. "an1
~ you don't otseY tire command anG keep
coming will PCT hoe through rog''
The Desperate Gives Them the slip.
AZ this rsessnt TIE tail mar. wae seemed
20 hs looking 81 Burkrnants gun. crossed
~ frsus ~ Kelley, aSd tbs young ssfiow
susdsssiy dos@ss3 and ike = sake plunged
snss tie bushes al the west SHE Of the
road.
Tao tail mar. however. walled direct
~ I'D 80 BgrknAn wfso demanded 20
know Immediately where he casss frorr-
81 came frcssr ti4r cosnfy sail." ~ss the
sspsy that care Ike ssos 90 tfss asssssrs.
who vas the man with your
Ell wss Tom gtanck."
Hold this man cried Burirzr -
EelIxy ard then he dashed TO tn. place
where the mar had disappeared.
The river. cafy q abort distance below
tire spot. ran quietly. Th~ys wss no
splash. Not even dry twig snapped -
give warning Ct the location OF the only
Elxsck.
The officers stood silent. listening for
sorna clue. bat II never came AIdsd by
tbs darkness Of the fziahf arsf tire caution
OF the 0fftcsFS not 40 shoot fnu6csnt par
ties. the esla-hsooded murderer had avoid
ed capture and ~8s free 90 go on until
fortune sfoazld throw him Into TIRE path OF
other pnrsusrs or hs should get beyond
the picket lines.
Scene of Bianci's Escape.
The following diagram shows tire gen
ersf lay Of the land Tn the vicinity Of
where EIanek madS isis escape after being
covered by ducking behind fsatrsa and
psunxing into the brush. The lines of shs
diagram stow general directions only.
but are suf.lc!eHtiy accurate for the
rtsrro@r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
CHINESE ON THE RUN.
They Are Trying TO Get To Picking
Ahead of Prince komatsu.

Shanghai March Is-The Chinese troops
are running away from Shanhaikwan to-
ward Tientsin and Picking.
Chinese papers here say that Admiral
Ting. who was reported TO have COM
rittei suicide at Weihaiwei. is alive. IL
Is said that the collins on the warship
sent 20 Chefoo contained the bodies OF
Iiu, ex-captain Of the Ting Yuen; Chang.
who was i'm command of the garrison at
Laukungtao. and Tai commander OF the
land forces at Weihaiwei. but Admiral
Ting. IL is asserted. was snuggied away.
Kobe. March fs.~-Prtnce komatsu. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Japanese armies
has been ordered TO proceed 10 China
forthwith and 20 establish his principal
headquarers probably at Port Arthur
The emperor remains at Hiroshima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
DEFECTS IN CRIMINAL Law.
ihey Are Emphasized by the Escape of
Idle Convicted RascaIs

Idle Convicted Rascals.
AS a result OF the Jailbreak a great
many persons. and especially those of the
legal fraternity. spent good deal of time
yesterday In discussing the law of this
state which permits dangerous convicts
who have been sentenced to death or to
the state penitentiary to give notices of
appeal TO the supreme court and pending
their disposal lie In idleness in the county
Jail. instead of being transferred to the
gallows or to Walia Walla. where they
would be required TO make jute bags or
perform other hard labor.
THAT section OF Sur law" said Prose-
cutting Attorney Haste yesterday. ..seems
to have been framed In the interests OF
the rascal and not in the interests of the
good people. There are very few states
In the Union where such a thing Ia per-
mitted and a law should certainly be
framed which would require convict TO
be sent to the penitentiary while his ap-
peal Ia pending. The law of our state,
plainly says. however, that notice OF ap-
peal In any criminal case shall stay the
execution or the judgment of the lower
court. and certainly. IL the lower court
has ordered a convict sent TO the peniten-
tiary for certain period. that Judgment
cannot be executed until the supreme
court has passed upon the appeal, The
law further states that when the judg-
ment OF the lower court is affirmed hy
the supreme court the person convicted
shall be credited on his sentence with the
time which he spent I'm the county Jail
while his appeal was pending.
II suppose the idea OF those who framed
the law permitting criminals TO remain In
the county Jail once they have been con-
victed was to give them q chance to es-
cape the disgrace OF wearing convicts'
garb IL they have been convicted on weak
evidence.
81 think the law Is also In error when
IL gives a criminal the right to consume
nearly year In which to appeal a case
TO the supreme court. when I'm civil case
IL Is necessary 10 get e before the SUI
preme court IN n few months time
Ninety days Is sufficient and all that is
allowed In many states"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Enforcing the Sunday Law I'm cinc,nna,

EutuftIus tue >uuuaE LAW IN cincinnati,
Cincinnati. March 1.-THE Law and Or
der League closed up the city today Slot
machines and all such devices were run into
the cellars last week. Gambling places
have been closed wherever ii was possible
10 shadow them for some time. During
the past week the midnight closing law
has been strictly enforced. Tonight the
records show forty saloonists arrested
today for keeping open in violation of the
Sunday law. Every place with an open
entrance in the rear. side or frc.s 90
bar is being pulled. Since the police have
acted on the complaints OF the Law and
Order League. a counter move has been
started by detectives and other officers
against the police commissioners at the
instigation of the league. Charges OF
drunkenness, visiting prizefights and 9TH
er offenses are being prepared against
the police commissioners to file with Gov.
Mckinley. who appoints the police COM
nlissioners. AS Daniel Morgan. one OF
the commissioners, Is member OF the
firm of Russell. Morgan & Co. printers, a
boycott has been started on their playing
cards and other goods. Two other COM
missioners are being boyeotted. The lead
Ing commissioner in this restrictive move
is Isaac Miller. lawyer. and the boycott
tiers do not know how to get after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Tacoma. March DISQUALIFICATION tug
Lotse entered At the custom house today
with a cargo Of S5so feet OF cedar laTn-
Der. brought from Port Moody for Wheel
or, 0sgocd & Co.
Steamer Angeles. which arrived yester-
day with fifty tons OF Conox coal for {.
s. Barlow & Ca. discharged today
Thirty bales of raw silk from the steam
ship victoria were forwarded East today
The vessel viii sail Thursday for the
Orient
Steamer City OF Aberdeen viii finish her
repairs and 90 out on her regular run
Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

incorpcratcrs. Ellis Morrison. A. u. Esh-
eirnan, James skinner. 70 do . general
real estate business
Washington Gun Club. OF Olympia; cap
tsal. s.. ne In 30 shares OF S each. incor-
porascrs, W. I. Agnex. c. s. Eirehsrs. b.
w Davis ana others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
President Cleveland So Years Old. n

Washington City, March lS-Presideat
Cleveland is IS years old today. There
was. however. 10 special observance OF
the day AT the White house. and gha
president kept closely 70 his desk as
usual Several congra tulasory kilograms
were received. and several OF his intimate
friends called. while others sent their
congratulations accompanied by baskets
OF flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Prof. John NJ. Ordway, OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, reports:
''Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
free from all adulteration. harmless and
pure In it's ingredients, and mixed in ths
right proportions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Tammany Policemen Indicted.

New York. March 1S-The extraordinary
grand jury which has been out since JAM
uary reported today. Foreman Leggett
handed up twenty-five indictments and A
presentment censuring the police depart
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Millinery opening tomorrow Cwe1nez-
dayl. Special display of imported rsattern
hats. ]. s Graham. rs Second street.
Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
i--Black River Junction.

s-ReDton.
s--Whare the unused Northern Pacific
belt line strikes the main road
white river.
B-Kaliay.
6-Bnrkman.
7-where Bianck plunged into the brush
10 the west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

ssesssNf-3 -
state OF " ashington. county OF ktng-ss
/. VIM. T. Wickware. cashier OF the
ABOVE named bank. do solsnniy swear
that fhs above statement Is true 80 the
bes1 OF NV knowledge and belief
W NJ 7. WICkWARE. Cashier
subscribed ard sworn 70 before me tnty
lst1 day OF March. 1856
fSeal.D STEPHEN G. GRAVES.
Notary Public.
Correet-Attest:
4, MACINTOSH,
g p STONE.
JOHN e. ssEE.
Directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Kew au4 corsr!ete Hire ~ rnerssx furnish
iugs; prices 20 SUIT times. sogp's. Yesler
and South Second,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
S-Rutten.

S-Rutten.
s-Tramp camp fire.
1o-Jergesou's hill.
If-County road.
f-2-Coiumbia Il Puget Sound railroad.
f-3-Northern Pacific main line.
2-S-Inused belt line. with track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the
Merchants National Bank. at Seattle in
the state Of Washington. at the close OF
business. March 5. 1896
RESOURCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

4 perfect jewel for the enterprisiag
housekeeper Is DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

CaAaabsri.in,s dush Remedy Is faraos.s
foF H. c'srys Of Rad colds Try il and Won
vii he more than PLEASED with the result.
IL l. pleasant 10 take. Children like il.