davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14
REMEY WILL FIGH3.
He Hires iiigh-priced Attorneys
to Defend Him.

Henev the Mint shortage suspect i:
now in San Francisco and has retain
ed ". w Foote, one of the highest
priced LAWYERS in the city to handle
his case. Hon. VIM. WOODBURY., OF
this city. has already been retained
by the San Francisco firm TO handle
this end or the line.
Several dispatches came from San
Francisco yesterday inquiring if He
ney had been indicted. As yet there
are 10 signs of either his arrest or in
dctment-
1t appears that Heney left San
Francisco about two weeks ago and
got as far as Butte City Montana,
and then returned There was Cal
iforria detective and a U. S. Secret
Service agent at his heels everywhere
he went AT every turn he found one
or the other at his side and he con-
to escape, 50 he returned to San Fran
cisco and will face the music
Heney is not man to spend SO
where dollar will do, and his hiring
Of so. high-priced lawyer as Foote
may be taken as an indication that he
is ready to make hard fight'w with the
Government in the Courts, and that
he also realizes the fact that he can
not throw away any chances. The
fact that Heney was in San Francisco
was surprise to those who were con-
graduating themselves that their
principal witness was out OF the way
1t is claimed here that Heney will
cast the blame on others and that
they cannot put it on to him. with
out matchmaking themselves.
The clean up on the roof of the
Mint is now complete and the princi-
pie result was sand, SCOT and ordinary
road dust. There was no trace of gold
nor was there any expected. The roof
was swept and the sweepings assayed
in order that the case of the Govern
ment could be complete and that the
defendants could not fall back on the
plea that the gold had gone up the
chimney. Gold does not so up the !
chimney unless melting and re
filming is imperfectly done in case
where the heat and draft are both too |
great.
Yesterdays Journal has the follow
ing:
One of the men in the melter and re
finer's department at the Carson Mint
at a former adm nistration had Il pri-
vate assay Office in Virginia at he
same time.
Do the officers know that refined
gold in a granulated state was sold to
a Virginia City bullion buyer long be-
fore Superintendent Adams took
charge OF the Mint?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14
A Deserted Village.

Coryville, once the busiest camp in
this county, is now deserted. For the
past six years Ed. Kenny and family
have been the only residents of the
place, and last week they left with all
Star District where Kenny will erect a
lodging house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14
Catholic Church Notice.

To-day, Easter Sunday, there will
be two Masses one at So'clock a. NJ.
and one at 10 30 After the last
Mass, which will be a High Solemn
Mass, there will be the benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament
z. j CLYNE, Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14
For the Knights of Pythias.

Damon and Pythias will he presen-
ted at the Opera House next Saturday
evening by the best talent of Reno
and the proceeds will go to Carson
Lodge No 4. Seats now on sale at
Steinmetz Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14

when Baby was sick,
We gave her CastoriA-
~hen she WAS a Child,
She cried for Cassori>
0hen she became MisA
She chung to CsstorA
Wien she had Children
She gave thm caseEA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14

Hs36, Ladies triple co5h Capes. in
cardinal, black, navy blue or tan
ruffied at neck and pinked edges.
Price, $3.50; postage, 13c.
4, soc.
HS37 The kayser black silk
Gloves with double finger tips that will
out wear the rest of the glove. Price,
5Uc
Al Slc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-14

| Hs38- Children's checked ginghzr.
or white cambria Sun Bonnets. Prex.
Csc.
At2Oc.
1889. A little device that will make
any pair or scissors sharp in ten see
onds. Price, zoe postage, &c
At $500.
Ho4O. Mems neat leather Shoes for
every day or dress wear, elastic slider
or hook and lace, stout soles. Price.
50 90; postage, SOC
At 2Oc.
HS41. Infallible Corn Cure, sinspss
and guaranteed to cure. Price. Axs
postage &c.
Hs42. Ladies' pure white channels.
Kid Gloves, long, loose wrists ansE
vely stylish. Price, 75c.
At &c.
Hs43. A tablet of good cream ruled
Note Paper for letter writing Prize
Sc.
At $500.
HS44 Ladies black Kid butter
Shoes, with black cloth tops and p.a
ent leather tips, medium heels apo
Toes Price, $500; postage, l5e-
CARPETS REDUCED.
HS45. Smiths Tapestry Carpets
sewed to fit any room, 45c yd; Ro4-
bury carpets. zoe; best Moquettes.
sewed. soc I'd; all choice patterns.
WEINSTOCK, LUBlN & CO.
) 81 Sacrame nto, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

LoVe1oy urged a membership from the
Ninth ward. bat did not want 20 be bound
ny the result Of the meeting. being a coua-
Gilman. and was accordingly excused.
In tire general discussion which followed
ali professed friendship FOR Dir. Stone and
thought no better man could be selected.
but feared the ine~xpediency OF choosing
him 4 baiio was then taken and the
names Of William Ashworth. .. J. Carr.
C. +. Stone u I. B~urlingame were se-
lected 10 be presented TO the committee
for q final choice.
\ discussion OF the Cedar river water
proposition followed. A j. Goddard was
the first speaker. and favored the scheme,
announcing that he would vote for il. 4.
5. Carpenter sad that II he was the
owner Of Seattle. with all OF It's bonds. he
would secure the system at once. and
agreed with Mr.. Goddard that Fremont
had previously paid nothing. and received
no benefit, and thought that BY securing
the Cedar river system Fremont would
secure water in the quickest way. He
thought that Fremont should unite 10
elect Mr.. Goddar 10 the state legislature
to repeal the barefoot schoolboy' law
10 bring the money back to where II be-
longs rather than somewhere in Sno-
homtsh or O~kanOgan. and apply Il 70 the
water system. Dir. Goddard. in replv. did
not decline the nomination, but took the
same stand as Mr.. Carpenter about the
school law, d-enouncing IL as a Popullst
measure. Mr.. Loye5oy said that as an
alderman he had carefully considered his
vote ~ favor OF the proposition. and would
take pleasure in going 10 the polls 10 vote
Tor IL again. Chairman r. s. Grfnth
upon a statement OF Mr.. Goddard that
water would reach its level. said: ''Theo-
retICally."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
AT THE SUICIDES BIER.
His Mother Among the weeperS-The
Euneral Ffxed for Friday.


There were several pathetic scenes about
the body q Archibald - Jenner. az But
ferworrh & Sons undertaking rooms yes
terday. Among the callers was the young
students mother. who has been divorced
from his father for some years. sire
went bitterly. and as she sruug her
hands sobbed. He was sach a good boy;
such a good boy"
Many % the university cadets called 20
take q lock at their late companion. and
amid their expressions Of regret there
were suggestions that he had Of late been
rather Eighty. but he was such A good
hearted fellow that no one noticed IL at
the time.
His school chum. Crueger. came over
from Snohonish and cried over the bier.
He said everybody in Snohoruish thought
3 Sood deal Of Archie during the two years
he was there
A telegram was received from the dead
boys father. s. H. Jenner. who Is a COM
position on the San Francisco Examiner.
skiing tina 4 creditsble funeral be given
TO the remains. and the bill sent 10 him.
II was yesterday often commented upon
that the boys brother was drowned in
the Willamette river, and that his sister
leaped from a ferryboat to her death in
san Francisco bay.
Some OF the cadets limited yesterday that
Archibald had haG a falling out with a
pretty blonde with whom he was on init
mate terms. but no evidence Of this as a
cause OF his rash act could be obtained.
The pistol with which the deed was done
was purchased al the Seattle Hardware
store. young Jenner paying 81 for 1t II a
box Of cartridges.
The funeral Will be held on Friday az
ternoon. The university cadets will at
tend in a body, and members of Company
d, y. G. w. will also follow the body TO
the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
schIatter En- Route 10 AIbuGueruue.

Denver. Nov. pa special TO the News
from Graneros, Col. says: Francis Schlat-
ter. the healer. Is az Greenhorn, some nine
miles from this point. There is no ques-
ton As to his Identity. as.he was recOg-
niZed by the writer and by George Sears
and wife. all Of WHOM We're treated by him
IN Denver. Schlatter rides a fine gray
horse and carries a bundle OF blankets. He
gave A detailed statement OF his movements
since leaving Denver. and admitted meet
ing the various parties who have reported
seeing him on his route. He reached Green
horn about $3.50 today. He has treated a
great number OF people today, and has
also blessed a number of handkeCchiefs.
lie saws he i on his way to Albuquerque,
and will follow the old Santa Fe tran 10
that point. on his arrival there he VIII
a ~forty-day fast. He could not
say Il ne would go TO Chicago or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
BASEBALL FOR 1896.
Ear Northwest Cities to Have
Strong Teams.
ar LEAGUE IS A CERTAINTY.
Man Control Seattle Franchise
-esme- to BE Played Oh the Per-
centage Plan.

sro,g teams for Seattle. Tacoma,
81 Portland. 20 form the new
49, baseball League. are promised by
70. n IeadIey. in a letter 20 the Post
k-aer AIr. Leadley Is associated
81" cAa.tle franchise with Benjamin r
$3.50 William =. Lawrence, All wei
sA - highly respected citizens OF
ssoS r, i the intention Of the new
lsl ~ give the people q nrst-ciass
&r hall and an effort well % maze
So fo~ captain o. the team a player
49, reputation, who VIII make n
9 $40 hall" from the start. Sir. Lead
n says avs a team Of young. lively
attn regulations. VINO VIII put up
1s.e.~s,sng and snappy game and, IN
- a.egva YOU that II q good, strong
fafssmsn4ed in seattle. and believe the
eses -~,t baseball. we viii give II TO
S@p.r. b our intention 10 visit Seattle
e<m ,..ravv Is. execute n lease OF the
- which we have an option, ana
Fs - other matters IN connection
- heating there.
league Is a certainty. anu Seatt's
nrofesslonal ball during the
~ vsaT At "A meeting held n TINS
p~ Saturday We organized, ana
J. Roche secretary ana treas
Tbe league Is on a nrm basis, eaeh
asnasirlng $50 as guarantee that th"y
- eaish the season. The league haA
the percentage plan IN pace OF
s.g.r under the guarantee piah' az io.-
49, raj is. 10 per 81 OF the receipts
80 aar,e X deposited with the treas
- league and held by him as a
n,,a the balance. 30 per cen or
81 be;ng divided equally
rgnhs BY his plan n smaller
.ra enabled 10 support good CLUBS.
$3.50 ! Dooiey will have charge or
4, Victoria. and Charles j.. Stro-
~ have the Tacoma club Both these
-au noSted on baseball matters.
~ :, nnee commence signing play
ga baeahau man
- = abundant guarantee tnat ne VIII
:, . GOOD team in the field 2 40 ms
-, ~ win honOrs for the cty whose
80 Il will bear. He has been connected
- baseball for over ten years, IN iHs4
sacretary and treasurer of the De
S.,,onal League Club. and held that
~ mill Ilne. iSsS. at which time he
~.,.n he management. Detroit went
- league at the end of 1855 and IN
a~oonIzed and Was secretary and
"a The Detroits In h lnterna-
- .agss winning the championship.
- 80 H. again managed the Detroit In
A~,se,.1 elah. until July 4, when the
ss~ns si.banded, with Detroit in the lead.
- h.laaee Of 1890 and a part OF 1881 he
s.sgs9 ths Cleveland National League
ssaA nlng succeeded by Tebeau. n club
,Ssa bsIng IN third place. He finished the
n air. Omaha in the western
Tsargs: signed with Buffalo in lSa2. but
a<Ssstss 4 position as cashier in the in
80 rsven,.e Office at Detroit, n has
s.~e sbat tine had charge of the ball
tssm Of he Detroit Athletic club which
has for three years been the champion or
~ Amateur Union Of the United states.
~ Quincy is superintendent OF the
Pull4ers and Traders Exchange N De
rot. and is besides In the real estate ousi-
rssx Mr. Lawrence IS treasurer Oh the
Detroit opera house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
REGISTRATION Il STILL LIGHT.
Less Than Half the Citizens May De-
ID Charter and Water Questions.

Yesterday was another light day at the
registration Office, only 40 voters being
registered. making a total of about 4.ao.
The office viii be closed tomorrow, Thanks
giving. so that only today and Friday re-
main. The books will be Closed at mid
aight November -. and il looks now as
though there were going TO De about $3.50
possible voters In this city who cannot
vote at the special election because Of
their failure To register. II there are but
6.o0 registrations, the votes cast at the
election Will probably not be over $500.
and two OF the most important questions
ever presented 10 the people OF this city
will be determined by a minority of the
citizens.
Frequent calls upon the people TO regis
ter seem to have no effect, the ratio does
not increase. and now. even II everybody
wanted to register. he could not DO so De
cause of lack Of time. The office is kept
open at night as long as there is any
body present 10 be registered. and the
clerks are on duty continually from 9
o'clock in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
MOSES FIGHTS AND ISAAC RUNS.
Two Secondhand Dealers Go to Law
About n Customer.

Moses DroXiman paid a so fine yester-
day morning for his assault upon his
neighbor and business rival, Isaac Cohen.
Moses thought this was a pretty heavy
fine. He went up to Judge Glasgow yes
terday morning and thought that by plead
ing guilty be would get off lightly. But
the judge first heard the evidence.
From this II appears that 4 man went
into Cohen's secondhand store To sell a
rifle. Cohen was absent at the moment,
and Droximan invelgled the man into his
own store and bought the rifle from him.
When Cohen heard OF this he started to
uporaid Droximan, and the latter struck
him. Isaac ran TO the police court and
got a warrant for his troublesome neigh
Dor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

-~-.,-s ~ Is suing Moab *
s-eras.,rss. Tor Saa damages
49, ssck % vaeat fcl upon aina
as testimony Yesterday h~tofN
49, S,.+as Commsone SprteES his
t4st ~ December iN@ he ~as en-
Moved on Inc -f2ur-mss1ed s7ooneF
land while sae Was loaotnE ers-h 81
,a.a % tire sacks tacy were
$500 IN hoard struck T1n7mors ara
EreeSei aim sowu breaking one e-
h.ns ana. as - claims. permanently
s hr- Th's he alleges vas due =
~. -a~rsesSuess - tae a~etFaashs
a~a tee.r employees ard he cams "'--
,r.-, - .a for hls injuries -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
POOL TOURNAMENT TONIGHT.
ssginnlng of the Handicap Contest ut
fhe Athletic Club.


Play in the handicap pool tournament
sglns at 3 o'clock tonight AT the Seattle
Athletic Club. and. emitting tomorrow
SIGHT. will continue IN the following
sights until the end. The following games
va be played tonight: paschall vs.. W. y.
Enssell: Baxter VS.. Taylor; Allan W. Far
MI Hlhhard w. Morris; Warner W. IN
sssoll. Fox vs. Donnelly; Gafney VS.. Nc
Glarls.
The handieaps havo been posted as FOL
hxs.
sntch. or Glass A. too points-Morris.
fayior. McGlnnis. Ingersoll. Farrell. HID
hfa nonnsllY. Warner.
Class p. - polnts-Paschall. ". y. RUS
SCI. Fox. Squire.
Class c. 81 points-McCarthy.
Class n, - points-Inverarity. Baxter.
Class f. @ polrt3-Allain. Tanner, !
aaa. GaHney. George Russell. Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
lem smith whips Dick Rurge.

Ionaon. Nov. at the Bollinghroke
ciah today. in a tw~eutv-round contest for
$40 between Jem Smith and Dick Burge.
sntth won IN the ninth round
Smith weighed lS pounds. while Burge
Esghe1 only 80 pounds In the first round
Rlrge appeared 20 have Smith al his mercy.
ut h unwiseiy allowed his opponent 70
=, during the next round. As a result
Saith pllle1 himself together. and ~
sAeT force az weight knocked Purge all
e'eT the ring. Bnrgc fell down repeatedly
p,aout being struck Ply Smith. For tbs
q vas finally disqusl0cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Krape Only Broke q Rib.

james 5. Krape. who fell from the flag
pole at the University of Washington on
Monday, is still al the Seattle General
hospital, under the care of DR.. +. II. Coe,
who says Krape has fractured a rib and IS
in great pain. but in no serious danger. and
will undoubtedly recover. Late last night
he was doing well. He has a wife and
baby dependent upon him..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Boston. Nov. %--Incoming trans-At-
lantiC steamers report very heavy wealth
er. Capt. white. Of the Wilson steamer
Hindoo. when he reached port this even
ing. reported sighting the wreck OF the
~hooner Modus Eiven5i in latitude ; de-
grccs minutes west, longitude - degrees
10 minutes He teamed around the wreck.
but saw no signs OF life aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Murderer Harry Hayward Confe--es.

New York, Nov. Ga special to the
World from Minneapolis says, Harry
Hayward. who is 10 be hanged next month
for the murder OF Catherine Cling. and
wao has protested that he is innocent. mas
confessed his guilt At the time Of his
trial Harry e~ndeavored 10 show that il
was his brother Adry ThO murdered the
dressmaker. Miss Cling. who had money
and other transactions with Harry and
had been intimate with him. Harry Hay
ward. who had been refused a new trial.
made several attempts 20 break Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
No Meeting on Water Question.

a call was issued yesterday for a meet
ing to discuss the water question at what
IS known as the Single Tax hall. at l25
South Third street. last night, but fire.
quent visits 10 the place during the even
ing failed Of r~esult-there was NOBODY
there. No reason could be discovered for
the failure OF the meeting TO materialize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Nashville, Tenn Nov 81 5 John
Sa tonight broke the record r0r a halt
Rae 7yiug start. made by zimmerman
! Madison Square Garden las Decem-
- lie knocked Of live seconds. making
se distance IN Is Johnson then lowered
eaheighth ~ a mile unpaced 20 "a 80.
taess indoor records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Lizzie Mears Again Arrested.

Lizzie Mears, who at one time sold
oranges on the streets and is ~well-knOwn,
was again arrested on Monday night. as
she was acting strangely. and VIII probably
again be sent 10 an insane asylum. She IS
now in the city prison awaiting examina-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
High school Teams PLAY saturday.

- NVHooI Ioaun~ Hay ~~aturdnN.
}ae nigh selocl football teams Of Seattle
sc Tacoma VII play tHei~ second game
e saturday IN Tacoma The Seattle boys
q sure 81 having 7,evtv ~ "rooters" ont
eaeoar8se them. "a E Litc number nj
70 Se9ool Sta3 nts a01 ,0a'r friends are
sag over - witness thr game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Resolved That the action % the former
beard conaeDn-ng ard Furnishing Mss
Ayres for the punishment Of Allen Pezse
w1s right and proper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

N~HRIH NEHIIlL lNB NkbFIiL MINNIE
Performs all operations in General Plastic
and OrthOpedic surgery. Diseases -
Women Il Specially. Ciub Feet. curvature
OF Spine. HIP Jo.nt Disease. Hare LIP.
m~alf9rnat.ons and an deform!t.es success
fully treated AL private a~ndfEastlng -
eases OF men speedily and permanently
cured. CONSULTATION FREE Ad tress
HORACE NJ HALL NJ D.
81 Er-nt S.re.t. Seattl.. Ma.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Polly Tried 10 shuttle OF.

Frank Polly, a laboring man, who has
been staying at the Palace lodging house,
on Weller, near Commercial street, had a
good time Sunday and Monday, and yes
terday while experiencing the usual de-
preston of spirits and depletion OF cash
he determined to leave this wicked world.
lie took a quantity of witch hazel, but
DR.. Palmer was quickly called and pump
ed il out OF him.. Polly was himself again
at midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

>on Born 10 ;ho Great Fitz4immou@.
aeAs,on. Tex. Nov E-Born. TO AIR.
al NFS Rohert Fftzslmmous. a boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

c.. NJ. Murphy. the bicycle rider. has
been permanently suspended for throwing
a race az ST. Louis last September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
90. - -. WhIrnIng.

The whipping % The fraSe hoy by Mss
Ayres was rehAs1st from start 10 tDlsn.
Mrs Thomas Sad tlst she had iav~sti-
gated tHe case quite fully. and vas salts
eet that tle boy received the marks from
the whipping !n school. and Oh rot en-
gage ia any fg5t. Wh.le she als sorry
~ bring the natter zap aSa.n. she trouEht
n Tire dutv Of the board 20 take some az
gon in the matter and recognize IN some
decree the demands made hy the boys
mother. The foliowtnS resolution US
PASSED ard thu question disposed OF.
Whereas. A commute ~ tls hssrF
has invest gated 90 a great extent she
facts auch.nE the punishment recently
inflctei upon Al2u P"e<e az the Cascade
s,ho1} bv Mss Hortsnse Ay-es. a teacher
% sad Schooi. and las reported tae sane
% taa SNarG from which q appears that
vh@ INJURIES .nnirte1 uT3n ne chHs were
r~~efv~t in tae sid school ana not in 1
fxat ev the ea.ld with ether children,
las.s1.e. 80 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Cor. sd and Washington SITS. Portland, Or.