davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
All DARK IN THE DARK.
A Chfnaman Who Went To Mother
Earth, Unwept, Unmourned.


All Dark, or at least that is the name
which appears On the register at Borney
& Stewards undertaking rooms. was ou-
Tied in the Chinese lot in Lake View GEM
etery yesterday afternoon. Dark must
have been OUT of luck in his latter days,
for hts countrymen ignored him entirely.
and the only living human being that
took part in the procession was a driver.
As the black wagon started away with
the coffin and the remains OF All Dark.
the driver looked as solemn as an owl.
fearful perhaps that the evil one would
catch All Dark before the cemetery WAS
reached.
II IL a custom OF the Chinese 10 give q
deceased member OF their race q good al
lCvance OF pork some nuts and other del
!cscies TO keep him from starving whl .
Oh his way TO the happy land. and in or
der 20 keep the evil one from doing any
damage little pieces o, paper, with holes.
are strewn along the road at either side
OF the hearse. II is supposed that the evil
one has 10 go through every hole In the
papers. and thu multiplicity OF these OBJ
structlons TO a fast Journey gives the
hearse a chance 10 reach the grave ahead
OF tho fellow with horns.
II is unusual for the Chinese to allow
one Of their people to be buried unmourn-
ed IN any way. shape or manner, so IL
has been thought that All DarK's name
was well applied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
pariinRtsn Rante.

AT Sorfhern Pacinc ticket agent. have
tickets oSar tAe Burlington route frasn
ngnags 20 Omaha. Kansas Ctty. s.. louis
eft'ea
They viii furnish ycu with a ficket VA
nsalngs a. che same rate IS Via -. Paul
II yoa ask fer s.
Ask Ter e. because ~ 50 doinx. you
VIII reach your Destination al the way
frora b &c Is hours sooner taaa II yea
take any ether inc.
Write Ter Information sAeut rates and
trains.
VI J. Beaten. Puwes Soaas Awest. cor
neE yex1ar way and Firss aysaue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

AaTTfagc lice sss Se-a issued yesterday
. safnaeI j. Toen and katss Durham.
beta % seattle, Gzs BrirkanNn ard Annie
Ia Nreuce, both Ballard. Henry p
DaWuan ard EgsA. Bowen. bota Of Sc
attic.
There was no catT IN the thres depart
fnSuE OF TIE su9tgT court yesterday
JaeEe C,gsssTE Il rnsd 70 his room with
an attack os pssusFf Judge Langley -
oat - tozn, and JsfGa Hgnaes was MT a.
his post. II Was ataEA that there wogld
b. 40 session ~ the *uFt GntA next eat
urday.
joan Shaw. head ra1r 81 the Novelty
FIGURING Nil was arfsfed yesterday on
q charge % insanity. ~ is confined II the
esaaay sAiL The Guthftles ciaIEn that
there y nothing IL his &anner OF CONVEX
szt4on shat would tnalese that be Is In
sane On ths contrary. ! seems TO be-
quiet aud mild mAnuere MAJ. Tns ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Mayov V. p. Wool. Csty Controller
Parry and Corporation Counsel Gown
and several others went 20 Tacoma A~fa~-
cav tr atteu8 tao legislative convt ton
Xhry expected - return to-day.
Forty men were sent out ves;erdey bv
trr free eEarto5 1menE bureau 70 lex
n here thcY Wslt @-oTk fer the Great N~fA-
EN- az s. 30 per aav. TIE Great Sora srn
VIII hereafter turn ia Eone q its "a srK
Ter work 70 the bureau. and better % ~
tlnitY Tor work vii - furnished fhs
many uswa N8a apply there daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
A LETTER TO TN JUDGE.
Young Pagan Writes Glasgow
From the HefoFfa lehooi.

gzHhen Judge Glasgow zoe Fsls bench
YESTERDAY afternoon ia = municipal
ses4rF tie foa4nd 3 letter bsAe h.sn- Re
id nos recognize the ietssTsand again.
could rot tas& & ne what the kuaa inside
the envelope could mean. Hs~af of one
end ard gave a shake. out croIed yiscs
81 candy, which .she judge llnailate IN re-
membranes VI a bad BOY who now on
ia way 10 b@coFns good estsn. The
fs-sfer hsef read az follows;
'sC4EHAIIs, WASH. Dec. fsss--
Judge Glasgow, Dear ssr. / am ell and
s1op.ug 4Asn Nil find you the sarDe.I ssave
not reported for some time. but ~ do 80
s0w. I have been here almost II -onths
now have BEEN doing different Eds Of
work since / have been mere az now
working with the barn boys; the farr'oys
milk COWS; the rest Of TIE co.'s ave
gone dry. We had good tine cssr.saaE.
and / guess you had a good t.ns. 90.
then. Eaca hoy and girl had batof
candy ard nuts. and oranges; and srh
10y r0s a par OF xuspSnders, and aa4~
kerchIef. / viii seBd you piece Of cafHs
how much longer w'sll u De before you ~
syn the papers for me 70 come home
think I will close my letter noS. "a ] has
nothing more 20 say. Please answer soon
FRANKIE FAGAN.
BOX sN."
There zra- a tine when Pagan MAS TN
rsoss lked about boy IN the city, barring
perhaps, his friend. Alfred Haaiey. fagal
waa arrested by Detective Ceditse 70
robMnx, in company with Hanley, "a
steamer Evaugsi Of a considerable sum
money. IIanley made his escape from "a
esty and was only recently eaptared a
present De h a, The reform school. fagal
ted Cud ahes that he had tied up tn
stolen money IN a sack and concealed y Of
the water front. Under promise OF fmme
sf.ats return with the sack Pagan was a.
lowed 10 10. lie betrayed the trust an
escaped. only TO De captured later AM
cent 10 the reform school. One OF "a
slessboys said last evening that the pofsc
you'd not imagine how Pagan spent th'
snonay ne claimed 20 have concealed IN "a
brief time between The robbery and IN
fret arrest He ia a." said the boy
sst,ss. a. a srsattar OF fact. he was a eats
nav In the hands OF Hanley."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Seating schooner NJ. ~ M3rTin wss SOD
at BaHard Tuesday ~ Deputy rait
states Marshal Qullter fcr So she was
bid In ~ an agent 81 Lester Turner tha
cnly opposing bidder being Capt. Cantii-
Han. forfnerly master 81 the vessel re
want as hish a. S1oa. she vas ilbele3 soT
wsses w ore ~ TIE hunters WHO had
purchased a oas-sixth interest ia che ~ or-
rlf on . promissory note. ~ The end
o. an unsuccessful cruise his wages vera
annllaa On TIE rANrn-alt q me naEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

arc experience tn this particular hns
This IL tTue Of Dr. z " Pierce, chief con-
snlting physician Of The Invalid's Hotel
and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N T.
Doctor Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. for
al arrangements Of the reproductive or
gsus OF women. has hcen IN actual use for
more than thirty years. il was originally
sold with an absolute guarantee that II
woulo cure every case. or that the money
paid for II would be refunded. Its success
has been so universal that this guarantee 10
no longer necessary. The Favorite Pre-
scriptior relies now upon the thousands
of testimonials frcna grateful and happy
women, IN all parts of the land, whose
lives have been made worth living hy its
use. Favoriie Prescription +" il sold by
druggists.
Complete information regarding il. and
testimonials from hundreds who have used
Il, are embodied in DR.. PieTce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, a standard medical
work of 1905 pages, profnsely illustrated,
which VIII be sent free On receipt Of n
cre-cent stamps to cover cost Of mailing
only. This work is complete family doc
tor book and should be read by both young
and old Address. WasLD's DIsPESsARY
AEDIcAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. n, Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
THE HOLIDAY ARGUS
~ 10 GotRx Fast. hat There Are q
Few Copies left.

There are sst}I = few copies - the Chris-
r-ss Argos 20 - rad az she ofssce. 80 srs
sss New Yofk A3aek. The demand for ths
excellent paper has esea rheaogneas2. ar
thousands - copies save Seen sold
'Tha CHRISTMAS Argus = Ire best Sauve-s1
e3tsIcn 90 Seattle stat hss ever been pub.
Kissed. TIE cars are entirely sew az9 ~
eeet ever published eerc-
DO aos fail - SEE 8 few cc-'ss % ~
Argos 80 send - year Eastern friends
Taey ear hs had. a.reR8y wrapped fal
mailing a. TIE Argus efBce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Her Brother Missing.

Mss Mary Hastings, who resides on the
county road near Ballard, says that her
brother. William y. Hastings, has MOI
been heard from for about three months
He left for Rossiand, b. G., about foug
months ago. and during the month he was
there wrote two letters 20 his sister, wh.ch
she answered. In the second letter he said
lie was going farther north or would
return home. Since then she has heard
nothing Of him. although she wished HIN
10 return, as she intends going 70 kear-
ney, Neb.. where other relatives res.de.
within a few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Cor rsenc1ux Monday. roNssrher slyt
Nerth-Nestera Ne. VIII 1esve s.. Paul
AZ SIS = m making close connection,
wtsh trains from tAs West arrlvinx n.
ChIeako 81 $50 o'cl3ck the tel.awln.
nsorminw. tn smeis tire Ger TIE Eastern
81 Southern connection
r ". PARKER.
Pagek seuna AFtnt 81 F.Fss Avenue. Sc
agEls. WRsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Ccave~s1nw wtsa BIS numerous srtsn3H =
fha hotsi lcesy ard speaking 81 as reesas
srgp Sass ever ia NortHern Fac &c. rssza-
p&F5sg 20 wlta former trlpE ever ether
l.grs ae ta.a sssn A. tAst tne alG Nsrss-
sFn racsae eos.a net ee esaAllsa svsa yst
as IS &tiracsians seSzss4 70 lacrosse EzsA
every ~. Ae E2z2e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
L1rcricncc Is &c onl, 49,, -

T. A. Turner, q tha State Insurance !
- ssaAeiA. Oge. savss ''oat az the s,nrs
49, nlsiicines IN the market there Is O.
ese Rave any coaa iesv Ia ami thas
..~ll''S'Faa'f 5 Tough Remedy. ] rake {
easement after al expayieace of tive
80 ne ot thls vslaable seg,e.lv. Forco,s,
49, sS,s.ts II Is splendid. bga wter. ia NJ
s'''s li.ese = WITH chlldrsa ~s},i,,,s q, cro
b Druggists '''''' '"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
The exoe~rs, nan roatr.,

TIE ban @ the Seattle Retail g7roesrS'
sDe Fr1,t Dealers Exchange ones OF
,oo!sAl a. Collins hall Great srera "a
tiers hsve been made for the ayef and 4
good 'iG5e Is "a prospect <or tree VIA
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

CrsSsS are coming ln rarNv ser ;ha
TNass-IngsGs l-enreE's New Years v33-taa
- ~ eaatssed neXt Sunday January g.
= Wsa csu&isg - &c gsees sa3 w1l be 80
g. eatssg pa7Fr ever issHet ia ges safe.
&C. Youe orftrs Ia e&ry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

lse believing SUITS " ere fled In tht 80
FsoSz court yesterday.
=. IsAw Guarantee ana Trust society p.
~ london, Easisna. IS Joan a.
~ rseoFer s.. sSt 81. tcrvthar NTH
- ana costs. and e. foTeesose 4 sart
Seattle Savlags bank ~. Eennaea Pa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
4 CHARACTER GONE.
MICHAEL C. QUINN FOND DEAD IN
HIS LITTLE SHACK

Stories Of the Irfshman whe Had
Lived In This City Many ears. and
who for Fifteen Year. Was I'm the
Courts i'm One Way or Anofher-A
Perennial Candidate for . POSI-
ffon on the Police Force-His
Many Difficulties With Innumera-
bic Houseke~pers "A GrudSc
Against Harry White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Composition.

We are now prepared 10 do composition
for the trade tany measure) in Nonpareil.
Minlon, BREWER and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post
Intelligencer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

II doctor r7sr hc Q
good cid nan. bat
evwz SO. medical ex-
ansrst1ans and tAe
sccal application -
trrztuez; are ahhu-.
rsrf 70 every modest
woman. Tscy are
Observation-Disclosures
Useless. They should
act DC Submitted 20
anssi everything
else has been
tired In nire cases
oct Of ten. skere IS
no reason Scr thcn.
II nine cases out Of
ter. the doctor in
general practice isn't
competent to treat
female diseases.
They make q branch
Of n e dicine oy
themselves They
are distinct from
other aim erts.
They car be prop
erly understood ard
treated only BY one
VITO has had years
Of actual practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
IN A LEGAL SNARL.
IRE TO THE coLrMBIA CITY
LOTS BaDEf MIXED.

. r.uusIte scheme Worked on Dur
ing the BOOM 1tays-Iwo Wort
~ases ON the ffoperty for $1,000
- THAT WIRE so9 Paid on
when the Hose Bniiders Made
rn~fr parehnsex Gaase Great
neal of Jroults.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

New Years f,athan. y. a. G. A. l.vhs-
we.shs team vs.. Seattle i s. Ssaooi. A.
sn4SssSa. = ss1tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

New Years football. Y. NJ. C. A. light
weight team vs.. Seattle High School. Adj
mission. - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

All associated banks membrrssof tils Sc
attic Clearing House Association vel BE
closed on Saturday, January 2. 1897, smme-
diately following the holidayof New Years
q. ". PETTIT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

&c, your meals at HOTEL STEVEN!
CAFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Qglginss Tablets.
Druggists refund: tiiey 81 it.faiis 10 cure.
&c. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

w. j. Bryan was rendered a compliment
tary banquet at Lincoln Neb., Monsiay
night by the Travelling Mems Bi-MetuIlic
Climb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

NeuHettin. sSn elmer 3iessIei
81 Eunmelsbure ftiir3te infolge mans
gelhafter Baueonftruction bic 1roden-
fheune 5ufammen unb begrub {dmmtz
Iihe bdrin bef9dftigte 2eute. 3tpei
Mdnner unb elm iunses Mdb9en iDur.
ben als Qeihen aus ben 9riimntern
berpDrse5ogen. Mebrere Mrbsiter ipurz
ben perleBt, gum She'll fhner. Die
1nteriuHung iiber bic llrfaden bes
unaliids 1T eingeleitet.
pafetpdIf. Muf iGmmerlihe Qlrt
fam Der Rriegsinpalibe Maurer Babe
IN Gonbf0rbe unls Qeben. o. NOR felt
lnnsen Jdbren in Golge ben GtrapaSen
ber Ieibaiige DOIit1nbia geldbmt :lnn
battle an bern Tnge bag ltngliid, In cir
men, offenen Drunnen 5n fallen, IN
1pel&tm q burd Grtrinten feineu 9p5
fonb.
&tettin. Die bie{igt poli5tisD:<
1efiiDn Bat an benienigen 66ufsrn BET
Gtabt G9ilher 0n6ringtls laffen, ii
btlssil eth &5ubmonll ipobnt. Ga ifllb
bieS me16e G&ilber init bsr eluiI6rift:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
Col. Donan on American scenery


Col P. Donan, the celebrated newspaper
correspondent, in a recent letter had the fol-
lowing to say about the scenery on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad:
More glorious Panoramas Of sublimity and
beauty cannot be found this side of the Rocky
Mountains than those that unroll themselves
to the enchanted tourist at Harper's Ferry
all along the crag- walled windngs of Cheat
River, on the Potomac and Monongahela and
in the romantic valley of the Shenandoah.
1t is all historic ground. In the old engine
house at Harper's Ferry John Brown began
the mighty four years war-the last, it is to
be hoped, this generation of Americans will
ever see. All along the majestic Potomac the
hostile camp fires blazed Washington, the
nations capital, was the prize: for which
million embattled men strove through four
years of fire and blood. The whole line
through Maryland and Virginia is dotted with
places whose names have rung throughout the
world. Nearly every station was a battle
field, or the scene of skirmish or a raid. or
some exploit of herosm or hardihood that
has gone into the history of the songs of
nation.
Its Royal Blue trains between Washington
and New York are the fastest regular flyers
in America, and are unsurpassed in elegance
In all terrestrial creation They combine every
extravaganza of luxuriousness that can be
put on wheels, with the speed of the wind
and the safety of standing still. Though the
average running rate is about fifty miles an
hour, so perfect are all the appointments of
tracks, engines and cars, and so ceaseless the
care and vigilance, that there has never been
an accident in all the years since these para
CONS of palatial wheeling began to flash be-
tween the metropolis and the capital. They
are Royal trains indeed, with this exception
that the old world royalty never travelled in
anything compared with them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
TION AT TWENTY DOLLARS.
PER TOM ~
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
MIR. OLIVER EXPLAINS THE ACTION
TAKEN AND THE REASONS
WHY. ~
NO UNDUE ADVANCE IN PRICE.
The Steel Men Have Agreed Among
Themselves to Do Away With
the MiddIemen.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Representatives of
the twenty-one leading manufacturers of
Bessemer steel in this country are in session
here today. One of the members of the con-
ference said that there would be no adjourn
ment until something had been done to regu-
late the amount Of production. 1t has been re-
ported that the combination, which includes
the makers of more than half of the steel prod
uct of the world, has come to some sort of an
agreement with the makers abroad, and that
prices can be easily maintained in this way.
This is, however, denied by those at today's
meeting. 1t is also denied that there is any
intention to form trust or pool
Andrew Carnegie, who has just returned from
Florida, said to a reporter that he had not
heard of the proposed combination of steel
manufacturers. II don't think it will amount
10 much, continued Mr.. Carnegie. I'm times
of depression and stagnation people are dis
posed to get together and agree to suspend
the law of competition. But no permanent
results follow. 1 never believe in combina-
lions. They are only for weak people. They
give little temporary strength to these weak
persons, but they are not good for the strong
and healthy"
AT the conclusion of the meeting George r..
oliver, president of the Wordsworth Steel com
pany, of Pittsburg, Pa, made the following
statement: with the exception of a few
weeks last fall, the manufacturers of Besse-
mer steel in the United States have been con-
Quoting losing business for the past three
years. With the purpose in view of eliminat-
ing adverse influences and of bringing about
closer relations between buyer and seller, the
steel men met in session and have succeeded
in agreeing among themselves that in the flu
ture all negotiations shall be confined strictly
to the producer on the one hand, and the con-
sumer on the other. 1t is not intended to re-
strict production except so far as such re-
striction will be brought about by doing away
with fictitious transactions and the combining
of business to the actual wants of the country
1t is not our intention to bring about any
undue advance in the price of steel. The
price which has been agreed upon for the
present, $40 per ton, is fully justified by the
strong advance which has taken place within
the past tw oweeks in pig iron and iron ore and
it is really doubtful, whether in view of the
existing conditions, manufacturers can make
any profit at that price"
Mr.. Oliver admitted with some reluctance
that another meeting would be held tomor-
row afternoon. He intimated that the organi-
zation would probably be perfected at this
meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
Talked to Democrats,

An audience that taxed the capacity of the
Hennepin County league rooms in the New
York Life building, was present and heard
1gnatius Donnelly deliver an address on the
principles of the Peoples party, before the
Young Mems Democratic club last evening
Donnelly turned the muzzle Of the Peoples
party towards the other two parties and
emptied the grape shot it contained into their
ranks, although he showed some partiality
towards the party Of his hosts. He spoke
highly OF the two men whose memory they
SO often celebrate, Thomas Jefferson and
Andrew jackson, but had everything deroga-
tory to say OF Grover Cleveland. He drew
retrospective picture in which he explained
MS reasons Tor having, in times gone by, be-
longed to both of the other parties He was
frequently interrupted by questions of such
as did not agree with him and suggestions
from such as did. The next meeting of the
club will be business one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
SOLEMN MASONIC RITES
Attend the Celebration of Maundy
Thursday by Local Lodges.

Thursday by Local Lodges.
Probably the most impressive services held
in the city yesterday were those of the Scot
Jish Rite Masons, which, according to Gus
tom, were the completion Of the most seri-
Gus and solemn ceremonies of the year. The
occasion commemorated was Maundy Thurs
day, the day set aside as that upon which
the last supper of the New Testament was
eaten. The work of the local Masons began
Saturday, and at last evening the thirty
second degree had been reached.
This work was especially interesting, as It
is the first time that it has ever been done
IN full in the city. The paraphernalia are
new, land this is the first time they have ever
been used. The work was under the di-
rection of DR.. A. E. Higbee, Master of Ka-
dosh, assisted by DR.. Kilvington. The pro-
found leading function was in charge of
Roland Hartley, who was assisted by John
Randall and Edward Forester. After the
work was completed the ceremony of ex-
tinguishing the lights was observed and
AFTER this came the mystic banquet of Maun-
dy Thursday, during which toasts were
given as follows: The Government of the
Country" ITO the Grand Commander,
Thomas Hubbell Caswell, of San Francisco;
To the Memory of Our Departed Brethren"
The Occasion We Commemorate, ]. C.
Haynes; THE Supreme Council" B. ]. H.
Randell; Scottish Masonry" F. F. Davis.
wise Master DR.. w. B. Pineo acted as toast
master, and music was furnished by the
Masonic and Eastern Star quartettes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03
QUITE A CAP. COLLIER.

J. A. Hagman, the street commissioner of
'le sixth ward, made very clever capture
OF an alleged forger yesterday afternoon. He
was IN the Office of the Birkhofer Brewing
company when man entered and ATTEMPTED
~ casn check for $40, purported to be
signed by w. K. Morrison. The mans re-
quest was refused but Hagman had seen the
CHECK long enough to notice that there was
one 100 many RS" in Morrison He knew that
IL should be w. K. Morrison, instead of w. X
MORRISON, and he Immediately concluded that
mere was a forger. He chased the man out
OF the office and up towards the mill district
IN the st. Louis yards the man tore III ono
cneck, but Mr.. Hagman secured the pieces.
lie caught up with the fellow near the old
saw mills at the foot of Sixth avenue south
and, after hard tussle, succeeded in GAINING
control OF him. He landed him in triumph
at the Office of Superintendent of Police Smith
ABOUT 800 last evening, and the superintend-
ent Immediately thought of employing Haa-
man as detective He said that it was one
Vi the pest captures he knew Of The MAJ,
gave the name of George Brown. Several
checks were found in his possession