davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
couNcIL COMMITTEES.
To Re Announced Monday Night-The
MAYORS Appointments.


The committee on rules. the only COM
mitt4e President Csichton. OF the city
council. has appointed, met yesterday, and
prepared a report In accordance with the
nex charter. which will be the first thing
for the city council 10 consider at tncir
meeting on Monday evening. There nave
been many runors as to the cnAarmah-
ships OF the important committees, III
which there are just as many as tnere are
members OF the council. but DR.. Crichton
has nothing to say ON the matter. fester-
day he had not completed his list; in
fact. had only definitely selected four or
five OF them, and these selections he very
prudently withheld from publication.
The past week has given time Tor all
the opposition 10 the nominees OF the
mayor at the first council meeting TO mass
their forces.
Against Engineer Thomson there Is
probably the strongest opposition. Out 20
FAR as can be learned from current gossip,
not a single direct charge has been maze
against him. One OF those who know, or
who thinks he knows. all the minor work.
ings OF the new administration. said some
days ago: THE opposition TO Thomson
comes from a class who say this: II the
labor rate Of $50 a day. and there are SO
many men out OF work and glad to get II
at any price, that you can get any number
at si.25 day. then the city ought 10 pay
Sc day for eight hours work That was
the customary principle Of political Jobs.
but Thomson has ignored 1t. Therefore.
q certain section has 1t In for him.
1t seems probable now that there VIII be
no fight. II any were intended. on this
nomination on Monday evening. There
are three other prominent engineers men,
toned, foremost among whom Is Eugene
Ricksecker II ia claimed that II the Co
dar river water scheme Ii to be put into
operation immediately he Is the man to
carry IL out. But no one seems to know
whether Mr.. Ricksecker would accept the
office. and he himself declines to say any
thing on the subject. while on the othei
hand. the friends of Thomson claim thai
no has already made al the plans and -
Inmates for the work. and has only delayed
his report upon this important subject un
I'll the new council organized.
1t is also believed that the rest OF tn
mayors nominations. having been sub
jected to the fire OF criticism for q weei
and TO the active work of supporters O
other candidates. will also be confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, March 21.-Arrived-Walla
Walla, Victoria and Port Townsend; State
OF California, Astoria and Portland De-
parted-Belgsc, Hongkong and Yokohama;
Alice Blanchard, Portland schr Gen BAN
ming. New Whatcom; bktn North Bend,
Gray's harbor: City OF Everett. Nana.mo;
schr Ida Mckay. Wsllapa harbor; schr
Maid of Orleans. Portland: schr Ottilis
Fjord. Gray's harbor.
Halifax. N. S., March H-The Nerve
gian ship Prince Amador arrived today,
169 days from Vancouver. She had tenn
pestuous weather north of Bermuda.
Port Townsend. March 21-Special.-Ar-
rived-Br blk Lodore. from Guaymas seek
ing; blk wilma. from San Francisco for Ma
naimo; sh Oriental. from San Francisco
for Nanaimo: bktn Portland. from San
Pedro for Tacoma: ship Pass Of Killie-
krankie. from San Pedro for Tacoma Nor
lumber Sailed-Bk Lake Leman. from
Moodyville for West Coast: sh Glory Of the
Seas. from Nanaimo for San Francisco.
sh Columbia. from Nanaimo for San Fran
cisco.
Hoquiam. March Observation-Disclosures
Schr American Girl. from San Francisco
for Aberdeen. Sailed-Schr James A. Gar
field, from HoQuiam for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Wal -sH FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Evangel Is laid up for repairs.
Steamer T. W. Lake had a good cargo
Of hay yesterday morning.
Steamer W. F. Monroe got in from La
Conner last night with load Of oats.
Steamer Skagtt Chief took out forty-five
tons Of hay. boom chains and oil yester-
day for Mosher 4 Mcdonald at Mud bay.
An order for barrel hoops for the Roche
Harbor Lime Company was received at
the Arlington dock yesterday from Michi-
gan.
Steamer Umatilla g taking on 100 tons
of Newcastle and Franklin coal at the
Oregon Improvement bunkers. She will
sail for San Francisco on Monday.
Three-masted schooner Challenger, Capt
Sonerud, loaded 500 barrels of cement at
the Arlington dock yesterday. She will
go to Stimson mill Tor more lumber before
sailing for La L.bertad, Central America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

session to the sheriff Of Dawson county 70
satisfy a Judgment rendered some time
ago in a suit against one Of the employees
OF the road. Judge Knowles did not make
the order. and while the legality of the
proceeding did not come up. he intimated.
according to the Helena Independent, tkat
he would not even hear this case. The
tenor Of his remarks on the subject vas
that II any desired orders affecting The ~
Ownership OF the road they might 60 to
Settle. which the order recently made BY
Judge Gilbert appointing Mr.. Birieigh s.
receiver for the circuit designates a. the
place for hearing business Of the Kind. ana
lake the matter I'D with the court there.
By a ruling Of Judge jenkins rnads In
1894 and a subsequent. ruling OF Judge
geattie a year Ia Ter the officials OF the
road we're directed not TO pay any aften-
ton TO processes " garnishmeat against
the company OF money In their hands due
to employees. unless by special oraer OF
the court they we're directed 10 do 20. The
application made at Helena was Tor
special order Of the kind referred to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
rnr NInnicinni ln,irr

Their are liite = number of candidates
sireaty IN she ileli Tor she position OF mu-
niciral Jiagr. among thein being the pres
ent incumbent. Judge ; N Glasgow. whose
friends believe him ~ have proved worthy
OF second term = A ta3d. -, W.
6orieriniyke ans Hermann " CraVen, OF
the Seccad VAR. lE2xe caldwell. 81 tho
F1fIA W. Rtuel arr and John = Miller. OF
the S.Nth: g J. Bse man. of the Eighth,
Frank Grin b. - tho Ninth. ana. it Is
nAia. !. y. 80crcr Who IS al iarge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THAT SALARY CUT
nr.at Northern Employees In
eeattle Feel the Knife.
oerAr SPECIALIZATION" SCHEME
- Iauaaislng Machine Cuts Both
wan but Chiefly For
the RoaA.

40 away from home to learn the new.
Esnocjaily railroad news The srtic.ss
~hich have appeared in the Post -intein-
~.oosr concerning the recent cut In the
ssier1eu a. Great Northera railway en-
eiovnG vers the means Of bringing TO ms
nensr yesterday exact and accurate m
Sosnation - to ths way In which the GU
oGocfp smployss In the Seattle once o.
~ Great Northsrn. who have themselves
~ too discreet and cautious to discuss
~ oRsirS Of the road publicly. Tnsy
Ssvo maintained this caution notwifn-
o1andIne the fact that some OF them hay
oaRero6 what they believe to be shameful
ond un1ustinahle treatment At the nan1s
ri tkeir employer. the Great Northern. !,
Yesterday, however, reporter learned
Shrough tbs good otiices Of friend 81 q
1ietance some facts which the Great
Northsrn people Ia Seattle have not been
vfIline 20 divulge. The figures can be re-
ma upon - authentic. and Ia regard to
~ STATE Of feeling now prevalent among
0feat Northern employees. the Post-in-
1alligencsr's Informant knows whereof he
speaks.
Ths so-calIed Equalization" scheme has
touched the men In the Great Northern
frslxht ofices IN this city A. follows:
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE REVENUE SERVICE.


tain . Commission.
A commission in the United States rev.
enue cutter service is not difficult to OBJ
tam An examination is held on the
coast every spring. and. according TO
Capt. Z. L. Hooper, who is at the head Of
tne ooaros OF survey on the Pacific coast.
any young man between the ages OF Is and
q. who Is well recommended. can have \
hearing before the examining board by
sending an application to the secretary OF
the treasury at Washington City. From
there ne VIII be cited to appear before the
next board cont ening in his district. The
examination is described as being a Sc
vere high school test, and questions are
asked in arithmetic. algebra, geometry.
trigonometry. physics, chemistry and lit
erature in addition to the studies stani-
ard tn the grammar course Of the public
school.
On passing. tho successful candidate il
assigned to two years training duty on a
training ship at New Bedford, Mass
While on the training ship he passes no
more examinations. and at the end of the
two years II considered competent to hold
down a commission in the regular revenue
cutter service. There are about twenty
young men on the training ship now. The
time for the annual examination Is now at
hand, and board Of examiners will prob
ably convene in San Francisco within the
next three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Chouzo Fukura, laborer. who lived in
a little house on King street, near the cor
ner of Sixth avenue south. was taken TO
Providence hospital yesterday afternoon,
suffering from peritonitis. He died about
an hour later DIR. p. B. NJ. Miller was
called in to see the man for the first time
yesterday. He found that peritonitis had
set in but could not learn what brought 1t
on. A post-mortem examination will be
held today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Most Wonderful Discovery of Man

Oxydonor Victory" cures disease with
out medicine or electricity; is small
enough 10 carry in the pocket ready for
any emergency. Be not humbugged with
an imitation which INSCRIPTIONS sharks
may claim is the same or better. DR..
Sanche's name is plainly stamped on the
vocor Of all genuine Oxydonors. One thou
sand dollars guarantee with instruments.
For sale by Campbell & Co., room 30 COL
man building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

The police received notice yesterday that
a large quantity Of green goods had ar
rived in the city, and for time consider
able excitement was occasioned by an at
tempt to locate the persons engaged in
showing the queer" However. 1t was
soon discovered that the green goods
referred to consisted Of a large invoice OF
the new Sea Island Green Neckwear, which
had been received and placed on sale at
Cheasty's, Second avenue and James
street. This new and beautiful line OF
neckwear is shown in the Princess tie, the
Teck scarf. the adjustable band bow and
the Club tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
To WELCOME THE CONSUL.
Japanese Residents " ill Entertain HIN,
Tonight.

meet 81 Olyrupse hall. Tsir1 avenue ana
Madison street. at so'eIeck. IA a ~wslcarra"
meeting TO the japanese consul NIX Saito
Advantage vii be taken Ct the occa son TO
celebrate the victory Of the Ja7s nose ia. tha
LATE Wa and the establishment Of peace
IN FerTnesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Ine former admitted firing the shot. but
GAINED that Lytfs had drawn a knife on
MIN me men were together during the
nienf, but got into war Of words. P;ncus
claimed fat Lytts called his mother names
ana tns brought on the final row. Pincus
"As neid IN x.Soo bonds yesterday after
shoot LyttA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

fhc nr1ciA SnutS - two % the clstl SER
vice commissioner Mere filed NTH the
comptroller NeStariAN. S.No each. For
john Schrarn. a = EirNcll aut W. r..
Raliafd worN tnr bond<ulen Tor Inward
j. blame. Natee-iuc +. Rlaino ant David
r. Blaine. s!r, Colman has 20, ye, died
hin lCnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
STILL BETTER SHOWING.
Lake shore Report Reveals Good Busi
ness Mapaeemcnf

The quarterly report OF Receivers
Thomas II. Brown and John " bryant Of
the Seattle. lake Shore 4 Eastern. for
she three months ending December 81. 1895.
shows an Improvement In the affairs OF the
road. whether compared with the preced-
ing quarter or with the corresponding
period Of 1894. The following figures give
. fair clue - the business for each az The
thru months Indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Two Friends AZ War

cfseer ThcSn was passing the PARIS iS.x-
tng house. at the corner 81 Serori avenue
south ard NAia street Yesterday morning
When re- heard shot He --sshei upstairs
All .es.a Ia Psneas arc Steve Iy,IA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
MUST CONE TO SEATTLE.
Judge Knowles, of Montana, StIli REQ
ognixes Haniordss Authority.

nizes tho authority OF Judge Gnhsrt and
Judge Hanford IN matters pers aiming 10
the Northern Pacific recesVershlp case In
this circuit. He was asked last Tuesday
20 make an order for the rcceiVers ~ the
Northern Pacific railroad 70 pay over a
certain amount Of money row ia NOR No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Purser J. ]. Campbell. OF the steamer
Imat1lia. running between here and san
Francisco. has applied for ninety days
leave of absence. during which he will 90
10 Alaska and prospect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Do you wish to be healthy? Then eat
what all the health clubs have pre-eni-
nently Endorsed Imperial Evsporated
Flake3 Wheat for Breakfast. All grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Havens beef. iron. vino and .'elery
compound makes rich. red blood. Gem
drug store. $40 Second avenue. Saiisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

SizeS over IN thickness, same as
above rates for surface pianking.
AL sizes less than L IN thickness will be
charged ss l..
All dressed lumber will he worked IN
conformity with the standard Patterns In
use ny all the mills ~ this company, and
measured and iayoicei for contents before
d. eSSirE.
In ordering flooring. state size - thicker
sn3 - WIDER on face than size required
when worked. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Rnrlir rtnn srrNicn.

Yeull meet new peerte--Sco new cities
enjoy new experiences ans bovine ac-
ouAnscd with new methods oS raltresasng.
v you take the huntington 20 omaha. Kan.
sss City. -. lNws or Ch4cASe.
Shortest lire bcst service 70 all points
south ard scutheAst
Tickets ana timetables cn aprltcat ton
20 the local t}ckss Agent - ~ addressing
n i. Rentoa. fliss; sound AGENT. corner
Ysaer avenue sac Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

. ple0 81

Quarter .Sia,oSs q SN,TsS - 81 so 81
The following table shows a comparison
between the last six mor,as 81 iSa ard
the last SIX months OF 1895. greatly O. tho
advantage OF tho latter period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Ravens ssrSaparfllA- the best spring
medicine Gem drug store. $40 SeSon1
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Come to the Opening March c5, 60. 81.

Lovely millinery. We promise you the
best values in fine. rich, stylish millinery
ever displayed in Seattle. a word TO the
wise) Investigate. Seattle Millinery Par
Iors SIS Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Regulate your kidneys with Haven's
kidney medicine. Gem drug store sls
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
MiIlinnry Oneninx ..ontinued.

'hrts opcifuS &pfhtthuc"-
J. $. Graham's spring millinery opening
will continue Monday and Tuesday, at I'D
Second avenue. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
EMERALD SOAP
Greatest Clothes Cleaner Known.
SC Bar 9Oc a Rox

"a and over. edges to uniform
widths. lengths to W....-......-...-. 40
~ and over, edges to uniform
~ 'i ana 'e oven = ed e " to uniform
widths. lengths 81 10 eV.-...-....-.... >
n and over plank. ordinary sizes to =
A. ~: Aoe ;.;; -. 2
90, 2 sides or side and . edges.--..... g
do. sides or or edges. 90
r and under plank. ordinary sixes to
sises Owe over '1 e in thickness subject to
special extra rates.
Timber. ordinary sizes to ~. side.... 3 %
TT, ,mS ordinary s;zss to e. :,dss.. q
Timber. ordinary sizes TO ~. Sides: -
Extraordinary sizes subject to special
For dressing plank and timber Of
lengths over ~ add following rates
Der 81 TO above rates. respectively: %.
q 70 0---.-......-.-... .--..---.......-.. y
Lengths over 90 subject to special
extra rates
Tongueing and growing
r. or iess in thickness. surfaced sides %
Sizes over 2" in thickness same -
above rates for surfaciug plank.
Notes.
All carsoes, when surveyed and inspect
Cd, shall be under the grading and survey
AL sizes less than l" in thickness VIII be
charged az Il.
All dressed lumber will be measured and
| invotced for contents before dressing. IN
| ordering flooring state size "" thicker and
| u" wider on face than size required when
worked" thus Ike flooring will be ssx
| sis" after being worked"
Terms.
| Approved credits. GO days or less: per
| cent. Or cash within 10 days after dis
| charge Of vessel.
For targoes delivered to coastwise ports:
| For ports north of Port Hartford add
to San Francisco list per N feet......$ ~
| For ports from Port Harford inclusive
TO San Diego. add to San Francisco
list Per NJ 1eet ..-......-.....-...'..''' . "
Export shipment.
| Schedule Of prices for cargoes delivered
| at mills for export shipment.
| douglas Fir.
| Following schedule applies only to as
| sortments OF ordinary sizes and lengths:
| unusual assortments, exact.ng excessive
| proportions of ''uppers," or large amounts
| OF long lengths. or large irregular or frac-
| tional sizes. are subject to special rates.
| which can only be made after examina-
| ton Of specification OF order.
Rough commons Per NJ It
| Merchantable ]. IA and Az. under s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

fitNets Iess than lN- pro rata on BASIS
hxiis~
Pickets over = and less than g. wide 70
be CHARGED hoard measure. and II less than
l. thick 10 he charged as l..
Pigkets over s. wide TO be charged board
measure.
Pickets ! thick and g or less wide pro
rata on basis of kim x4'. a; $50.
IAihs- Per NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE NEW PRICE LIST.
rirst Move Of the Great Lun-
her Combine.
ADVANCE ALL ALONG THE LINE.


The Post-yntelligencer has the pleasure
NJ rublishng herewith q complete eched-
nile o, the new prices adopted by the Cen
fral Lumber Company. OF San Francisco.
A. already announced. the list embodies q
practical advance In prices all along the
line for both foreign and coastw1se ship
menf. The schedules s,ipulate that all
prices are subject to change without mo-
tice.
The large number of mills included In the
rsu company and the fact thatthey now
control the lumber output q the entire Pa
c.fic coast. will make these lists Of inter-
est and value 10 lumber. shipping and
commercial men everywhere They have
been guarded with such sedulous care that
no paper has heretofore had access to
them, and they are here given to the public
for the first time.
Wholesale Price List.
Schedule OF prices for cArgoes o6 lumber
delivered at San Francisco or other points
on the bay od San Francisco accessible to
vessels bringing the same.
douglas Fir.
Rough commons
Per n. It.
Merchantabie, Il, ~ and lhx3s and
under lexcept ix2SJ, ls and "a,
and other usual lengths. ......-.....t 1e %
DO. II. ~ and itsx4v. Is. ~ and other
DO. other ordinary sizes in lengths to
40 inclusive, a. also ks. 49,, a.
and other specified lengths. 49,. II q
DO, ordinary sizes. in lengths Il TO 50.
inclusive ........ .......... ........ u "
do. ordinary sizes, Ia lengths 81 to 6V.
DO. ordinary sIses. in lengths 81 to " b. :. :
DO. ordinary sizes. in lengths n to So. :
inclusive $500. .-........ n 0l
DO. ordinary sises. In lengths o. TO So.
DO. ordinary sizes. In lengths 81 to
100. inclusive .........-. .......... II q
do. ordinary azes. In Lengths loG to
fl0. inclusive .......... ............ - q
do. ordinary shes. In lengths III to
120r, inclusive ........ ........... g o.
Sizes larger than l2xlT. as also sizes
wider than rs, subject TO special
Seconds. 1xy. assorted lengths. . %
Seconds. ordinary si1es ..............-. %
Refuse. T. e.. firewood. s "
special Bills.
Floor joists. etc. add following rates per
u Il. to above schedule.
81 and
Width. under. N-tV. N-SV. N-sg
Evening star., 1896-02-21
THE POSTAL MUSEUM,
An Interesting Exhibit Opened Today
In the Department..

The Postal Museum, which has been
slowly organizing during the past two or
three years under the fostering care CT
many Of the old officials of the Post Office
department, was opened today in it's spa
cious ard pleasant quarters on the ground
floor of the F street side of the department
building. large part of the museum was
shown in the Atlanta exposition, and has
but recently been returned to Washington
in charge of F.. r. Slack, an old depar tment
official. who has taken great interest in the.
mus; um. and is constantly on the lookout
for appropriate additions to it,
The aim has been. In gathering this ccl-
lection Of postal exhibits. to make it in
struct!ve as well as entertaining and il
embraces representative collection of pos
tai devices from all parts of the world. so
that all postmasters and railway mail Off
c-als on visit to the department. may by a
lew hours study IN the museum acquire a
knowledge of how things are done by postal
authorities elsewhere
The museum Is reached from the east en-
trance on the F street wing, and is large
re on well Eight d on the cast and west side,
from TIE court The ceiling is high giving
an excellent opportunity for the display of
large collections of postage stamps of this
country and othSrS i'll the postal union, to-
gether with many photographs of mail
cars. coaches. and various postal devices
Evening star., 1896-02-21
WAS DESERTED.


more.
Il belong in Baltimore my husband has
deserted me and / want to be sent home.
This is what woman said as she entered
police headquarters today. She carried in
her arms sn infant, which she says is only
five weeks old.
Il can't work with this baby in my arms, -
she said, land the only hope 1 have is to
get back to Baltimore, where my sister
lives
The distressed woman. who appears to be
about forty years old, gave her name as
Elizabeth Glidden and said she came here
yesterday with her husband, George Gid
den, who is a music teacher. When they
left their home, on Cedar avenue she said
they came here with the intention Of re-
naming. Her husband intended to teach
music, because he was not doing so we'll
in Baltimore.
Il had 6l cents. of my own money when
l came here sne said but he mas that
now, and l am without a cent. He left
me and returned to Baltimore"
Mrs. Ghdden said that she had stoned
at house near the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, and when she wanted to find police
headquarters to ask for assistance. she did
not even have car fare, but had TO walk
through the cold wind until she was fairly
blown into headquarters. She was fairly
well clad, and hal the little child wrapped
in blanket The child seemed to give her
mach more uneasiness than did the loss of
her husband, for she was afraid the in
fant could not stahd the cold winds with
out contracting severe cold and PROBABLY
the pneulaVflia. s.,,- .-....-...
Detective Sergeant Robert Johnson, who
listened to the sad tale of woe, showed
the woman to Sanitary Officer Franks Of
flee. where she repeated what she had
already said
had to say and put her the first train
for Baltimore