davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Louis James.

The coming engagement of Louis James
at the Seattle theater. which commences
on Thursday night, viii be interesting 10
theater goers for more reasons than one.
In the first place, although Mr.. James Is
an old favorite here. having been here
several times in partnership with Fred
erick Ward Il is his first appearance here
as a lone star" IL is also the first tine
he has presented Hamlet" in this city.
For many years IL has been the dream
Of Mr. James ambition TO be recognized
as the leading exponent OF this character
in this country. He long ago began TO
give II his careful study and attention,
paying attention both TO Shakespearean
intent and racial characteristics of the
Melancholy Dane" He carefully pre-
pared his own acting version OF the play
with respect 20 mis- conception OF the char
acter. restoring some portions which had
been omitted by former actors. and cut
ting some Of the lCng speeches 10 shorter
proportions. I'm order TO quicken me ac-
lion and increase the dramatic posSibili-
ties Of the play.
He has succeeded. his critics say. in 81
PRODUCING a new Hamlet 10 the stage Oue
who is more a man Cf action than tae
usual dreamy character OF tradition. and
yet the interpretive and thoughtful per
sonage that has always been and always
Will be the ideal of the Shakespearean
scholar He plays ham as a man shaken
in all his being ~ the horror OF his
fathers death and supernatural reappear-
ance. and yet as one perfectly sane a
Only feigning Insanity 20 ayenge his muir
der.
AS Macbeth Gnd as Othello. which Mr..
James plays on Friday and Saturday
nights respectively. the actor would seem
70 be particularly ntted by his natural
gifts. His grand physique and voice II
rolling volume make the great ciinaxcs
Ia those PLAYS easily within his reach. a
he has many admirers in those characters
Mr.. james managers promise that the
productions viii b. gwen With the strength
of the company and the scenic display
which the dignity &C the star and subsect
demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
IN)KING FOR JURORS
!. f,pen venire Issued in the
Crockett Murder Trial.
- oeFgNsg FIGHTING HARD.
~s~soners Restore school Dis
trscss 20 Old Bounds-Counfy
Officers Payrolls.
- oeFgNsg FIGHTING HARD.

x.sx4sss,andlng me municipal election
- tka superior courts will BE- In 49,
- - ussai. ard The trial OF Hugh n.
80 for rnsraer n tae FIRST degree. IA
s.sssx saot ard killed George wnfe, will
- as II nothing unusual Was bap-
80 Il Is probable that the JURY will
- - e,rslssed until the afternoon. as
z. ssos. day aas already been consumed,
- sIshs1gh there are now eleven men
= .ss sszry BOX. the state and fhs defense
-. ssssrzl challenges left Judge Hrmes
sssssrned eourt yesterday afternoon 1t f:as
S-srrk ssser exs1a listing the regular panel
- sssusgng a special venire.
rrhsn M case was called yexf@rsay
-. wss the usual preliminary skfrr14sh
svsvs~ss shs opposing counsel, resulting In
=. ssssrs 0r4sr1ug that the trial proceed
=. seferse moved for . continuance On
- rvysns THAI some OF the subpenas
-. sss late of March 3 bat the motion
- a. ous denied. An objection was then
ssss e the proceedings. the principal
~~ws-s hesnx faat the Information was
sSsessvs r. that IL alleged that the crime
- s<sa esrnazltsed December g. isSs. The
s~snsson was oy.rraIed. The defense next
80 further objections as follows:
Fsrxt she Information does not xiD-
srs.ssaIly conform 10 this code: second.
o. facts charged do not constitute a
s~fre t1iT1. -sfc snfofHaAtEVu D~Afs al M
ssnsaass date: fourth. the defendant -
srsxat 10 De proceeded against By tnforma-
50 ssd rot BY indictment
ne proceedings we're devoid OF incident.
4ss witnesses were excluded from The
<vn.rt ron and thronge1 tho Railways.
49, OF them passing the time agreeaoly
~ tossing pennies. There was quite a
ssrxe number % spectators in the room.
Al considerable interest was manifested
: - sklrrhshlng OF the attorneys. Crock
=, a. calmly beside one OF his oollaselloss.
Is pala the closest attention 10 the mo-
-s,orsas questioning OF jurors. At the time
~ .84o,Ir arnent the following had been
s.-rre1 for cause: Il. r. Iced.
: Yasnhoaa, J. s. Anderson. Frank Tver-
- geofg< Hooker. u. X. Sickies. r. L.
tysssrts assa r. s. Robinson. The state ex-
A.sstea I've % its peremptory challenges.
= fogsows. T. F.. CTaernsr, ". F. stump.
gsh1 Ffink. James Gleakon and +. r. Starr.
s. sss~ase used niBs OF It's pereriptory
sss.isnSas. oblectinE tc NJ. l.. Potter, A.
> sssaialng. A. Morris. L. :. Card.
rr.esson Jones. ". T. Isankaster, w. ".
"a wsrt. John r. Risedorph and John
p Terrace.
Tha eleven iuFyTnen passed for cause are:
A A osbarne, A. b. Wright. John Perry,
raserfh Irr Thomas Coin, David AcRed-
ssend Fred Seherichxer. C. r. Valentine,
on uArtung. 9. II. Crawford and Albert
Doyce
ror tha state xhe ease ia being conducted
ss Prosecuting Attorney Haste and Dcpu-
~ william r. Norris Crockett has ~
sssasa Brady G. Gay. J. T. Ronald and NJ.
C. wsnaock.
--------~------~~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
MUST GO TO PRISON.
e. S. Supreme Court Dismisses
Krug's Appeal.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS ERROR
He Did Not Get His Papers Filed I'm
Time Murderer Craemer Just
Escapes the Same Fate.

Aaoirh Krsg. the erlbexzling ex-treas-
urcr of this city. must go 70 the pent-
terfsary. TIE supreme court OF the United
States yesterday afternoon granted a mo-
ton OF Prosecuting Attorney HASTE 10
dismiss krug's appeal, on the ground that
the psperS Ia the case had not been filed
and docketed within sixty days from the
tine OF granting the writ Of error.
Had not some OF craener's friends got
scent OF what Prosecutor HASTE was about
ard sent the 81 necessary TO have his sP-
peal fled, Crasmers case would also have
met the same fate as that of krIg. The
victory that Mr.. Hasfie has won over the
polished orator and lawyer. James Hamii-
ton Lewis. is all the more remarkable
when the fact is considered that Mr.. Lewis
is now in Washington city. and IL reports
speak the truth Is cutting a figure in
social circles. When Mr.. HASTE made his
quie: exit from Seattle with Washington
City as a point of destination he vas
loaded down with documents relating TO
the United States supreme court. and
among others were the rules. AS soon as
he commenced looking UP the cases. after
reaching the capitol he found that while
the krug papers were in the office of the
clerk of the supreme court they had not
been filed and docketed under the rules of
the supreme court. One of the clerks told
Mr.. HASTE that some people imagined that
II they sent papers to the clerks Office in
the United States supreme court the
money part OF the case would look after
itself The rule is that in cases from a
number of Western states. including
Washington. the papers shall be filed and
docketed within sixty days from the time
OF granting the writ OF error. Mr. iIastie
Immediately saw that he had a point on
the krug case, and Upon returning to Sc
attic prepared his motion for q dismissal
OF tho appeal under this rule
The necessary certificate setting forth
that final Judgment was entered in favor
OF the state September 7. 1855, and that n q
writ OF error was sued out and granted
September L. 1895. was signed by the clerk
of the state supreme court and sent on TO
Washington City, together with Mr.. Has
ties motion 10 dismiss the appeal.
When the news that the motion had been
successful was communicated TO Mr. Has
tie last evening he appeared greatly
pleased, and said that 1t would probably
be less than a month before Krug was in
the penitentiary. Ii is probable that the
defense viii try 10 get the case reopened
The order OF the United States supreme
court Will have TO be sent TO the state su-
preme court, entered there and then sent
TO the superior court In King county be-
fore krug can be put In fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Txcursionist- for seattle.

The Northern Pacific Is arranging 70 do
its share toward the settling OF the North
west. ard especially that part Of II on or
near the lire OF It's road A special excsir-
sion train has been arranged 10 leave Chi
cago and Grand Rapids. Mich. March -
for the Pacific coast The trip will be
made via St Paul. the Red river valley.
Yellowstone Park, the Yakima valley and
Seattle. giving the excarslonists the privi-
iege Of returning wa the Southern route
and Kansas CITY, or OF stopping of In the
Yakima valley. or OF returning by the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
The County commissioners.

Al tho meeting OF the county commits
sioners yesterday the payroIIs OF county
officers for February were approved Pc
utions for the vacation OF Bowers addi-
ton TO Bethel and the plat Of Junction
City were laid over until "Wednesday.
March 4. The bridge tenders house al
Sankey's crossing over white river was
leased 10 r. Courtney for two years at ths
rate OF $40 per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

In The case OF the Manhattan Trust
Company VS.. the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company. Judge Langley yesterday over
ruled plaintiffs demurrer TO the amended
petition OF Dfttenhofer. Haas 4 Co, and
10 the petitions OF Schsabachsr Bros. IL
Co. the sohwsbacher Hardware Company
and the Boston National bank for prefer
efcs or claim. An exception WAS taken in
relation 10 each petition. and the plaintiff
ana receiver were allowed twenty days in
which 10 answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchief.
SC. ss4c. s l-sc. loc, 1sasc. isc. SOC, Sc,
special values.
Ladies' Hemstitched and Emhrol-
dered Handkerchiefs. ell linen, en-
broiderea BY hand. 1Sc and &c.
Ladies' Hemstlfched Lace Trimmed
Handkerchiefs. lSc.
Ladies' Scalloped Hand Embroidered
All Linen Handkcrchtefs. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
HatfieId's appointment.

Capt J. A. Hatfield. who recently re-
turned from business trip to Europe. has
been appointed manager OF thu marine de-
partment of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of New York. for the Pacific
Northwest, including Washington, Oregon,
British Columbia and Alaska. Capt. Hat
field has many friends on the Coast who
viii be pleased TO hear OF his good fortune
The appointment was made by Mr.. Sher-
wood Giilespy, general agent for the North
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Colored Dress Goods.
NOyEITY DRESS GOODS.

We are now showing our first arrivals
OF High Art Novelty DRESS Gods. in
small Dresden designs, large stylish
plaids. in dark and light color Sofnbina-
tionS-are exclusive in every particular.
Suits ranging in price from $3.50 TO $50.
plaids. stripes and Mixtures. "A
inches wide, l0c yard.
Checks and stripes. All wool, IS inches
wide. &C a yard.
Checks and Stripes, ali wool IS inches
wide, soc a yard.
All Wool Scotch Cheyiots. 40 inches
wide, &5c a yard.
All Wool Heather Suitings, A. inches
wide, CSC yard.
silk and Mohair Mixtures, aS inches
wide. &C a yard.
Canvas Suitings, - inches wide. Sc
a yard.
Broken Checks, three-color comhina-
ton. 10 inches wide. 81 yard.
Diagonal Checks, - inches wide. as
a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Ribbons.

New stock now In. comprising the
very latest effects and oolers. The
line Is compleie TO the smallest detail
New nrrsoen Effects.
New Persian Effects.
In all shades and in all widths.
sash Ribbons IN combined Dresden
and Persian effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

owing to the absence in Olympia OF
state Land Commissioner Forrest the
board did not meet at the courthouse yes
terday. There viii be no meeting of the
commissioners. but ID il expected that the
docket for Monday viii be heard partly on
Wednesday and partly on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Silks.

We direct special attention to our
great assortment OF fancy Silks We
have them in the most select weavcs
and the very newest coiorings. The
assortment Is the largest ever shown
by Us at the commencement of the SEA-
son. They range IN price from sc TO
s. per yard.
We show for the first time n Peau de
Sole Satin. q inches wide very dr-ssy.
worth 81 30. for Sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Leslie Maxwell % this city. who used
every effort I'm his power 20 assist A =.
Cody in the search for his wife. went to Ia
coma yesterday afternoon. Immediately
after receiving a telegram from Mrs.
IsoSyss father. =. H Goodrich. containing
y4eurz ~ the finding OF the body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Henry c. Pastorius VS.. James skinner .,
ai--Promissory note and mortgage 500
IT. ID. Huntley va John colllns-Prornfs
sorry note. 1857 o.
Henry II. RIttenhouse VS. Harry I. De-
Win 81 aL-Promissory note and mortgage,
81 co =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Ass

The report makes a favorable oornpars-
cen with last years showing and good
ouslook for the road. The track and road
bed are reported IN good condition, except
si the foot or University street, where re
pairs have not been made because the city
Is not yet ready TO put In an ahusting
tuikheaa Two new combination cars
have been built. avoiding the necessity for
trailsrs and giving a regular eis-nnnute
service. A new cable reel has been placed
"a the power house. new Office furaiture
has been provided. ani the heating plant
has been completed. with the latter thu
rad is heating the Seattle General hos
ritai With exhaust steam az a net revenue
Of s. month.
In 1894 there was deficit on account OF
operating expenses. for 1895 there was "a
surplus 81 s. 80. - Receipts from fares In
creased Z e. per cent. earnings from the
operating department q 7-lo per cent, the
car mileage y so per cent. while the ope-
fssng expenses have increased but 10 S-io
per cent, and the gross expenses have de-
aeased 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing Call and see it.
c. MILES CO, is III Ysaa Wu. , DAv.DsoS'

was contended further that the decision
sn0aE De set aside. because under = ne
district was made 60 eontzdn less than
four sections c. lard. as required " stat
use. The commissioners. On this ground
alone. decided In favor Of she petitioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Harry +. whitney. ex-secretary of the
board Of education. was arraigned In Judge
Humes' court yesterday, and given until
tomorrow 10 plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Judge Gilbert Here.

Judge w. p. Gilbert. OF Portland arriv-
ed last night. and win hear the Northern
Pacific receivership case in the Federal
court this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
..TuE THIRD AVENUE"
Cordray's Theater Changes It's Name
and Also ITS Ownership.

For the past seven years Cordray has
been a household name in Seattle. on ac-
count OF John II Ctriray's enterprise and
success In starting the srst popUIar-priced
theat@r sn Seattle. in spite OF the many
prophesias that he was only throwing ms
money away. From the first performance,
in the fall OF lSS9 the theater hiss been q
t,onular place OF amusement. II is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Vote tho straight Republican Ticket,
A GOOD SHOWING.

Receiver GOWN Makes "A Report on the
First Avenue Cable
Receiver O. -. Coivin yesterday fled his
report as receiver OF the Front Street
cable Railway Company for the six
rDnihs ending December 81. 1885. with the
following comparative showing and state
rsnt q assets and liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
POLICE NOTES.

GRIFFIN temen and vanilla. The great
est strength and most delicIons favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

THE REPORT PILED.

Condition OF Mo~her d Mcdonald
sHowD by ex-ksceiverss Accounts.
The final report OF g. p. Flynn. late re-
eesy-r OF the Western Land and Logging
Company. was filed In the superior court
yesterday ~ compliance with the order
made Saturday on acceptance OF the reSie-
nation. II shows that Mr.. Flynn served
from October s. isss. to February =. isss
There are now on hand In q boom az
Priests point. mouth of the SnohSr1ish
river. 5000 feet OF mr. logs and &a.eso feet
OF cedar loss: and at Mud bay Thurxton
county. Is another lot of f1a 90 feet OF
cedar logs. By the wrecking OF a boom
a. the mouth OF the Snohomish 5oo.eno feet
Of logs, listed In an inventory previous
~ flied. were carried out TO sea, while 70
0oo feet. which quantity was recovered and
landed at Ballard. are subject 10 a salvage
claim OF 70 per cent. A statement OF the
accounts f. as follows:
receipts ....--.-..... ...........S8. go 20
Disbursements
Labor On. a. N -. Is es4T IS
Paid through NJ. d d.. 7.a2 Is
Paid by receiver...... i7sS Sc
Salary Of receiver. :. Isl g.
Total. $500. 81. 81 u
Cash on hand. 1890. 80. $50 73-y 1850 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

lose their charm when surrounded By btosches.
For blsckheads. use Nine. lale's Special Lotion,
a guaranteed cure. tIlco
For psmples and skin diseases. use Nine. Yaies
Special Ointment, guaranteed cure. s. 90.
Take Nine Yates Blood Tonic for your blood.
liver and kidneys, g. per bottle. six tor $500.
Mime. Wales Remedies sold everywhere
Mail orders allied by Nine Yale day they
are received Nine Yates Guide TO Beauty
seat free upon receipt of cents to pay postage
NINE NJ YALE Health and Ccuaplexion Specialist
Yale IsnpIs Of Beauty. iss Stsfess. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Dies CHOOSING

Is very easy in this store. There Is n,agnifi-
cent stock OF choicest spring fabrics here to se-
lect from, and the prices are fully as attractive
as the goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

They are coming in daily. our cloak
buyer Is back from the New York
cloak houses. and the first Of his spring
selections are here Oh sale. The correct
styles in Capes. Jackets and Single
Skirts may now be seen. This stock
viii be complete within a few days.
Every day additions TO II viii be- re-
ceived. We have prepared for your
wrap and suit trade this season, and
win show you many surprising values
in all lines in this department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Black Goods.

Our Black Goods Department Is now
replete with all the latest Paris novel;
ties in SILK and Wool Crepons. Mohairs
(plain and fancy, Camels Hair Suit
ings. Brocade Canvas and Lenos. JAG
guard and ArmCre Suitings. together
with a full assortment OF plain goods.
such as Henrietta, French Serge. Storm
Serge Mohair Cheviot.
At soc a yari-Figured Sicilene and
Mohairs, 10 inches wide. small figured
effects. high luster. worth 75c; twenty
two different styles.
Figured Armures. 30 inches. 6oc-
Fancy Mohairs, AZ inches. 75c.
Mohair Crepons. f3 inches. Sc.
Figured Alpacas. 90 inches, ST.
Striped Crepons. 40 inches, s1.i0.
Striped Crepons. - inches. 81 p.
SILK and Mohair. - inches, 81 y.
silk and Mohair Crepons. 90 incnes,
$50.
Exclusive Pattern Suits, imported
goods, prices from sl2.50 10 $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03
Yale Beauty

Nine NJ Yates celebrated Complexion and
Health remedies. enable every person in the land
90 enjoy perfect cozzpiexson. How dreadful
and Disgusting II IS to see ursightiy blcUishes
on a persons face Lips that were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-03

Have YOU seen the new lace goodsg
The new effects la Lace Neckwear.
the Collars and Yokesg And the new
laces In the piece The Lace max
crs have done their best this season,
and created more lace beauty than
ever before.
The dainty Enhroideries find many
admirers. There is more embroidery
beauty for little money here this year
than you will find elsewhere In the
town. There are many new patterns
In the stock that shonis be seen early
they are selling fast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

Il. Comedy OF Errors. MT Smlth
avs. 4 say have taken the theme.
N, nave simply adopted the notion
o,,Wo men looking alike. They are
"a, brothers. as the Dromios are. In
~ they are entirely unlike In every
r-Jsr, except their physical resem-
p.aee One Is the Mandarin OF a Chi
49, province and the other Is u worth
Isss rasabond.
The Mandarin. for purposes OF his
ssn assumes the dress Of a workman.
"a I mistaken for the yagabond. The
hitter is subsequently, taken for the
Mandarin. and the result Is that the
Mandarin Is made 10 suffer for the
,srabOnd's mis- deeds. and the yagabond
ss4s himself in the Mandarin's palace.
TAe saEab0nd's wife turns up and
tlsins the Mandarin. and that officials
Sezes SlYes claim the yagabond. From
III starting point the comedians who
,.ay the doubles find themselves in a
sanssr Of situations which Mr.. Smith
ei-ycs Elll be amusing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
sla,lu u. Active.

Paddy Slavin since arriving here on
our shores the last time has been quite
active for an old one, which was prob
ably forced on him In way. as he was
left pretty well stranded after the
short bout with Peter Maher. Besides
meeting Maher. who showed him not
to be In the class that he used TO &C.
cupy. Slavin has put out the colored
boxer. Joe Butler. boxed a six-round
draw with Henry Baker and put out his
old foeman. Jake Kilrain. In sprint
time. Slavin won from Kilrain last
Monday night before AL Herford's club
in Baltimore in little more than half
OF the FIRST round, and this Monday he
is billed to meet Steve o'Donnell in a
twenty round go at Maspeth, Long
Island. II Paddy wins from o'Donnell
he will again be considered good
enough for some of the better class OF
heavies to bowl over. 1t Is rather re-
markable that Slavin. during his
twelve years OF boxing. has never yet
partaken OF as much as twenty rounds
at time. his longest fight being with
Jem Smith of England fourteen
round draw. with bare knuckles.