davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
The Colonnade Hotel Suicide Now Said To
BE Mrs L. Il. Hill.

New York, May 19,-"Mrs. Everett"
the Colonnade hotel suicide, has again
been identified, this time by reputable
people known in this city who are posi-
tive that they are right, and if the
identification by Felicien Fauconniere,
the Frenchman, is not proven true at
once the body will be given up by the
morgue keeper to be buried as Mrs. i.
E. Hill, wife of L. f. Hill, musician
of Brompton Roads, London. His pro-
fessional name is Edgar Zerega, and he
is said to be well known as musician
and theatrical manager. The identif
cation was made at the morgue late
last evening by lawyers j. Kantrowitz
and M. Esberg. The former has known
Mrs. Hill from childhood and Lawyer
Esberg has seen her half dozen times.
These lawyers were assisted in the
Identification by eE-congressman Ralph
Hill of Indianapolis, who is the father
of Mrs. Hills husband. Mrs. Hill her
self was formerly Miss May d. Keith,
daughter of Col. John A. Keith,
prominent citizen and real estate dealer
of Columbus, Ind. Lawyer Hill came
from indianapolis yesterday after hav-
ing received a cablegram from his son
asking him to see if the body of the
suicide might not be that of Mrs. Hill.
Lawyer Kantrowitz said that Mrs. Hill
had been to his office half a dozen times
to see him. They were both born in
Columbus, Ind, and had known each
other since childhood. Mrs. Hill came
to America five weeks ago. She seems
to have held no communication with
her relatives in the west since her ar
rival here and even Lawyer Hill does
not know what made his son suspect
that she was the Colonnade suicide.
Felicien Fauconniere, the Frenchman
who identified the body, still claims
that it is that of Louise Lansberg. His
story is regarded as most remarkable,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

For bed bugs, reaches and moths buy
''Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswad's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21
Looks Like a Case of Murder.

The body of Tate LatShaw, who was
reported as murdered at Lattimcr a few
months ago, was eXhumcd on Tuesday
learn the true cause of his death. The
skull showed that stIetto had been
driven into it, which was sufficient cause
for death.
The Passarilla gang, some of whom
are yet to be tried, are accused of this
murder and the digging up of the body
was for the purpose of removing all
doubt regarding the manner in which
Latshaw died
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

The Wear Well has just the kind of
shoes you need for this weather.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

IL. W. Montgomery, florist store 35
West Broad street; greenhouses corner
Church and Second streets, two blocks
above Diamond avenue, Hazleton.
Full stock of bedding and decorative
plants. Special prices to all purchasers
from Freeland and vicinity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

\ pair Of Wear Well shoes will outlast
anything bought at the same price.
S1.5O year is all the TRIBUNE costs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21
1000 Cords of Wood Burned.

Plattsburg, N. Y, May 19.-Four
Thousand cords of wood belonging to
the Chazy Marble Lime company were
burned yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
CLAIMS A REWARD.
W. F~a. sues for That offered In
1924 fn An Illegal Voting Case.

The old siory about fhe difficulty In col
te.tsnx rewards - aEa.n verified. * the
story Of W ". Feass who Is now Al IN
Seattle hospital. - true.
Feas claims that on November J. lse4.
James II Woolery. n. r Holmes. John Y.
O-srrander VI ton N. T@ater and 7. A
Churchill offered a reward OF $50 for the
arrest aud conviction OF each and every
person who voted illegally a. ne school
election held November J. lss4. IN Seattle
The reward. Feas says. was 20 b pad 10
the person causing the arrest and conysc-
rson Jonn Heen1an was arrested and con-
vscted. according 10 Feas' statement.
through his endesvor-. bur ne mas not
been able 20 collect the money due him
He says that ne mas released the defend
ants % az Indebtedness except <ss.ss.
watch they have refused 70 pay.
The defendants deny having offered q
reward for the arrest and CONVICTION OF
Hlegal voters. and say that rhey have not
sufficient knowledge concerning other
statements TO form a belief
The case came up first before Justice
Cooper at West Seattle. but has Deem
transferred 30 Justice McEiwa-ns court
on an Application for change OF venue
signed by Teater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
A PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION.
The Corpse Found sat smith Cove
NAV He That of Frank Jones.

Il Is thought that the name of the man
y hose body was found on the beach near
tina glass works yesterday Is Frank
.Icnes a haf-hreed. and nephew OF Chief
Prince OF Wales, who lives at Port Gam
bic.
A fisherman named William Nolan call
81 al the undertaking rooms OF Butter
worth & Sons yesterday afternoon and
asked 70 see the body. He said he be-
sieved it was that OF Frank Jones. who
vas lost overheard from Il small sailing
vessel on the night OF November at
a point somewhere between the city
water front aud West Seattle. According
~ <olau's story. Jones and several boon
companions wanted TO cross the bay and
u.aas the attempt in a small sail boat.
II Is possible that Nolan said row boat.
out he was understood 10 say sail boat
lie said that Jones was under the infiu~
cnce OF liquor. The exact condition OF the
other man is not known. but 1t Is pre-
sufned that they were three sheets In
the wind
According 10 the story, when the boat
vas part way across the bay Jones fell
overheard and was drowned. Nolan said
that Jones had a gold watch. but IL was
missing when the body washed ashore.
A message was sent 10 chief Prince or
Males an Indian. who lives at Port Gam
bic informing him that bis nephew was
supposed 10 be drowned and that there
was q body in the morgue which awaited
positive identification.
10 was stated a. Butterworth's last ev-
ening that Nolan's description Of Jones
tailed well with that of the dead man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

The efficacy Of street car tenders VIII
be tested for the satisfaction Of the mem
bars OF the city council next wednesday
AZ the street railway companies VIII De
required TO make a practical denonstra-
ton OF the utility OF the renders IN use
on their cars. To do this In convincing
manner il Will be necessary 10 nave
man stand before the advancing car and
be caught in the fender That there are
men with sufficient heroism TO risk them.
selves before an advancing car and ZEN
der can hardly be doubted, but the rail-
way companies anticipate so mucn iroupie
I'm finding such an individual that an un-
offending dog Is more likely 10 be the
victim. Unless" said 4 street car man
Yesterday some member OF the city
council will act as subject in the expert
n.ent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

A Host of New Mons de Plume En-
tered Yesterday.

The Post-Inteliigencer New Years edi-
tion prize poem contest closed yesterday
with a large list OF poems entered. There
now remain two prize competitions to be
closed. That for the design will close on
December TO- and for the story on Decem-
Der l5
The prize articles will he features of the
New Years edition, which will be OF UNI
usual interest and merit.
The plan OF this edition contemplates
an issue which should prove of great value
10 the city of Seattle and the state of
Washington. Every resource and indus
try VIII be carefully described. Besides.
a large amount of valuable statistical mat
ter OF the state and city In general. there
will be signed special articles from a mum
Der of the best known residents OF this
state
The Illustrations in this edition will be
quite different from aything or the kind
yet produced in the Northwest. and Will
graphically depict the principal features
and characteristics of this section.
Entries 10 the competitions received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
1T WAS DIR. BoRIEs.
The Seattle Physician who Testified
la the Los Angeles Murder Case.

An Associated Press dispatch from Los
Angeles Friday night stated that IN the
D. shorts murder case a Seattle ply
sic.su named Roger gave some startling
evidence. This evidence was TO the effect
that Mrs Jennie Snydsr. who used 20 keep
iressmaeing establishment in Seattle.
called upon him last June. accompanied
~ her paramour. young man named
Helian3s, fer the purpose ~ having HIM
continue TO sm end an operation that had
been commenced BY inexperienced hands.
The doetor testified fbat ne showed his
would -be employers 70 tne 4oor.
An effort was made Friday night 10 Is
cevsF who this pr Roger could De. The
q rest cry for three years past failed "a
sve hts name, and people who had been
residents OF Seattle Cor ten ar twelve years
could uof piace AIM. Z was learned yes
segz}sg afternoon that the name or the -
atgis pAvs san who testified IN the case
g. mil G0Fles. he iert the city for Las
Aasoles several days ago. and before go
tag tod Some friends that ae was wit
utss ga the case and that she w-ulan rad
arptgsl 80 Hsn Ter treatment. d.. Borses'
evidence WI have great weight ia the
present srsai and q VII probably Do a po-
sens faofor in proving ere Innocence OF DR..
Slterts. n no to charged with ERE responsi-
haty of Mrs. Snvuers dcsth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
PERSONAL

Frank wiikeson. of Hamilton. is stay
ing al the Northern.
Robert Ross. of Port Blakeley. arrived
a the Diller yesterday.
Or. E. E. Lyle. VI Bothell, is among
the guests of the Stevens.
Lieut.. J. ri. Hetherington. OF Port Or
chard. Is at the Rainier-Grand.
j. NJ O'Toole. mining man OF Ross
land. arrived at the Northern yesterday.
Mrs. A Ford. of Mount Vernon, reg
istered at the Diller yesterday, Ell route
to Spokane.
George r. Higgins of the San Juan
Trading Company. is at the Northern
from Friday Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Forbes, of Port Or
chard. are at the Butler. Mr.. Forbes Is
government engineer at Port Orchard
naval station.
A theater party composed as follows at
tended The Rivals" last night from Ia
coma: Mrs. h. G.. Griggs. Miss Griggs.
Miss kershaw. Il. w. Enos, George Laid
Mum. The party stayed at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

permit OF urobzsrucfed passage. Previ-
Gus 70 the construction % this waiE many
incidents. some amusing and some other
wise. happened oncs IN d while lone
srs5iyidual would attempt to pass along
TIE sidewalk where tire mud i the thick
est. ard the result would be most COM
ical looking ps1r OF pedal exrrenities- As
a ruis the PEDESTRIANS went along the car
track. and while some made the passage
wttncut rsssnsp others shot along a. a
fop ard step gait. only TO come down IN
a resp. II the different expressions
heard curing the afternoon could be col
fe-~sAd and given verbatim some caolce
reading would greet the eyes OF those
prf,o are fortunate enough 20 be able 20
SIT BIZ the FIRE wnen sunday comes around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

ing city Of the West today. ard the devei-
opuen9 OF me koozenay has made X SO.
DO think that me mining activity win
r4,rf-nuAg Do expect the sun 10 rise TO-
morrow There never yet was discovered
a region OF such ooundleSs weafVh as Brs-
sSh Columbia II passes comprehension.
All that has ever been seen or known be-
fore pales before the richness OF this mar
vicious country In a few years every spec
ulator and stock broker IN Europe and
America vii be talking OF the kootsray.
a. most % them VIII be Interested N -
mines Msnzng - only tn ets infancy n
ms country. but x : lsrsty and vigor-
,,1rs haby-hooG- Happily. too. on TIE Amer
Sean side. along lie whole border, tbs rich
mineral zone : fOund. and the state OF
washington. IN the next decade, VII BE
found among the great mining s;ases."
coocludei Mr.. .O'Farrei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
TO DECIDE COMPETITIONS.
Committees Selected 10 Award the
P.-L-s New Years Prise--shund-
ant Material 80 Choose From.

The interest aroused IN the comPeti-
tIcns for the prizes offered by the Post
Intelligencer for articles 20 be published
an the Special New Years edition is
shown 5y the large number OF conpetit-
ors for each contest. Almost every per-
son not only in Seattle. but IN the sur
rounding country. who has any literary
ambition seems TO have entered one or
the competitions. and there Is every rea-
son 10 believe that the committees viii
De able 10 award the prizes 10 persons OF
high ability. AIlegorical Gesigns are COM
ing In as freely as in the other compeu-
lions, and one OF artistic meri,, truly SYM
boiic OF Seattle. viii doubtless be found 10
carry OF the prize.
The committees TO make the awards
have been selected from among men and
women Of ability and high standing in
the community. whose names viii be suf-
ficient guaranty OF good judgment and
fairness in their decisions.
The articles on the state OF Washing
ton, OF which there are twenty-five. have
been submitted 10 ex-senator John q.
Allen: Rev. W. II. G. Temple. pastor OF
plymouth church, and c. L. Webb, pres
ident of the state immigration associa-
zion. This committee is already at work
and will render Its decision in a few days.
The articles on the city Of Seattle, III
teen in number. are being considered by
committee composed of Frank j. Barnard,
superintendent of schools; VIII II. Parry.
city comptroller. and John p. Dorr, the
well-known critic, and will also report
this week.
The competition for poem on the city
of Seattle closed at midnight last night,
and has called forth nearly 100 entries.
The committee TO make the award in this
contest IS composed of Rev. ID. c. Car
reit. rector OF ST. Marks church: Prof.
Edward j Hamlltan of mental and moral
science of the University of Washington.
and Mr.. Madison N. Moss. This commit
tee viii begin its task today.
The committees on the allegoricai de-
sign and the short story will be announced
after the close of those competitions. The
awards viii be announced as soon as
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
BEATEN WITH A GUN.
A DrscHaRGED SAILOR ASSAULTS
CART. CARTER, OF PRocREsso.
A Rumor That Ne Had Been Shot
and Killed Causes Mach Excite
menf on the water Frons-Petes
eI~ary. the sailor. Arrested With
the Pistol fn Ri. Pocket

Ar s-rs.s. man rushed into police head
etarfers last evening AZ SD O'Clock and
snuouuced fhat Capt ID. A carter. OF
.hs gtearashfp ProgresEo. tied W al the
Oregon Improvement coal bunkers. had
been shot 81 sailor. who had MADE ais
escape.
&c. toward the wafer front. expecting
- end the decks % the Progresso flowing
snr With blood On railroad avenue he
a.. TONED by Patrolman Powers To-
.seth-r they proceeded TO the Progresso.
STb@r. they found Capt Carter IN MS
,.ffn ON the left side OF his head was
an ugly wound. which X was thought had
faaa mac by a bullet from pistol De-
teesfve Cudlhee maze ar examination and
cane 20 the conclusion that the vounc hAG
ben caused By blow from . blunt In
ntrumenr.
The captain said that ne discharged a
sailor named Peter Cieary for using the
sparkiing naia TOO freely. Late In the
afternoon cIeary went aboard ship and
called rim. Carter. over 20 where he stood
cleAry ussa vile language. and suddenly
drawing A pistol from bis pocket yelled
out.
.sI'u fix you" saItlng his action 20 bis
words he brought the pistol down on ar
tersn head Carter was dared and retired
20 his cabin. while Clsary left the boat
a. soon a. possible and made ais way
ashore along the coal bunkers.
A young man named John Leary. who
lives az f1z5 First avenue. told the officers
fhas he was an eye witness TO the whole
AFFAIR from tho bunkers. lie was positive
that no shots were fired. According 10
RS story. cleary called the captain names
aud hit him on the head with pistol.
J4e said that he heard cleary say, I'm
III you"
CioAry was found IN the Mug saloon.
corner Of King and First avenue south.
lie seemed surprised when placed under
arrest aud said. II have not done any
thing"
When he was searched at headquarters
a 22-caiber pistol was found on his per
son. II was loaded. but not one or the
cartridges had been discharged.
A mau named William Davidson fell
overheard from the Progresso when she
was making a landing al the bunkeFs Fri
day. and was squeezed Yesterday he was
taken To Providence hospital, where DIT.
j f. Eagieson attended him. The fun ex-
tent OF the injuries are not yet known
Yut his chest was black and blue from the
squeezing he received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
THE MUD HEAP.
An Elevated walk Constructed on
Ne-tcr Way for Pcdestrinn.

Ne.tcr Way for rcdesfrinns.
II is not necessary % so East 90 enjoy
the privileges 81 a tohcEgan slide. There
g. a good one on Ncsier Nay between sixth
avenue south and Maynard avenue IL
docs not cost e. cent O. try itand lt hss the
advantage - being provided Wfth a sost
I'D. A. prCECnt BE- - douhsfui Who O.
Yvsrcnstbla Tor the slide The city 81 80
stte books at 70 from enc potut % view
srt tire Seattle Cfiy Railway Company
g. m another. Next " cdnes3ay afternoon
tie legal FghE concerning the matter WI
some 40 before Judse Glasgow ~ The
municipal ccuFt- In The meantime A.
ioeks IS y the cttiHsas who live aionc
Nss.cT whS AL continue - slip and sNde
end pray. srd. perhaps. swear. AZ kiuts
e. expressions were heard YESTERDAY. hut
sae nsaa 6id cot nlsnd G. A Httfe hlt ara
kaps On On SIS accustomed way as x the
Enod people - Seattle we're nrS havinx
aeeir patience sereiy tired
AlonE N the afternoon snsas tanare~a
F-ssa a'ahly "a the employ of IRE "a lraRA
a. FrpanY. commenced Shove. .tng airt ews,
sNut ~ ne car yr&ck 80 me south sd,
80 tie ssr~wt TIE news rsacaea tsc s4tv
tsu g. an tner~1iole sacrt period e. lire
ttty hnsineer h u. Thomson rushed
sasa 20 kks rstns-ipsl @os4rt afa SCI ss,ft
. baueh - Warrants. enough. IA fset. -
t4E al sbp 'loha peae~ ma4- shrouvTs s,e
use cry in taa- Taea cEa 81 s~asef ~
ralsee Reefs anest cad Ia Aac wtta
tv.Khs y slier* o9-ssna ard shoes ssst
srsres. s3ysaeea boldly on TIE snsxes
Eway msE4-sanEers aa3 tcak tArae 81.
taem w!tAln tAs &rm @ re aw. A. -
ssca Ng&2G aarters they save TaeiT uaaze.
Is " IL heGEtogg. John ~ Evans. Taoua-
As k3zder and ?. A. Aim. Taev we're re-
iessea o. persseAl gecssalsaacs 90 appear
So tae municipal cougt icaaaFToN asrer~
r SEA ~ 80 a'e}acS
1ae etty NeHt - sszse eNseEse .as1 sy-
sHtng Be aN see s2Ita ssas e{ Nee-sr say
a etVeaas4 3a4A aa lata tssssxe1 a. ..
s'e>oeA ss<EgS--aS wa - S2s@-..aa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
A Present for All.

Commencing Monday, December Z. NJ.
Furuya Company. japanese Bazaar. 3os
Yesler way and 500 Second avenue, will
start their fourth great annual sale. Dur
ing this sale every article will be sold at
the very lowest prices. Another feature
OF this sale VIII be that every purchaser
will receive a nice present. and a special
present viii be given with every sale over
20 cents. This stock is very complete and
was bought especially for the holiday
trade. The firm extends their thanks to
the public for their patronage and trust
that they viii favor them In the future as
they have In the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICE.
A Beautiful and Impressive Ccre-
mony i'm the Lodge Room Today.

The annual memorial service Of Seattle
Lodge. No. %. b. P. o. e. is 20 be held
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the lodge
rooms. Colman building. corner of First
avenue and Columbia street.
members OF the lodge are requested to
meet az the lodge room at 3 O'Clock.
The service will be beautiful and i'm
press.ve. The new han VIII De decorate
for the occasion. and the musical pro-
gramme promises TO be excellent. The
memorial grafton viii be delivered by Mel
vim q. Winsrock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Caused by n Broken Wheel.

A number OF Great Northern passengers
from Spokane reached this city last night
on the last trip from Tacoma of the
steamer Flyer From them ii was learned
that when the overland reached Stampede
station wheel on the rear sleeper broke
down and transfer~of passengers to the
forward coaches was necessitsted. The
sleeper was left at Stampede to be re-
paired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Fannie niaemfela-grI.I-,.

Tsts enasneag a~gtste sases re Stssrwav
psana eg-y - aH her ~ssc3tasS Sherman.
tesv & tae, gre Neii-knozn ~ irsse sles Eesx
See aFenee. are g-e ra.T erssss
slE8 stn5s+tve> f9E tss sonar. A.
s-S<s l@.-zss soa1 az AL sSso>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Art sale of Christmas goods in leather
and wood flre-etched. at Jessie NJ. Ell
liotts studio, &c Boston block. Friday and
Saturday, December IL and L..