davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

The edict has gene forth. and every
saloon within the corporate limits OF the
city OF Seattle that does not fasson rs
doors and cease doing business as the
clock strikes / on Tuesday morning VIII
be pulled BY the blae-coated officers of
the law. every one OF whom have been adj
vised OF the issuance OF a general order
by Chief Reed 10 that effect. This man.
date was issued by the head of the police
department. Saturday. and IS IN conforini-
~ with the ordinance recently declared
constitutional by the supreme court.
The order is explicit. simply informing
the officers that they must take into Gus
tody any saloonkeeper who keeps his
place Of business open between the hours
CT ! q. N. and q. M
With the sense OF this order safely tuck
ed away under their helmets. every cop
per on the night foorce'' is anxiously
waiting for Tuesday morning to come, for
there is nothing that Will keep an officer
wider awake than anticipation.
What effect the order viii have on the
saloon men who have been fighting the
ordinance Is not known, as they are reti-
cent regarding it. Some disinterested peo-
pie say that IL is probable that one or two
of the leading spirits in the fight agains,
the ordinance will defy the law and sub
nit 10 arrest, afterwards demanding a
jury trial in the municipal court. In this
partaent and clog the wheels Of justice
until the ordinance is repealed. This, OF
course. IS only supposition.
Melvin G.. Wins.ock. attorney for the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, when
asked whether any plans had been for
mul4ted by his clients, said he did not
know yet what would be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
A SAD DEATH.
Younw Man From Missouri Has Hard
Luck and Takes IN Drink.

The name Of j. NJ. Jasper appears on the
entry book ar Boaney & Stewards under
taking rooms without any cause OF death
ard with the place Of residence as Mound
CITY Mo.
This simple statement would not in ST.
self excite aav interest. but the facts that
are behind the mans death are interest
ing because OF a chain Of circumstances
TIA, lead up 70 Il.
jasper came TO Seattle several weeks
ago from Mound city. Mo. with two car
loads Of apples. which he Intended plaeing
on the market When the fruit arrived IL
was examined and condemned BY the
state fruit inspector. All % Jasper's ef-
forts 20 have the order rescindsa were un-
awaiting. ard shortly afterwsfa the fruit
was hauled 70 Portland and sold hy the
railroad company for enough TO pay The
CHARGES
This hard lack prsyed greatly on Jas
ner's mind ard he began drinking heavily
He stopped a, the New England hotel. and
White lntax Gated. receiving several bruises
Oh the head, which gave him fuora or less
pain afterwards. He contEnus1 drinking.
however. untu Il was thought he was
yerginx on 6elsrinm trenens. On Saturday
Re vas quite ST. 50 naaeh SO. 81 fact that
q FhyEictaa was called fn II was though
then the man 0ss suffering from common
alcoholism. but yesterday morning he dle-l
4 teieSram VAS sent "a his people AZ
Mound Clty. and sn answer reeeIves5 or
oarlns the body emhaimea ard sent back
az cnca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
JOHN HARDCAsTLE HALL.


Minneapolis paper recently published
the following special from Mankato Mimi,
concerning a hypnotic experiment. with
John Hardcastle Hall as the subject;
John Hardcastle Hail submitted last
night TO a hypnotic experiment by Har-
low Gale, professor OF experimental psy-
choiogy of the state university at Min
neapolis. Prof. Gale had heard so much
about the puzzlng case that his Interest
became aroused. and his visit was the re-
suit. He intends 10 write the case up Tor
scientific purposes. The experiment was
made in the presence OF some az the lead
ing professors, doctors and clergymen. but
did not result In any new information of
importance being gained. The points upon
which Halls memory seems TO be stiii
blank are not important enough TO war
rant further experiments in this line, but
Prof. Gale will look up Halls record at
every place where he says that he has
been. and IL the information warrants It,
will embody the replies in his report.
prof Gale believes the man is mentally
unbalanced. and that his acts should not
be judged by the same standard as would
be the case with perfectly sane man.
Some circumstances led him 10 believe
that Hall is conceaiing the unpleasant
features OF his record and giving only the
good. He thinks that Hall may be suffer
ing with that form of mental disease in
which he believes that he is being fol-
lowed by disasters and thinks that the
part which he has played In business
schemes was greater than was actually
the case. All In all Prof. Gale considers
the case a curious one. and he has heard
Of only two or three similar 20 II. One
of these is the case Of a minister In tho
Eastern states. which has been reported
by Prof. James. of Harvard university.
This minister lost his memory for the
space OF three months and when he came
TO himself was in another city engaged
in a small business, but had done nothing
wrong. For two or three years these three
months formed a blank in his mind, and
then Prof. James treated him number
of times by hypnotic suggestion. until
finally the occurrences Of the three months
returned TO his mind. Prof James. hav-
ing been Informed OF Halls case. saw
what might be a similarity and wrote
suggesting hypnotic treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
OREGON Is WITH Us.
George Myers Says She Has Lots of
Capital to Aid Us.

George D. Myers, the pioneer cannery
man of Puget Sound, returned from
stay he has been making ar his home IN
Portland. When he went away two weeks
ago he was suffering from sore throat ana
other ailments. but he is now recovered
and looking at life through the eyeglasses
OF good health and hopefulness.
This ennity between Oregon and her
sister state OF Washington" he said last
night at the Rainier Club, sis all poppy
cock and mere newspaper rivalry. ! am
fully identified with the interests OF Seat
tie and feel confident that oregon is ready
and able and willing TO lend the helping
hand to Washington.
Now. don't go away with the idea that
I mean that Oregon is going 10 patronize
Washington or anything of that sort. The
fact is that there are many wealthy people
in Oregon, and when Washington gets a
triffe cornered by the so much quoted
Eastern capitalists. IL she ever does, there
is plenty of money In oregon ready TO
help her out. That is what / mean.
TT means more. and in this sense. The
people of oregon who have capital see
that this state. especially Seattle. is bound
to go ahead--is going ahead. as matter
OF fact in these hard times: and they
are ready on the mere business PROPOSE
ton to throw their money In here on the
least provocation. In another year we
shall be, here IN Seattle. so lar as 1 can
foresee. on a different financial basis, but
meantime | am glad to assure you that
Washington can have all the financial as
sistance she may need from her sister
state OF Oregon
Mr. Myers has closed up his cannery,
with a total output of about 2l.oCA cases.
and on Wednesday Will return to his home
at Portland, leaving his business in the
hands OF William Stewart until the next
seasons salmon run requires Mr.. Myers
personal attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
Thanksgiving Dinner for the Poor.

Seattle. Nov. =, 1896.
To the Editor: There Is an unfortunate
misunderstanding abroad concerning the
care OF the poor on Thanksgiving day.
VIII you please give room IN your paper
for the following facts: Through the So
rcttation OF Rev. GsIerisf. pastor Of the
New Westminster church, and his many
earnest Christian workers. fs9 unfortun-
ate laboriBg men were given whole
some repast OF nice roast meats bread,
pies. cakes and coffee and cream. Be-
sides these same people sent out many
boxes with a felI dinner fer families, and
for a whole week previous were very busy
making preparations for the poor.
This dinner was given at the City Mis-
sion. where their cooks were days and
nights making ready the repast. The
workers of the city Mission and the un-
fortunate men desire to thank Rev, Gil
crist and members Of the New Vest
minister church, Colon. Godwin and
Johst commission houses, Rainier Pro-
duce Company. the Seattle, Facihe aud
Denver markets.
Nj. Seller q Co. furnished dishes 70 lay
the table. Several secondhand stores
gave aid Contributions o. coffee we're
received from the Seattle Grocery store.
f.ouch- Aueusune, Conner Bros Amert-
can Tea Company. stetsoa Mil Company
furnished tables.
Every one asking receiver as theF
wanted. and as they came in hungry. all
went away satisfied. thankful that the
poor were not forgotten. while many chill
drea in poor families were made glad.
Many good people have been nisreprs-
scented by report that the poor were
neglected. witch you VIII find never done
ia Seattle. This city has me name
abroad OF caring and providing for its
poor. Respectfully.
MRS. o. II. RYTHER.
CITY Mission az FIfst Ave s0Nth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
PERSONAL.

Hon T. c. Harper. OF East Sound, is
at the Stevens.
B. c. Kinleyside Richardson mer-
chant. is at the Stevens.
L. 4. Brehm. of Wiikison. was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Butler.
Sam r.. Stoy, an insurance adjuster OF
Portland, is registered at the Butler.
E. c. Million, a Mount Vernon attorney
Is among the arrivals of yesterday at the
Stevens.
William J. Jones. a shipping broker OF
Port Townsend, is a guest of the Hotel
Northern.
Attorney ]. p. House and wife and Mrs
y. +. Kimball. Of Mount Vernon, are at
the Butler.
Norman Tucker. receiver OF the street
railway lines of New WhaIcofn, Is stop
ping az the Butler.
John w Troy, of Port Angeles. auditor
oil Claliam county. arrived at the North
ern hotel yesterday.
Joseph Irving. manager CT the Monte
Crisso hotel a. Everett, registered at the
Northern last evening.
Henry Smith. who registered himself as
from Arizona, arrived 1T the Rainier
Grand hotel last evening.
san Francisco Bridge Company. Is stop
ping at the Rainier-Cirand.
Lester w David. postmaster at Blaine,
who il also receiver of the Blaine Nation
al bank. Is. among the Buffers guests.
Hon. Henry Landes. q leading banker
OF Port Townsend. arrived in town yes
terd8y, and registered az the Hotel North
eTn.
Cant. {. c. Berkhoim. Of the schooner
Inca, now loading at Kerry's min for
Kobe. Japan. is guest OF the Hotel
Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

miners from Camp McKlnney. / bad a
talk with keare. who did the shooting.
DIT was unable 70 discover that Eo0ertek
made any move which warranted the fatal
She | found mary men who believe that
Ro<serfck was shot down ike dog The
euilet came from the side ana entered
Ro1erlek's left side. 50 Il IS plain that the
men were not facing each other Accord
ing 10 nav Information there was no hulles
in the chamber OF Rodericks rife. as %
the magazine could net say. Roaertek
had box OF cartridges. bat II WAS a full
box. / examined the rife ard came 70 b
conclusion that il would have been more
dangerous 20 the man behind than IN 'front.'
OF ii. Roderick had 4 pistol, bit X was
not loaded Both rifle and pistol were
rasFed. At the time Of the shooting
keane's partner was 4 man named Ora
ham, Graham Is one OF the owners OF he
mine. ! understand that he was behind a
stump when Roderick came up.
heene has a letter purporting 10 have
been sent 10 him BY a man named Gordon.
in which he tells OF a meeting he had with
q man. presumably R0deriek. IN which
Roderick Is alleged TO have told him a
story similar TO the one given In Shuttle
worth's affidavit. Gordon claimed TO have
met RodeTick on the road near the place
where the hold-up took place. and inquired
if he was a stranger in that section One
might judge from the letter that Roderiek
was practicing for the hold-up."
Mrs. Roderick who was present, re-
marked al this point: Does Ii seem rea-
s0nable that my husband. If he contem-
plated such a robbery. would go around
the country taking every man ne met
into his confidence9 He was man reti-
cent in the extreme as to his business az
fairs, and these talks that are aserined 10
him are entirely foreign 70 his nature as
knew him. / have received letter from
a man named Gordon. dated at Yelling
ton. In which he said that he knew Mr..
Roderfck was In the vicinity OF Camp
Mckenney for a different purpose than
that alleged"
When I found out" continued Mr.. Con-
way. that Mrs. Roderick had received a
letter from a man named Gordon, | was
puzzled. Did the same Gordon write both.
or is one of the letters a fake?
II took special interest in looking up
the money belt that has caused so much
talk. People have been led to believe that
il was an unusual thing for man 10 wear
the kind OF belt that was found on Rod
erick. but discovered that IL was a COM
mon thing. Now as TO Shuttleworth. the
man who told the story about meeting
Roderick on the trail. III Will be recalled
that Shuttleworth claimed that Roderick
outlined TO him a plan for robblng the
company. There is no question but that
Shuttieworth told that story. so IL re-
manned 10 be seen whether. he could be
relied upon. / looked up his record and
found cut ii was not of the best. IL is
claimed by some people there that the
police of British Columbia drove him cut
of the country into the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

In arresting Bob Donaldson at the
Peacock saloon Saturday night on sus-
pScion OF having robbed Dan McLeods
room, In the Cliff house. the police have
found the man who also entered Mrs.
McDowelis apartments, in the SnoGaal-
ME hotel. the same night. and stole 1910
rings. a purse containing $. watch.
Tri1hy heart and a silver dollar.
None of the articles named were found
on Donaldson's person when searched.
save a. small diamond ring, which VAS dis
covered in his sock. After being searched.
however. he told Chief Reed that he had
''s,oQgnfdH a silver dollar and Trifoy
heart In a cuspidor in the Peaeock saloon
before being arrested. Officer Byrne was
sent 10 the saloon 10 investigate, and there,
sure enough. were the articles mentioned
With the ring. they Tailed With the proper
tv reported by Mrs. Mcdowell, and yester-
day afternoon. when Donaldson was called
into Chief Reeds private office, ne adj
rnitted having stolen the rings, etc. but
claims he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing. He also told the
chief where he had thrown the purse, and
dug up" the other ring, gold bard, with
an emerald and diamond, worth probably
$50 This he had secreted between the lin
ing and a flap on his coat pocket The
chief cross-examined him at length. but
he stuck 10 the story that he was drunk
An officer was dispatched TO the place
where Donaldson said he hid the purse.
but no trace OF IL could e found. 1t Is
the opinion OF the officers that he is lying
about the purse. According 20 Donald
sons story TO Chief Reed he had the eF1ler-
aid and diamond ring In his mouth when
searched Saturday night, placing 1t in the
lining OF his coat after being placed In a
cell.
Donaldson has been In different kinds OF
trouble OF and on for several years. but
always managed to wiggie out. This
time however. he Is in box SO TO
speak. and may do" a term in Nalia Wal
la. Donaldson was chum OF the notori-
Gus y. H Mclean, who is in jail in Cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
A LONE COUGAR.
Its Screams Heard In the Might On
the University ssrouus~

4 lone cougar has been making It's had
Quarters IN shs new University grounds
tae past few days. and Is moarnf1l scream
hss been heart several tines during the
cary rsoraing hours
>Ight Natcarsn :. I. Street heard u
scream IA close proximity % him Early
yesterday morning. a. - crossed the
grounds sn6 While BE was locking FOR the
nesTsst Ard safest way % retreat Hss cry
was eesra mar the A-uory. TIE watch
men AZ tae poEer house have seen tss
tracks. aH4 an e1cF1 MI Ae made fesav
% yan & down as 4 vaEsa preva VAIN
se}s addition = Curator E3inssSaAwss cell
tecs5sn IS stuffed Nnimass n ne museum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
Capt. Riaderbjeake.. Failure.

Capt Rl0dsrb1eIks. the unpronouncesbls
Russian who Ieff Yokohama some time
ago IN a small boat with the Intent Of
crossing the Pacific OCEAN, has abandoned
the scheme. He got as far IS HoSosfate.
and then returned. The voyage was ex-
citing enough. even for man win sacn
a name az Tie captains. Prom 8ekeaaraa
- Miyako BE- had a succession % heavy
sales. IN aIlysko he Was detained for
rsyensy-s1x asvs repairing his boat lie
intended 70 20 frarn there 70 Alaska. hut
after passing ssTfrasaka he encountered
a severe sierra gxntca sprung 2 Teak la
h3s fresh water tanss ard Caasea 8eFassss-
fton among Sis stores Ha tAaa decided 20
cross - Hokas8zfs Instead. ard from there
make fresh start. liz arrived ta1ta5er
- with 10 pTcTtsiorls boz water ard BALI
boiled rice he wsm start again next
spranz froa uaAosass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
NOT SINCE THE ANcoTTY DAYS.
lee I'm the slips Along the WafcE
Front All Day Yesterday.

The past three or four days of snappy,
cold weather have produced most sun
usual effect along the water front that
was particularly observable yesterday,
owing to the limited movement OF steam
ers and craft generally. In nearly all CT
the slips south of the Ocean dock there
was a very pronounced coating of ice.
frozen 10 a considerable distance beyond
the effect OF broken fresh water pipes or
shore water. The ice was noticeable as
breaking with the tides. and the shore
line was marked by serried layers show
ing that at almost every tide level con-
gealment had taken place. Old timers
along the water front say that similar con-
dltions have not prevailed since 1873 and
1874. at which time steamers found II diff
ficult on several occasions TO make land
lngs at Fidalgo island and La Conner.
These years were also spoken of as re-
ruarkahle for the visitation OF Alaskan
white owls seldom seen in these ATTITUDES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
STORY WRITER'S AND POETS.
Articles Must he In Not Later Than
Tomorrow.

And still they come. Washington must
be a state OF story writer's. poets and de-
slgners. The Post-Inteligencer New
Years edition prize contests are open TO
all. but competitors must remember that
articles on the city Of Seattle and the
state of Washington must be In not later
than tomorrow. December l.
For fun particulars read the advertise
ment on another page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
nREF 1IIES.

Beautiful Christmas GIFTS for x,fa
psSHoeth eourea. December T. asa !
Ts1FAeT SlamsFs
The neW tince card q the Great No~th-
err rssZFessa ass changed tae seaVsnx tire
- Tbs oFefban3. No. 4 from Is esefSrk "a
o'elaek ? n The cAas ga ka tkrue became
elective YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
THE ORDER Is GIVEN.
SALOONS MIST BE CLOSED AT
O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING.

Chief of Police Reed Has Instructed
His Baue-Coated Guardians OF the
Peace ro Enforce the Ordinance
Recently Declared Constitutional
by the state supreme Court
There Is Doubt as To the Course
70 BE Pursued by These Who Arc
Opposed to the Ordinances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

The Western roads have reached new
agreement on the question OF baggage for
theatrical companies. The chairman Of
the assaeia ton has secured the adoption
af an agreement providing that special
baggage cars containing baggage or the
atrleaI properties shall be charged for at
the rate OF Il cents per mile. with mini
mum charge OF SO. except that when any
through service has been contracted for,
involving intermediate stops. additional
charges sn excess OF the prescribed mini
mum shall rest with the line making the
charge. For ten or more members OF one
party 80 pounds Of baggage shall be car
red free and a special baggage car al
lowed, provided that the revenue from
the tickets Of the party be not less than
SIS An extra baggage car may be all
lowed for every twenty-five passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

MOUNTAIN GIaS, Ark.-our children
were sssfsgiag 18th crosn wher ws received
n sosfIs ef lAaaaamrsAins Caseh Repfix
e AdeHs3e4 almost instant seGief-g. i.
IaoxSzox. ksz sac hy LzGsgssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
TO LEARN THE FACTS.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ASKED TO
MAKE An INVESTIGATION.

The widow and Her Attorney. W. r.
GAY. Believe That Roderick Was
shot Down Without Gause-James
turned From Camp Mckinney.
where He Inquired Into the CIR
cumsfances of This Strange Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
THREW UP HIS HANDS
.BoD- DONALDSON TELLS CHIEF
REED or HIS THTEyIzG.

He Entered Eoams In the CfiE and
Snoquafmie Houses-He Had Mrs.
McDowcIrs Diamond Ring Con-
cenled in His Sock, While Her
~Trilby Heart Had Been >ionGhed
i'm n Cuspidor-clsims That lie
Was Intoxicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Heavy gales prevailed along the Brit.
ish coast Saturday ana much damage
vas done 70 Shipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

The making % coss-iIver oil + an i'm
FsortsmE tnausaTy a. tthrissIsa5s. The
Gnsatssy exported lAss year vas satS9 lar
Eals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
EVERYONE ON ASKATE
Merry-Nakers Ont in Full
Force to Enjoy Royal Sport.
OLD AND YOUNG SWEPT THE ICE

Cars Gofng 90 Green Lake and soufh
Park Were Crowded 10 the
Bump~rs-Au Kinds of Games
and 0nce More the Cry, ssxhinny
en- Tour Own side.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

NERVOUS nERar.ETY ~ ].
tending ailments. both a IT,. d y
Aged and Old Men: InsS
Youth. Excuses az Matnr~ r.. | ~
Ing drains which san ina vs,ss.z =
Losses, Failing Strength ~
Diseased kidneys. TnnaneA ~
cacele. Hydrocele. nlrxiness - 1 ~.
Gloom ard pespcadsncv ns5 u
aud 4 Wandering Mind A.
HEART, RRAlN ANp Nrsnxps
pitations Of the Hears. DIM. I
ing, SlslTecating Feelinr -
Head. Fear OF TmpenJin,
Death, a Dread OF Being Alons e ~!
no time 90 lose. /
MISUNDERSTANDING cyxn<
ture. etc.
DISEASES OF woMEN-An
many Ailments cured.
WRITE II away from IN -
Guide to HEALTH" treasis, H. III
gans and their diseases H. a. a.
ton. ~
Call on or address
f.. MARTIN RATCLIFTn =
sis First Avenue. Ssa,tls rI..I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Alfred Austin. poet laureate Of England
had a narrow escape from drowning SAT-
urday by falling from q hshlng boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
WILL MOVE 10 HI .sosr s s.ss.nr list.
ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES


farHsars frFes Sissx treksr aaa Esashaa eesas
1918. 1915 1ai7. 1919. 1871. 1928 SECOND AVENUE.