davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
IRE VANCOUVER ROUTE


- Tacoma. Z noon: SEATTLE. rssase
B IA. Mondays ard THURSDAYS
Es u townsend AnAcoF{eS. FaFrhAven.
r. -. asAteora. Blaine ana FFsdAv Rar~
! - Aaeousey, arriving Vancouver .
-. b,sine. 3: fare % vanesaver.
VA, srtAsr Information &pply 10 Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
90 on THE GREYHOuwp.

Everett. k.sucEds. Snen0mksh Route
Two round trips daily except SUNDAY In
effect Nos. -. lse-s. Leerea Seattle Ia q
m 4s4 =. m. fezges Exsreft - = m Z
\. N. Seattle landing. GoInsn dock. Es-
eFext landing. Merchants dock. Conncs-f.
with Str Flyer Tor Tacoma. with sgr Nj
ksdo Tor sH9HoElsBfs. Win IRAN for Monte
Cr1Sto aud Way Stations Telephone Red
zz1 FRANK ". GD0DHrFE Mxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

wHATcosf. SEATTLE And TACOMA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CITY Tor Are1e-.ee
Fairhaven OF WEa;com. Leaves CONNER
cal dock. Tacoma. .. m: City dock (foot
Main street,. Seattle. .. m, Tues Thurs
and ca. Returning leaves W14fc0.rs q
IA. Fafrnaven. ssEs .. ma. and Ana~errs~
- D. m. Sun, Ws3nes ard Fri Fares
Seattle 81. or SIC round TRIP. Tacoma g. &
OF 6 rouns trip. y. II I'll "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

The total sales 81 stocks to-day we're
Iss.fsa shares. including. American To
baceo. :. 1a9. American Sugar, $50 Bur
Nnaton. 81 80. Ch8esEo Gas, A@". Della
ware 4 Hudson. so. Louisville & Nash
vile -. Manhattan. 1fe0, Reading.
a.. Ro.k Island. -; -. paui. u leo.
V-eesf3ng 4 Lake Esrfe. SEQ; Southern pre-
feared Z 1s,. silver certificates. xl5.eo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
STEAMERS.
PLY ON THE flyer

PLY ON THE FLYER"
6EATTLE TO TACOMA.
fxs round trips daily. except sunday
\ ore hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
ysssr daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
.iYfyc EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY Z
TIME CARD.
srre fare. bec: round trip. Tbc.
lszss seasiie-z:sA HIS a. m: 2.ts. els
A.
ixaYs racoma-ssn a. m: 1. $50. .. m
SUNDAYS.
tesss SEATTLE sd n. m: 10 m: y. m.
tssss ncoma~-9:So n. m: 2.3o. 7:s0 o. m.
lsnffs Al Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
roaa "a Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
res srses SEATTLE.
sustays starnsrs Flyer and State OF
Wsshingtos fare SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Tyhe early stock
speculation was dun and practically with
out a feature aside from a slight sag
ging tendency on realizing and a change
OF front TO the selling side on the part
OF London. The market soon developed a
firnaer tone under the influence Of adj
yances In the high-prices stocks. Cow
ering was noted in A few of the more act
i've properties, but the advance was
checked around midday. Ths general mar
ket weakened. and selling TOR both ac-
counts was preciptated by the news Of
the suspension OF the Bank Of Minneso-
"a. al 81. Paul. and OF runs upon the Chi
cago savings banks, The bears made the
best OF their opportunities TO depress
prices. particularly in the spec;2itieS. The
closing was weak at the lowest, the net
losses averaging ] per cent throughout.
The bond market lapsed into dullness.
but prices were maintained, with material
improvements in some instances. Toward
the close an easier tone developed. IN sym
pathy with the heayiness OF the stock
market. The sales were $4,000 Govern
Inent bonds showed strength on invest
ment purchases aggregating ssS.0o.
Silver certificates were In request and
touched s5izc on transactions of $500.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at li9a2 per cent:
last loan. per cent; closed li4n2 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. si9n4s per
cent. Sterling exchange. heavy. with ae-
tual business In bankers bills at $i-S4
4s7l4 Tor demand and 81 sSaz0isS9s for
sixty days: posted rates, $4.s4lYai.s5 for de-
Tnand and AsTia44.SS fer sixty days: COM
msreial bills. $ss2lk. Bar silver, e5isc- Sill
Yer certificates. sizlf6S4.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTRg. GARLAND AND F.yANGETA
Seattle and Townsend %eah Bay route
gtearner Garland leaves Yesisr dock Sun
days, Tuesday and Thursdays nj II % D.
m for Port Townsend. Port Williams
pt1nesnsss Port Angeles Port Crescent
tsattyshmTE PyHht. tsialiam BAY aud
Naah Bay. returning. arrives AZ Seattle
D. M o. opposite days. Steamer EyanEel
leaves Tesiar dock for Port Townsend
Port Angeles and Victoria Mondays
"Wednesday and Fridays AZ go y. m
arrives Seattle alternate days at : % y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
-ACyFic NAVtG ALTON CO
Gard In effect June I. ISs1

|AFTI.E. EvrRrrv : wuArcou
L. ROUTE.
- Washington leaves Seattle sally
- :. s.s - sarssy. az 70 2. r,
ILL a Ia CONNER ROUTE
leaves Seattle daily. except
k-es' Main ~ Yez'er teck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
PORT ORCHARD Avp PORT WASH

INGTOS ROUTE
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON.
Carrying ". s. NAL.
On Port Orchard end Poft Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot % Main
erect. 30 a. m. calling a. South Beach.
EBrcheIi Brick Yard Bremsrton. II g
Navy Yars. sidney. Char!es.on. Traeyton.
Chico. k.lvsrdsis Leaves Port Orchard
navy station az D m: arrives Seattle
a. o. IA F. N Robinson. master. LILY
regardQs a Co. agents Telephone. Aasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

Gazus-Sales were on a basis ., g ~
s-Zs for the poorest TO the best native beef
steers Fancy cattle were nominal at
$a-2t1a.ss. The export demand a. "a lsSi4 ~
was an important factor In the market.
Stockers and feeders brought sSN2s5,
COWS, s-63; prime hsIfsrs. S.. bulls. s. )
as.
Hogs-Sommon 10 prime lots sold a.
s. &syS.4u. The great bulk % the offerings
crossed the scales at 8 zs4S.Sa. Packing
hogs sold largely al SG2l5.
sheep-Trsdiag was very slow. Sales
were made at S.%4Ts.59 for the poorest
lambs. up 20 s. for choice and a few
fancy lambs Al s5.l0G5. -. Sheep sold a;
3 -@4@-s9 for the poorest. up 10 s. - for
the best. and yearllngs brought S. seGt
Recsipts--attie. 4. go; hogs. y 90: sheep.
lI.e9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
MARINE HOSPITAL BIDS.
Figures for Port Townsend building
Opened at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Especial 8
for heating and ventiiaAinr apparatus for
the marine hospital at Port Townsend
we're opened today IN the supervising arch
iteefs office as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

BY sas rtrns the closing BE-. rang May had
again risen 70 SIC.
ERA sioNsa the near approach OF the
hozAaays. ard the trading was almost
entkr@4y % a Scairsng nature
GAS were quiet. with business prfncs-
pAily * sc&iping nature.
n proFtszo1s- apart from tire exchzn<-
ing q ABOUT M.sa barrels Of pork held
Tor January over 70 May. and a similar
transfer OF few thousand tscrc4s OF lard.
there was nothing worth rernarkIrg &C
shs days trade
Closing Qzetations.
N5eat-ESeeeznber. &c. January. 7sS<c-
Curn--Dece11her z-4sc: January @1c-
December. fsssS. January. Isixe-
Pork-IsecenberN 81. s: January, sea
Lart-Decsrnbe-. 60 January. 81 80
49,
Ries-Decenber, E.E; January. ss29
as.
Rvc-~-c
B2r4ey-Efssc
Fiax--1c- -
TImothy-t71
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
SAY FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. Dec. ala
walla. sec, Valley. Ss9s4c per bashei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

VT 3FTFTIFf WHY III ITO % III FtIEA a
fleets Office. as follows:
Archamhs Heating Co, Minneapolis. % ass
Sprouis & McGurrin. Grand Rapids. I. so
~ Mooeles Co. Milwaukee ........... D. 100
Ct8afar a Becker. Cleveland ....... :. ggT
Bailey Heating Co, Mfiwaukse....... {. ia
ga muei T. Pope Co. Chicago .......... 3 sS5
William Gardner e. Co. Tacoma $3.50. s is
Dennis Farnhan. Port Townsend -. s.9is
Charles y. kruse Heating Co, Mill
WAu&ee .s..s-..-s. .+.-.s-s ss.....-.... h.Fes
American Heating Co, Duluth 1911. $50
A bid received. presumably. from knowi-
ION A. Adams. Of Port Townsend. for s.. ZIG.
was rejected. being unsigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
! The Miners Poplar Route
A-TO----
! ROSSLAND'
ID ALL
! Kootenay Points.
TIME SCHEDULE,
In Eject November Goth. 1905

This card subject 10 change without no.
tfcA
Through tickets 20 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other Information
call on or address
T. A. NADEAU.
General Agent Seattle.
City Ticket Office. corner Yesler way
snd First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A. -. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No. 25 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
Available supplies.

Special cable ard te'exraphic dispatches
- nrasstrert's covering Tire principal
gsasafs Of arruTu ulation. indicate the fol-
loving changes tn available supplies ~
grain last Saturday. as compared with the
preceding saturday:
gFhasat-~If nased STATES ard Gana'&, east
~ ere Rockies Increase .2Ses@ bushes
asast for ard n Europe decrease s28s9
bushes. total increase world : available.
So no bushels.
Corr United States ana Canada east
o. sas Rockies. increase .Ss4esS bushels
OstS--Irnsfe States and Caus1a. east OF
tie Rockies, increase ] ga No bushels.
FIoar.
rstosa-- Fe1sspts. - 80 barrels. exports.
- - fsarr~ss Market duh aud a ssa1e
hsxew 20 sell On sprsnx patents; Mime
sota ssake~s'. yst@T1sS.
wheat.
vyhszs<- Receipts. $50 bushels; sxPoTfs.
II gsu bushels Spot 1Tm.r. Ne. J nAFs'
ssasr. Options opened stronger on better
ca a5as and light spriag wsast NOV erneni:
sustained a sad break under sas Increase
In words stocks aE3 the s. Paul tank
failure. As4t later recovered OF be~Ty sx-
r.s~z krsc~. closing AssTIaro mt hawnar'
No. ress Nay. Sc. pscrEso<r. SsAxa.
Hops
HopS-Caast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
THE ALAsK-l srgAMsHrp co.'s

THE ALAsK-k STEAMSHIP co.'s
sTEAAEsk NIf.LAPA.
Capt. George Roberts
Leaving Seattle Tor Alaska December a.
fsss al 10 O'Clock and every nfissa dnys
thsresftsr.
For freight and passenger rates apply
% J. q. CARROLL Agent
Ech wabaehsr dock. Tel. Pike S.
CHARLES r PEABODY. General Man
exef. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

rAE. TRANSPORTATION Co.-week-
Tins Card
|ssF& Seattle Dac. 81. al II .. NJ ne.,
IS x midnight: Dee -. al midnfrhf.
sssss Mount Vernon nec. Is, &C : q, nt f,
= ~ ! a. m.; Dec. e, at a M.
Ns ~ stenwood. Fir. Skagit CITY,
I'll Vernon and Avon.
ssaer Clan Mcdonald leaves CIV
~. seAtslc. Monday. "Wednesday aud
a q. m. for Edmond~. Everett
= -. ssssl0nlsh river points. Tuialfp n0rsA
Monday snd Friday. south bound
49, connecting with :. Wiley Nasi-
- ~ for Tacoma and Olympia.
INK, steamers for all points an the
r. open an night Telephone. Main
:. <, NERk ES. Man8Rer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

1FlA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
sNil,ey Navigation Cos steamer
MULrNOMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive
80 AZ. $50 M Tacoma a.. $50 m
sMA Ai-.iasea N Seattle a., - ~ IN
". 90 m Tacoma at. s,fsa n "a
@A a.. 10 2 III OLYMPIA a.. go y "a
SArf or ABERDEEN.
Daily except sunday
49, Leave Arrive.
- at. 10 M Tacoma at. so n
s>- 49, AZ. ~ % = nj olympia at. ~ n
49,. $50 a. ss = IA Tacoma at. 8 a. 3 N
A.. A's II Seattle at. - . IA
-. eetweea Seattle and Tacoma, =
Nv. isottng al seattle City aoSk. fook
Be- sGDCs 4 co. Agent.
Ase ny dcck. Telephone. Main 81.
w l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. N; Que s'em. SIC; frm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23
eAN Juan IsI.ANDs.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mall. leaves City
dock foot OF Main street Monday. Wed
nssday and Friday at ] a. m. for Port
Townsend san Juan islands and New
Whatcon. Returning, leaves New What
com Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. at
I n. m. J. r.. Thompson. mamaFeF-owncr.
lilly. BogAttius & Co, agents. City dock.
Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
fNGTOS ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r PERIEY
Leaves Gaibraith dock. foot OF Washing
ton street. for South Beach. sylvan Grove,
pt White. Erensrton. United States Dry
rack. Charleston Sidney. Tracyton. Chi
CO. siaverdale. At 200 .. m. Saturday. acc
D. M returning. leaves Silverdale at Gas
n. m. Telephone. Red ISL
AfrkI~AIASKA.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Al-<l win said again for Alaska
on DecanIber -. on the schedule OF the
steamer city ot Topeka. through 20 Sit
ka carving Ifnitef States mail
j. 4. TRoWBRIDGE. II, s. Supt,
Seattle.
MeSsrs. GoodaH. Perkins & Co general
agents. san Francisco. cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-23

Hos-Qast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-14
DON'T LIKE THE WAY IT READS.
The Military DisGuieted by GOV. At
kinsOn's Attitude.

Some OF the officers OF military COM
mands located here have been putting the
proclamation of Gov. Atkinson with ref
erence to the Zeagler boys, in Screven
county. in rather an unfavorable light
The proclamation calls on all civil and
military authorities TO aid in bring
ing the outlaws to justice. The call upon
the military officers and authorities put
in such a manner, they say, does them
an injustice. They cannot legally obey
such a proclamation, for If they did and
anyone were killed in the attempt to ar
rest the men wanted they could be held
for murder.
If the governor wants the military au-
thorites to take action, they say he
should force the civil authorities to do
their duty, and If any trouble grows out
of II they are ready TO respond and speed
lily at that But they do not relish the
fact that to all appearances they are call
ed upon to perform a duty by their COM
mander-in-chief, which, II any injury to
person or property. resulted they would
be clearly responsible for. Some others
Of the military authorities here were of
the opinion that this portion of the procla-
nation was in accordance with the old
established form and that II was used
merely for the purpose of putting the
local military commands on purpose that
In the event of any disturbance their SER
vices might be called for.
II is well known under the law that
the military cannot be called upon until
the power of the civil authorities has been
exhausted, and has precipitated a dis
turbance, which requires stronger power
to repel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-14
THE ARCHDEACONRY ADJOURNs.
bishop Nelson's Conference With the
Clergy on Missions.

CLERGY on Missions.
The meeting of the Savannah Arch
deaconry was brought to a close yester-
day forenoon at st. PauPs church, where
the final session was held The attend
ance was much larger than that of any
previous day.
Bishop Nelson spoke on the relation of
the parishes to the diocese in church
work. and the good fruits that accrue.
He said every parish should bear its pro
rata share of the demand made by the
diocese and urged the necessity of each
parish discharging its full obligation to
the diocese.
AS no man is excused for not doing his
duty to the government because of family
obligations so no man shall be excused
ton to his church. He deprecated any
spirit on the part of parishes or members
of the church that was prompted by self
ishness and showed the evil results from
the practice of such spirit. He thought
that was the best and most prosperous
parish which did its full duty toward the
diocesan work as well as to the local work
on account of the absence of a quorum
of the board of missions no regular meet
ing of that body was held. However
those members of the board who were
here, met and discussed the machinery
of the mission work Of the diocese and the
ways and means for putting into action
such plan as shall be decided upon later
After the service Bishop Nelson met
with the clergy present at the arch
deaconry and consulted with them with
reference to the mission work and the
best means OF adopting and carrying out
new methods for the building up of the
church in the mission line. There were
Strong, Robb White, Scully, Dodge, Judd
and Perry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-14
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE.
A New Policeman Who Thought He
Couldn't Fiji Two Jobs.


The law requiring that no person shall
mold more than two offices received a far
reaching Interpretation the other day.
Policeman Blumberg is one of the new
appointees to the force. He is a Russian
and served six years in the Russian army
His military experience is shown in his
rigid performance of all duties ASSIGNED
him and HIS strict compliance with all or
ders.
While walking Broughton street the
other day Blumberg saw a small brazier
of charcoals standing on the street in
front of a doorway. He regarded This as
an infraction of the ordinances and calling
dor the lady OF the house said politely, but
me If you will remove that fire. ofherwise
l shall put you on the docket" His request
was Immediately complied with. But that
is not the story.
Blumberg is a member of a Hebrew
benevolent oe 9,t society. commonly spoken
ciety: AT the time of his appointment to
the force he was third trustee of the So
cIety. Policeman stark IS a member of the
same SAM society and something of wag as
ment to the force Stark went to him and
addressed him in solemn manner.
und PG4 he y aws H Hf said Stark that
two offices. You are third trustee of the
IL. q. H. and If you are sworn In as
policeman tonight your appointment will
be illegal, because you will be holding
two Offices"
Blumberg was greatly perturbed, and
inquired what he should do to avert such
a calamity. Stark suggested that the best
thing he could do would be to send in his
resignation as trustee of the H. G.. H.
at once, to which Blumberg agreed. With
Starks assistance, he prepared a letter
to the officers of the society, stating that
as he had been appointed a member of
the Savannah police force and as the
laws of Georgia forbid one man holding
two offices he desired to tender his resig-
nation as third trustee of the H. G. II
and requested its immediate acceptance.
A special meeting of the officers of the
society was called to consider the resigna-
Blumberg's friends have been worrying
him about the matter since, but he is still
performing his duties with military ex-
actness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-14
THE MILITARY RESERVE LIST.
The Provision Required by the Adj
visOry Board.

visOry Board.
The resolution passed by the military
advisory board at it's recent meeting in
Atlanta with regard to the reserve corps
which 1t is proposed to establish pro-
vdes that the term of service shall be at
least seven years before a party is az
lowed to go on the reserve list.
This provision calls for seven years of
honest and faithful service, but it in no
wise interferes with the established rules
of regiments. .battalions and companies
where longer term, as ten years, is re-
CURED before man is allowed to go Oh
the veteran list or exempt list, as it is
often called.
In other words, the resolution was not
designed to interfere with the established
rules of any company. 1t simply pro-
vides that the term of service must be at
least seven years, but for those companies
which make it ten years, it must be ten
years.
Under the old regulations these veter-
an, or exempt members were not avail
able for duty in time of riot or disturb
ance. Many of them wanted to be. but in
order to bring about the desired end, they
had to be on the enlistment rolls. For
this reason Capt. j. F. Brooks, at the re-
quest OF the military commands here in
troduced the resolution in question. Such
members of companies as desire to enlist
under this new regulation will not be re-
CURED to perform the regular duties of
their commands, but are expected to at
tend just two assemblagcs of their COM
mands each year, in order to keep in touch
with them and brush up on military tao
tics.
Veteran and exempt members who have
served their time. are not required to en-
list in this reserve corps, but there are
many OF them who desire TO do so, and
for this reason the resolution was passed
Unless they are enlisted they cannot re-
spond to the calls for riot duty or such
quired of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-14
JENKINS STILL IN JAIL.
The Florida Officers Have Not shown
In Yet.

Judge II. ID. D. Twiggs was down from
SwainsbOro yesterday and had a long con-
ference with Samuel J. jenkins. who IS
confined at the police barracks awaiting
transportation 20 Florida Judge Twiggs
VIII probably undertake jenkins defense.
Nothing further was heard from the
Florida authorities yesterday as TO the
disposition Of Jenkins. Word will proba-
bly, be received from there to-day. The
old requisition for jenkins transfer TO
Florida, secured two years ago. has been
placed in Chief 8icDermott's hands. It Is
signed by Gov. Northen, but is said to be
still valid.
good deal OF credit for the arrest Of
Jenkins Is due 10 Policeman Sam Davis.
Nhen Chief McDermott received the tel
esIam from Millen asking for Jenkins ar
- the CHIEF who was unacquainteQ
with jenkins character, seut Policeman
X Il. Davis 10 the depot to make the ar
rest. Policeman Sam Davis. who came in
shortly after. heard OF the order for Jen-
kins arrest and at once informed the
chief that jenkins was a desperate man
ana that there would probably be trouble
m arreSting him. The chief at once sent
him with Policeman Christie to Join r. T.
Davis. At the depot Policeman Connolly
OF the Ocean steamship force was called
into requlsitlOn.
All four officers watched for Jenkins.
When the train came in and the passen-
gers began To get of jenkins did not ap-
pear. He had gotten off outside the shed,
but not being able TO get out any other
way. came up through the shed. He was
recognized by Policeman Connolly, who
pointed him out to the other officers. PO-
lceman Sam Davis seized him from be-
hind, graphing him around the waist.
and Christie grabbed his pistol. Jenkins
struggled and swOre he would NOT be ar
rested, but he was no match for the men
who had hold Of him. He then declared
that he had 81, 100 on his person and that
he would give 81 all to the officers II they
would release him. This offer was. Of
course, declined. jenkins was intoxicated
at the time. and this, of course, accounted
in part for his action.
Policeman S. NJ. Davis has friends at
Varnville, S. c.. where the shooting ARRAY
between Jenkins and Joe Youmans oc-
Cured three or four years ago. Davis
happened to be at Varnville a year later
when Sheriff McTeer attempted to arrest
Jenkins. The sheriff and his posse were
stood of, however. by Jenkins and his
brother, Beauregard, and the arrest was
not made. There was quite lively time
in that neighborhood. though, for awhile
The jenkins brothers have friends in
Savannah who speak well Of them, but
all agree in saying that they are bad men
to fool with when their blood is up.