davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-05

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly
The record-union., 1897-10-05

81. 0-EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE,: RENTS
for SIT a month; big bargain. Third
street between L and NJ. Call on Curtis,
Carmichael e. Brand.
So, s3,000-FOURTEEN-R HOUSE, suit
able for boarding or lodging house; lot
40xS0; all modern improvements; will
rent for $40 a month; a good investment.
Call on Curtis, Carmichael & Brand.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

DR. RECORDS RESTORATIVE PILLS.
the great nerve tonic and specific for ex.
.sausted vitality, physical debility. vast
ed forces, etc; approved by the medical
celebrities of the world. Agent, ]. G..
Steele. 635 Market street. Palace Hotel.
s. F. Price, box OF so. 81 %: Of 100. So
CT zoo. So 80; of AGO. IS: preparatory pills,
81. Send for circular.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. LIcM )rry. 531 ID
The record-union., 1897-10-05
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
w. w. BASSETT,
independent candidate for
CITY TRUSTEE, THIRD WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
GEORGE 3. STACK,
Regular Republican Nominee for
DIRECTOR OF THE SECOND
WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
CHARLES C. ROBERTSON,
Regular Republican Nominee for
CITY COLLECTOR.
Indorsed by Citizens, Democrats and
Peoples Party.
DIR. E. L. ATKINSON,
Republican and Citizens
Nominee for
SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF THE FOURTH
WARD
w. S. RENFRO,
Citizens Nominee for
CITY ATTORNEY.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
JOSEPH e. MAYO,
Democratic and Peoples Party Nominee
for
TRUSTEE OF THE FIFTH WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November ., 1887.
e. z. PANABAKER,
Regular Republican Nominee for
SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF THE
EIGHTH WARD.
EUGENE S. WACHHORST,
Independent Candidate
for
CITY ATTORNEY.
PETER NEWMAN,
Independent Candidate for
TRUSTEE OF THE FIFTH WARD.
Election. Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
DIR. f. F. TERBETS,
Democratic and Peoples Party
Nominee for
CITY TRUSTEE OF THE
FIFTH WARD
HOWARD K. JOHNSON,
Regular Republican, Democratic, Citi-
Zens' and Populsts Nominee for
SCHOOL DIRECTOR, SIXTH WARD.
Election, November 2, 1897.
H. WACHHORST,
(Present incumbent)
Regular Republican Nominee for
CITY TRUSTEE OF THE FIRST
WARD.
Id. YOUNG,
(Present incumbent)
Regular Republican and Citizens Nom
inee for
AUDITOR AND ASSESSOR
Election, Tuesday. November 2, 1897.
C. H. HUBBARD,
Citizens and Peoples Party
Nominee for
MAYOR.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
d. w. CARMICHAEL,
present incumbent)
Democratic, Citizens and Peoples Party
Nominee for
CITY TREASURER
DANIEL FLINT,
Citizens Nominee for
TRUSTEE OF THE THIRD WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November 2. 1897.
WILLIAM LAND,
Regular Republican Nominee for
MAYOR.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
CHARLES w. PAINE,
Regular Republican Nominee for
TRUSTEE OF THE THIRD WARD.
Election, Tuesday. November 2, 1897.
JOHN III. DOLAN,
Citizens and Independent Candidate for
TRUSTEE OF THE NINTH WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
CHARLES X. LIPMAN,
Regular Republican Nominee for
OF THE SEVENTH WARD.
Election, Tuesday, November q 1897.
T. J. PENNISH,
Regular Republican Nominee for
OF THE NINTH WARD.
Election. Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
A. A. DE LIGNE,
Regular Republican Nominee for
CITY ATTORNEY.
Election, Tuesday, November 2, 1897.
MEETING NOTICES.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

C0AT DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
49, wood. coal and coke. Prompt
dedVery guaranteed. Yard and Office l4Z0-
Coulter.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
LOST-FOUND.
SELECT SCHOOLS.

THE NIGHT SCHOOL AT ATKINSON'S S
Business College will open on Monday
October Afh
The record-union., 1897-10-05
The LEADING GROCERY

IN Sacramento is the Up-To-Date Cash
Store They buy right and sell cheap
4 cans for 25c Sardines. for 25c: Whole
Roast Coffee, 15c ID; Fine Blended Java
ana Costa Rica. 25c ID; Good Butter 40c
roll; Sugar Cured Hams, 1215c ID; Good
Tea, Japan or English Breakfast. 25c 10
condensed Milk, Favorite, for 25c.
Beesley & Son. SIG and SIS j street.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
THE VARIETY STORE

at 11l0 J street aims to sell and does sell
all kinds of general merchandise and dry
goods at prices much less than elsewhere.
Fishing outfit 7c; boots 25c 70 81. We keep
everything. We need your help if we don't
deserve IL.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

1412 THIRD ST-s ROOM HOUSE; HOT
and cold water; bath; gas.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

TO RENT-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS,
furnished for housekeeping; one a front
room. Apply at TT street.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
COS ] street; no skylights. o3-7t*
The record-union., 1897-10-05
WOOD AND COAL. HAY HAY, AMP

- "a " HAAs Grain. All
kinds of wood, coal, coke. charcoal and
kindling at lowest prices; weights and
guaranteed. Office and yard, 516
and SIS L street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Sunset telephone g. white. JAMES Nc
CAV, Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-10-05
SUNSET TRANSFER co.

Removed to GIG L. Furniture and Pianos
Sunset phone 5S4 red. I. P. Daniels.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

MODERN HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND
bath at 927 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business course, shorthand and type
writing. Latest methods. HILL & HUX-
LEY, opposite Postoffice.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

DON'T PUT IT OFF, IT is ONLY 81 A
share now. Sacramento Building and
Loan stock.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
FOR SALE.

THAT LOT Sox160, I AM OBLIGED TC
sell to keep alive. Make me an offer
Particulars, STROBEL, 81 J. oc5-6t
The record-union., 1897-10-05

OF SEVEN NICE SUNNY
rooms central and desirable location.
1014 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

DAIRY FOR SALE CHEAP-TEN COWS
and a first-class milk route. Address
Dairy this Office. oZ-1t%
The record-union., 1897-10-05

KINNEY & FOSS Always esr5 a E
stock of choice Groceries, Hay and Feed,
| and sell cheap, Twentieth and NJ. Phone
| black 525, Capital 536.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
CUSTOM TAILOR. New y Line

Suitings beautiful assortment Of Scotch
Ghcviots, Plaids and Stripes. also fne
Worsteds. Perfect fit guaranteed. Nc
DOUGALI. The Tailor. 6l9 K. next TO
Golden Eagle Hotel
The record-union., 1897-10-05
COLUMBIAN" BROO1S

manufactured by Robert Martyr, proprie-
tor Columbian" Broom Factory, No. 223
l. street: best in the market; ask your gro-
GERS for them.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
1)EhIAB1E
~ and ENTBRPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
PLANTING TrIE. 8 ds3a35 IoRT, :

superior-n.:xed Pansy Seed, 25c package.
Big stock of brass Bird Cages. CHAS. 3.
NAVLET & BRO, Florists and Seedsmen,
Gil street. Tells, Sunset, black, ISL; Cap,
COG. Mail orders promptly filled.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

400 VACANT HOUSES: COMPLETE List !;
particulars free. CAP. TRANS. CO, 904
K. Furniture and piano moving.
The record-union., 1897-10-05

FOR SALE-ALL THE FIXTURES IN
butcher shop at 72S j street. Apply at
Yardley's. o1-6t*
The record-union., 1897-10-05
Tc LET OR RENT.

TO RENT-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS,
furnished for housekeeping: one front
room. Apply at 727 street.
MODERN HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS AND
bath at 927 NJ street.
142 THIRD sT-S ROOM HOUSE; HOT
and cold water; bath; gas,
THREE NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
COS street; no skylights. o3-7t+
s2o-FLAT OF SEVEN NICE SUNNY
rooms: central and desirable location.
400 VACANT HOUSES; COMPLETE List;
particulars free. CAP TRANS. CO., 904
K. Furniture and piano moving.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters' Building, l street, 7th and Sth.
OLD PosToFFICE BUILDING, Fourth
and X sts.-Nicely and newly furnished
suites, single and fine office rooms.
TO LET-ONE FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE,
large summer basement, hot and cold
water, electric lights, also barn. Apply
17l6 Sixth street
THREE LARGE BRIGHT SUNNY
rooms opposite the Capitol on n street;
furnished or unfurnished to right par
~; S1o. Address capitol, this office.
HOS FOURTH sT.-NICEI.Y FURNISH
ed rooms; suites or single; 81 and UP.
10 L-2 ROOMS, LIGHT ROUsEKEEP-
ing, bath, gas, electricity; no children.
1925 SECOND sTREET-HOUsE 6 Rooms
and bath. Apply store 20l NJ
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-A CHICK
en- ranch For particulars apply to
CARL STROBEL4, 311 street. s30-Jt-1tw
122 K sT-EMPlRE HOUsE-NICELY
furnished suits and single rooms.
TO LET-BARN CHEAP. 1907 STREET.
s12-sMALL FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS,
62S l street Apply S23 Seventh street.
3 OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Inquire 1410 Tenth street.
FOUR NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms: lower fiat; cool; conven-
lent. Rent s12. 1928 F street.
TO LET-A 5-RooM COTTAGE. 1921 P
street. Apply to HAWK & CARLEY.
10l2 Fourth street. or 152l 2 street.
| 719 NJ STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
front room; for one; electric lights; bath.
| TO LET-2 COTTAGES AND UPPER
fiat on Tenth street; also fine house
keeping rooms on Eleventh street, cen
| trally located and newly fitted up; all
convenient to K. r. shops. inquire al
Sl2 Eleventh street. Call from u 10 I
p. m.
| 1928 7TH ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping and single rooms
The record-union., 1897-10-05
LEADINGJEWELEReosf OF Of Sac. se.

and Fourth streets; sign Of the town clock
H. Wachhorst.
The record-union., 1897-10-05
PERSONALS.

.ADIEs = CHIcHEsTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond BRANDY are
the best. Safe, reliable Take no other.
Send 4c, stamps, for particulars, "ReIief
for Ladies' in letter by return mail. Al
Druggists. Chichester Chemical Com
pany, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Tu-Th-Sun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-05
The First Railroad in America.

Gridley Bryant, II civil engineer, In
1896. projected the first railroad In the
United States. II WAS built for the p,ir.
pose Of carrying granite from the quar-.
ries Of Quincy. Mass. to the nearest
tilewnter. Its length was four miles.
including branches, aud It's first cost
$4,000. The sleepers were Of stone ana
were laid across the track eight feet
apart. Upon rails of wood, six Inches
thick, wro,igllt.irOn plates, three inches
wide and n quarter Of mn inch thick.
were spiked. At the crossings stone
rails were used, ana rs the wooden
rails became unserviceablc they were
replaced by others Of stone.--I.ndles'
Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-05
Dtdn't Know Real Difficulty.

Diogenes looked tride bored at the
question. "Of course" he said, when
/ got that lantern and started out to
search for an honest man was young
and inexperienced. Up to that time
lie gazed furtively over his shoulder.
MY wife had never sent me to hunt
for anything in the top right hand
drawer OF her bureau. No."-New
York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-05
SoaD Producing Trees,

In the West India islands and IN
South America grows tree whose
fruit makes an excellent lather and
Is used TO wash clothes. The bark Of
tree which grows In Peru and OF an.
other which grows in the Malay islands
yields a bae soap.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-05
e: Il va, -: !: s, s::. ::1 s.
FIEL DIVERS


NV 0~USWS SvSSs esSVWWsSsWs Sv~VSWW
The most beautiful An Production Of the cen.
eury. ~ soall buseA d the 0ess fseessss u 6lss.
r: e: s::t :: 3 x. ..
GDmeiy Illustrated BY. thirtynve Of the. worlds
ereetese artists a. their contribution 70 the Mon.
Vsst sstists TILE bsst essl oct hevs bssa osssse.
ere ~ e9.es. For sale at book stores. Q! sent
:Hepatd on receipt ofei.io. The love odefing to
Mittee 10 create q fund 10 build the Monument
md 10 care for the family Of the beloved poet.
Eusens Field A0nu@eut S0uvsalr Fund,
W. Mssrse Street, chiseoa, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
a BOX OF QUEER rHrves.
Found In the Room Of Tive Ner
Now Under Arrest

CHEF az Police Rses has n hls posses
sion box containing asss. > saw made
cut % a watch spring. a small wise. ham
Ter with clath tied over IS head, sew
eral cd morphine guns and some small
plnehsrs-
In the city tsii are Harry Doughsrty.
weA known character 20 The Seattle ard
Portland police, and r. Pugh. as enact
ate6 morphine hsnd. They we're arrested
IN room / az the Columbia hoase yesterday
afternoon. and TIA box fan - queer artt-
cles was found IL their possession Tia
question -. whAt were they Geiugg
Some OF the people al the Columbia
house reported 10 the police that strange
things were going On il room I. They said
that It's occupants kept things very close
and could De heard working with H3es a.
all hours OF ths night. Yesterday after
noon Chief Reed detailed Detectives Phil
TIPS and Williams 70 investigate. They
found Pugh In bed and DoGghsrty jus,
getting W The room was HxeS ID in
a peculiar manner. special effort having
been made 20 keep he outside world from
knowledge Of what was going on Dough-
erty and Pugh explained that they were
making morphine guns" DouvheFTy
tod Jailer Peer last night that he was
preparing 70 write a book on the effects
OF cocaine. He said that he had been
studying hard for a month to get conf
plste knowledge OF the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
o8JECTs TO MORE PAY.
Complainant I'm Seattle Consolidated
Case Say Hackux lie Wen Paid.

The Illinois Trust and Savings bank. IN.
complainant IN the foreclosure casa
ara!nSt the Seattle Electric Railway and
Power COMPANY. has die5 objections 20 the
final report submitted 20 the United States
circuit court a short time ago by Receiver
Backus. Thess objections are against the
request OF the receiver for aaottoual COM
pensation for himself and his counsel The
grounds for making tho objections are that
the amount already allowed by the court.
5000 per month. Is ample for the services
rendered These services consisted Of
general supervision Of the property. which
the complainant alleges required but COM
,araffvegy little time and interfere1 but
slightly with the pursuit OF his ordinary
business. During large part OF the time
covered by the report the receiver also
held the position, by appointment OF the
court as receiver OF the Rainier Power
ard Railway Company. for which he To
cetvasf fun compensation. and that neither
the r,arfo-naance or his duties as receiver
Of the Seattle Consolidated Street Railway
Company or the Rainier Power ard Rail
way COMPANY. or both. were such as 70
interfere In any substantial degree with
his regular vocation a. cashier OF the
Wash sueton National bank.
Further allegations are made that there
Is not bow. ard has not been during thu
,,ar-ics in witch Receiver Backus has acted
a. receiver OF TIRE street railway property
a, question a chief officer OF any 81 the
r,,,rb as SEQ per month. Further obtec-
,tcr,m sre made against the request Of the
T-aoes,o- Tor additional compensation FOR
~ counsel. for the reason that the COM
sai have received ample pay for their sery-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
! CRAEMER's CASE.
The Governor Says He VIII Not In
ferfern.

Gov Rogers has received a letter from
". Weber. editor of the Krieger Zeit-
ing. published at Belleville, H.,
charging that o. f. Wegener Is inumat-
ing that money Is needed 10 secure the
rardon of Craerner. The letter states that
Wersner has received s.. 900 from the state
OF Texas alone. Gov. Rogers caused the
following reply TO be sent 20 Mr.. Weber
by Secretary BalIaine:
''Gov. Rogers directs me TO thank you
for your communication OF January 80.
He wishes 10 assure you that u Is useless
for the Germans OF the United states 10
contribute money II an EFFORT 10 secure
the pardon OF Mr.. Craemer. The courts
have tried Mr.. Craemsr and found him
guilty of s most atrocious murder. IRIS
finding has been sustained by the supreme
court of Washington and tns supreme
court of the United states. Gov Rogers
believes that no particular element mas
used any influence IN the prosecution or
Mr. Craener other than as taW-aoldlng
citizens should do. II Is the governor
intention not 20 interiors with the con
vfcttou OF any person unless II shall be
conclusively proven that the person con-
victed was innocent OF the crime charged
against him"
Mr.. wegener has received the following
letter from Mr.. Bailaine:
Gov. Rogers directs me TO inform you
that he IS in receipt Of G Communication
from Mr. william Weber, editor OF
German paper published az Belleville, IL.
SAYING that You had written appeals 20
the German papers throughout the United
states for funds 20 be used IN securing
the pardon OF Mr.. Craeraer, with the i'm
pIcation that these funds are 20 be- ap-
piled IN a corrupt manner.
THE governor desires to say that X you
have given out such an impression you
have dors him q great Injustice. IL f. not
The governors intention 70 interfere IN
any case where application for pardon
does rot prove conciusfveiy that the per-
son convicted was really innocent Of the
crime charged against him The evidence
IN Mr. Crasmsr's case IS very damaging
70 him The governor has said emphatic
ally that ne will not pardon Nr- Craerner.
He now relterates It.
TO this communication Mr. Wegener
has made the following reply;
In reply 20 your favor OF February II.
relating 20 a letter sent BY one William
Weber. Of BelleviIis, I wish 20 state that
have never appealed 70 anybody for ths
raising Of a corruption fun6. tithsr tn
favor OF Mr.. Craemer or Of anybody else.
I an rot iu me bcofle business for any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

purpose whatsoever. and do not have
such q reputation, fact which. oelieva.
is known TO the governor.
Il am helping that unfortunate man
Craemer from my feeling OF duty toward
a fellow-mAn VINO, / know, has suffered
injustice by thu officers Of the law, and
whose innocence our defense COMMITTEES -
able 20 prove. l have repeatedly stated
20 private fuQuirers and editors that wa
rely In the Craemer case solely upon cur
undeniable new evidence in favor OF Crae-
msr. and that Wa shall willingly trust our
case 20 the Judgment OF cur new governor
(meanlng Mr.. Rogers, whom, as stated.
we believe 20 be an honorable man and
not pre5udtce3 against Craemer, This
statement has been republshed through
out The country.
'a.rhe money which we have been rails
ing has. as We have publicly stated. been
used TO pay our attorneys. to support
Craemer's family. 20 ind witnesses for
Craener and for other lawful purposes.
but corrupt use OF any OF IL has never
been limited at nor thought OF. 7 would
indeed be not only a man without any
principle. but without any sense what
soever, II | appealed 20 the newspapers
for corruption fund, when u is well
known that the Seattle and state papers
who are hostile 20 me would Immediately
copy the appeal and expose the intended
wrong. Besides that. ! have not. nor has
our committee, appealed 20 the German
press OF the United States for support
since September, 1895. our financial sup
port comes from German lodges and so
OF the case and Of cur evidence.
''As 70 Mr.. Webber, he is a preacher OF
the gospel and editor OF a little half
monthly sheet published IN the interest
OF fifty-three German soldiers societies.
I got into a controversy With him IN
which ! showed up his hypocrisy as a
Christian minister and the lawiessness or
some of his publications Ia revenge ne
now writes 70 Gov Rogers IA order TO
prejudice him against me and the Crae-
mer case.
Il hope from the sense Of Justice Of
the governor, that he viii not allow him
self TO be pre5udieed by such foul means
against Mr.. Craemer. but VIII reserve his
final Judgment ustil the case is properly
brought before HIM"
Mr.. wegener also asks TO be furnished
with a copy OF the Weber letter. so that
ne may have a chance TO defend himself
Referring TO the charges, Mr.. Wegener
says he published last week in the Ia
coma German paper an account OF the
money received. He received 500 from
Texas. not s2.00o, and altogether not suf-
tcient 10 carry on the work OF hunting
for Quincy, the missing witness. employ
ing attorneys. etc. Il believe Craeruer TO
be an innocent man." he said land the
future Will show that my work has not
been thrown away. IL can save an IN
nocent man, do not mind a little abuse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

7~xa arxh-seess,.rsz men. who give their
,nr-.s.~ a. Jors CASHIER. aged s. years. and
yyfl1far. Nes-3u. aged a.. we're locked I'D
In ne -srg saU yesterday by Patroamaa
wlek-nan OF GAe charge OF eurgsary.
Thsv weve arrested whgie IN the act OF
selling four pairs O. blankets 70 second
hard man on Second avenue south. and
wlcknnan Is positive thar ne can prove
.be-. gritty OF breaking into 8 house near
NF0~~-.s sfiryyara. TIE house is owned BY
%. x Howar1. ard this Is not the nrst
ttEna that articles OF value have been
stolen from Il
Paeroaxaan Wickrnan was walking along
Second avenue south when he received IN
formation that two men were IN Yankee
Franks" secondhand store selling some
stolen goods. On the way 20 the store the
officer was met by man who said that
the men had burg.2rfzed house ana that
he had followed them 20 the store
yytekman went into 'Talkee Frank s.
and found the men just completing the
sale OF the goods. They Syyore tAs blank
cts belonged 70 them. and appeared deeply
injured al being suspected oe doing any
thing wroEg-
Fhe ustrol wagon answered the cat and
started back 20 the station with its load
OF me-. and blankets. On the way CASHIER
moved TO the back end Of the wagon and
put one foot down on the step.
Hold on there" yesled Jailer Coreett;
IL you try to run wil shoot YOU"
Yes, you" replied CASHIER, you
have killed one man"
Whether Cashiers suspicious movement
was intended as the opening wedge In
daring run for liberty is difficult 10 say,
but after Corbstt had made his little
speech CASHIER kept quiet. although the ex-
preston on his face was anything but an
gelic. When registered the prisoners said
that they were laborers. but did not make
further explanations about the ownership
Of the blankets.
u. K Howard called at police headquar-
ters last night ard found that both the
stolen property and In burglars were IN
der lock and key. Chief OF Police Reed
said that the evidence against the prison
ers WAS complete. and that no time would
be lost IL bringing the case before . justice
OF the peace for a preliminary examina-
ton. The chief said that a man named
Peter Stsmberg saw one OF the men try
the door first. He was not successful In
forcing an entrance. as there was cleat
OF the inside. Then both men put their
shoulders against the door and broke II in
A man named Begham followed them with
the stolen property 10 the store where they
tried 10 sell a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
Missed His $50.

E. ". Howard. aged a years. was born
IN Norway, but was brought up on the
coast OF Maine. He was educated as a
ships carpenter. Several years sgo he
came TO the Pacific coast. When ne
reached Seattle recently after six months
OF hard work ne had considerable money
in his pocket. He told Capt. Hogie at 20
lice headquarters last Night that he had
SSS In his pocket when he met Cara Smith.
who lives In room "A at the Pacific house,
corner OF Occidental avenue snd Wash
ington street He took long sleep. and
when he awoka his $50 was missing. The
woman was stiu in the room. Patrolman
Barhee arrested Miss Smith last night on
suspicion OF having taken the SIS. She de-
MES the charge.