davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07

The truly gifted engineer Away,
makes one part of his work ht into an
other, and no energy In ever wasted. 4
wealthy engineer who had set up very
fine place in the country. where be had
carried out many pc. construction pref
ects, was vinted there by an old friend
The vixitor had 50 much difficulty ir
pushing open his front gate that he
spoke about It 70 the proprietor. "Yor
ought TO fix that gate said thu guest
"a man who has everything lust 30
should not have a gate that II hard q
open" "Ha!" exclaimed the engineer
"Yc1 don't understand NY economy
Tia. gate communicates with The
xaterworks of the house. and every
p>ron who comes through il prUP
up four gallons OF water"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE

NF-n~N ~ II MI
1oNS TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO:
Nehsds citE H.. hours. 10 minutes
lineage IN '..-.-..- y hours, = minutes
81 Louis in $780,. 10 hours, % minutes
sincihnau No. u hours. % minutes
Lou4sVlile IN 80. - hours, 1t minutes
Arriving at Cincinnati and Louisville
before noon.
Tire 10 all points East and Southeas 81
rorrespondingly quick.
Most Popular Line TO Al Points
fnone 1879. W. TORREY. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
GOOD ADVICE
GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA Fin
for
CRIPPLE CREEK:
q 10 the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone f39. w. TORREY, Agent
Ofhce-Douglas Avenue Station

The best way to Colorado 10 over ths
Santa Fe Route. The fast train which
leaves Wichita at s4s p. m. arrives az
Colorado points the next morning. Fos
information call upon or address
w. TORREY. Agent.
Phone 139. DouKias Avenue Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS VIA

fINJ-sf TN IsINs' I@7fNF'l ItNIO.Nt ' IN
SANTA F'E ROUTE.
Jan. and 10. Feb. 2 and is. March and
is. April and 20. and May 4 and u, this
Santa Fe VIII sell excursion tickets II
points IN Arkansas. Arizona. Indian Ter
ritory, louisiana. New Mexico. Oklsho-
ma and Texas at rate OF one fare. plus
900. round trip. For further informa-
ton call on. or address
W. ToRREY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07

Through Sickets. baggage checka.
maps. time tables and fun informati
about the Santa Re route and Frisco
line can be obtained from their ticket
ONCE at Douglas avenue station. which
10 open until 1o:4e p. N. every day. All
questions cheerfully answered.
W. TORREY. Aren't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07

CA0To7HA
as ~ III
g. ZMZz- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

The FAC
'' =: ! :||s's'&HzZzzzw &c. 81; !; 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
John erimth as Mcphisto.

The appearance Of John Griffith as
Mephistopheles In "Faust~ will be wei
coined BY the many admirers OF this
actor IN Seattle. Mr.. Griffith has been
playing Faust" with such continued sue
cess. extending over several years. as 10
make an introductory reference 20 the
show almost unnecessary Although he
has appeared a. a star bat a compare
lively short time Mr. Griffith has
made n place for himself on the Ameri-
can stage. Yet under - years Of age, he
has successfully mastered the part Of
Mephistopheles in Faust and has un-
dert8ken new roles. IN which he hopes 10
work bis way 20 the very front rank Of
artists IN the legitimate line. His latest
undertaking in this regard is the char
acser OF Richard III. which Mr. CRIT
tth's old perceptor In the drama. Thomas
w keene. has played with such dlstinc-
fIon. To the impersonation q this hts
toric character Mt Griffith brings the
FIRE ana virility % youth and the
strength ~ a studious and painstaking
actor.
The theater- gOing public has been &C
custou1ed 70 seeing Mr. Grifnth 81 the
cardinal garments 81 Goeths's satanical
creation. and while hts performance of
this role. together with the scenic effects
promised. viii Do most ENJOYABLE. vet
much interest vii ~ reserved for his
performance in Shakespeare's historical
drama.
Mr. Griffith VIII open his engagement a.
the Seattle thcSter ON "Wednesday eve.
iog IN "Faust." A car load of stag
properties, scenery ana electric and cal
cium accessories e promised. while q 10
said that the costumlnK VIII be all that
could be expected In "A FIRST class perform.
amca.
Thursday evening Richard III" VIII he
the bin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
A MYSTERIOUS INJURY.
John Moaoian. Waiter ON the Steam.
Caller NiIinmette. Seriously
Hurt

John Monohan a walter on the his,
steam collier Willamette. s. dying m Prov
idenca hospital FROM early yesterday
morning untii late last night De lay on ale
bed unable Ia speak. bis skull fractured
and his eyes pgffea and black How he
was injured is the mystery that could nat
lie solved yesterday. and may never he ana
less tho enc chance tn i9.Uo falls "a his ios
and he rccoFers.
Nanonan Il s. years old aud has been
engaged IN beating on the Pacific coast
for several years, It's native state IS n.f
known and no one could he found Who a4d
any kaewiedge 81 his relatives or home
lie has heen ahnar3 tho Willamette a conn
parstively short time serving in the ea-
paciiy of.a waiter SATURDAY morning f,
was Instructed u go ashore and atfend T.,
some matters connected wlth the Sew
ards department. Be did not return dur.
ing the day. o.. az least 10 one has ret
been found who saw him come hack. Na
special attention was given ghe matter ha.
cause Il was not supposed that anvthls-
serious had happened 20 him
The Willamette Is tied up az the ores,,y,
improvements Company coal bunkers III
the foes ~ kfng street los9inv eo,l fe~
san Francisco The last chufef,i -
dumped into her hold SATURDAY sh..s..
noon The loading was commenced ae,.r
yesterday morning ~ ahoat $50 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James. Of Vancouver.
3. C. who have been married about three
months came 70 Seattle 10 live. Mrs.
James Is now the inmate OF house OF liz
fame and her husband Is trying 70 get her
out she says that he put her there. ana
sse does not care 20 see his face again
Saturday night q young man went ID
one OF the city detectives ard told hin
that his wife was being detained at
house OF ill-fane against her desires and
wishes. He said that she had gone 10 the
house 20 work under a miss apprehension
ss 20 It's character: that he went there 70
see her. but was told that she had gone
away whereas ne knew she was there.
He asked for advice and the detective told
him that II his wife was really thsre
against her wishes Il was an easy matter
20 take her out The detective called an
other detective. and they accompanied
the young man 20 a house which proved
70 be that conducted BY Rae McRoberts.
Sae told the three that the woman was
not there One Of the detectives took
Miss Roberts aside and told her that she
must tell the truth and she finally admitted
that the woman was there. but had grown
cold toward her husband on account OF his
actions toward her. The detective insisted
on seeing the woman. and was finally
shown into another room. where he saw
before him beautiful young woman.
II
tanned against her wishes. She said she
was not. and that she had been brought
there by her husband. She told the de-
tectives how they had come 70 Seattle
from Vancouver. p. c.. and lived at the
New England hotel Her husband could
not get work and became Respondent
Money gave out Finally ne suggested 70
her that she enter a house of ill-fame and
that after they got enough money 10 take
care of themselves and he got work she
could leave the life and they could live
happily again. She also told how her
husband took her up 10 the door Of Rae
McRoberts', and sent her up stairs with
the understanding that If she did NOT
come down in fifteen minutes he would
know that she was going to stay there
She said that it was through her husband
she had taken such a step. and that she did
not care 10 have anything more to do with
him. The detectives tried 70 persuade her
10 go home to her parents but she said
that she was ashamed 10 do so after what
had happened.
The detectives and the young girls hus-
band left the house without her.
IL is understood that the young hus-
band. who appears to be nearly distracted
over the present condition of affairs. plac-
ed his case before a prominent attorney
yesterday. A letter has been written 10
the girls mother. concerning the condi-
tion Of affairs. There will probably be
developments IN the case today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
LAST OF THE FOOD SHOW.
The Exposition Comes to n Success.
ful Stose-A Few Things About
Pastries and Pies

The Pure Food exposition with its
booths for the display OF good things and
beautiful, its pretty maiden caterers. its
music baby shows. weddings and inter-
ested promenaders. is a thing Of the past
The closing Saturday night was distin-
guished by an unusually large audience.
gathered for a last look az the provisions
scattered about so promiscuousIy and the
benevolent providers. They enjoyed the
sight and their ears the while were softly
assailed by music rendered by Prof
Bachmann's orchestra of twenty-four tu-
veniles.
The evening audience may have been
interested, but IL was nothing to The rap
furious appreciation OF everything and sy-
erpody evidenced in the afternoon by
the school children, who were given free
admitJaace 10 the exposition and a bag
OF candy. They overran 1.-THE place ana
enjoyed themselves without restraint
Miss Suzy Tracy's closing cooking lee
tIre on pastries and pies was well at
tended as usual, and many matrons
voiced the regret felt by all that such an
able and charming instructress could not
remain longer. During the lesson she
made cheese cakes and cheese straws
flaky pastry and lemon pie Two Of the
most important recipes were as follows:
Flaky Pastry-One cupful OF -four. one
third cupful Of shortening. one saltspoon-
Aui OF SAT- one-Io0Ftn CIpful OF Ice water.
Have all the material cold; put the -four
and salt into a ch0pping bowl; add the
shortening (half butter and half LARD and
chop into pieces THE size OF pea: moist
en- the pastry with the ice water. mixing
lightly with a fork: turn out on a Toured
board; draw together into oblong shape;
roll back and forth into an oblong sheet;
fold into thirds; turn half way round and
roll back and forth; fold again and turn
half way around and roll ont for thirn
time; brush of al the surplus -four: roll
Ike jelly roll; wrap in napkin ana SO,
on ice: II can be used Immediately. or
stand on ice until the next day.
Lemon Pie-Grate rind Of one lemon, two
level table spoonfuls Of cornstarch. three
quarters OF a cupful Of sugar. three-auar-
ters OF a cuptul Of boiling water. yolks %
two eggs. one teasDoonfui Of butter, Juice
o. one lemon. Nix the cornstarch and SUI
gar together and add 10 the boiling water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
THE GEORGE MEMORIAL


TIE joint committee composed os she
Western Central Labor Union and Single
Tax Leagues % KlnE county have prac-
ticaIIy completed the arrangements for tae
Hsn-T George memorial a: tire Seattle the
alter tonight.
Judge Benson viii opsn Tire meeting and
introduce Mayer Crichton. who VIII pre-
side
TIE Grafton OF the evening viii % dsIlv-
cred By Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis
Musical arrangements are IN charge Of
Theo1ore II. Wagner. OF The First Regs-
nent hand
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lecsed 70 occupy sea - upon the platform:
Al members Of the city government
William II. White. Richard winsor Alden
J. Blsthen. E. b. Piper. VIII H. Parrv.
James Goldsmith. J. W. Langley. ]. b.
NacDougan. T. X Prefoutains. W H G.
Temple. ". ". Mallory. George c. Lyon,
Judge Orange Jacobs. Judge william II
Moore. j. Eugene Jordan. Daniel Keleher
Alfred Battle. John Arthur. r r. Lind
say J. L. York. Harry r elise NJ c.
WinStock ". W. belong G. A Pidanck
Swan Lewis. John K Brown. Boyd ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

As rear a1 eoats ~ Iaaru&a 81 hos-8 he
kozs h@ssre sas cosE ~5s 1r0yTe1 snt0 t1e
Hold nrre Gre Beard rnoanazx cry 1own
heSsw. A. Ensszrfxz-iaa wzs Immediately
snssiss-sS zfta IRE rps-zEf fAat TIE form q
a -zz was EoGn6 stretches CIR sswn BE-
seN cetw~en The hatc-es ST. TIE ran
us carried - on 1eck sn1 as saor -
fhs men aoosr5 ger a s0sk - h31z they
saw tszt tnsy lad fegn1 Fosn asroa IT.
fae waiter. missing ssace Saturday. Iaey
sgkee hirE how r. e. 20 ras place TnsF@
fheT Segrd sin. ara whss haa haFE'sz.e1
e. his, hut r. couta nos snsEer- a zAp@r-
Ac.aI examination szowes f5st he vas
haefy injsres- IRE patrol wsg91 vas faea
csfisa ard ss soou as possible Aozae1l@1
was tekrr 20 pr0sf1euce hasp8tal- vaere
- was ATTENDED, ~ Or. J. =. E2z5es0n-
TIE epctor urnEessrnetS Bin - - in = Fsry
serious eorssrsr Tsaring M sftsrCCoz
verne ~ rs friends esiie1 - So him. bur
tseY cssIa nSf zaf any srteAilzent replies
- TIE qsesgse-s asked
= wss Earned isst nsEht thar Re h29
rot Faii.es ard that Re had hardy 4
eaaacs q NFfnx. fils skull s undoubtedly
frscfnrna SD rs eges look a. Il he had
beer struck very bard r s. A asfHcuit
natter - ezpssin Taat hi1 him or TIE
egaa ffie face. e f. said dos n9t have
fh@ anpsaTance ~ having been hzt b. a
ief ~ faiinE uoai Tire appearance "a more
that - bruises Il Is sald that r Mono
hsn had beer ssruek with ton % coal
hls facs would have been badly cEt ~ In
ssead ~ bruised
a reporter called up1a hotA the captain
- TIE Wiilasuaffe ard J. r TroN5rlage.
Puget sGaus ssperintep8ent q the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. and asked
them aboaf tae rass They both said that
they were puKxlsa themselves IS to how
Monoaan had been Injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
ANUS ENENTs.


-Four pictures typical OF Hfe IN the
South IN ante-bellum days are given in the
production Of THE South Before the
War which opened a weeks engagement
A. the Third Avenue theater last night
Aside from this fact there Is perhaps lit
Tie significance In the title to the perform
snee, which consists largely OF speclslties
~ singing. dancing and character sketch
ing. performed by as clever company Of
people as has been seen IN this city In a
long time. The majority Of the people in
the cast are colored but the play Is
strengthened by the work done BY Frank
X Howard as Uncle Eph Clawson. the
colored patriarch: Ferry the contortion-
isi; Frank II. White and Billy Williams.
The great feature OF the show was the
singing o. the coiored double quartette and
solofsfs the buck and wing dancing Of Sy-
mond and Rastus. and the contorticn work
OF Ferry. "the human frog" Throughout
the evening there were solos and cho-
rases. all popular in character. rendered
by the colored members of the company
In the first act Miss Pauline Cottren and
Miss Bessie Banks sang "Old Kentucky
Home" arranged as duet with chorus
In this piece the voices Of the singers Ia
the chorus blended perfectly and the NUM-
her was warmly encored. Mss Banks. the
soprano exhibited light. but very pure
soprano voice. while Miss Cottrelrs con-
tralto was rich and sonorous
No better work In the line OF contortion
has been seen here than that done by
Ferry. Ills act was one OF the hits Of the
evening. and although 4 did not seem pos
shle for a performer In this line to pro-
duce anything new Ferry's turn was dis
tinctly novel Symond and Rastus. the
dancing team was another distinguishing
feature Of the performance. Rastus' cart
wheel act was loudly applsuded.
aaF aFn ny@ gr,
which, bright with many-hued garments.
sat crowd OF coored cotton pickers. Act
III showed a ievee on the hanks Of the
Mississippi. and the third act was laid in
the midst OF camp meeting.
The show wound up with n genuine
cake walk" which gave the ladies in Che
company 4 chance 20 appear In swell
gowns. The production viii continue
through the week. with special matinee
Wednesday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

sir n-oafAs believe ! shan have 70 rrsr-
BE n ---s king q rrueh better shaxsrz TIA,
! 90 a. present
TIE accomp gzxAre1f IS REGARDED IS xrs-
fc1ez. Proof that ~ 1he use y tn4 -ers
modern improvements n Shorthand wrat-
f-r ard rs-a trai-iug directed 70 rat erE
= Is roE possible for ths Shorthand re-
ro-ze- % take noTss with swez less srssu-
tto1 - the fzr-ztson - characters than
Is required IA writing ls-gnarss At first
ths ordinary shorthand z-ste- % ssuh-
woui5 fnd Ire work difficult. nat - much
80 perhaps because q the real sfrH szf.fes
presented a. because CT habits ALREADY
formed II e claimed. however. tAzt bret
practice VII enable the student . write
and Eztch the speaker az rhe same tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

stirring until il thicksns; add The grated
rind Of the lemon and cook for ten min
utes; beat the yolks OF the eggs until
creamy, add slowly to the corn starch;
cooking two minutes longer; remove from
the fire and add the lemon juice and but
ter; hna a piepan With faky pastry and a
pieces Of stale bread and bake IN a moGer-
ate oven: when baked remove the paper
and ill with the mixture; beat the whites
OF the eggs stiff; add two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and beas together; cover the
pie with 1.-THE meringue and bake in cool
oven until lightly Drowned.
Following is the programme rendered
in the evening by Prof. BacAman-s or
chestra:
Overture" Hungarian" ....... kelier-Bela
altz-''ApfroGlte' 49,. $500 JaNone
Piano duett-Selscted ...-...... ........
Miss Jean Schaeffer and Mr.. Ed Herald
Medley-"S olch Airs .-....+.......- Bruce
Soprano Soio-'Dorls'' ..................
Mrs. Jennie Houghton- Edmunds.
violin oblgato. = Driscoll.
Characteristic-'.La Tourteila" .EilenberE
Patrol ~ The Guards ....,........ Marks
Star SpaRgIed Banner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
The Edwards Petition,

member OF the faculty OF the Univer-
sity OF Washington said yesterday that
the statement that the faculty Of the uni
Versity are DESTROYS OF having Prof Ed
wards reinstated as president needs 10 be
modified. or the eleven names that are
reported as having signed the petition
relative 10 Prof. Edwards. he said. three
are not members Of the faculty. and one
signed il under a Misrepresentation of it's
purpose. Another name. reported as A
signer OF this petition. in that OF DR.. ]. Al
len Smith. who says he has not signed IT,
This leaves only six out Of the eighteen
teachers OF the university who favor the
reinstatement OF Prof Edwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Taliman. John b. Hart. James F. NcEIroy.
Clark Davis. a. a. Denny. T. ]. Humes.
Andrew Chilberg j. D. Curtis. John Lamb.
owen Duffy. ]. Allen Smith Con Rideout,
r. j. Wilson. William H. Middleton. Dun
can Taylor. ". c.. Armstrong, A. r. Haas,
VIII Fl. Thompson. NJ. F. Terry, ]. w.
Maple, r. H. McKernon, l.. c. Gilman,
John T.. Humphries, j. II. Powell George
W. King. s. F. Shorey. ]. ". Pratt, E. II.
Evenson, Tim Ryan. Charles r. Whittle-
sey. Alexander Mcdonald. W. II. Mover,
George NJ. Holloway. +. d. McLoughIln,
II. @. Martin. A. b. Ernst, f B. Inger-
soil, Samuel c. Calderhead Milton Van
Dyke, Robert Moran. p. F. Longstreet.
John T. Condor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
A Blindfolded Girl Writes 10
Words a Minute.
a MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE
When the Cloth Is Taken From Her
Nrfrten-0ne of the Interesting
Exhibitions at the Armory by
MIS-. Whitehead. " 40 Has studied
sfenography Only Six Months.

Back IN Chicago The ether day
uar with a hiind over his eyes wrote
Fl shorthand upon = blackboard reading
matter dictated 70 him az the rate Of
over 10 words 4 ntnHss. When he had
finished MS work TIE bind was re-
moved ard he read wbaf hs had written
Newspapers have had accounts % tire
feat and pictures 81 the man who dia it.
Bot Chicago = rot the only city that has
a person who can perform the Shorthand
exhibition. There are several people N
Seattle wha cSn Do IL. One of them Is a
girl IN short dresses and she has studied
shorthand bat six months. One day las.
week she stood before 3 blackboard and
wrote over 10 words q minute she va.
biindfOided and after she had finished
read what she had written with rapidly
that would have made the Chicago man
blush and 20 10 work on a nsw profess
sion.
The name Of this girl Is Reah White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
THROUGH THE CLEARING HOUSE.
Postal Money Orders May BE Cashed
Hereafter I'm That Manner

Hereafter. the postoffice money orders
that come 10 Seattle may be cashed BY the
banks through the clearing house In the
same manner as checks are now put
through. The arrangement has just been
entered into by the postoffice and one
representative Of the associated banks
viii be enabled 10 cash the money orders
received through the banks a. the win
dow at the pOstoffice. instead Of each
bank having an employe TO attend 10 tha
business n considerable saving in time
TO the public and the banks will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
Man. skin and Nets Gone

Ole Twitt a fisherman. aged q vasrs
who has heen living al the mouth Of ne
Duwamish river. has been missing since
last Tuesday night He left his horna
IN skin 20 attend 20 his nets. Man
skin and nets are gone. The matter IA .
been reported 20 the police. Tyritt IS AZ
heavy build. and has a light complexion
light hair and blue eyes He wore A
blue sweater. rain cap and gum boots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
Circnit Cnnrf of AnnenIx

The United States circuit court Of an
peals viii convene al the Federal court
building this morning at 10 O'clock. Judge
William b Gilbert. Judge c. B. BelIin-
ger and Clerk T. D. Moneton arrived from
Portland last night. Judge c II. Hartford
leaves today for WaIa Walla. where no
Will hold the regular term OF court Ne
expects TO be absent two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
BREXITIEs.

The funeral services over the late p,v
Ezra Newton took place yee.arlfal a.
ButfeTz orth's chapel. Rev George II
Lee ofuciatsog. a large attendants vyaS
present The remains VIII b. sent 70 :.
Paul for interment -
The funeral services over y r-t--
HeusS. who was killed 81 The C,s~s,S-
tunnel last THURSDAY were held -
cay afternoon AZ o'clock AZ Porne,- a
SteS arts chapel TIE services we -, :,
der The auspices of Columbia F.o.5ra n
A % Z. ". and iutermeat was in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
Ran Into n GrspexEpc

Charles Brown. John Williams T4nro1,
Hayes and James O'Hearn were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officers HUFF and
stuart on the charge OF stealing an ova~-
coat and suit OF clothes In tracing
the ownership of the clothing the police
ran into a grapevine. which will have 10
be siralEhtened on IN curt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

? = = R0ach- Who D r7orfh 40 =
cetved several severe electric shocks z5as
Yesterday ~ the home o. Aleer- AIS n,
Elliot avenue Mr.. Roach vas q nstlva ~
Texas, where he has a brother. he s,so
has a sister living IN Indian territory ~
was an odd Fellow and also a member az
the Worsmen order. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

J. c. Martin. aged, IS. who saws he 70
a saioonkeeper. Is locked up Al poli~a
headquarters OF suspicion Of having at
tempted 20 work the fim-fau rar-a. a,
a clerk In Conner Bros grocery store in
the Boston block. One Of the prorvio,e--s
stopped the deal and actually came ont
Of the mess with s. ahead n Martin.