davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state or Washington, for the County OF
king. Washington National Bank OF Sc
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad COM
paay. a corporation. defendant. sam
mons for Publication. No. "a 800.
me state OF washington 10 the said Chi
cage. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany: ~'
You are hereby summoned to apnear
wltnin sixty teD days after the date Of the
Sixty te) days after the 18th day az Octn.
Der, 1897 and defend the above ent,fiad
action in the above entitled Court. ana
shs~er me complaint OF the plaintiff and
serve copy OF your answer upon the I'M
aarsigned attorneys for plaintiff. at their
oniee Below stated; and In ca se OF yo,ir
daiiasfe 50 10 do. Judgment will be rem
uered against you according 10 the fiemana
OF the complaint. which has been tiIad
VITA the Clerk OF said Court
me object of said action Is To recover
ynngment against the defendant for the
sum % one hundred ff,y-two 1s-lOo dol
lars Nia2slsp and interest thereon a, tha
rate Or seven per cent per annurn frosn
pee. ~ Iss4 and the costs OF said action
Iof wrongful delivery II a certain car load
OF shingles of said value sninpad q. M
iard. Washington. on Dec a 1894 loasea
IN car li.fto II. & NJ, consigned to Me-
naTss * 20. at unlonville. Missouri. on
wnsch shipment a negotiable bin II lad.
ING was issued and transferred IN rfaln
tH Tor value. said shingles having Laen
received Dy defendant and delivered m
oiner parties. without piafntiff's ronsens
In said action writ OF garnIshn,ent 10 .
been issued and served on Seattle q Tpssr
naiional Railway Company and ander s,ia
Wit: railroad cars. are now nh ~ uo-
spond 10 the Judgment 10 be randeres g.
said action. vi ia
DONWORTH & HOWE
Plaintiffs Af.orneya
p %: Address. Halter building Saat.ia
King County. Washington 'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The
State of Washington, in and fox re
County OF King. In the matter Of me
estate of Lizzie NJ. Ordway. deceased
Notice TO Creditors. No. 2.772.
Notice is hereby given by the undeI.
signed, administrator of the estate OF Ia.
zie NJ. Ordway. deceased, to the creditors
of and TO all persons having claims against
said deceased and eaid estate 10 present
them. with the necessary vouchers, wilma
one year after the date of the first puon.
cation of this notice. to-wit: the Sth day
OF November. 1897. to said administrafor e
his office. Room Dexter Horton \ Co
Bank Building in the City of Seattle
King County. Washington. that being ~
place designated for the transaction OF fhS
business of the said estate.
Dated, Seattle. Washington. November
s. 1897.
EDMUND BOWDEN.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Lizzie y.
Ordway Deceased.
Blaine a. DeVries Attorneys for Admin
isirator. Telephone. Black I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.
@0PtSaI ....-s. ss...--..s-..s s0$sSsy
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEE
Jacob Furth ........ ....,...... Pre4b6eas
Arthur A. Denny ............Yt Vice PresldeAy
DOM Leary ........ Second Vice Pfesl0o4
James II. Hayden. Manager. Cnsh'r. Seey
Frank /. Btodgett. Assistant Casbj2
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Coltlna
e. c. Neufelder. J. T. GreenleaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
SAFE OF Washington. for the C,oarty 80
hing- Washington National Bank ~ O..
attic q corporation. plains,n va csI
cago, burlington e. Northern Rs,lrnas
SSonpany, corporation. defendant
summons for Publication. No "a az
The state of Washington, tn e. 10
CSnscaso. Burlington Il Northern RAILROAD
within sixty tsob days after the da,s ~ -
f.rst publication OF this sunsnons ,c 81. .
S3AIy tsa, daEs after the 18th aay Of rcto.
Der lEs'. ana defend the abgy,. ensi.ies
acnon IN the above entitled ssour, ara
snsHer the complaint of the platnfifY sni
serve copy Of your auSwer upon RI. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

WANTED - Skid roadmen. $3.50 day:
ettadv work banjo player. woodsmen.
local, general and travelling agents ss5
10 ~. cut-on sawyer. clearing contracts,
Hatchman: machinists: cooks: walters:
Nreman: deck hands: carpenters and la
I hQrers for Alaska: mangier: four family
men FOR common labor: restaurant part.
: Hef: busfncSs chances. farms and a lodg-
ms house To rent: qaarrymen. Secure
position at Cranes. io6 Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

c. W. PARKER 4 CO. fresh paper and
plates: everything used II photography.
corne, E1rs: avenue AID Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
p. O. Address, Halter Building.
King County, Washington.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
County. State Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Joherek, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert Johefek
Defendant. No. 2i.560. Summons FOR ser
vice by Publication. .
The State of Washington to the said
Rober. Joherek, Defendant: You are hels.
by summoned to appear within sixty 90
DAYS after the date Of the first pubiicado9
of this summons. to-wt: within sixty "
DAYS after the 18th day of October, lSN. and
defend the above entitled action ~ tho
above entitled court and answer the com.
plant OF the plaintiff. and serve = copy =
your answer upon the undersigned atfor-
ney for plaintiff at his Office below stated:
and In case of your failure SO to do. judfs
ment will be rendered against you accord.
ing to the demand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk OF said court
The object of the above entitled action y
TO obtain a decree of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington for King
County, dissoiving the bonds OF matri.
mony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and restoring 10 plaintiff hes
maiden name Of Bertha Hickok.
j. c. WHITLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, Rooms 409-410 Pioneer
Building. Seattle. King County. Wash.
ington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

IF YOU WANT a good business chance
look at these snaps: A neat and we'll
located cigar store. 500: also nice fruit.
cigar and confectionery store, $50:
lunch room and bakery. central. $500;
an old-established grocery store. fine
trade $50: a Broom lodging house.
central, 500: a 3D-room house. old estab-
ished always full $500.
Other business chances In saloons, baker
ies. lodging hou)ses. etc. from $500 to 81 ,ooa.
l handle bargains only. Call and see
me II YOU want a snap.
COLES. 403-4 New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CIVIL SERVICE EXANINATION-No-
tice Is hereby given, in accordance with
section of Article XVI. of the city char
ter. that examinations will be held at
the city hall for all persons who have
filed applications for positions in the
classified service of the city Of Seattle.
az mentioned below.
said examinations will begin on the tin
day of December. 1897 and will include the
positions of registration clerk and clerk
copyist In clerical department and engi-
neers in the fire department.
Applicants will be examined In the sub
Jecis mentioned on pages SO and 40 OF the
civil service rules and regulations. togeth-
e eho wi,h sucn additional tests as VIII best
the position for which he applies. Regis
tration clerks should be informed as to
the geography Of the city. its divisions into
wards and precincts, the system used in
naming and numbering streets, the cleo
ton and registration laws, etc.
No application for these examinations
VIII be approved later than December LIST.
1897. Each applicant will receive postal
notice OF the exact time of his examination.
BY order OF the Civil Service Commission.
NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock;
room s1S Burke building. Seattle.
Wash. on ao THURSDAY. the 9TH day Of De-
and such other business as may proper
~ come before the meeting.
Dated November s. 1897
A. COOKINGHAM, Secretary.
COMPOSITION-we are now prepared "a
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure> In Nonpareil. Minion. BREWER and
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address Post-Intelligencer, Seat
tie
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Bu-
reau. Allen's). room ~ Mckay building,
Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
ron sALE-aEAI ESTATE.


FOR SALE-Two houses. 5 and rooms.
and lot. Queen Anne hill. near end OF
cable line. G.1n
Two houses and bot. Ninth and Howell:
81 $50
Ter acres. miles Of city. near end OF
Grant street car Hne. - PER acre: s-acre
tract. H.. u mile Georgetown.
Three ACCOMPLISHMENTS az homestead enc
tries, King County. $50.
30 acres finest bottom land n King coun.
ty; Burns ranch sold In tracts 70 suit
purchasers MApIGAN,
"a New York block
FOR SALE-t4 9s-F'frst-ciasS residence:
modern ccnyenisnees, lot I'D feet square;
near Madison street.
A9o-QuarTer block four squares from
postoffice.
$240s-Two slightly lots; swell neighbor-
hood" Rento1 addition.
81 .ss-Modern house. three blocks from
Madison street; desirable location.
fse-Two choice lots 90 feet square). Edes
d Knights addition.
4e4 Bailey Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29

clusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $10.00.
Interest allowed per annum: BIZ p0
cent. on term deposits. per cent. On g.
binary deposits.
DivideGds declared last days OF May ana
November. Loans made Or real estate =
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-29
DEXTER HORTON IL co. BANKER
Incorporated 1887.

srapttdi -.s....ss
SNi tt1S s-s.'..-...sss.. .s...s..s'. 49,
PRESIDENT ;...::...........AA;, A. psnsz
Vice President NV. n. iad0
Manager .............N. II. Latime!
Cashier .........-....F. r.. Van Iuy
Sight exchange and telsgraphjc ILL.,
fers on New York. Chicago. ST. Paul
Francisco. Portland and various p0inu
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills Of exchange on London eyA~
able elsewhere in Europe
Collections made at all points on ~
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other vaiuablm -
cefved on deposit for safe keeping.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEhC1
Pzid-up capital ............ ...........$
Transacts . general banking busins
"a y Batlard ......-......... r-Lsss1sSSs@S;
T. -. Ii~Hry .s..-........-...sicc . svS-~5se1
~. ~. SScliSef
Safety Deepest. Boxes for Rent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
EVICTED FROM 4 BOX CAR.
A Family Turned Out of Its Strange Iivipr
 Quarters

A Family Turned Out of Its Strange Living
 Quarters.
 A family consisting of man, his wife and four children was evicted yesterday afternoon at Cedar Hill from a box car. in which it was endeavoring to get to West Farms without paying car fare. The man owns a flying horse equipment which he has been running at Rock vile. He was moving the machine to West Farms and had chartered 8 car in which to carry his goods. After the goods were loaded he found that there was yet space to spare, and so he con- cluded to transport his family in the same car
 In this way the family was carried as far as this city, when employees of the railroad company discovered the people in the car and it was side-track- ed and the company refused to take the car further while the family remained in it.
 The police of the Grand avenue pre- cinct were notified and Sergeant Hayes and Officer McAllen went to the wards. They finally, after considerable persua- sion, induced the family to vacate it's quarters in the car. and the last of them by the officers they were board ing a trolley car for the depot. The carload of fiying-horse apparatus was taken on to Rockville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
CHANGE IN LUETtfERT DEFENSE. Drop Their Experts and Try to Impeach
 Gtato yVituauspa


 Chicago, Oct. 4.-An unexpected turn of affairs occurred in the Luetgert trial during the afternoon session of court The defence suddenly dropped it's line of expert testimony and put on wit nesses to impeach the testimony of the witnesses for the state.
 Professor William Hall of the North western Dental college, and expert in chemistry, gave scientific testimony with reference to the action of potash upon false teeth and the plates. It was his opinion that the potash solution F the vat in which Mrs Luetgert's body is said to have been disintegrated was not of sufficient destructive power to seriously affect the teeth, but it would undoubtedly either destroy or badly damage the plates.
 David Victor, 8 carpenter, who lives in the vicinity of the sausage factory, was called upon to tell whether he had ever observed Mrs. Luetgert in a sad or morose condition of mind. He said he had not.
 Frank Oyster, who was employed in the grocery department of the Luetgert factory, told of seeing Luetgert around the factory during the forenoon of May 2 as usual. The sausage maker seemed to be in his usual frame of mind, ac- cording to the witness.
 There is a rumor to the effect that a woman has been found at Lincoln, Ill.,, who will go on the witness stand and testify that she was the woman seen by the police at Kenosha, Wis, on May 3, and 5. Captain Schutler had talk with this woman on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
YALE TO HAVE ENGLISH COACHES Guy NIckalls and J. G. Gold Will Trai
 YaIe's Eight This Year.

Iale'S Ell 1DIs lSdTs
 New York, Oct. 4--A special to the Herald from New Haven, Conn.,, says:
 The most important piece of athletic news that has come from Yale in many years leaked out tonight. Yale is about to follow the example of Harvard in boating. If she does not adopt Har- wards plan in full, of placing an Eng fish coach at the head of her boating, she will at least have the advice and assistance of two of the most noted oarsmen England has produced
 MT. Guy Nickalls, the most famous oarsman in England, and MT. J. G.. Gold, the stroke of both the Oxford and Leander eights of the last two years, will come to the United States within the next two weeks. They will accompany MT. R. c. Lehman, the coach of the Oxford and Leander crews, who last year coached the Harvard university eight, and who will return this fall to prepare the Harvard crew of '9S.
 Messrs. Nickalls and Gold will come to New Haven on the invitation of Captain Payne Whitney of the Yale university crew. According to Captain Whitney's own statement this evening, they will be invited to coach the can didates for the Yale crew. The plan to bring these two oarsmen to Yale has been a state secret, guarded with in the star chamber of Yale's boating affairs. It was not intended that it should become known for some time. The Yale management, however, does not deny the truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
ABRAM HEWITT FOR LOV.
Thinks Gen. Tracy Is but Catspaw fo
 the PIatt Element

the PIatt Element.
 London, Oct. 4.-Mr. Abram Hewitt, one of the organizers of the county de- mocracy in 1879, former congressman and mayor of New York during the years 1SS7-S9, has been interviewed on the political situation arising out of the campaign for the election of a mayor of Greater New York. MT. Hewitt said:
 q am an old man, and a back num- Der; but if any message from me will have influence at this crisis, the great est in the history of the citys govern- nlent, I shall gladly send it. The only issue is whether New York is fit for self-government; whether majority of her citizens are honest Will they give the city good government by elect ing Mir. Low, or will they turn it over to plunderers by returning to Tam many power; or will they put into effect the crazy vagaries of socialism by electing Henry George?
 When I ran for the mayoralty on a Tamnany ticket it was not because I was a Tamlnany man. but because it was necessary to beat Henry George. Many republicans supported me, and was elected by their votes. .Afterward. when I ran as an independent. the re- publicans kept a candidate in the field purposely to beat me. They succeeded; and they will beat MT. Low if they keep General Tracy in the field. That is what Senator Platt intends to do. and that is all he expects to do. I cannot understand how General Tracy can consent to be a catspaw to pull Platt's chestnuts out of the fire.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
4 Sa5,O0O ATTACHMENT
Placed on Property Belonging to Mrs. Dr
 Sayles, in a Suit on Note.

Placed on Property Belonging to Mrs. Dr.
 Sayles, in a Suit on Note.
 An attachment for s25,000 was filed in the town clerks office yesterday af- ternoon in the case of Frederick B. Brill of 256 Oak street against Mrs. Minnie K. Futile Sayles, wife of Dr. Joseph B. Sayles of No. 10 Howe street. The plaintiff alleges in the complaint that on July 1, 1896, the defendant gave him her note for s20000, payable in six months. He further alleges that the note has not been paid and sues to col lect, claiming $25,0O0 for damages and cost of suit.
 The property at No. 10 Howe street, adjoining the state normal school, and known as the old Maltby place, has been attached.
 The case is returnable to the superior court of New Haven county on the first Tuesday of November, 1897. The papers in the case were served by Con- stable Peter McNerney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

l5 against it. The largest vote cast against the amendment was in the Third ward, where 23 of those citizens who voted were opposed to the amend ment. The Eighth ward comes second to having the largest vote against the amendment, with 21. In the Fourth the amendment, while in the Ninth three No" ballots were boiled.
 The ballots read as follows:
 Constitutional amendment concern ing an amendment to article xI of the amendments to the constitution in rela- tion to the qualification of electors
 Two series of ballots were printed, both bearing the above inscription, some with Yes" and others with "No'' print ed underneath, the voter placing in the ballot box the one or the other accord ing as he wished to vote, either for or against the amendment.
 Fifteen deputies under the direction of Town Clerk Brethauer read the elec- ton proclamation in the polling places of the various wards just before the polls opened yesterday morning, and for this service, which occupied at the most only about three minutes, these deputies will receive $4 each.
 The polls closed at o'clock yester- day afternoon and by o'clock the re- turns from all the wards but the Eff teenth had been received at the First ward polling place at the corner of Crown and Gregson streets, and had been recorded by General Moderator Miles. At 6:20 the returns from the Fifteenth ward were received and re- corded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
Boston Takes the First Game from Balti-
 more.

more.
 Boston, Oct. 1.-The new champions took the first game for the Temple Cup to-day, defeating the Baltimores in a close contest, more through a combina tion of lucky hits and daring base run ming, assisted by darkness in the last two innings, than by any great supe- riority of play. Neither team showed champion ball, while the work of the home team was at times very much below the mark
 The Orioles batted Nichols out of the box and would have given Lewis a simi- lar dose if they could have seen the ball in the last two innings.
 As it was the game ended in the moonlight, the umpires keeping the players at it until some time after sun down.
 The weather was perfect, a mild In- dian summer day, with no wind and a clear atmosphere that was conducive to snappy playing. One of the biggest crowds of the year turned out, and with the assistance of the famous "rooters' and two bands, the enthusiasm when the home team took the lead in the sixth inning was almost unparalleled on the South End grounds. Only two bases were allowed on hits into the crowd at left field and this also miti- gated against the visitors. Jennings was easily the star of the game, his batting being terrific, while his great work at short was much better than that of his rival, Long. For the home team Captain Duffy led his men in hit ting and base running, while Hamilton took two flies in center field on the dead run
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
TT JV4S PROPERLY NAMED.
Six Persons Killed at Dead Mans Cut in
 Missouri.

Willow Springs, Mo-, Oct. A pas senger train on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railway ran into a wagon containing seven persons at Dead Mans Cut, three miles north of here instantly killing six and fatally injuring the other one. Those killed were:
 Philip L. Wooten, Philip Wooten, jr., Amanda Wooten, Dora Wooten, Mrs. Francis Mallory and an infant child, four months old.
 PhiIip Wooten's wife is so badly hurt that she cannot live.
 The train was stopped and the dead and injured were brought here Con- ductor Hathaway says that the proper signals for the crossing were given. The crossing is one of the most dan gerous in the country, being at a curve and heavy grade. The persons killed lived in Texas county, Missouri, and were on their way to Arkansas to pick cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
NEE HAVEN COUNTY,

With New Haven, Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck not voting, except on the constitutional amendment question, and not including the cities of Water- bury, Neriden and Middletown, returns from all except Bethany, Orange, Pros pect and Wolcott, show that the repub- licans carried thirteen towns, and the democrats none. Three were divided In 1896 of these towns two were demo- cratic, twelve republican and two divid- ed. Six of the towns did not vote on license, and five carried license, and five no license.
 The constitutional amendment was I,yinI aasi1yr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
H1RTFOJsD COUNTY.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-The election in Hartford county shows small votes cast. The vote for the constitutional amendment was overwhelmingly in its favor. School consolidation was car ried in Canton, Suffield, Rocky Hill, and defeated in East Hartford. The vote on the constitutional amendment in Hartford was 1151 to 51. The vote, with eight towns not heard from, is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Hartford. Oct. 1.-The returns from Windham and Holland counties are slow in coming in. In Willimantic the no-license people were without tickets until about one o'clock. Some white paper was then used, but the only le- gal license ballot is on amber paper. A supply of ballots was finally obtained from Hartford. The counting will be late. In the towns so far heard from the result is:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
Sagnsta Dis.ikes Weylar,

London, Oct. 4.--A leading London diplomat, discussing the crisis in Span- ish affairs, said te a representative of the Associated Press to-day:
 T believe the change in the Spanish cabinet will result in the recall of Cap tain-General Weyler from Cuba, and the substitution of Marshal Blanco for him, for Sagasta personally dislikes Weyler. Sagasta will probably discuss Cuba with General Wootlford in a more conciliatory manner than his pre- decessor. but he is not likely to do more than that. Sagasta has been in- formed on authority that the Cubans will accept autonomy and the with drawal of the Spanish troops, but I doubt if Spain will consent to these measures"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
FdIREIEID COUNTY.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 1.-The re- turns from Fairfield county, with Bridgeport not voting except on the constitutional question, and exclusive of the larger towns of Norwalk and Stamford, and with five missing, show that the republicans elected their can didates>in nine towns, the democrats in three, and two were divided. License stood yes in five, no in two and four did not vote. The amendment passed by a good majority. Last year the re- pubIicans carried sixteen towns in this county, the democrats one, and six were divided