davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

chest always ready. al - 80
ways efficient. always sat 0QHR~
tsiaetory; prevent q cod
or fever, cure AT liver lis.
sick headache. jzunsiee. constipation etc &c
The only Pills tn n Re with Hoods SarSan2rllla-

educational movements, was the author
Of 3 book on The Science Of Wealth. AMI
3 representative in congress. The son. af-
Ter graduating from Amherst IN 1854 I'M
nss1sately began the study OF las, The nEst
or surprising number Of cccIpa tons. IN
many OF which he succeeded. When the
war broke out ne enlisted as major under
Col Devins IL the Seventeenth Mas>achu-
setfs regiment and was rapidly promoted
20 the rank 81 brsgadieT general He served
on the stafYs of Gen. Sedgwtck, Warren
and Hancock He was severely wounded at
thancsa lorsville, captured at Reana's sta
ton. ana kept for some time in L.5oy
prison.
Al the close OF tbs war ne became
teacher Of the classics in williston semi
nary, and IN 1873 for short time tried
Journalism on the editorial STAFF Of the
Springfield Republican. In lss9 he was APP
pointed chief Of the bureau % statistics
al Washington and organized and conduct
ed the ninth census. His faculty FOR sys-
temlzins and organizing a department was
soon visible IN The work of both bureaus.
In lsd. while retaining the Office Of SUI
perintsndent Of census. Gen. Walker be-
came United States commissioner Of In
alan aHairs- He resigned the latter posi-
ton IN 1s73 10 become professor of pcsit-
ical economy in the Sheffield scientific
sonoo1 az New Haven. where be remained
with occasional leaves Of absence for eight
years One OF these leaves was in the cen
tennial year. VIXEN he wss chief or the bu-
reau OF awards AZ Philadelphia.
in 1919 he organized the tenth census
without giving up his lectures. He re-
signed the superintendency of the census
IN lesI 10 become president OF the institute
or technology. He also lectured a great
deal He went 20 Paris in 1873 as commits
sioner from the United States TO the in
ternational monetary conference. He was
president or the American Statistical As
soclauon from lss2 and president of the
american Economic Association from 1856.
during the hast few years Gen. Walker
nad appeared occasionally before the pub
he IN addresses and pamphlets on the eues-
ton Of bi-metallisTn.
Gen. Walker was invited nv President
Harrison to represent the United states IN
the lntefna tional bi-mefAllfc conference in
lsS', but he declined the offer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Record Breaking
Prices at NeWhalI's.,
Domestic Department.

Yard-wide Bleached Muslsa. good quail
ify. a. sskc yard
Yara-wide Lonsdsie or Fruit Of Loom
Nus.ln At 6tsc yard
1S-inch B,eachec Crash Toweang. twill
e.. al Ss4c yard.
Turkish Bath Towels, size lsxse inches,
at 6isc each.
Bleachea Damask Napkins. all linen.
full size. sl.S5 dczsn.
B,eached IRISH Table Damass. 8 inches
vide. AT SSi4c yard.
Bleached An-IEnen HSsck Towels. size
1885 inches. at 1ec each.
Heavy Unelescsled Canton Flannel. fnll
width az 4c yard.
Fancy Outing Flsnnels. regular lac
quality, large variety. SC yard.
Heavy Apron Ganghans. al colors and
sizes, at SiAc yard.
Navy Blue and Dark Red CalicoeS, best
asslary, stzc yard.
Ia Heavy Gray Blankets. with hand
some borders, at $50 pair.
s-4 Table oslcloth. best 1us.sty, new pat
terms. at 12lze yard.
Fnll-SIze Bed Comforts. white filing,
Turkey red lining, al 5sc each.
Lace Curtains. full 8 yards long. new
and pretty patterns, s5e pair.
Lace Curtains in large variety. 81 yards.
stylish patterns, SisH pair.
Sofa Cushions. covered with Art Denim
with ruffle. variety of patterns, soc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
COMMERCIAL MEN WILL WIN.
Likelihood That an Interchange
able Ticket VIII Bs. Adoafea.

The mileage bureau OF the Western
Passenger Association met IN Chicago last
week at the Office OF Chairman Caldwell
"a discuss forms OF interchangeable mile
age tickets. II was NOT intended that the
meeting should take definite action of any
kind. and after talking over various
forms OF tickets that have from time 70
time been submitted 10 the bureau. an
adjournment was taken j. Is altogether
likely that the roads Val. ~ The near fp-
ture adopt one OF the forms Of The ticket
which they have before them. bur they are
going slowly IN order 10 Sc certain that
they VIII not get uDon the market a ticket
which later VII be found 10 De lmprscti
cable Il Is likely that al another meet
ing some action viii be taken looking "a
2 change in the present form Of unfleana
book in use on the Western roads.
John Sebastian. genersl passenger agent
OF the Chicago. Rock Island. has nroha bly.
furnished the solution OF Tire problem
which has troubled che Western passer
ger Assocfa ton for many months. viz fna
issuance Of 5.efe-nnfle interchangeable nil
age tickets. The association has been frlr-
nlshaa with n scheme which is offered AZ
A comprouise between the cornrnerrfag
travellers snd the railroads wiyo have from
che first refused "a follow tire action Of the
Eastern Traits Association IN the fsr,s
snee Of the coveted books The objections
70 the plan ~ the Eastern ASSOCIATION
were many and numerous. TIE pt1rehss-
ers OF the books kicked upon ornamentinr
1ha covers q the books w1ts Eheir pictures
and claimed that tl7e pnofoa raphle system
- Identification sla nor IN the least pre-
vent the scsipeTS from gettlux in their
deadly work Another objection % the
tickets Nras that a man had 20 invest siea
with no opportunity Of securing refunds
on unused portions a. fss expiration 81 me
yea
The friends Of the new Sebastian system
claim thai eli % these objections have
been done way with. Strictly speaking
the ticket cannot be called an Interchange
able affair The plan provides that the
Traveller snail purchase his ficket from sta
ton % station. kas tickets 70 be at special
form ana accompanied ~ an advise check
whseA shall - signed both By the agent
ard sha purchaser. Tas eonaslefoP Il re-
gaired 10 take ap tais advlee esteek and
forward tae - re 10 the mileage bureau
There Is also attached a credit book which
IS retained by Shs passenger. ard upon III.
sresaa 50 the bureau aufse.ent of
these credit checks 90 represent either a 40
or SEQ mies - travel. according 10 ths
deeisfon q ths association, the purchaser
8 ref0naes1 the difference between me
amounts acE .aaliy psl4 for taa tiekefs AMI
ere f0tsA trtFs "a 81 the Tste 81 cents per
mile Under f0ls system eaea i.ne collects
for tas Ea.s4e q <sckSss Furnished. which
o6y!ates the system of checking and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Herald this
morning says: The trunk hne railroads
have az last decided 20 take q hand in re-
storing tire grain trade of New York
which, during the last TWO years, has been
slipping away 70 southern ports on ac-
co3nt Of The prohibifive terminal charges
here. TSsese terminal cha Fges were made
The basis 81 she complaint which the New
York produce exchange fled with the IN
terssafe commerce commission several
weeks ego. with view 70 compelling the
railros Is 10 grant the same facilities 20
ocean steamships for loading az this port
as are offered at Baltimore. Newport News
and other outports. No charge IS made at
some OF the southern ports.
The indications now are that the desired
result viii be brought about voluntarily
by the railroads, for they see shat tie bush
ness interests OF this city are identical
with their Own. and that they have been
heavy losers by refusing 70 offer as good
facilities 10 shippers as the southern
roads. II Is not known that the joint traf-
&c association has taken definite action,
bat such Is believed 20 be the case. Since
the organization 81 no; 80 strict there are
believed 20 be no violations OF the agree
uent- IL so. there Is a thorough under
standing in regard 70 the action OF sew
eral OF the roads.
The steamship Edwin is now taking q
at the Erie grain elega or Jersey City. *
goes to Cork. ireland, for orders. The
corn was shipped from the West. II rs said,
on q through bill OF isding. The incident
is important. because this Is said 10 be the
first large steamship that has loaded at a
railroad elevator In this vicinity for a
number of years. although IL is not UNI
common for smaller craft TO 90 so. Grain
men take it to mean that Inducements
We're promptly offered 10 the shipper in the
West which practically Offset the eleva-
tor charge of l cent bushel which was
adopted by the railroads in 1851. and which.
since then. has been the rate In excess of
the usual terminal charges.
Prior 10 that time. iron steamships were
loaded without this extra tax. The extra
charge diverted business from New York,
and there was no longer need TO keep the
slips at the railroad elevators dredged out
for large steamships. The trunk lines,
however. as IL for concerted plan, have
recently dredged out their slips, and are
apparently preparing TO resume their
wonted activity in the expectation trade
For some time past most of the srain
from the railroad elevators intended for
export has been charged for the loading
In the opinion of grain men the invitation
to large steamships to come TO the eleva-
tors means nothing less than the Offering
of free loading, or some concession eauiva-
lent 10 this. which may be granted TO the
shipper in the West
II is believed about the produce ex-
change that the action OF the Erie is sim
ply the beginning Of a programne for
beating the Southern railroads at their
own game, IN which al of the other trunk
lines Will take a part, and that they are
prepared 10 get the business as best they
may.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
DE GusTER's COURSE Is Rux.
Emberxier, Forger. swfndIer. BfGa-
mist and Foreign NoblemRn.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-'Count' Guiglemo J.
De Custer. elias DR. Juster atlas u. r s
Rhodes. said 20 be a Roumsnisn Of excel
lent family. who processes 10 be studying
dentistry In American. has been arrested
IN this city. He is said 10 ba wanted for
several offcnses in Buffalo. New York city,
Brooklyn. Boston, Leadville ana Denver
Wife abandonment. enibezzlenent, for
gerry. swindiing nigamy and obtaining
money under false pretenses are some OF
the charges for which he is wanted in var
lous parts OF tho country and u Is believed
he has obtained IN AL about $40 o00 by his
alleged Illegal methods since he came 10
America three years ago. lie is Young
man dressed 10 tho height Of fashion. He
stopped az ne best hotels In the American
cities he has visited. In Brooklyn he mar
rfaf the daughter Of A prominent jeweier
but deserted her August II last year and
went East. At Lcadviiie he is charged
with swiudling a citizen ont Of a house
end l0t He is also wanted there on sew
erel charges OF fnrvery. Going from thers
~ Denver he continued his fraudulent
methods. soon after his departure FOR
Tbs city Chief 81 Police Russell, 90 Dem
yer. learned of enormous swindles De Gus
ter had perpetrated and sent his descrip-
ton 10 he police OF this city. Here. while
IN distress. sitter having been elected from
two big hotels for non-payment OF bills.
he met Belle Cuts. who the police say.
s. an adventures, and marriage with
her soon followed
The count VII be turned over 70 The
Brooklyn authorities as soon as an officer
arrives and will be prosecuted there. r. s
said, on the charge Of wife abandonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
MOB pATTERs ~ = cmunoH.


BAY CITY. MICH Jan IA th8aS.r ri
warning p1ies who are determined that
Father Bo<asisi shan got oft ciafa as shrir
priest. attacked The parsonage - So stan
lsiaus church today st0rninr e. fo- over
an hour Al the wiaaows we're broken
ard the doors battered Down The ~ fra
police force wss uuatde 70 gliiet the mob
AZ e19 tAis afternoon Father Pozaekf sur-
roateted He ass driven 20 smother
PRIESTS house. The police tcok possession,
~ the 9ar~anRce Joseph Yochomuvit-h
MAS SHEER and fatally iafared Detective
Fitzgerald Who was guarding the hc-
Iesgf5ere8 passionate, was arrested. charged
wtth 6FinE th@ shot
Ms JoeeoA Torsk8wskf vas sAnt 81 ths
leg When the riot bersu. Father Ro-
rae1s ard 6ogsn guards Nho we're w}sh
hi8s retreatH8 20 she second stnrv sna
free on the leaders ~ 'he fueh. stones.
clfbs R06 ofher missiles wers uaed a.
v-asr ons ty she st,aekinN crowd ana ny
thcEc whe undertook 20 defend The house.
Tive - Jhe priests ho8s Euart joseph
Stachinsk3 ard Alex TonkoWifE jumped
from windows and trlsd 10 escape. bat
TIRE NOS pounded them iafo fnsens8hgitv
IN sight % a SQUAD 81 policemen
The rev wGteA hss been on fer rine
months srH began with demonstration $
against Fataer MatsoWskl Father 20
EsekEs predecessor broke oat again
thrraEh tha priests refusal yesterday 20
bury IS deceased member 90 ths WarrlsS
fsrtIoa fror8 the church
5oserh Sarkaw5ack is badly wounded in
tae breast ana cannot live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

committee of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION adjourned at noon today out of
respect for Col. ID. c. Dodge general man
ager OF the Rio Grande Western. as many
of the members wishes 70 attend the
funeral of Mrs Dodge in the afternoon.
During the morning session rates of one
fare for the round trip for the biennial
conference Of the Seventh Day Adventists
at Lincoln. on February s. and the Pure
Food exposition at Topeka. on January
% were allowed. b. T. WinchelI OF the
Gulf; John Sebastian, of the Rock Island.
and Frank wadleigh, OF the Rio Granie
Western. were appointed n committee on
home seekers business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
WRECKED ny SLIDING EARTH.
Tacoma switch Engine pitched
Engineer HadIy Hurf

TACOMA. Jan. k-Spcclsi.-4As switch
engine Nc 10 was approaching the city to-
DAY from the smelter a large block OF
earth and trees slid down the blur ARD
struck ire engine and tender broad side
Rotb we're swept from the track, d@raIled
ana ieft on the cribolng. the tender hang
tns refiioHsly near the waters edge
Engineer Frank Waller vas "a charge a,
the engine, which had hsen doing soma
.wiFching At the sneiter. He was badly
bruised and cut up ~ the fan Of earth.
ara sustained three broken ribs. The In
lArea man vas taken 70 the Fannie Pad
dock hospital and his wounds dressed. II
s no. believed thst he is fatally hurt.
The accident was a fnost peculiar ona
several tons OF earth came down ths
ninH. The slide being % used By he re>an.
persistent rsins. large cedar stump was
~ he center Of The moving nass as
struck ths engine fairy amisshlns.
Division Superintendent J8ssph Mccall.
vas soon afterwards directing the clear
ing ~ the track and raising the wrecked
sngins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Pooling arrangement for 1927.

The pooling arrangement that existed
during the last year between the heavy
lake steamship lines VII be in force dur
Ing 1907 The steamship lines are under
the control 70 y large extent. Of the lines
Of the Joint Traffic Association. and these
lines have learned that they cannot main
tain their own rates n the tariffs on the
lakes are In a state of decentralization.
There VIII he some changes ig the man
ner Of conducting the pool. but In ALI es-
sent.al features IL VIII be the same as last
year. A meeting will BE- held IN New York
on January 70 complete arrangements for
the pool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. A~ln the forth
coming suit ~ Mrs Nettis Craven. the
alleged contract widow 0f James = Fair.
for slice of fhe estate the attorneys FOR
Mrs. Craven are busy preparing evidence
10 Offset the report q Experts Am@s and
CarVaihos that the pencil viii. deeds ard
marriage contract are foTgeTies- This "a III
~ introduced when the ease Is called Feb
ruary 2 The representatives % Mrs.
Craven are going 10 have a few experts
themselves. who viii be put on me stand
20 declare the documents genuine All
parties say they are ready - 20 70 trial
Immediately. Mrs. Crzvan's illness may.
however. prove \ cause ~ delay. Accord
Ing - Der physician her condition il still
serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Z. p. RECEIVERS AT ST. LOUIS.
VIII Go 10 Salt Lake to witness the
breaking Up of the system.

OMAHA, Jan. s.--Prestdent s II. II
Clarke arrived from ST. Louis this morn
ing. After q meeting of the Union Pa
cifc receivers. Receiver Oliver w. Mink
stated that only routine matters were con-
sidered. The receivers leave for Salt Lake
City Thursday to witness the last acts Of
segregating the Oregon Short Line and the
Utah Northern from the gradually dinin-
ishing Union Pacific system. Mink said
company had been formed % purchase the
Short Line at the foreclosure sale II Is
thought both lines will be operated by
management friendly 10 the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
DEATH IN NEWCASTLE MINE.
Ten Men sunccafed ~ the Stockton
I'm December

VANCOUVER. 2. g. Ian. 5--Ths steam
- Miowera. which arrived from Austria
lis this morning. brings word Of col
hery disaster At the Stockton mine, New
castle. " s W. at the beginning Of De-
csmber. Two men were suffooatea by foul
ar. and OF the very dap on which their
funeral was 10 take plsce. the foreman OF
the mine and eight men entered the same
shaft. As they did not reappear rescue
party was sent down and the eight hodiea
we're soon recovered, though not before
one OF the rescue party had nearly suc-
cumbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
REPORT ON PACIFIC CABLE
Conference Says IL In Feasible ssd
Necessary-Appor
the Gonf.

LONDON. Jan. 5.--The Pacific Cara
conference viii meet within fortnsh, q
sign a report already agreed upon. IN
semi-oifieiaily stated that the report aass-
mously recommends that the cahlN IA
built, as II Is practically feasible and sea-
mercially and politically necessary. Tass
Is some difference OF opinion regartns
the relative share Of expense to be bafss
by Great Britain and the colonies car
cerned, but the delegates agreed aaaay =
recommend that less be paid hy 0feas
Britain and more by the colonies iaaa
originally considered necessary. The ssa
asked from Great Britain Is nndsfs'asi
10 be considered financially feasible y
Secretary Chamberlain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
TACOMA Rop AND -. cIun.
Or. Smith Chosen rresfarns-pro-
pessa Game law

TACOMA. Jan. k~specfal ire rsosvr.
Rife. Rcd ard Gun cub elected og4~ev.
last night at lis regular annual sreetfrw
TIE rev Officers are; Pres fent nr T
smith vice president. n. aslt. 49,
rotary sni treasurer. George "a f3srrfso-.
hoard ~ directors II r penhasn. p a
kimhsn. w. :. sbesr8 captain % sh5f-
gun team w =. Shuard; captain e RE
;~a7s , " bell
TIE cluo Endorsed q nav game Law v.h,.A
has been drafs-T ny Narshau K S~ell
Unter 90 provisions TIE grouse sps go
season made from A9gilst Is 20 f1eear,-
Her J. ferr ara eIk. from October -, ne
ss17eer duoks. geese. exc. from nesan-
Der TO January >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
New Incnrparatnn..

OLYMPIA, Jan Especial Saturday
was an unusually lively day IA the office
Of the secretary Of state fourteen new
interpretations being fled. which is the
largest number FOR any one day on rec
ord. New interpretations arc:
The Red Top Mountain Mining Com
pany. of Tacoma. 81 .0oo ESQ capital stock;
ineorpofators, ". II. Ried. Z. :. Orr and
j. /. McMurray
The Bell Flower Mining and Milling
Company. Of spokane; s750o00 incorpora-
tors. G. q. Staples. c. w. Staples. Alex.
Carson. H. ". Collins and c. y. crane
Skagt County Abstract and Trust
Company. Mount Vernon $4,000 capital
stock. iucoTucratOrs c.. II. Mclean f.
q. Pickering and z. g. Million.
l. II. Mining Company, OF Tacoma: 81
ee.oo capital stock: incorporators. w. r.
Rust and others
Las Vegas Mining Company. Of Taco
ma; 81. ea00 capital stock. incorporators,
w. r. Rust and others.
White Grouse Copper Mining Company,
or Spokane. Ng9 eco capital stock: incor-
porators. ". Y Rsmsdell. J. r. Mccall
Broneho Mining, Milling and Improve
ment Company. Of North Yakima: 81 600
o.9 capital stock; incorporators. p. a.
stanton James Grieve, Fred Parker.
Surprise Copper Mining Company. Of
Spokane; s7eae0o capital stock; incorpora-
tors. Guy Haines and others.
Young American and Cliff Consolidated
Mining Company. OF Spokane: 81 900. 900
capital stock; incorporates, S. s. Glidden,
r. Pitwood ]. +. Richards. T. s. Bur-
goyne and W. D. Currier.
Wisconsin, old Mining Company. OF
Spokane: 100000 capital stock: ir1cor-
porstors, T.. j. McAtee r. A. Borden, A.
n. Campbell. c. F. Cough and s. NJ.
Smith.
". II. Maud Company. of Seattle: $50.
oao capital stock: incorporates. W. IT.
Maud and 8. J Way.
Supplemental articles NJ incorporat ton
~ the Davis IL aser CnmpaUN of Waifa
Walis si3 900 capital stock: incorporators.
John A Davis, r. ". kaser andI-aura
ksser.
Arlington Drug Company. 81 COO capital
stock: fnccrpors tors. s. Teager. c. l..
Marsh and s. Teager.
SLOGAN and spokane Mining Company:
81 on ono "a pital stock; incorPorators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
TRIAL For ILLEGAI gEBATING.
The Cases Against santa Fe Men
Begun at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. SIN the United States
court today Judge Grosscup took up the
trial OF Joseph W. Rhinehart. ex-presi-
dent. and John &. Hsnley ex-traffic man
ager, OF the Santa Fe railway, for alleged
deviation from the established freight
rates OF the road. The indictments were
returned over three years ago. based upon
shipping transactions during the summer
and fall of ls92. They charge that Rhine
hart and Haniey gave a rebate OF s. a
car to Jesse Thompson and w p. Jenk-
ms, manager OF the Hammond Packing
Company, on shipments OF cattle from
Kansas City.
In the prosecution Gen. Black, United
States district attorney. is assisted by
James A. Shields. OF Dubuque Iowa, spe-
cfal attorney for the interstate commerce
commission. The defense is represented
by ". 5. Forrest and James w. Duncan.
The selection OF jury is in progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS
six Applicants for Certificate. Re-
fore the Hoard at Tacoma

TACOMA. Jan. Especial. The stats
board OF medical eNsminers met today IN
annual session IN tha United States court
room 81 the Chamber 81 Commerce build
ING Al the members of the board were
present, EXCEPT pr. BlnkhsU - wa,
Naiia. snG Or Fezaeia. 81 SPOKANE Tsrre
ere Elk applicants !or certiaratss. one
eacH from Portland and sDokana .nd
Tour from Seattle. Their names are with
held uniu ;he examination is over
TIE examinations ere being ~rnau~+Aa
by TIE board. inclgdinE Dr z. Van Zanst
~ Nhaieeni. president. DR. c. = Rmiih
enc hr - \. Churchill. OF Seattle: Or.
II {. Wilson. % Port 7awnse.s NJ
H. Dumon. or Ccntralia. Dr "a. " pewev
and Ut. ". ". MIsner. 81 Tarnrnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
HIGH HATS UNLAWFUL
Chicago DEGREES That Womea Ass'
Take OF uonnets al the Play.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Ihe city council -
passed an ordinance which prohsbsts ~
weaving or any hat or headgear 10 es
theaters during sthe performances. Tas
81 i compel all women to lay ASIDE MT
benuets while at the tileasers o. err
places OF amusement The ordinance sss
passed tly The council without 4 disssntas
vote.
Managers or prorrietors of amusssnfs
places who violate the ordinance are ~
ject TO fines FOR the offense. The nafx
SAYS he VIII sign the ordinances.