davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

1t is gratifying 10 know that the pres
ent city system OF milk inspection is a
success The matter of insisting upon q
sale of pure milk is one of great impor-
lance. and the efforts of the health board
I'm the direction of compelling vendors 10
supply a pure and wholesome article
one to be heartily commended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

The abnormal abundance 81 i5fe money
10 every financial center ~ beginning 10
have It's efssrt Manufacturers who aset
their frst refusal from the banks in the
trying DAYS Of lS97. and who n ccnse-
qu9ace have declined 10 rfsk a second re-
fusal since. now perceive snat che boot
~ on TIE other teg Where 81 was hardy
posrihse To obtain ggnds for love or money
some time axa they Row ara able 20 obtain
al TIRE accommodation they want and
practically OF their own terms The re-
suit has kaen 10 stimulate activity IN
rsa sEzsAct1Gx7ng Industries 10 ST ex.&nt not
seen <or saa4y months Reports srom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
BITS OF HUMOR-
w,fe's millinery bin slipped from his

His wife's millinery bill slipped from his
rerveless fingers. THE consequences OF
your extravaganza" he solernnly eX-
claimed ''be upon your own head. They
were, with the exception of Thursday
afternoons, when the cook wore them
Detroit Tribune.
Clara-I wonder how Edith came to
marry that horrid Mr.. kreesus. after hav-
ing been waited upon by that charming
Charley Dusekins. Charley was SO fond
of music, and kreesus doesn't know
enough about It to turn the leaves of
music for one.
Aunt Susan-Perhaps not: but Mr..
Kreesus can turn over the leaves OF his
check book most beautifully Boston
Transcript.
Bobby-well, uncle, how do you like the
game?
Uncle (from Arizona)-oh, too tame.
Been playin' an hour au' nobody shot yet.
Harriet-They tell me you don't love me
any more.
Harry-it is impossible for me to love
you any more.
Harriet-They told me the truth: I was
afraid IL was so. Impossible to love me
any more. Oh. Harry you have made me-
so happy.-Boston Transcript.
Agent-Here Is a book. sir. every gentle.
man ought To havc-"Hints on Architect
ure"
Mr. Smallpurse--I have no use for IL.
AgeIt--But, sir, IL teaches you how ia
build a beautiful villa, a regular little
palace for only s.. go.
Mr.. Sn1a,lpurse--T haven't IS 900.
haven't over $500 to my name.
Agent-Well,the book is only sI.-New
York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
4 GUARANTEES.

The Pest-Inteiligencer hereby
guarantees fta advertisers u bona
lie DaaA circulatfon, Daily, Weekly
sand Sunday, double that Of any
.etheS AewsDapeF Dubiished In the
state ~ Wash1nGtOn. Advertising
eontracts will be made subject to
,aA1s xuaxnntce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

A duty on raw cotton and supported
by senators from the South, Time, in
deed. works wonderful changes Of senti-
ment among q people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Vancouver independent: The board of
pardons recommended executive clemeney
for a number Of inmates of the peniten~
tiary, but the governor wanted to know
something about the criminals he was ex-
pected to pardon. and the evidence upon
which the request was based The board
thought he ought TO follow its recon-
mendations without question. AS con-
sequence there Is another 'Irrepressible
conflict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Bossburg Journal: The Journal Is re-
liahiy informed that certain parties We're
caught in the act OF changing mining
stakes. The last legislature passed law
to prevent any one from interfering with
posts or monuments, and 1t is to be
hoped that the parties will be dealt with
without fear or favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
STATE PRESS.

CoIfax Commoner: Those few fanati-
cal Populists who talk about the aegre-
gation that is to meet at Nashville read
ing Chairman Butler out of the party.
are simply talking through their head
gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
New York Tribune

II IS not Oily True, as M Uage states,
that the revival OF industry is near" bat
there is ample evidences thar Il has already
begun. While prices are remarkably low.
it should be remembered that this Is the
natural and Inevitable consequence OF an
expansion IN production anticipating and
for the time exceeding the enlargement
OF consuming demand. On no other terms
IS recovery possible There must .irst be
q larger employment before the millions
can purchase and consume more largely.
and the temporary excess OF production.
storing UP products for future needs. in
wolves p temporary depression in prices
and narrowness o. profits. But the
larger employment has come in great
measure aud not far behind will come
the expansion OF Consuming demand. CT
which the increase or retail trade IN most
cities throughout the country already
gives evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
snA1z1e, THURSDAY, JUNE 10.

Csunty aaA City omcial Paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

travelling statesmen give such good assur-
ance OF fall ard winter trada that manu-
facsursrs feel confident IN taking little
risk. which OF itself is a remarkable adj
vance from the state OF iesharyy which
has prevailed for SO long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Bobby-well, uncle, how do you like the
game?
Uncle (from Arfzona)-oh, too tame.
Been playin' an hour au' nobody shot yet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
WEDS A SANTA R0SA BELLE
William Vernon 7ukey of f5oho Leads
Emma Angela Shea to the
AHdr

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 2L-The
City of Roses lost one of its fairest buds at
noon to-day, when Miss Emma Angela
Shea became the bride of William Vernon
Tukey. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents in this
city, and that spacious man sion had been
transformed into yeritable floral palace.
Semi-tropical plants, lilies, lilacs, smilax,
rosebuds and ferns had been used with
exquisite taste, until The guests, accus-
toned as they were to living in land OF
flowers, were amazed at the sight.
Behind bank of ferns the orchestra
played wedding march as the brid al
party took its place under the lovers
knot, where Rev. Father j. NJ. Cassin, rec
tor of St. Roses Church, pronounced the
lovers husband and wife.
The bridal costume was of white satin,
trimmed in old Brussels lace, with bridal
veil of tulle. The maid of honor was
Miss Ada Shea sister of the bride. who
wore a gown of light blue silk, with COW
ering of crepe de chine and lace TRIM
mings. After a wedding breakfast the
bridal party left for San Francisco and the
north.
Mrs. Tukey is the daughter of Con Shea,
the well-known Idaho cattleman, who
makes Santa Rosa his winter home, and
the groom is o large property-owner of
Idaho, who halls from Portland, Maine.
After q short visit to Idaho the young
couple will make an Eastern tour and re-
turn to San francisco to reside.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
BABIES HELP THE FUND,
Ruth and Naomi" at the Cali.
iornia Tor the Uaem.
ployed.
A Clever Performance, Which Will
Help to Build the Bou.
levard.

The children of Congregation Beth
Israel repeated their pretty performance
of Ruth and Naomi" at the California
Theater last night, for the benefit of the
unemployed.
The friends and admirers of the clever
little people almost filled the lower part
of the house. and there was very good
showing upstairs. The exact net sum
realized is not vet known, as all the tickets
are not yet in, but it will probably be be-
tween 5000 and $3.50.
The performance, which was very
artisticaily managed, was under the super
vision and direction of Mrs. L. h Nor
genstern and Mrs. s. Myrson. Some of
the children who took part were verging e
on being grown UP, others were mere
babes; but they all did their roles very
cleverly, particularly tho tiny dancers,
who tripped about with a grace and agii-
ity wonderful for such infantine crea-
lures.
All the baiiets were charmingly ar
ranged and were executed with almost
professional skill by the airy, fairy little
dancers. The bower dance, performed
with the aid of large garlands of flowers.
was especially graceful, and the harvest
dance was novel and picturesque.
The dancers were all trained by Miss
Minnie Dreyfuss and the ballets were
under her personal supervision.
The music to Ruth and Naomi" was
arranged by Benno l. Barnett, the leader
of the orchestra which accom- panied the
clever little singers. Alice Lewis was
quite dramatic and effective as Ruth and
Sadie Mendesohn made adignified Naomi,
while Mabel Benjamin sang pleasingly as
Orpha.
The other characters who distinguished
themselves in speech and soag were Rose
Fulda, who took the part of Boaz, Leo
Levy and Ate Myrson the reapers, Mamie
Levin, servant 10 Naomi. A; bert Abra-
hanson, messenger, ana Sibyl Gold
stein, the cupid OF the cast. The follow
ing young ladies looked charming, and
acted we'll as Jewish maidens: Ida Levy.
Goldie Harris, Phoebe Wolff, Adele Nor
genstern, Lille FuIda and Mabel Koch
man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
CHEATS cENTRALLz JUSTICE
Governor of Minnesota W.H Not ExradKe
an Ex- Banker Under Ia-
dIctment

CHEHALIS, WASH, April &c. W.
Johnsone, VINO went to Minnesota over
three weeks ago with a requisition upon
Hense, the ex-banker of Centralia, in
dicted by a Lewis County Grand Jury, re-
turned without his nan this morning
His failure Was due to the absolute re-
fusal OF Governor Clough to surrender
Hense under any circumstances to the
State of Washington. Hense once prom
ised 10 come and set the hour for leaving
St. Paul with Johnsone, but the Gov
ernor advised him not to go. At the
hearing he accorded to Johnsone and his
attorney Governor Clough said:
Il will tell you before you proceed that
neither you nor the Governor of Wash
ington can pile affidavits high enough to
get that man. You will never get him as
long as am Governor of Minnesota"
Johnsone arrived in ST. Paul on Friday,
April .. He went to the Governors office
to present his papers. The Governor
m ade an appointment with him for the
following day. When he returned to keep
the appointment the Governor refused to
see him. He found Hense at the Gov
ernor's Office, having been TO all appear
ances notified by that official at his home
in Aitken, Mimi. The Governor sent
word By his private secretary that he pro-
posed to hear Hense first and would listen
10 Johnsone afterward.
a week ago Saturday Hense sent 10
Johnsone asking for meeting He an
peared at the hotel on the following day
and said that he would make no further
objection to returning. He was willing 10
go back to Lewis County and stand trial
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
CHOYNSKI AND nF|Tz"
Parson Davies Forwards q
Sweeping Challenge 10 the
King of Pugilists.
The olympic and National c ubs
Hive Arranged First.Class
Cards.

"Parson" Davies, who is the manager
and guardian to some extent of tho noted
pugilists-Joe Choynski. Jimmy Barry
and Bob Armstrong-has sent on sweep
ing challenge to Bob Fi,zsimmons, the
champion fighter Of the earth. The fol-
lowing is a copy OF letter which was for
warded yesterday by MI. Davies in behalf
OF Joe Choynski TO Al Smith, a not. d
sporting man and holder of heavyweight
stakes. 1t speaks for itself:
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1897.
Mr.. Al Smith, Gfisey House. Neto York-DEAR
SIR: Having read number of articles in the
daily papers to the effect that Robert Fitzsim-
mons, the champion heavyweight of the
world, has reconsidered his decision of retir-
ing from the prize ring the article also
stated that he would not box James Corbett
again, but would contest with any other
worthy aspirant for championship honors,
therefore enclose you one thousand dollar s
$4,000 in support Of the following challen ge
will match Jve Choynski against Robert
Fitzsimmons for FIVE thousand dollars ($5OO0)
a side and the heavyweight championship OF
the world. the match to be under Queens bury
rules and to a finish before the club Offering
the largest purse,
shall be pleased to meet the champion or
his representative in New York City about
May 8, and IL he will notify you l will meet
him at any time and place he NAV name.
will then be prepared to sign articles and
make further deposit.
Trusting this will receive an early reply
The Baldwin Hotel. San Francisco, until
April 26.
1t is tolerably safe to say that the cham
pion will not accept OF Mr.. Davies kind
offer just at present, as Fitzsimmons, in a
letter to friend in this City, stated
positively that he would not fight any
person inside of one year, and even then
it was doubtful if he would consent to
enter the ring again. But in case Bob
should change his mind, doubtless ne will
consider most favorably the challenge he
is first to receive that is worthy of his at
tention. 1t can, therefore, be seen that
the astute "Parson" is losing no time in
entering one OF his favorites for try for
the championship.
The Olympic Club directors met last
evening ana announced that their profes.
sional boxing card for the evening of May
1S will read: Jeffries and Baker, twenty
rounds; Cans and Leonard, twenty rounds
at 1873 pounds; Riley and Sullivan, ten
The fighters must report at headquar.
ters promptly at 80 O'Clock on the even
ing of the fight or forfeit $l00. This means
no delays, and an early start of the spec.
tators Tor their respective homes.
The betting on the Barry and Anthony
fight. which will take place on Friday
evening at Wood dward's Pavilion, was very
lively last evening. Barry sold favorite at
$40 to 81. The Armstrong and Pruit m match
puzzles the bettors, as the big fellows are
not very we'll known to the local frater-
nifty. The Barry and Anthony mill prom.
ises to be one OF the hardest contests that
has ever been witnessed on this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22

sidio. gave an exhibition Of shelter-tent
pitching. There were two men in each
tent, hats and blouses off. reclining on
blankets spread on the ground. There
were light marching equipments on either
side of the tent. At the signal the men
struck tent, put on clothing, rolled blan-
kets in shelter halves, put on equipments
and fell In at line ten peces to the front
in the position of the soldier at order
arms. The Benicia team won in min.
utes and IS seconds, but the Presidio team
did better work aud looked better on in
spection.
The second heat in the relay race be-
tween teams from batteries ID, Angel
Island. E, Fort Mason. and (light bat
tery) Presidio, was won by the Fort Ma
son team in minutes and 9 seconds
The events of the day closed with the
tue-of-war, which resulted in a victory
for Company G over Battery E-gaining
by two inches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
MEXIChHS FIRE
| UPON ChTTLEMEN
Shoot From Ambush at
a Party Riding Near
LOChiel.
Second Battle Fought Within
a Week on the Border
of Sonora.
ArIzonians Reply to the Fire and
Three Combatants Are
Wounded.

NOGALES, ARIZ., April 21.-For the
second time within week Americans and
Mexicans have engaged IN clash at arms
on the border. Following the news of
the battle at Lochiel between Mexican
soldiers and so-calIed desperadoes from
the Arizona side of the line comes in
forma ton of fight between United States
Customs Inspector H W. Brady and
several American cattlemen on one side
and a haIf-dozen Me1icans on the other
It occurred at point few miles from
Lochiel on Saturday.
There has been trouble for some time
between the Mexican authorities of Santa
Cruz on the Mexican side and cattlemen
on the American side of the international
line. The imm ediate cause of the battle
on Saturday was the arrest two weeks ago
of Tony ODonald and H. W. Brady BY
Mexicans for rounding up cattle on the
Mexican side. Brady caught his guard
not looking for a moment and jun ping on
the officers horse outrode the squad TO
the line, seven miles away. O'Donald is
still In Jail.
On Saturday Richard Harrison and
three other cattlemen were riding along
the line with Inspector Brady when six
MeIicans opened fire on them from the
brush with Winchesters. The Ameri-
cans Immediately dismounted and re-
turned the fire, but as the com mbatants
were several hundred yards apart no one
was killed. Two Mexicans received slight
wounds and one American was shot in
the leg, receiving only flesh wound.
There is a difference of opinion as to
who is wrong. Tne Americans claim they
were after their own cattle, while the
Mexicans hold that the Americans were
taking Mexican cattle. The United
States Treasury Department will investi-
gaze the action taken by Inspector Brady.
1t is now said that the battle in the Lo-
chiel saloon was not participated in by
American desperadoes belonging 10 BLACK
Jack 8" band, as was reported by the
Alcalde of Santa Cruz, but that the Ameri-
cans were cattlemen who were attacked
by Mexican soldiers because of the troub Bile
over the seizure of cattle. One of the
Americans vino was wounded was NJ. Esca-
lante, well-known Arizona stock-raiser
The affair has caused much excitement on
this side of the boundary, and COW boys
are openly threatening to cross over and
teach their dark-hued neigh bors lesson
they will not forget
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
REEDLEY FORGERY CASE.
Enpert on Randtcrittm0 Tcstifes Agatnsi
Sanders.


FRESNO, CAL. April 2l.-Carl Eisen.
schimmel was on the stand all day in the
trial OF Professor w. A. Sanders for the
forgery OF William Woo:ton's name to a
$1400 draft. Elsenschimmel is from San
Francisco and is an expert on handwrit-
ing. He unhesitatingly pronounced the
signature to the draft to be forgery. The
expert went into the details of his study
OF the signature and his reasons for believ-
ing it TO be forgery. He laid particular
stress on the fact that Wootton always
wrote the letters of his name in pairs as
follows: "W-oo-Jt- on" There were
plain disconnections between each couple
In the signature to the dra t the name was
written continuously, without any breaks.
Eisenschimmel also pronounced the
signatures to the deeds by which Sanders
transferred the Wootton ranch to him self
to be forgeries. The expert proved a very
strong witness for the prosecution. HIS
examination will be resumed in the morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22

house. The performance Is entertaining
and varied and wins the applause that
good variety performance always does win
in these days of the popularity of vaude-
vile.
"The Overland Route" is one of the best
things the Alcazar has produced for some
time. Its name is the most unsatisfac-
tory part of it. seeing at the action passes
chiefly on shipboard, but Tom Taylor was
writing of the days just after the Indian
mutiny, before the lsthmus of Suez was
cut, when the Red Sea route to India was
called 1.-The Overland Route" somewhat
paradoxically it must be confessed. The
fun of the old comedy has lost none of its
spirit and the AlcaZar Company handles
1t we'll.
Mamie Sheridan Wolford's romantic
melodrama, "The Brand of Cain," is prov
ing a welcome offering at the Grand. Miss
Wolford herself plays her part with nerve
and spirit, and the mem bers of the stock
company second her admirably.
''The Lily of Killarney is in its last
nights at the Tivoli. On Monday 'Shamus
0 Brien VIII be produced with Dennis
O'Sullivan in the title role.
Grand-opera singers are proving to the
taste OF Orpheum audiences, Alberti being
an especial favorite. The acrobats and
the trick baboon and donkey are all ap.
preciated by the usual large audiences.
Pearl Ladd, the clever child pianist and
reciter, will give the following programme
at her concert at the California Theater
on Saturday evening;
Harmonious Blacksmith" (HandeD; "Ber-
ceuse" (ChoDin); Norwegian Bridal Process
siou' (Grieg); valse A flat major (MoszkoWskO: IL !:
''Rigoletto" U1szO; sonato No for violin
and piano (Beethoven), Nathan Landsberger
and Pearl Ladd; "Invitation to Dance
(Weber); rhapsodie Hongroise, No. IL
(Lisz); "Tremolo" (Gottschalk); potion scene
from "Rome0 and Juliet" Pearl Ladd; selec-
tions from Faust" Lombardero's celebrated
sextet; characteristic dance tby requesD
Matildita, the royal Spanish dancer and Pearl
Ladd.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
LE-NORCROS RULING.
Notion of Respondent to Dismiss Pro-
cerdimOS Denied.

CARSON. New. April 21.-A ruling
was made by the Supreme Court to-day
in the Hale & Norcross case. Baggett,
on behalf of Cronin, one of the parties
contending for the uperintendency of the
mine, moved to dismiss the proceedings
on the ground that a writ of mandate
would not lie in case when the title to
an office was at stake, and also for lack of
jurisdiction. The motion of the respon-
dent 10 dismiss the proceedings was
denied, and 1t was ordered that the case
be continued to April % for the hearing
OF evidence that either party may offer
under the pleadings involved in the case,
and also tor the hearing of argument on
the evidence by counsel for relator
and respondent
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22

This was agreed to and the hour for leev-
ing ST. Paul was set. Johnsone's attorney,
however, advised him against taking
Hense without warrant.
Johnsone then told Hense he would
have MIN arrested, as his attorney deemed
it best Hense broke down when he was
arrested. He wept and declared he was
ruined He talked OF suicide. Later he
calmed down, and alter he had spent an
evening with Johnsone and a deputy at
the theater he appeared to be recouciled.
Governor Coughs conduct is said to be
without known precedent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
FELTON, Burola,,s Fafs.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April 2L-Harry
Hamilton, who was caught while ro bbi ng
a saloon at FELTON, recently, was to- day
sentenced to five years at San Quentin.
District Attorney Lindsay had convinc ced
Hamilton that plea of guilty would be
the proper thing for him. ana as he had
not been convicted on prior charge in
this State, the sentence was a light one.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
Sudden Death at Poso.

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, April 21.-J. H.
Darlington, a merchant OF Poso, was
found dead in his store this morning. An
investigation by the Coroner disclosed
that death resulted from natural causes
Darlington was pioneer. He resided fo1
long time in Tulare County. and left
considerable wealth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
NOTES OF THE THEATERS,
SUGGEST Of MARY Pennington, Spin.
ster"-The Pearl Ladd Recital at
tho California Theater.

"Mary Pennington, Spin ster," is chiefly
rem arkable for the opportunities it gives
Miss Cayvan and her company of doing
clever character drawing.
Fashion is showing i.self coy of min
streisy at the Baldwin Theater. and i:
giving most of its attention to Miss Geor.
gea Cayvan at the Columbia In view OF
the great success scored by the play, the
management has concluded to continue it
for the balance OF the week, instead of
double bill, as was Originally intended.
Miss Cayvan, however. has received so
many requests to produce 1.-THE Little In
dividuaI" that she has decided to add this
ommedietta to the bill as an after piece.
beginning with Friday evening. For next
Monday the Coium bia announces Ward
and Vokes, who will present their satiri.
cal farce, "a Run on the BanKs."
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-22
The Gospel Wagon.

The gospel wagon of the Epworth League
was out again Monday evening. DR.. Case HATED
the horses on Taylor street. near Market, and
from the side steps of the wagon addressed a
large and attentive throng of lis teners. The
audience was respectful and seemed to be i'm
pressed by the earnest remarks of the speak
ers. The ladies in the wagon sang to the
accompaniment OF the portable organ Miss
Burton addressed the people assembled in the
street.