davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

the association, and they are positive tnat
there is nothing in the agreement that VIII
in any manner conflict with the law. The
committee has recommended that the as
sociation retain the old name of the west
ern Passenger Association. and has de-
clared in the agreement that the object
of the association is protection OF the
lines members of il. protection against
illegal competition and to provide Tor
proper action in all matters of common
interest"
In connection with the association prop
er, four subsidiary bureaus are to be
maintained the clergy bureau. the mile
age ticket bureau. the immigration trafhc
bureau and the bureau of excursion rates
and arrangements. Provision is made for
the organization of other bureaus as the
occasion shall warrant.
The powers Of the chairman have also
been enlarged. and his decision is TO be
binding upon any matter submitted TO him
until il is reversed by a vote of a majority
of the lines interested. He Is also 10 have
access TO the books of the companies at
any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

from no~ on committee work would be
t1e rule
Rooms for headquarters and committee
purposes we're rendered by ]. n CoEran.
n the coin:an block and BY John Collins.
sn the Occidental block. Dexter Horton
had also agreed 10 give the use OF rooms
In the New York block The selection Of
headquarters was left 20 the president
and secretary. ard a vote OF thanks was
extended 10 those who had offered the
u4e OF rooms.
The meeting adjourned. subject TO the
call OF the chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
personal.

steve Saunders. OF Marysvrle. IS at the
Diner.
) W Thurman. a rsacher % Fan city.
Is AZ tho nilicr.
l. " CallFan. a hotei man OF Everett.
Is AZ tae stevens.
C-haries \ IacIE formerly editor 81 the
Spokane Echo. b IN the city
= p Turner. OF The revenue cutter ser
vice. s. stayiuE AZ thc Better
Nj ara Mrs. J. W Harris n TsiaRo
Wasa- are guests ~ tha Northern.
JoeeFa Ferguson "A iamber merchant
ard hotclkreper az Arlington. IS at the
Df'isr
IS M~'str. proprietor 90 the hotel az
Green Ntver iios springs IS registered az
the SteNese
7. r Msfks o lRwSer og Sgelcnas<h Isl
az the lhlter. Esl rTpaElra hF AIRS Marx.
who nRs teren visiting friends ia Ballard
Mrs Sweeney. Mrs. Abhott anA Mr.
rlGnketL Rtsss ~ Canadian Pacific rail-
rnza officials. win leave fhfs usarrinE Tor
Vancouver 80 a private c&r. pur3og their
STAY tn Seattle tart Nere guests % the
Essefcr-sfraGa
". T Preston. the Wei kuew~ engineer
ahN tcr me psst year has heea engages
ia EevsFume1t Wrork. caught severe 80
ah3se ca Facent Trip snsDectlnE the
koofenav river ard 81 ucA al the Seattle
q enpFal hospital reneFtfaug froD H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
CANNED SALMON RATE.
Just Issued for Points Between Sc
attic and the East.


The new Great Northern lake and ran
rate on canned salmon from this city TO
Eastern points has been issued. This
rate interests a great many shippers. the
trade I'm canned salmon between Seattle
and the East assuming larger proportions
each year. This rate is in cents per 100
pounds. the minimum weight of car loa Is
being 80. 600 pounds. and is as follows: To
Albany. n V. u cents; AlIerton. Pa. 81:
Boston. Mass. g.; Baltimore. Nd, s.;
bridgeport Conn. IL BInghsmton. y.
Y. 50: Buffalo. n. Y. 81. Burlington.
Vt. 81: Brattieboro. VT. 80; Charleston.
s. G. .. Cleveland. o. 81; Columbus.
O.. S.; Cortland. y. Y. 50. Cincinnati.
o.. s.: Concord y. Y. II; Canandigua,
y Y. Is. Cumberland Md. 70: Dayton.
o.. 81. Detroit. Mich. 50; Elmira. y. Y.
50: Fan River. Mass. IS; Fonda, " Y.
70: Georgetown. :. c.. y; Hartford.
Conn. =. Ithaca, n Y. 50; Jacksonville
Fla. %. Latrobe. Pa. -; Little Falls. n.
Y. 70: Manchester. y. H.. IS; Middle
town. " Y. Is. North Adams. Mass. 81:
New York. ~ y. S.: Newark. y. J., 20.
New Haven. Conn. 20: Newburgh. n
Y 72iz. Philadelphia, Pa. &; Pittsburg.
Pa. 80; Portland. Me. =: Pittston. Pa.
81: Providence. r. l.. q: Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. 3: Patterson. " J.. ia: Rome. y.
Y. -. Rochester. y. Y. 50. Rutland.
VT. 50; savannah. Ga. 3; Scranton.
Pa. 81. Schenectady. y. Y. -. Spring
field. Macs. 7s; Syracuse. n. T.. 50: To-
ledo. o.. 81 Troy. y. Y. =; Trenton. "
J.. 71ia. Utica. X Y. %: Wheeling. w
Va. -. Wilmington. y. 9, 2; Wilkes
barre. Pa. %; Worcester. Mass. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

DR. J. F. Berry. OF Chicago. editor OF
the Epworth Herald. who viii spend sun
day in Seattle. is one OF the foremost men
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. His
paper is the official organ OF the Epworth
League. the young peoples organization
of that church. and has a regular weekly
circulation Of 10000, perhaps the largest
OF any religious weekly periodical in the
world. Like the Rams Horn. IL is the
only one Of its kind II has the brightness
and sparkle OF purely secular paper.
The Herald was started about seven
years ago for the purpose of promoting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Rialto Block.
FREDERICK NELSON MTNRO. Rialto Block
Kind. Hou.ehod Good.
ROADS FEEL SECURE
THERE HAS BEEN NO DEMORALI-
ZATIoN. AND WILL NOT BE ANY.

The Successors to the Associations
VIII Hold Lines to n Close Trnfhc
Arranxem~nt-The Old orgnnfxa-
tions TO Out of Existence Form
ally on April 30-ft is Believed
That n New Association or "Bu-
reau- VIII Absorb Both the West
ern and TranscontinentaI Assoc
ciations-A Threatened FURRY for
Ticket Business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
An EPWORTH EDITOR.
DIR. J. y. BERRY. OF CHICAGO. TO
BE IN THE CITY TOMORROW.

He started the OniciaI Organ of the
League seven Years Ago, and Has
Managed IL since-Once a Preach
err ON the Frontier-A Months
Tour of Travelling and Lecturing
To speak at Grace VI. f. Church
I'm the Morning. at the First VI. T..
Afternoon and Evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Fal-s Bros az i}ea Second avertse. have
.eo blEa grade secnn5 band bicycles IN
sec3 erter iheT wiH -eot ~ a reasonable
pT.ce fo~ Ase Sunday Oh Tacoma excssr-
"a. Cone early ana GEE ths pick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Delivered to all parts of the city
at Use. per month-the Daily and
Sunday "P.-I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Leave your order today for the
"P.-i." seNenty-nve cents per month
after May 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

At 10 o'clock a sketchiug party % the
Seattle Art League and School OF Design
will leave tls Studio tn the fIinckley
building anG. taking the James street
cars. Viii proceed 10 Madrcna park
who're the afternoon viii be spent in
skefchtug Should the weather prove in
suspicious tho party will proceed 20 the
Brighton boatheuse at the foot OF Battery
street Instead In the pariors or that
building there win - ample shelter for all
and opportunities 10 sketch yachts and
other craft on tha bsy. IS wcn as scenes
along the water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
BREy TTIEs.

n Stt1ao1 h&s returned aus resumed
rrsrt IRE. wltn OF ecs 4n tae Hsuck5ey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

No small objection which yr..rx folks
had 20 the cla-:ine spring medicines wa.
their nauseousness. In our ,fay. this OBJ
lection - removed and Ayers sarSanarflla
The mos; powerful and popular n blood
purifiers, Is as pleasant 70 the palate as a
cordial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

r. c. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern. Is in
Portland on a business trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Wa Bzsr wAs ssrk. - zav- Aer Castarta
We shs Vas cana she c-ss3 fa~ CAssorsa.
WIZ So secazse sizs. she ching - Casto~sA.
W.T. SIC lad Caasra. ssse gave thorn CslssogtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls to cure
n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Great American
Importing Tea Co. s
Stores,

Ore door from Co Between Third and
lumbia. Fourth.
Step into either store and let US show
you the handsome presents We give away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
NEW FURNITURE.

including
WILT
always the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
GREEN COFFEE
17C Pound 6

Teaay. Three pounds Ter ~,
Besides tbs. each customer RAY have
two i-pouna packages os Luxury Geese
AZ -Se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
YOU CAN'T BUY
Them anywhere else hut ut
our stores.
- Al Ia A Spices,
N ~ Extracts,
OVA UVuFA Baking Powder

We put them up ourselves fresh every
week. That's why every one likes them
so much better than what they get any
where else. Try them next time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

dairy sos cream. &c a quart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
PRIVATE.

MEDICAL Az
surgical Offices fo'
shs cure Of all
~.lal Diseases
ale ~ compialna
N ~, AilmssA
Nervous Deall.....
Esa;s iprainz strn ~.
IRE ~ blood Tsinlh
t-.,r,eocsle. Hydr9s
s = BLOOD 81
sk,n DISEASES 80 ..
Iss - Of -
2 sIss-t Lungs. L. ~.
er, ssomacn. 81.
news and oi u .,srs
gans. a TIE - -.
perfect cures g,ss
= - - n m :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12
CITY BREVITIEs.

The thirty petit jurors of the superior
court, who were discharged until this
morning, have been further discharged
by special notice, until Monday morning
next at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. JOS Garfin, rabbi of New York
city, will conGuct the services tomorrow,
in the B'nai Birth Jacob synagogue. at
Montgomery and State streets. Services
will begin this evening at O'Clock and to-
morrow morning at o'clock, and Sunday
at o'clock p. m.
The police made a raid yesterday on the
hack drivers who are doing business with
out having paid the city license and Sc
cured badges, as required by law. James
Barron. David Grant Mamie Bowen and
Their hacks were also taken to the bar
racks.
The city may go into the horseshoeing
and repair business on its own account
soon. Mayor Meldrim said yesterday that
he was thinking of recommending to coun-
ell the establishment of a blacksmith and
repair shop in connection with the city
stables on Cemetery street. This idea
suggested itself to the mayor on account
of the number of small bills for hoseshoe-
ing and repairing wagons which ii has de-
vOlved upon him to sign. The mayor also
remarked that this work seemed to have
been pretty well distributed by the late
administration. The city. has enough
stock of its own in the several departments
to keep one or two horseshoers busy all
the time, and there is constant repairing
needed to the numerous vehicles employed
by the ScaVenger, street and lane and
other departments as vel. as occasionally
to those of the fire and police departments
The addition to the facilities would no
doubt prove a good one, but the sugges-
ton will hardly meet with favor from the
wheelwrights and horseshoers of the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

3. Mr.. J. e, Cobb of Whigham is in the
Mr.. H. c. Fisher of Newman is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. William Pritchett of Lothian was
-.ere yesterday
MIR. c. T. Pritchard of Bluffton is a guest
OF the Screven.
Mr., A. A. Smith of Atlanta spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. Roe Edwards of Columbus was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. b. Lord of Jacksonville was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn of Greenvine. S. c. is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. b. b. Blackwell of Live Oak. Fla
is a guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. Warren II. Williams of Waycross is
registered at the De Soto
Mr.. Morton X Moore of Birmingham is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Daniel Porter left yesterday bv the
Plant system for Philadelphia.
Mr.. Julius Hardwick, a prominent man.
ufacturer of Cleveland, Tenn, is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. d. b. eFalk left yesterday for New
york on the steamship Kansas City to
nnlsh purchasing the spring stock for the
rank Clothing company
NJ. j. Solomons, ESQ., was 6S wears old
on Feb. 10, and on thar day and Yesterday
he was the recipient of numerous presents
from his children and grand children, at
home and abroad.
DR.. w. Il. Norton of Tampa. Fla. is in
the city. DR.. Norton came up to visit his
father DR. h. q. Norton, who has been
quite Ill. DR.. Norton, the elder, is iusr
recovering from severe attack of grin
which followed upon a long period of Ill
ness from blood poisoning. He is now
improving, however, and is able to be on
the streets again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12
SUING THE F. c. AND FoR 500, 900.
Evidence Taken in Case of Southern
supply Co.

Capt. w. w. Mackall, master in the
case, has been hearing evidence for sew
eral days on the suit of the Southern Sup
ply Company against the Florida Central
and Pennsular railroad.
The case came before the superior court
of Chatham county over a year ago. The
amount involved is about $4,000, which the
Supply company claims the road is due 1t
as balance on the contract for the con-
struction of the roads aine from Yulee,
Fla, TO Savannah.
When il was brought before the court,
Capt. MacSall was appointed master and
he has been engaged at different times
during several months in taking evidence.
Yesterday the evidence of Maj. w. s.
Green, at the time of the roads construc-
ton, chief engineer of the company, and
Mai. Bushnell and Mai Thomas b. Lee,
both division engineers of the construction
company.
one Of the grounds for the road s refusal
to pay the supply company's claim is that
the work was not completed In the stipu-
lated time Messrs. Garrard Meldrim &
Newman represent the Supply Company
and Col. John A. Henderson of Tallahas-
see, vice president and general counsel of
the Florida Central and Peninsular, is
looking out for his roads interests. The
evidence that is being taken in the case Is
exhaustive, and II is not known when it
will be completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12

morning" Solicitor Osborne asked, "and
help him strike the jury2'
mo. sir. l did not" the witness re-
piled.
You didn't nod your head. or make
any signs TO him or his counsel White the
jury was being. struck2' was asked.
mo, sir, / did not" the witness replied.
Detective Scully gave some evidence ON
the line of Detective GOdbold's first state
ments, lonly he went down the other side
Of Souh Broad street. He said II was i'm
possible to tell from where he and De-
tective GOdbold were at the time, whether
the firing took place inside or outside OF
Ex-Recorder II. f. Wilson was the last
witness placed on the stand by the state.
He testified Is to having made an inVesu-
cation OF the case IN police court. on Two
different mornings, and on both occasions
he said Kearney denied having done the
shooting. Mr.. Morgan objected TO TINS
testimony, on the ground that il was i'm
proper. because by the questions put 10
him Ia the police court, the defendant
might have been led 70 incrminate him
self The court overruled the objections.
Nr. Wilson said his object was TO md
out who did the shooting, and he made
Inquiries tending toward that end. While
he found sufficient testimony on which 10
issue a warrant for assault with intent 10
murder against kearney, kearney never
did admit having done the shooting.
The state closed its testimony at this
point and the court took a recess until
this morning at 10 o'clock at which time
the testimony for the defense Will be put
Tense, there does not appear one word
about the shooting having been acciden-
tai. and the states case was no doubt con-
Quoted with remarkable adrOitness on this
line. Judge Falligant has ruled that no
evidence to the effect that Wyness said he
believed the shooting was accidental, is
and it remains 10 be seen
what further evidence on that point the
defense can produce.
The defendant sat with his counsel
throughout the proceedings and near him
was Mr.. James Lane, his father-in-laW.
Considering the Indictment weather there
was a large crowd present during the en-
tire day, and the proceedings were watch
ed with much interest. Mr.. A c. Harmon,
representative of the Travellers Insurance
Company, in which Wyness had a 5000
accident policy, was one of the most in
tereSted spectators of the trial
Besides the charges Of bribery, or at
tempted bribery of one OF the witnesses,
which may come up later in the evidence,
one of the principal actors In the drama,
eX-Policemap James Smith is now under
indictment in the superior court on a
charge of perjury. He Is said to have
made the statement in police court that he
knew nothing about the shooting, and to
have made an affidavit afterwards that he
did know of the particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12
WILL TAKE UP ITS TRACKS.
TRACTION co. TO MOVE IT'S LINE
FROM SOUTH BROAD STREET.

The Montgomery street Track to
Stop at President Street and Run
TO West Broad and Then south.
The City TO Pay One-HaIf the Cost
of the Change-Thc Work to Be-
gin at Once.
The track of the Savannah Traction
Company is to be removed from the South
Broad street green. 1t will be taken off
South Broad street altogether and run
down President street from Montgomery
to West Broad street, and thence to the
intersection of South Broad and West
Broad, where the new track will join the
old.
A recessed meeting of council was held
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
receiving the report of the Joint commit
tee on railways and streets and lanes.
which bad the matter under ,considera-
ton. The matter was considered by coun-
ell in committee of the whole, and the re-
port of the joint committee was agreed
to. In open council a resolution, proposed
by Alderman We'll, covering the entire
subject, was adopted.
The new track is to run from the inter-
section of Montgomery and President
streets directly west to West Broad street,
and south to South Broad street. and the
old track on Montgomery street from Pres
ident south to South Broad street, and
thence west to West Broad street, Is TO be
removed The city agreed to pay one-half
the cost of removing the track and replac-
ing it in the new location. The resolution
recites that this is done for the purpose
of enabling the park and tree commission
TO complete its plan for the Improvement
of South Broad street, which could not be
done as long as the railway track remain
ed an obstruction on the green at the
western end of the street. The work OF
making the change is to begin at once.
curious circums lance in this connec-
trio railway was building its belt through
the market President Collins was very
anxious that council should permit his
company to run straight line from the
market on St Julian street TO West Broad
street through Franklin square. There
was general protest against running the
track through Franklin square and council
declined to grant this portion of the COM
panys petition. Recently when the ques-
ton of changing the track from South
Broad street was taken up by the present
council the railway company was offered
the privilege of running its line directly
west from the market through Franklin
square Mr.. Collins, now the manager Of
the Traction company, the successor to
the Electric Railway Company, declined
the offer. His reasons were that five years
ago the Electric railway was competing
as near to Yamacraw and the Ocean
Steamships Company's property as posi-
bic. Now the two lines are owned by the
same company and there is no advantage
in running the market belt near the big
belt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-12
Genuine pinmonGs round in Ten.

The success that the Hong Kong Tea
Company have met with since its arrival
in this city proves the genuineness of its
goods. Don't forget the company is still
giving souvenir in every can. Following
is list of the fortunate purchasers:
Charles Gibson, Pulaski house, solid
gold watch; e. o. Everett, railroad man,
diamond ring; Mrs Emma Brooks, 414
Whitaker, gold set ring; Mark Gumberts,
Pulaski house, $40 in gold; Mrs. III. Daley
y Taylor street, gold set ring; IL. A. Lee,
l42 Habersham street, diamond ring; Sam
Jones, Sl6 Price street. solid gold watch:
Mrs. Capt. A. G. Marmelstein, gold set
ring; Mrs. Il. " Petit, 496 Huntington
east, gold set ring; Mrs. Minnie Monroe
2i0 East Broad street, gold set ring: r.
Webb II Henry street, solid gold watch:
Mrs. w; NJ. Kelley, 9 Montgomery street
street, gold set ring; Paul Il. Smith. 462
Drayton street. diamond ring; Mrs Soul
ley, 30 Houston street, solid gold watch;
Mt; James Ranges, al West Broad street,
street west, s. In silver: Mrs. Ida Crutch-
field, 1905 West Broad street, gold set ring:
Mrs. A, r.. Hunt Sls Third avenue, gold
ring Mrs. @. Brown, i16 CASTOR street,
east, gold set ring; Mrs. A. b. Miller ~
Bryan street gold ring; Miss Marston $40
McDonough street. gold set ring; Mr. Pal
mer Brown. All Castor street east, gem
ulne diamond locket; Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald
SIS South Broad street, west gold set ring.
Mrs, Canty, 529 Madison street gold ring;
W. l.. Baker. West Broad street. gold
ring; Lillian Fowler. gold ring. Icmmo
Pentrn, "a Henry street west gold ring.
J. w. Shivers, 3OS Houston street, diamond
ring and $40 In gold; Mrs. ]. s. Ross. 6if
Eighth street gold ring; Mr. James KEEL
~, railroad conductor, 8 Tattnali, $50 in
gold Mrs. G. y. Walton. gold ring: James
quinn 5SS william street. diamond ring:
mond ring; Mrs Willie Riley. Q Montpom-
cry street diamond ring.-ad.