davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

vsal.sSa - seq s.r a.-.s" , c. ns 50 ss,a,s So.
ais AAa 7aasrsa
ran ,e~ q as.sy sH~ sad ~aa ans ag cap wa1aa Sas'aa
tesrea as vessel y asa uaase g dense * u san aaaes
tied a. IN t pors aes al grasa ro ae saaa = aav.
a p-ezaaas
.a e Tas "r aaa II srae@a ssms'sss asF
Delay to na~sB
Iae steamer Dra fra sAa r here As- 49, A ass - s'TS .
se @as q me 'sooaef l ssn~i p a ara. . sAa Frsassa
sla
.eassss
n ar sAAfe 2 Mas.a E' oa ne rer = '9ass : !, aaas
vi p 9saaAs aoat hor t Sr TAs' haze hea sn~assa anas
aArsaaaa
"a @aa q va1na pass aesss saA za Fer sE.iy' aa's ~
aAoo q safety It aAoaf ese~ tsN and
cas- pra eaassres : pt nsr % saa-s sss pas. ss i rsE
.esaaa s-svs saar rss ~ rsu~ = board aasas
@ nSst y. n - ears & nas "Fs . s Z , = sAs aA'a 'A.
ef
-. - - 81 !. - -, % "a @ .e.- 50 - - - = -. &c TS : es -.
sasH aa 4rs sar a4zs easnei
pea scarcely aas ssearss demands fer a @ sasy sra.ssy
go go r - !, . 1 e. = = - ~ @ = 80 -. - s,,sr 7 's' ' ~ =
bad srhaass-
Ans.sao.
ana asanE raaAA arrived
caat Hr
ers VS. aH's shar 2 re sass Ias asfrs Gran vaa aoa .
lass a
" - -. e 80 go @ "a. 80. = - 80 .- = =. -. - : - u.
Shortage atrset
a sg @ s .se-s. ct &c s-a al ~ .ss.s. ~ sraei
E ea{aasa sa s-aa soa ra s@' 's-t ssaa - rh Fs ne
e.a aa.ra ca1nsr. ea,aaT @ .e = @ Z -. 7 {. esa.r. =.
osa.a HAsssf Aseg aa q. gas p. a 5a L a-.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

uaF
~ sesaeat
fsa~s
~ srsak
~ HorrF.
- sgaay q aox anpay aersnaea s'azht sa7rss
s1fae
- ras arases eatas'e1 ard Ersesssea at weoa
= ee t-aI
1sy Fer nfsrnsHoR address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

2zaaas 800 = sAar=--. c.-x : CA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01

Cea -l.sez sn Page :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-01


q
Eaanass board
a
boa Being FaaaA e tAs ty
. a
a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-10

uccesNcver opportunity
present-thmk fright in the midst the
at cash
Not this
manufacturers where the goods
complete and the styles
the Lowest Price
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-10

1T EIIC SCHOOLS.
lhis sum to carry on Public
Schools for the scholastic wear
commencing September, 1897.
and ending June Both, 1898 Sa1,0oD 90
This sum being additional ap-
preparation foI female school
Upper Marlboro ...... 600 90
This sum being additional appro-
priation to finish school house
at Scahrook at the request of
the school board" " lo1 90
This sum being special improve
mcnt to school property at
Evansville Observation-Disclosures. Al 30
$40, ,36S 80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-10

LINATIC PAUPERS
This sum for the support of Lun-
attic paupers for the year 1897,
payable to the order of the
County Commissioners. ...... 3d. 900 90
This sum to pay deficiencies for
the year 1896. Observation-Disclosures. 139 5S
$:i,l39 80
PRINTING.
Frederick Sasscer, The PRINCE
GEoRGE'S Enquirer, contract. $223 90
L. :. Wilson, Marlboro Ga.,He. 1870 90
|. VI Baldwin, Laurel DGmocra. 81 80
lanes Albert Clarke. Free QmW l5 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-10

CONTINUED SECOND PAGE)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-09-10
R MAI}I,BO ROUGH, MD friday, SEPTEMBER O

$1,664 90
DEFENDING AND PROSECUTING CRIMINALS
BY ASSIGNMENT OF COURT AND Ap-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Health Officer Has No Right
TO Make Contracts For
the City Garbage.
Beard OF Aldermen Neglected to
Act on the Applications
For Pool Licenses.
LICENSE GIVEN A NONRESIDENT.
Local Societies Met Last Eyening-Whippet
Races Today-veterans Have Chowder
Death Of Michael Lynch-Notes.

At the last meeting OF the Common
Council resolution presented by Dr.
Mann, Health Officer, requesting the
Council to appropriate $1,000 for the pur-
pose of collecting the city's swill and gar
bags was reported upon adversely by tie
Committee on Finance. Since that time II
has been claimed that the power to make
this contract lay with the Health Officer,
and that the city would be compelled 10
pay the bill.
The argument is based on Sec. OF chap
ter " hich reads as follows: "The Health
OfIcer Is hereby authorized to make IN
behalf of the city such contract or con-
tracts as he may deem the interests OF the
city 70 require, relating to the removal OF
the swin, nightsoil, the contents OF vaults,
drains and cesspools, and of any other
matter OF thing which il, or Is likely to
become injurious to the health OF the in
habita Us of the city,"
That argument is good as far as it goes,
but il seems the city fathers, in their wis
dom, completely annihilated the above
ordinance by the enactment OF the fol-
Whenever in any financial year, necessity
shall require in any department of the city
govern nent the expenditure OF any sum
OF money in excess Of the appropriation
made therefor, the committee OF the City
Council authorized to expend said appro-
priation shall present to the City Council
a detailed statement, written or printed,
OF the reasons for further expenditures
and the objects for which such expendi-
lures are required, and the amount that
will b. required therefor; and no new
contract shall be made nor any such addi-
tional expenditures authorized, unless by
vote of the City Council making full pro-
vision for the payment thereof; and no
debt shall be created nor shall any trans
fer be made from one appropriation to
another, on account OF such additional
expenditure, until such detailed statement
shall have been presented to the City
Council and approved by them.
The above section clearly repeals Sec. s
of Chapter 2, and shows clearly that Dr..
Mann has mot the authority to proceed
further in the matter without the consent
of the City Council. DR.. Mann has done
his duty and il anything serious occurs
the City Council will have to shoulder the
responsibility. In proof of the repeating
powers of Sec. 3, Chapter 81, Sec. Of
Chapter rs reads as follows: "All ordi-
nanees and parts of ordinances, orders,
rules and regulations, which are incon-
sistent with the foregoing chapters and
the respective provisions thereof, are here
by repealed"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17

no rights, but strangers can como to the
city and get anything they want. Again,
that's them, the Board Of Aldermen.
Yesterday morning Chief Goldsmith de-
cided 70 place the blame where It right
fully belongs, and ordered all the tables In
tho city closed. But what . howl Of In
dignstion It has raisedi II this Board Of
Aldermen could hear the complimentary
language towards them by all classes Of
citizens they would not be 90 sure
that they had scored . point. One Of the
proprietors of Q table said last night:
ssHere / am q citizen and taxpayer, and am
compelled to close up my tables, when the
same men will give license to non-resi-
dents to do the same thing. Iapplied Au-
gust for q renewal, and have been kept
on the rack over since to find out whether
or not am doing right. visited the City
Hall three times to pay my pool tax, but
was told thst the Board had taken no
action yet but II would be all right"
BY this schoolboy action Of mon who
ought to know better the city has been de-
prived of good income. Chief Goldsmith
has taken action In the matter, and now
the blame rests where 1t belongs, with thu
Board Of Aldermen, who refused to take
action upon the application.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
POOL TABLES CLOSED.

Pool Table Keepers Indignant at the
Treatment Accorded Them.
The vacillating methods OF the Commit
tee on Police and Licenses has caused a
storm of indignation to arise from the
owners of pool tables i'm this city. A few
nights ago the Board of Aldermen held
one of their celebrated star chamber meet
ings, and had it not been for TRIBUNE
reporter they would have had their little
seance to themselves and the taxpayers
would have been in ignorance of the
doings of the Board.
It transpires that, Notwithstanding the
denial of certain people, business of more
importance than bird ofiicere were talked
over In secret. Apparently the Board did
not want truthful report of the meeting
given to the taxpayers. No, 1t is much
more diplomatic to give the official organ
a highly perfumed account of the meeting
the next day, in order that the other fell
lows will not be able to give plain un-
vanished fact.
In 1886 nine proprietors of pool tables,
nearly all Of them taxpayers and residents,
too, Of this city, applied to the Board of
Aldermen for licenses to run pool tables.
The matter was referred to the Committee
on Police and Licenses, and in their hands
the matter has rested ever since. No rec
ommendation or report has been given to
the full Board, and, In fact, 1t Is a ques-
tion II the said committee ever visited the
places. II was tho custom In the old town
Of Lincoln to allow the pool tables to run
pending some action by the Board, either
for or against the applicants.
Governing themselves accordingly and
knowing that the City Council has neg
iected to frame an ordinance bearing upon
this subject, the police department had
taken no action in the matter until about
month ago when Chief Goldsmith Sc
cured a list OF those placss, which had
applied for licenses, for future action.
Then comes the secret meeting Of the
Board and hue and cry was raised
against the police department for per-
mitting that for which the former COM
mittee on police and licenses is directly
responsible. The blame must be shifted
from their own shoulders to those of the
police department. That's them, the
Board of Aldermen.
Now here Is where the bright bump OF
consistency comes in; the petitions of
residents taxpayers are pigeon holed i'm the
achieves of the committee room while n
stranger, a non resident comes into the
city and the Board readily grants him a
license to run six tables. Taxpayers have
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
UP THE VALLEY.
Special Musical Programs
In All the Churches.
Many Entertainments Will Be
Held on Easter Monday Night.
Death Of William Whitaker Of Berkele, =
Local Items Along the Valley.

The gladstone Easter tide will be cele-
brated In all the churches throughout the
Blackstone Valley tomorrow. Easter Sun
day Is day of gladness and sunshine to
all, and each one strives to make merry
upon that occasion. 1t Is the bursting
asunder of the bonds Of sorrow and self
denial which the church imposes upon its
children for period Of time. Tomorrow,
then, and in fact during the coming week
Joy will reign supreme. II the day is
pleasant there will be an outpouring Of
gaily dressed humanity, for it Is time
worn custom, and even the poorest OF the
poor endeavor to appear out In new
Easter suit. 1t seems to be the dividing
line between the heavier garments of win
ter and the lighter and more airy garments
OF gentle spring.
Specially prepared musical programs
have been arranged for tomorrow's SER
vices, and praises, in song, will ascend on
high from glad hearts. Following will
come Easter Monday night, when the
bonds of restraint will be cast aside and
full vent given to ones inclinations. Sew
eral parties, balls and entertainments of
that character have been arranged, and no
doubt will be literally patronized.
Notes OF the Valley villages.
The Lincoln Probate Court is in session
this afternoon.
Special Good Friday services were held
at Christ Church last evening.
Bishop Clark will visit Christ Church on
May 16 to administer the rite IF confirma-
tion.
Edward l.. Barry is the winner OF the
bowling tournament held by the Catholic
Institute.
Thomas Whitaker, an old resident of
Berkeley, died at his home in that village
yesterday morning.
The erection of a number OF new dwell
ing houses is contemplated by property
holders on Prospect Hill, Lonsdale.
The High School Athletic Association
will hold an entertainment in John street
Hall next Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the ball team.
Henry Green, for long time in the en-
ploy of Walter Nj. Brown, the Broad
street, Valley Falls, grocer, brought his
services to close last evening.
Accidents in the Ann and Hope mill are
becoming quite frequent of late and call
for an investigation. Yesterday the third
victim, Miss Mar Jones, was injured in
the head by a flying shuttle.
The proposed fair of the Hibernian
Rifles has been declared off, but the prize
tickets will be continued to be sold. In
the near future a ball will be held, at
which time the prizes will be donated to
the successful parties.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17

servant who loaded tho carriage IL quite
positive that he placed the bag In the
wagon, and the conclusion 10 that 1t was
sbstracted while going to the depot.
The second visitstion in . short time.
The hand of death has fallen upon .
happy homo for the second time In very
short period. II was only . few months
ago that tho father, Michsel Fairfield,
died, and now the mother, Mrs. Maria
Fairfield, has been called to her long rest.
The death Of Mrs. Fairfield was announced
today. The deceased was an estimable
woman and her loss will be felt keenly by
her children. The funeral will be held
Monday morning.
Notes About tho City.
p. J. Cooney is home from Jewett City,
c., to spend the Easter holidays.
The executive committee of the West
Side Republican Club met last evening.
Garfield Social Temple of Honor met last
evening and initiated one new member.
Frank Hyde has become famous on ac-
count Of discovering . new and palatable
summer drink.
At the meeting of Branch 285, G. X. Of
A., last evening routine business was the
order Of the evening.
Miss Lucy Lyons, daughter of Rev. j. III.
Lyons, has returned from an extended
European trip.
number of to let signs are hung In
windows of houses on the lower end OF
Cross street at present.
John Mahon, q student at Holy Cross
college, is at his home on Railroad street,
spending the Easter holidays.
A special collection will be taken up
tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church for the
purpose of finishing the spire.
The annual Easter sale of the st. George
parish will be held in the parish house on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next
week.
Special Good Friday services were held
at st. Georges Church last evening, with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur
Rogers.
Loyal Mt. Hope Lodge, I. o. o. F., held
a regular meeting last evening, but moth
transacted.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
meeting held in the vestry OF Holy Trinity
Church to organize branch of the knights
of Columbus.
Superior Lodge, /. o. o. F., at their
meeting last evening listened to reports
from the various committees on their
coming anniversary.
Rev. DIR. McGrory of Pittsburg, who is
to preach the dedication sermon at the
United Presbyterian Church tomorrow,
arrived in town today.
Nathan w. Whipple, formerly adjutant
of Ballou Post, No. 3, G.. A. r., now clerk
in the commissary department at the Sol
diers' Home in Togus, Me-, is at home on
a furlough.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17

Harrison Appears Tor Trust Company,
Indianapolis, April 17.-The Central
Trust company OF New York trustees
for the bonds OF the Citizens Street
Railroad company of this city. few
days ago petitioned the United States
district court to enjoin the enforce
ment ot the recently enacted Scent fare
law. The case is being heard by Judge
Showalter OF Chicago. ExPresident
Harrison appears for the Trust COM
pany. He said. among other things
II there Is no restraint upon the legis-
lsture I'm those things in which i'm
nunities, privileges and favoritsm is
given. cannot exaggerate the momen-
tous Importance Of the matter to the
state of Indiana. The enforcement OF
limitations is with the courts. If the
legislature or congress was left free to
determine the limits of their power.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Another Lcvee Gone.

Vicksburg, Miss, April IA dispatch
has just been received from the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railway
office at Delta, reporting big crevasse
about hve miles south Of Delta, in the
Riggs levee, which occurred at IL o'clock
last night This is the levee on which
Bolivar Thompson has been working
for several days with a force OF 500 men,
free laborers and convicts II is high
levee, said TO be fully Is feet high, but
Is built largely of sand and has a thin
cross section with insufficient slope. II
protected a fine plantation country. and
Its backwater will flood much valua BILE
plantation land. a desperate effort has
been made to hold the levee, but there
Is no chance OF closing the crevasse. OF
of preventing its development OF dis
astrous break. There is a strip of
swamp about two miles wide, inmed-
lately behind the Biggs levee. but be-
yond that, the backwater will run over
cotton lands, and Secretary Lane, of the
Fifth district levee board. is Of the opin-
ION the backwater will food Tensas and
Concordia parishes. II is thought the
flood Will back up on the Vicksburg
Shreveport and Pacific read as far as
Tallulah. or farther. The officials OF
that road are hurrying warnings TO all
stations along its line.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Powell CLAYTON III.

st. Louis. April 17.-Goneral Powell
Clayton. the new minister TO Mexico. be-
came suddenly sick yesterday. II he is
well enough he will be moved to his home
In Little Rock. where he will remain un.,
I'll ne RECEIVERS. He Is suffering from a
severe cold, which threatens to develop
into pneumonia. All arrangements for
the public reception to General Claytaa
have been cancelled.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Locomotive Exploded.

Springfield. o., April 1.-THE engine OF
northbound freight train on the
Big -Four exploded last evening as Os-
borne. Engineer John Hutchins was
badly burned. Fireman Fagin was scald-
ed from head to foot and will die Brake
man Dallie OF Middletown was blown 80
feet against a stump and had his skull
fractured. His injuries are fatal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17

Advertise You" wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Cur His Own Throat.

New York. April l7.--Joseph Peaisall,
aged AZ, a brother OF the well-known
lawyer. Thomas l.. Pearsall, who was n
candidate IN. justice of the supreme
rourt in iss3. attempted 10 commit sui
,ide at his residence In Brooklyn last
night by cutting his throat with a knife.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17

Superintendent Parker of the United
States Cotton Company treated the MEM
bers of the Veterans Association and a
number of his personal friends to steam
ing clam chowder last evening at the fire.
mems headquarters on Cross street. The
order was given TO spare no expense and
to have the best the market could afford.
The order was carried out literally, and
last evenings feast was voted one of the
best held. Among the guests present were
the clerks, overseers and second hands
employed at the United States Cotton Mill.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Cuban Commissioner's Plans.

Canton. o.. April 17.--Judge william
r.. Day will leave Canton this afternoon
for Washington. lie received telegram
calling him there. He will go to Cuba In
q week OF two.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Boweu's Friends Cali ON President.

Washington, April 1T.-There were
comparatively few callers at the White
House yesterday. The friends OF Her
bert Bowen OF Brooklyn, now consul at
Barcelona, Spain, have resumed their
efforts to have him appointed to succeed
Minister Ta ylor at Madrid
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-17
Advertiseyour wants in the TRIBUNE

weknow Hop Bltters are above and beyond
all as nutritious tonic and curative.
The herald., 1897-10-21

of the audience to give place to Sacra-
mento canton, No. 1, who won the trophy
in Stockton in 1895. Each company
marched out and halted for inspection
by the judges. The sword manual Of
this canton was fine, and each evolution
was greeted with applause by the specta-
tors. They retired with flying colors
The Patriarchs composing this canton
are as follows: Captain, o. w. Earl
wine, w. E. Bowman, ]. c. Inge, J. E
Bury, w. w. Conner, r. A. Conners, A.
X. Temple, Z. S Warner, w Cunning
ham. W. L. Palmer, George Boch. H. A.
S. Walff, John Batcher, c. o. Reeves, A.
B. Clappie, D. c. Manners, w. A.
Stephens, P II. Paul, A. NJ Aurbutus.
San Francisco canton No. s. who won
the trophy in 1896, marched out, taking
l20 steps to the minute. Some of their
evolutions We're made with precision,
but in many of the movements they
failed to keep proper distances. Tbs
cross, star and Greek cross were fislta
and were greeted with cheers, as were.
many other of the movements. The fol-
lowing named patriarchs composed the
canton: Captain e. II. Black Lieut.
John Thompson, Ensign Henry Knable.
E. Bracket, r. Black, Geo. Farhuer c.
X. johnson, H. Dow, w. e. Flint, c. H.
Kornbeck, G. II. Wilson. D. j. Rodgers,
c. NJ. Woolley, T. G. Boils, w. T. Gallo
way. c. A. Stohler. F. B. Duley, j. H.
Foster, W. J. Phillips, D. Streibee.
Ridgeway canton No. Is of Stockton
were greeted with cheers as they ap-
peared. They went through the man.
ual like automatons, 120 steps to the
min ute, keeping the proper distances
and never making the least false move
merit to the end of the thirty minute
drill. The sword drill was fine, the left
wheel was cheered for the accuracy of
the movement, the stT', crosses and.
column drills were as uniform as though
it were one man. The spectators gave
them cheer after cheer and it is almost
conceded that they will carry off the
trophy.
The prizes offered are a trophy and
5000, first; second, s175; third, $3.50;
fourth, 500. The prizes will be awarded
this evening after the exhibition drill
and preceding the ball.
The Stockton canton comprises eight
The herald., 1897-10-21
RUTHERFORD MYSTERY
ADVANCES ONE STEP TOWARD
SOLUTION
The Brides Brother Chasing the Grim.
inal Who Eloped With an limo
cent Young Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance OF
Miss Fannie Rutherford, the daughter
of a well-known steamboat owner OF
MinneapoliSin June last has been cleared
up to certain extent by the arrival in
this city of her brother Harry, who
traced her across the continent, only to
find that she had again returned east. 1t
now appears that Miss Rutherford
eloped with Arthur Lootz, nephew Of
a well-known business man of Chicago,
by whom he was formerly employed as
an accountant. He was formerly a res
ident Of Covington, KY, and comes Of a
good family, but for some time past is
said to have been a fugitive from justice,
and it is claimed by her brother that
Miss Rutherford was unaware Of this
fact when she consented to elope with her
lover, whom she met in the south.
Young Rutherford traced the couple to
a lodging house on Post street in this
city, where they were known as Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner. Several days after their
their arrival a private detective called
upon their landlady to make inquiries
about a couple whose description Tailed
exactly with theirs, and upon learning
of this fact Turner and his wife hur-
riedly left, stating that they had been
recalled to Chicago. During their resi-
dence here the woman never left the
house, and spoke to no one but the land
lady. Young Rutherford Is determined
to follow the couple until he finally over
takes them, and those who know him
make no secret of the fact that he will
probably kill Lootz when they meet.