davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Labor L.naer. rnaer an oaa ch.rge.

PEORIA. III Sept. 27.Walksr y Pow
esi. grand ch.ef q The Order ~ Railroad
Te}ezrapherz. and H Pelham grand secre-
tar2 and treasurer. were t0dzy he'd in $50
bonds 10 the Federal grand fury on e
charge Of violating fhe alien contract labor
law. they waving examination. They had
promised a place In the aesd1uarters Office
30 a representative q numerous Canadian
lodges ard discharged a man . make a
rsoarsl- f0~ I'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
SOOTHING IHE|R
Spanish PRH|E.
Newspapers Try TO Belit-
tie the Ultimatum.
EVEN SAY THERE WAS NONE
Negotiations Regarding CGba Have
Net Yet Begun.

All Sorts of Theorie. Advanced in
Madrid to Explain the American
Ministers Actton-A Sop for the
Jingocs I'm CanGress--sanerfnG
Cause OF Cuha-FIIfbusterz sue
cessfuiIy Dodge Cutters aud tsnn-
hoass-Negotfatfons for SeaIfng
Conference Continue la London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
LEIG[RT ONLY
BOILED SOFT SOAP.
His Partner Tells What
He Cooked in the Vat.
HOT CHASE AFTER A RAT.
That Explains the Barricade Of the
Sausage Factory Door.
HOT CHASE AFTER a RAT.

" iiiiam Charles Gives Plausible
Reasons for the Purchase of Caus-
tic Potash and the Mysterious Op-
eraffons ON That Fatal Night
Coereed by the Police Into T~sti-
fsing Falsely - More Evidence
That Mrs. Luetgert Ran Away Be
cause Her Husband Was Ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
si,NAII. ENJoTNED AGAIN.
Federal Judge Williams Forbids In
terferenct. With Mutual Life.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept @-Judga f. J.
Williams today granted q perpetual IN
Junction 20 prevent Superintendent % II
s5saEc. No $lH from interfering wiEh T. g
business of tho NV York Mutual Life
Insurance Company. TIE attorney gen
eraI was also en5alaed from interfering
with the company in any other manner
except hy bringing procee3ioss In quo
varTalto.
ON taa ground that the Hulam claim rad
rct besn paid Judge Williams sat3 tn his
o-i1icr that sach action was arbitrary
a~t can assumption ~ authority r. ADJ
rr.-Isrsrins cgHciaI duties thar was staTs-
llr-" TIE afto-n 8 FOR McNsH gave no.
f-e that taa ease would te appealed 20
the T-nitea states supreme ccar1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

EEgE YORK.. Sept 1-The Heratsta
s rreaDa sa Rso 5aaasr8 Brasil. aa}s
teera ass Eeeu an lnggaTtsns bettEe b-
tsxeen t-e fsusx5es ard fhe ErNxeN
tFaans aa tha CalnfNs district in whfcl
the ss weTe rsDalsesi after great lsases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
p~v.ion. ana Po-traa-ters.

S~-ossf rs-satrh 20 t1se Pest -i1-a3iI g'sricer-
WASHINGTON. SEP. r. - Peas.a-s--
Original. John r Dooley. Gear Lake.
Abraham Ford. Crtiug-
masters ~ John Wallace. Cow li-z,
vt-a a p Henrlot ren0Ted. An3erson
vats ElbaEtoa. vice =. g Etthes. re-
moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

PORT TOWNSEND. sept Z-wsgter
Crockett. Of Whidby island. brenght the
neWs here today Etat late OF Saturday
night ths fury In the Garrison case az
te4peFllie returned a verdict q murder
~ the second degree Il vas cernDro-
nlise verdict, and about twelve ballots
were taken. A. first tke jury stood seeen
Ior murder 10 The first degree four FOR
murder IL the second degree. and ore Tor
mansl4ughter or aeqalftaL
Al effort VII be made Is Eryfng-s coun-
SCI 70 secure q rev trial ard change u
Fen1e. as Z Is claimed b. his friea8s thai
there IS such strong prejudice against
him on Whidby island as 10 make Il I'm
possible Ga secure haIu q fair trial II IS
said thar those who listened 10 lhe icstl-
moaT fully predicted g verdict of murder
t. The FIRST degree. and il l. rumored that
Eyvtag Is TO ho held Accountants for au-
other mysterious disappearance u this
state
CoUPEVITLE. seps. 2s-There Il no
apparent motive for the crime OF which
Living i convicted. Garrison had no
great amount OF money about MIN and was
a sainglo weaver by trade. When be left
Nhalcom. month OF more before his
death he had 80 In cash and a check for
-. BAT seine Of th.s ne must have spent
before he was killed II Erv5ng killed hlna
FOR his monsF. he committed the most hor-
"a
tlHn. Tor paltry hundred dollars or less
There VAS 80 evidence 10 show nl-leellug.
and Il D. unlikely that Erging killed Gar
fiFon in quarrel e. a Eversom the
present owner II the farm upon which the
body vas found bought She place Of Brad
Icy u May, lseJ. There We're two acres q
s.ashiag. surrounded By timber and ur-
derbrash, forty rods from the nearest trag-
eled road II was an May 4 isg7. nearly
three years after the fatal day In July. lSss.
that tue bones Cf the murdered man were
round. Mr.. Eycrsou went down 20 clean
oUt the well. The opening was about lSxes
inches ard the Well was lined with noles
and smooth boards. II had a sandy bot
tom. and as soon a. he went down be
found The ghastiy remains.
Though not Tar from gas edge Of the
higfliy cultivated and thickly settled agrl-
cultural region that hiss made WILDLY
island noted as the garden SPOT of Puget
sound, abogt four miles from Csuperfife.
TIE Bradley farm IS oue OF The most lone
y and secluded spots ou the island. Very
few. save the nearest neEghborS have
ever been Upon IT, or could lnd il II di-
Fected Though uuiy a quarter Of a mile
from the Eaehler fern. the hunter
blInaer.nc ueoh it rs q'gest of game worl8
nor s&sp spect that a human hablialfou was
Withia miles. Netting hut Tbs skv sbo.a
can be seen from The little clearing uuoa
wa.ca the rude cabin stands surrounded
IS 20 IS by dense woods ard undarbrusa
Pho weli ls Isl tcet frou the cabin. down
steep htil ig a gt3ich. IN hcavy timber
end tangled underbr1ssh ore unac4u1t-3-
c4 Wlth The place might visit il aud
search "a day without finding the well lt
IS iu evidence ~ the trial that the owner
of the f1rm ajd rot know - the existence
az tae Well f9r four moaths after he par
q ased H. The gr nsses Here rreecupt-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

IS .ae Standard nean an nsrssle "a :.
Flaee Fea eaaa ~ FahsR Fsfos k
aes1te 1Eeg T. "a aEguae Tgpe-
afs.zerz Fsats1 Aad repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
No Ise 20 Cross-ExamIne Charles.


claims She Was Threatened.
Mary S[-rer.nE tre servant girl whose
cross-ex xa-1an3 tlo1 was .r progress ou SAT-
ur3ar. wes recalled See appeared CON-
posed aa1 iHrant Z was evident she rad
Tra6e En Reg msrd % control nsr fesI.rr
ard rct 2aTrz.t the srate's attorney to COR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Steel Gas Range
For Hotels.

The finest gas range in the world for hotels
restaurants and large families. All the burners are
selfghting by of pilot lights. No cross Sec
tons on top of range Continuous hot bed, every
inch of which sa top cooking service. The ovens have
capacity to receive the largest joints OF meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

whieh kze dresses z rhe -chEty 4 tie
jubilee haA. lscEu9z-z tkas c. K r r.
Price AEssrx E6xNrsS cf Nztes, zrs pro-
eues1 w.gk re f2l eausszt e tn1ss 90.
dress wsrS ru-cn2ssG-
Taere are I-z6Azzsl0rs that the graceful
crxf0rz c. 81 king 90 TIRE hzE a. era tHeater
Wi - kc1Esi rncEe E.1z-MsEy - TIE
szvs ras Sew TcrS San- n iris respect
ws are E1s EcsrE 70 have a rsratii0z q
Inc exrsr saee q lzst Eeass2 a. tAe D.
EfrnjgE g UEs1A cka wEG2e business rad
70 hn 6aae nFEr aEaEn- az z Eae s2E Easr
had efTacE& tks teaching & IRE prsesA1Izg
winter y has E1-1s - - TeEErls2 A.
makes be- c~eseree zEp. aszrt - rh1Se =
fhn seats aeEf-& Hsr ~ ksap4Gg Cd Ee-
haE My Il ever - So But Sc t4ke -
our hats 60 tass EatAssS-
TIE usual player musical comedy %
lie rnor@ esevvec1-vessess easr7az fo rs f-ur
tie Cafesy sEsater II Issa.4au Is Fl
measure a rsseX - sse 1veE q Zee gtraS
who apn.aT In The average Er2iesy
Eirl does ret gst ever & q zesk f1x her
serg1ees soma q Them less Pat thzf acss
ncr alter IRE fact that ngost II then are
wealthy. EQ England fnsw EaYe Influential
fT3en4s. They are sff1EereG with presents
-cesflY presents. presents. s0r1e q THeEa.
worth s1aA fortune AuE nay - s&f-
prIsea g .Arn that Cne - tAe gtr1s now
apes rIFg lE In Town OWLS feWels alone
- TIE value q. tl@sfa. Ard sns isn't Eea3-
IS cue tsa-s- ~&44se-Ee 49,
csc n ire tSstetY glFtS-S~m Sg12sezl. u
N.sE Tork Herald.
Giles seine. engaged by Charles FrpA-
mar q play RfcheEisa il his sz.seial com
Uznv preseGttrZ lUGeF the Bed Robe,
was Tor tao seasons w5th Julia Msri0we.
playing tae leading cCEesiy roles III Ees-
ton his Tcncnssene snd EoEherry we're
coEHEazE with william WerTea's. he
was featured WITH Stuart Eghssn as one
cf tEe DTgagaaS In Hla revival cf The Corn
Ealy q Errors. aaa FFtsesEef tHs highest
encomigEns from Ebe press tbroughOaI the
country. Mr. Sniue also made gF.at SIC
cess as sTir5luElow n The Cotton King
3 very Strong Yorkshire Ola Zee. part. This
VIII Dc his third season vito Mr. Erchulan.
who could max have made q better sslec-
Is romsEftc play.
Pretty Mabel Love. at-g-an8d2 ugnter
Of rhe famous VemtFsagaisf and very pop
ambitious % advance IN higher walks Of
her chosen art. Sns tTas BAN engaged for
Lewis walkers company 70 tour tns en-
Etssh provinces "a a Marriage q Con-
NenienCe- Mss Love came 20 AElerfca in
His Excel. sGcF two years ago bat did
not advance further into The country than
New York u VIII be interesting 10 note
hoE girl who has Won success n Paris
ar a dancer VIII succeed IN the legitimate.
To SOM % her London newspaper friends
Miss Love has coudded trat this change Is
dancing as because good parts for a dan
GER are SO few. She * 10 play the Count
eSs a. Candale the heroine OF Marriage
% Convenience. the role Isabel Irving
VIII do IN Ihls country. and which Wlnl-
fred Emery IS playing IN L0ndon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
An INDIsPIT TABLE FACT.
Conceded by the Most Competent and
Critical Judges Eyeryr here.

The pianos and organs now msnEfac-
tnred by the W. w Kimhau company
have been developed into a character
and grade where superiority IN all the
essential requisites Ct = strictly FIRST class
instrument permeatss every portion Of
their construction from the external
finish into the very deepest ard obscure
interior. for none but the best technical
skin and the finest material is employed
and utilized IN the Kinbau product A
pure musical tone. sympathetic touch and
durability II al is the result
Another car load OF these Justly cele-
brated pianos ard organs VIII arrive IN
a few days 10 com plete the largest. best
assorted and most elegant stock in tha
Pacific Northwest. embracing Cnickerlng.
kimbah and various other makes. Sold
at factory prices on easy terms
u. :. JOHNSTON
Manufacturers Agent
SO Second avenue. in Winter 4 Har-
per's store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

DR.. Koons has resumed practice Oface.
room = Sullivan block Office telephone,
Red III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

A new candy at the Palace OF Sweets
today-SnowfRke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Washington Condensed MIX is pure. lsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
JUST ARRIVED.
Millinery SPECIAL.

a act n h i away beyond
plea pr In ard aarIyn
do ~ ~ we csnua aAn, gin style. We
he mar in sins u d u W hsea
H been~o 80
Md Wills a.
We masr s bau pictu ennd birth the America FIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
NC

bed z
ger \
fo~a
p =
3
Wines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

tmtG al
creek
An tnt
Or theI
lm01k
cry
ted
Is
The record-union., 1897-04-25
DEATH FROM ASPHYXIATION
Accidental Suffocation of Mrs. LAM
mers at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April pa de-
fective gas fixture last night caused the
death of Mrs. A hammers and almost
the death of her aged husband Henry
hammers. The couple lived at 219S
Devisadero street. Henry hammers is
a gardener, but has accumulated con-
siderable wealth and retired from ac-
tive labor. Husband and wife We're
both over so years of age.
Last night they retired early. This
morning at 600 o'clock a lodger in the
house named Stoner detected the odor
of gas. opened the bedroom door of the
hammers and discovered Mrs. Lam
outstretehed on the floor and appar-
emily dead. The room was full of gas,
the cock being turned half on.
Dr. Bunnell was summoned at once
He resuscitated the man, but the
woman was. of course. beyond his
help.
The Coroner's deputy discovered that
the cock was very loose in the socket
Mr.. McGinnis said graphically that a
breath would turn it and permit the
gas to escape.
When the light was put out last night
and the pressure of the thumb taken
from the cock it is supposed that II
sprung open again.
During the night Mr. hammers
woke and perceived that gas was es-
Gaping. He rose TO shut it off and
throw open the windows, but was over
powered as soon as he touched the
floor. His escape from suffocation
was remarkable.
The record-union., 1897-04-25
LATE WAR NEWS.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
news received here from Epirus is most
serious. The Greek division which de-
feated the Turks at Fillipiada contin-
ued its march on Janina. near which
place a strong Turkish force had gath
cred, and an important battle will like
ly be fought. The most alarming news
received from Epirus is that four bat
talions of Albanians belonging to the
Luros division of the Turkish army
have mutinied and are said to have de-
serted to the Greeks.
An official dispatch dated to-day from
the Turkish Commander of the Army
Corps at Janina, Epirus, announces
that after desperate battle lasting
over seven hours the Turks captured
Fort Beshphoumar, where the Greeks
Were entrenched after crossing the
frontier and advancing along the River
Luro.
The latest advices from the seat of
war Indicate that the Greek forces
have penetrated into Turkish territory.
reaching the rear of Elassona on the
Mount olympus side which is most
serious news for the Turks if it is true.
Divisions of the Turkish army sta
toned at Monastor and Salonica are
about TO start for Elassona.
INSURGENTS ENTER MACEDONIA
SOFIA Bulgaria), April 24-The in
surgent band has entered Macedonia
under leader who was recently placed
under surveillance. Other insurgent
bands have gone north with the inten-
ton of crossing the frontier. working
round and meeting the first insurgent
band in Macedonia
PRINCE CONSTANTINE
NOLO, April 24.-Prince Constantine
Crown Prince and Commander-in-Ch
of the Greek forces in Thessally. and
his staff have reached Pharsalos. where
the Greek troops are being gathered
together.
INSURRECTION IN ALBANIA
LONDON, April 24-According to
dispatches to-day, an insurrection has
broken out in Albania The Turkish
troops are said to be participating in
1.-The revolt.
BRITISH AND FRENCH WARSHIPS.
ATHENS, April 24-It is r,1mored
that the British warships are prepar-
| ing to make a dash through the OAR
danelles.
| TOULON, April 2i.-The entire
The record-union., 1897-04-25
STANFORD DEBATERS.
Come Out With Flying CoIors in the
Contest With State University.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Stan-
ford came off with flying colors in the
debate with the University of Califor-
mia at Metropolitan Temple tonight.
The question for debate was:
Resolved. That each member of the
Cabinet should have a seat and a voice
in Congress.
The question was accompanied by the
following explanation of its meaning
BY the Cabinet we mean the Secretaries
of State. War, Navy, Treasury, In
terror and Agriculture. the Postmaster
General and Attorney General. Seat
and voice are not to be construed to
mean possessing a vote. but to mean
that the Cabinet members may, on be-
ing summoned. voluntarily speak on
the floor Of either house"
California took the affirmative of the
question. with the following speakers
Charles c. Cohn, Adolph L. We'll and
II. A Overstreet. Stanford for the
negative was represented by Miss Lon
da L. Stebbins, John NJ Swetzer and
a. b. Morgan.
The judges of debate were Niles
Searls, Colonel John p Irish and
James Deering. President Kellogg an
nounced that judgment would be given
on points or argument and the skill
with which these arguments were pre-
sented
The record-union., 1897-04-25
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN.
Does nuch Damage at the Town of
Omer, Sanilac County.

SAGINAW (Mich), April PA spe-
cial to the Courier Herald" from
Omer, Sanilac County says that a cy-
clone struck that town at $50 this ev-
ening, completely demolishing the gem
eral store of w. r. Clouston. whose
residence was also torn down and his
Single mill wrecked. Mr.. Clouston re-
ceived serious scalp wound, and is
thought to be fatally injured
Mrs. John J. Bolllie and her brother.
John Canally of Port Huron, were in the
upper portion of the store building
when it collapsed. They were buried
under the debris but escaped serious in
jury.
j. A. Campbell's building, under
course of construction, was blown down
and completely wrecked. The Hagley
residence was blown to pieces and not
a board can be found within 200 feet
of its former location. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagley were blown sixty feet into the
air, and both were fatally hurt.
Mr.. Cloustons loss is 81 200 on build
ings and $4,000 on stock. The Presby-
terrain Church was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500.
The cyclone lasted by a moment. and
was followed by a terrific rain. The
cloud was funnel-shaped, and took a
northeasterly direction. When it
reached the woods trees were uprooted
and carried into the air.
The record-union., 1897-04-25
ONE YEAR AT FOLSOM.
Sentence of Man Who Pleaded Guilty
of Burglary.

RED BLUFF, April 24-John Boos
pleaded guilty to burglary in the Su-
perior Court this morning and was SEN
fenced by Judge Ellison to one year in
Folsom. The crime with which Boos
was charged, and for which he was in
dicted jointly with A. K. Abbitt by the
late Grand Jury, was in having on the
night of the 22d of February, broken
into the smoke house of Joseph Has
tenplug and stolen some bacon there
from. Two days after the crime was
committed Boos and Abbitt were both
arrested and Abbitt's house was
searched and some of the lost meat
found therein. BOos confessed the en-
tire matter, stating that when he was
drunk Abbitt persuaded him to assist
in committing the crime. Abbitt was
soon after tried and Boos appeared as
a witness for the people and made a
full statement of the affair. Abbitt
produced what the officers believe to
be perjured testimony, and the jury
disagreed. Abbitt was again tried and
acquitted. AS no promise had been
made to BOos by the officers it was
necessary to arraign him and upon be-
ing arraigned he pleaded guilty. Dis
trict Attorney Andrews stated the
facts to the court, and asked that Boos
be given the lowest possible sentence,
which the court did.
The record-union., 1897-04-25

SALT LAKE, April pa special 10
the Tribune" from Ogden. Utah, says:
John Ross, the advance agent of the
J. S. Lindsay Dramatic Company. shot
and instantly killed his wife at the
Union depot tonight as she was leav-
ing for Butte. Mont. He then turned
the pistol upon himself. with fatal et-
feet. His Wife was formerly Miss Car
ter of Salt Lake, and a daughter Of
Fl. L. Carter of Industrial army fame.
The couple had not lived happily to-
gether for some time past.
On the body of Ross was found a let
ter, in which he asked the public not
to judge harshly. as he loved the wom-
an, and could not live without her
Ii was $50 p. m, when three shots in
quick succession and another a minute
later startled the passengers and en-
ployes around the depot. one of the
bullets took effect near the woman's
heart, and she fell upon the platform.
When officer McManus reached the
spot the man was lying only a short
distance away, with blood flowing from
a bullet hole in his temple and a pis
toll still in his hand.
Coroner Ternes was called, and at
ter viewing the remains ordered the
bodies taken to Richey's undertaking
parlors.
The woman had come to the depot to
take the night train to Butte to escape,
as she thought the man who caused
her death. Until short time ago Ross
was playing with the j. s. Lindsay
Dramatic Company. 1t seems that he
had been married to the woman, but
that she had left him. and was leading
a NaVV9rd life
The record-union., 1897-04-25
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Howard S. Wins the SpreCkels
Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-The
Spreckels handicap for three-year- olds,
valued at 81 800, with a cup worth 81
800 TO be awarded the winner. was de-
cided at Ingleside to-day, Howard s.,
by Imp. Whistle Jacket-Zelica, Win
ming by a nose in 2:0SI2. Jockey Pig
gott piloted the winner The weather
was perfect, and the track in fairly
good condition, but the attendance was
far below expectations, scarcely 5000
people being present. The stake event
was fifth on the card, and brought out
a field of eleven high class three year
olds.
Five furlongs, Rey Salazar won Tor
sida second, SaIabar third. Time
1:02H.
Six furlongs, selling, Pat Murphy
won, Major Cook second, George Miller
third. Time-1: H.
Mile and a furlong, dead heat between
The Bachelor and Lobehgula, Daylight
third. Time-1: 55l5
Mile and quarter hurdle handicap.
]. O. c. won. Candor second Tuxedo
third. Time-2:1915.
Spreclxels cup for three-year-oIds.
value $500, and $1,000 cup added.
mile and a quarter, Howard S. won.
AltamaX second. Vincitor third. Time
-2:0S12. Scarf Pin, Estaca, Rey Del
TERRA, Lou Lou r., Lodestar, George
Palmer, Bernadillo and Horatio also
ran.