davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02

New line to Kansas City. Port Arthur
Route. Daily from Union station. City Of
fee ,i15 Icarnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02

There is not a headache in a dozen of
Cooks Imperial Champagne. It's extra dry,
bouquet fine. Record, half a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02

Made TO charm the taste OF real people
s. a ii. 'VIOLETS'-the aristocratic per-
fume for the breath. Five cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
The Superb Equipment

and quick time of the Union Pacific makes
1t the popular line TO all principal western
resorts. City ticket office. No. 1902 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
Bee June 2,i@S
% men ar
all nations

Who are in Omaha today-to the Americans-the
English, the French, the Scotch, the Irish, the Turks,
the Russians, the Skandinavians, the others-for
there are others-we want to say a few plain matter
offact words. This is a peculiar store. There is not
a store anywhere that is more anxious for your mon
ey,r but no store in existence will give you more for
it and no store in existence will do as much to pro.
tect it's customers as this store. We are not the only
honest store in Omaha, but we go to extreme lengths
with our honesty and we do SO simply and solely
because it pays. We have no smart clerks, no small
tricks, no petty misrepresentation or ~humbugs, and
our constant study is to sell only good reliable goods
and to sell them as near the actual cost of pro.
duction as it is possible to do. We don't want your
money until you are satisfied you are getting more
for it than you can get anywhere else and you can
have it back anytime that you call forit. You don't
even have to tell us why you want it back. Iii is
enough for us to know that you do.
If you want to do business with that kind of a
store drop in today and get acquainted. A good thing
to fasten the acquaintance is the fine worsted serge
suits we are selling this week at G. so a suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02

Port Arthur Route
For Kansas City and south, st. Louis and
southeast. Best line; try it. City Office
14lG Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures headaches.
10c. Csc. SOC, All druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The only route 10 the popular and active
mining districts OF Gold Basin Gordon
Creek. Martin Creek. Si.verton Deer
Creek. Goat Lake and Monte Cristo.
The scenic route for tourists. fishing and
camping parties.
For rates and other information address
nearest local agent. or
8. ~. BAIRD.
Gen. FRI. e. Pass. Agt., Everett. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
4.0O tons regfstel
Now selling tickets to

Fer ffawa sam a.
NsR Zealand and
Australia - Mo
g "a % ttonoiu.1g. 81
- 2 2nesd9 J8rsf5.
IKE a. s. m. 7 4.
Gre ham Ageut So
First avenue. Ssa.-
Ito. y. u. SpreC kss
4 Bros Co. san
F.aEG AGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
WITH THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.


Since the purchase OF Its stock by the
Northern Pacific the Seattle & Interna-
tional has been popularity regarded as a
Northern Pacific property. 1t seems there
fore little peculiar that the change OF
schedule which is TO go into effect on the
Seattle & International next Monday is
manfestiy caused by a change OF schedule
on the main line Of the Canadian Pacific,
the Seattle & International changing so
as 10 secure connection with that line.
Beginning with Monday the Seattle &
International train for Vancouver B. c.
connecting with the Canadian Pacific. will
leave Seattle at Oils O'Clock a. m instead
OF at s:45 o'clock a. rn.. as heretofore. Re-
turning, the same train. connecting with
the Canadian Pacific. will arrive In Seattle
AZ 40 o'clock q. m, instead of o:23 p. M.
as now.
Beginning with Monday there will also
be a slight alteration in the time card Of
the Seattle & International on the branch
line 10 Snoaua1me. Trains hereafter will
davs and SATURDAYS. leaving Seattle al
Returning. the same train viii reach Sc
attic on Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS at 1870 O'Clock a m. instead OF 1910
From time immemorial changes In rail-
road schedules have been made on Sunday.
When asked Yesterday as to why the pend
ing change goes into effect Monday. Seat
tie 4 International officials stated X was
because the time change went into effect
In the East on the Canadian Pacific Sum
day, and the Western road. following the
cue is one dav later; another illustration
OF the close connection between the two
roads,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
AMI SEMENTS.


Dorothy Lewis, the young actress who
heads the company which Will be seen next
Sunday evening and the ensuing week at
the Third Avenue theater In "Aione in
Greater New York" is the only rough SOU
brette now starring in America This may
seem a rather strong assertion. but care
ful review OF the dramatic world falls 10
reveal another Annie PsxIey and Lillian
Kennedy are dead. Lolita Crab.ree and
Katie Emmett have retired while others
have gone into other lines OF character
work leaving Miss Lewis alone in her
chosen field. 1t Is pleasant TO chronicle the
fact tina: she has been immensely success
fal during her three stellar seasons ard
her managers are confident that her in
PRODUCTION 20 Seattle theater-goere will re-
suit In making her a. great favorite here
as she is In the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
ARE HIGHBINDERS
AGAIN AT WORK
IN CHINATOWN?
Chief Reed From Chinamen-ran
Tan Games Closed Down-MRny
Arrests-Eoycotting Must Stop.

Chinatown Is In gloom. The fan tan
games are closed down. and Chief OF Po-
lice Reed says they shall not open again.
1t Is the same trouble that worried the po-
Ice about a month ago. an alleged high
binders association.
Cnief Reed opened the war yesterday al
ternoon by ordering the Chinese gambling
games raided. Detectives Cudihee, Mere
dith. william and Barbee went to the Wa
Chong block, on Fourth avenue south. and
did their work so well that the police sta
ton was flied with Mongoiians. Seventeen
names were registered. but not one China
man remained in Jail ten minutes.
Quong Chung put UP $50 In gold for the
release Of six men taken in one room, and
Sing Chung deposited $3.50 In shining gold
10 secure the release OF the remainder.
The raid caused great excitement. and
In every Chinese store and laundry the
event OF the day was eagerly discussed.
The Cinnamon. while refusing TO allow
their names to be used in print, told re-
porter OF the Post-Intelligencer thas there
was no such thing as a highbinders Assoc
citation. On the other hand. Chief Reed said
he was absolutely positive that such an
organization did exist. and that 1t was
making itself felt among the Chinese.
During the past seven days i've COM
plants have been received from Cinnamon
concerning the demands Of the highbsnders.
Some of them said they were threatened
with beatings II they did not stop visiting
the gambling houses conducted by white
HltE, WHlie ctHcis tlcy idu pSSH
fined.
II am not a, liberty TO give the names
of the compliments" said the chief, DE
cause they are afraid of their lives. / an
nounced some time ago that this system
OF boycofting. which 10 the incipiency OF
highlander work, must stop. For time
everything was quiet. but during the past
week things have happened which make me
feel positive that operations nave been re-
sumed.'
A prominent Cfinaman said he believed
the proprietors of some OF the big gambling
about highbInders association, and that
they hired Cinnamon to complain TO the
police in order TO shut down the Chinese
games. He said that by shutting down
these games the play in ine houses owned
by white men would be increased
Continuing, he said. THE Cinnamon know
very well that II they attempted 10 control
their couatrymen in the choice OF Q place
To gamble by threatening them with vio-
lence, Il would result in closing down the
games. Is II probable that they would do
a thing which OPERATES SO effectively
against their own interests
Il do not know of the existence OF
highbinders association. and / do not be-
Ilere one Is In existence here. There Is an
association which Is opposed 10 gambling.
II is in spirit a benevolent association. Chi
namen become members of II by paving so
much a month. This gives them their board
and lodging free. When a Ch.naman joins
the society he promises 10 give up gam
bling and il IL Is discovered that he has
broken his pledge he loses the money he has
nI. in and also the privileges"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
JUDGE JACOBS SAYS
HIS ACTION WAS HASTY.
Aoolegtxes for Ordering Police OF.
0eers Out Of Court In Sui
lIyam Case.


qualified manner Judge Jacobs yes
ler1u rendered his apologies 70 the prose-
cuag attorneys office for his action in
ec1elig City Detectives Powers and Cor
~ ~ OF the court room during the trial
6 she case of the state against Thomas
4HQn. charged with highway robbery.
~ Ease was tried on November Z and q
ytsdict or guilty brought In by the jury.
vA3ea nevertheless recommended mercy for
~ defendant, who had pleaded that he
apartment to railroad him to the pei,iten-
usy.
Judge Jacohs' apology was made yester-
az, during the hearing OF Sullivans moo
uca Tor a new trial. The Judge. in over
ming the motion. took occasion To review
Nath against the police officers had been
WAdvised, but had probably worked more
q . hardship on the defendant than on the
stale
Sullivan was given ona year In the peni-
ientisry. the l.:ghtest sentence possible un-
81 the Law. He made a set speech twenty
minutes long, protesting his Innocence, and
canning that he was being ''ditched" by
ne Seattle police as the result of a con-
spdfacy NJ on foot by hts enemies among
ne conytcts at San Quentin. Cal. where
y recently served six years Of a term OF
tseive years for highway robbery. He told
me court that he was equally Innocent Of
nat offease, and produced as proof letters
rom the governors office. saying that his
eonslcticn In California had been the re-
&li Of mistaken identity.
IN Imposing sentence Judge Jacobs re-
marked that he hoped the alleged eonspir-
~ botom. but refused 10 suspend SEN
vnce N order to allow Sullivan TO prove
- innocence.
edlsan's alleged victim was an old man
09d James y. Noble. who said Sullivan
Msnpted 10 rob him under the coal bunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
"PEG-LEG" ALLEN
IDENTIFIED AS
THE MURDERER.
Wonderful Strength by Breaking
Handcu6s-PistOl Prevents
Plunge for Liberty-Makes Appeal

'Peg-leg" Allen. alias Made Brown, the
colored desperate. who was arrested il.
North Yakima during the latter part of
September by ex-Sheriff Diiley for the muir
der Of Policeman Toohey at London, Ont,
June "a. 1888. is now fighting desperately
to keep the halter from his neck
He has been identified positively as the
man who was being pursued by the officer
short time previous TO the murder and
has been hel} for trial.
While being taken to London over the
Canadian Pacific, Alien made a desperate
attempt to escape near Winnipeg. Dilley.
who was accompanying Detective Nichols,
was doing, when Allen suddenly gave his
handouts wrench and broke them apart
This act was fortunately observed by Mich.
OILS. who quickly covered Allen with pis-
toll and made him put his hands up. From
that time TO the end Of the journey Allen
was watched even more Closely than be-
fore.
After arriving at London Allen wrote a
letter to President Mckinley. Il is said
claiming that he had been kidnaped in the
United States and smuggled through to
Canada. The matter is now being investi-
gated by the Federal authorities As a
matter OF fact. Allen knew why he had
been arrested and where he was being
taken. He told Post-Intelligencer report
er and Capt. Willard in the city jail in this
city that although nothing bad been said
TO him as to the cause OF his arrest he
knew that he was being taken back to ans
wer the charge OF killing a policeman.
EA-Sherif Dilley has returned from Lon
don and was in Seattle yesterday after
noon. He vii. receive $500 reward for ar
resting Alien
Allen is also wanted IN Georgetown
Texas. for killing the city marshal, June 4
1898. and wounding a deputy sheriff who
attempted to arrest him. He was traced
direct from Texas to London. There a
yardmaster told him 10 get off a railroad
trestie. He dubbed the old man almost TO
death and was attempting 10 escape when
Officer Toohey went after him. Toohev
was shot twice, once over the heart and
again through the heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
BOTH WELL KNOWN
SEATTLE PIONEERS,
The Late w. w. Poole and Charles
McSOrley OldATime Residents

me Late w. w. Poole and Charles
McSor1ey OldATime Residents
Of the City.
w w. Poole. who died at the age of u
day night, of cerebral hemorrhage, had
lived in Seattle almost long enough to he
numbered among the pioneers. At the
ieast calculation he came here twenty-five
years ago. Probably II was nearer thirty
During the territorial days he was one of
the best known members of the Masonic
fraternity in. the Pacific Northwest, and
until his death he was zealousiy devofed Ia
its interests. He was born in England, but
came to this country In early life and finally
settled in Seattle. He acquired property
on Columbia street which yielded an In
come sufficient 10 support himself and wife
IN their declining days. Although he was
an economical and prudent man. misfortune
overlook him and his property was swept
away away For while, after this, he had a
was very prominent in York rite Masonry.
having been high priest. Royal Arch chap
ter, and prelate and eminent commander
plars for many years. He also served sew
eral terms as secretary OF the chapter and
recorder OF the commandery. He served
as master and again as secretary Of Eu-
reka Lodge. No. 20. +. and A. NJ. In speak
ing Of Mr.. Poole yesterday afternoon John
Arthur who knew him well, said: HE
was one OF the most attentive and jealous
Masons In the state and was much respect
ed by the fraternity. he was well edu-
Gated and gentle and unobtrusive in de-
meanor. He led most upright life and
probably never made an enemy. He shrank
from wounding ones feelings by word or
action Mrs Poole was in Butte Mont, at
the time of her husbands death. She tel
egraphed Bonney & Stewart last evening
that she would leave on the first train for
Seattle. This will bring her here tomorrow.
Charles McSorley. of 1901 Washington
street, who died at Providence hospital re-
Gently of pneumonia after brief illness.
had lived in Seattle sixteen years. He was
born in Fermanagh. Ulster county. Ireland.
October %. 1928. and came to America when
he was q years old. He leaves a wife, Ell
len. and the following sons and daughter:
James Hugh, Charles. Susie and John Nc
Sorley. The deceased was well known in
the city. and took an active interest In all
matters pertaining to the public welfare.
The funeral services were held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the Church OF
Our Lady OF Good He,p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

in the country, "a single slow moment
from the rise of the curtain until It's final
fall. The action never drags and the lines
fairly bubble with sparkling and witty say
ings." The company which Mr.. Lift has
engaged Is one of exceptional strength. L.
is headed by Charles Dickson. OF 'Incog'
fame and Henrietta Croasman, two people
whose connection with any company Is
sufficient to guarantee exceptionally
fine performance. The company carries ev-
erythng, even TO the smallest properties.
and the production is most elaborate. This
engagement of Mistakes viii Happen"
will be one of the comedy events of the
season. There viii be no raise of the regu-
lar prices of the theater. Sale Of seats
opens Monday at 10 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
III Of THE LAURADA.
~~En INCIDENT IN THE HIS
: .er or FAMOUS FILIDUsrER.
-. neen ordered Sold IN RifteeA
-~s-Prosecatfon ~ the Gsv-
.~-ent-Isfornaaf Alleges At
A...t 70 smuggie whisky North.

....ner incident has been added 20 the
49, q the famous filibustering steamer
s~-,ads. She wag yesterday hbeied In the
@s,s-, court by United States Attorney
- 10 forfeiture 10 the government. and
-. 49, been ordered by Judge Hanforo to
's..s6 af.4en days after the Issue OF notice.
|. rettfson for permission to libel the yes
s 49, sled n, the Federal court last week.
.-.xs, WAS In the hands OF Receiver
$50 carroll. In the case Of A. f.. Cronen-
-. - The Boston e. Alaska Transporta-
- Company. and IT was necessary 10
-. Il delivered over 10 the marshal or the
1..svte: court before 1t could be proceeded
s.s.iuef IN admiralty. The prosecution IL
=. -behalf Of the United States. ana the in-
sss,.s,ion alleges two attempts to expert
r..s,sssd suiritg from Seattle to ports IN
ai.sta and one attempt 10 import spirisu-
- ltcuors into the territory Of Alaska
- information specifies that on June II.
- the Laurada attempted TO export for
s.,.sha f6e cases OF whisky and nine cases
- rine. the value being more than $500,
1F--x thirty kegs of beer. valued at us, on
r.n. 1e n IL stated that the Laurada clear
) a evom Seattle for St. Michael. and the
.s~,.l., manifest Of cargo filed in this port
49, 10 show spirituous liquors aboard
g. yeseI. It Is alleged that the vessel had
I, that time two barrels and " cases OF
rhleky secreted on board.
:, 9 further stated that the liquor was
..rsn 10 UEalaska. where Il was seized by
eoecial customs officer.
- raurada had been scheduled to sail
.su1,rday for Skagway, Alaska. and num-
=, a passengers had been booked for the
- when notified Of the libel, the WASH
is7ton q Alaska Steamship Company be-
=. A once refunding money taken In for
strtetx and transferred her freight, 500
-. 10 the steamer Elihu Thomson. Lo-
81 Agent G. r. Thorndyke, Of the WASH
iretoa 4 Alaska steamship Company. said
s~terday that the company he represents
~ nothing whatever to do with the Lau-
ms. beyond having had her chartered for
- month, and is not In any way involved
!, he libel suit. Our charter OF the Lan-
,aaa vas up yesterday" he said. 'and We
rave taken no steps TO renew 1t. At the
tine the Laursda is alleged to have been
enensed In smuggling she was not under
~ management. The company has char
fered another steamer to replace the I-au-
r.ds and will operate two boats as hereto
fare"
Tnere seems 10 be some friction in re-
ma TO the disposition Of the Laurada be-
teSrn Receiver Carroll and the officials OF
he Boston e. Alaska Transportation Com
rany. A. +. Cronenwett and Joseph Nc
xaught object to the sale Of the steamer
4 ana viii endeavor to furnish an adequate
hend and keep her from being tied up. The
natter now has the status Of any civil case
b admiralty. Developments are awaited
Nth interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
HE COULD NOT STAY AWAY.
Convicted Vagrant Given Thirty
Days for Returning to seattle.

The last time F. Hazelton was before
Justice Austin fer yagrancy he was given
thirty-six hours 10 leave the city At first
the justice said twenty-four. but Haxel,on
argued that he needed longer time TO ar
range his Affairs say good-hv and inspect
the rolling stock Of the Northern Pacific
The police department felt relieved at ais
apparent willingness 20 leave, and had just
commenced 10 feel positive that he had
gone for good when he appeared again yes
teraay afternoon. He was Immediately
taken into court and presented 20 the
judge, who put his glasses on carefully and
then said:
You here Well. as long as you per-
sist in coming back. viii give you an
opportunity 10 labor fer thirty days with
the chain gang"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
HIS last bRAk[B[AM RIDE.
DANIEL LYONS LEGS CUT OFF ~
A TRAIN AT EDMONDs.
He VIII Probably Die, II Net Dead
Alrea0y-Taken On . steamer 70
Evefett-Was Swinging UndeR .
Coach when Accident Occurred.

Daniel Lyons, a man whose occupation
and character are very doubtful, was run
over by the Coast train on the Great North
ern railroad within hundred feet or so OF
the depot at Edmonds yesterday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. Both legs were crushed so
badly that amputation will be necessary.
The injured man was cared for by a
physician and later taken on steamer to
Everett Opinions of those who reached
Seattle on the train differed as to whether
he would survive. Some thought that Il
ne was not injured internally by striking
the brakebeam that he would pull through
while others believed that the shock re-
ceived by the cutting of Of both legs was
enough to cause his death
The train stopped at the station and then
pulled up slowly to the tank. which is 400
feet away. As the engine stopped II was
discovered that mar had been run over
Conductor Reed secured the services of q
physician as soon as possible, and acting
under instructions from headquarters, sent
the man to Everett on q steamer.
His name was learned from companion
Tom Evans. who was with him at the time
or the accident. Evans said that his name
was Daniel Lyons, and that he fell. Evans
succeeded In swinging under and reaching
the brakebeam. Lyons made the attempt
and fell under the wheels
Sheriff Millett. of Skagft county who was
on the train, said that Lyons and Evans
were locked up in jail at Mount Vernon
Thursday night as suspicious characters.
They were released yesterday morning on
condition that they would leave the town
Immediately. 1t is supposed that they
were beating their way to Seattle when
the accident happened.
Conductor Reed was seen at the Rainier
Grand hotel last night. ut is something
OF a mystery to me-" he said "hou this
man got on the track. man named Ev-
ans. who is supposed to be his companion
said he fell That statement could be con-
strued several ways The most plausible
theory Is that he slipped while attempting
to get on the brakebeam.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
Many Home Makers Take POsseSsio,
of SeattIe's Vacant Lots.

A dozen building permits were issued yes
ferday. Several OF them were for minor re-
pairs ana improvements. Among those for
new homes were the following:
@. Sanders two-storv frame Ia04 Sly
teenth avenue to cost 81 500
r. II. Wark. one and one-half story
frame. Fairview avenue $500
George Brandt. one-story frame e91 Po-
ren avenue north $500
North Seattle Baptist church. one~stovy
frame. corner Of Queen Anne avenue and
Garfield street 500
John Murphy. cottage. lot t. block q
Denny Hoyt addition $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
nEssER's ATTACHMENT HOLDS.
0art Decides Novel Point In Real
Estate Law,

N the case of Peter Hesser VS.. John w.
.ANn. Judge Moore yesterday held, In rtil-
on motion 10 dissolve an attachment,
pa deed 10 real estate does not vest
We antil the grantee has actual knowledge
= ss execution and has accepted Ii. even
ssVWh TIE instrument may have been pre-
sie3ly recorded.
" THIS ground the ATTACHMENT sued out
q Hesser against Ballard real estate
u uned hy Alien was held good to secure
w'ts incurred by A. a, Alien. the son OF
- DEFENDANT who had transferred the
snnttsy TO his father Just before the levy
q me attachment.
attorneys T. Y. Davis and Fred II ps-
wsoh represented the plaintiff in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

Three default divorce cases were tried be-
fore Judge Jacobs yesterday. ReSey Mar
shal was given a decree from Thomas Mar
shall on the ground Of cruel treatment
Joserh Berry. a negro. was given Il d.
claimed. was a drunksrd. Laura Allwine
was granted dissolution OF The marriage
ties binding her to Lawrence Aliw.ne, a
railroad conductor, on the ground % cruelty
ard noG-suppert.