davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE FORMED.
An ORGANIZATION From Which Great
Good IL Expected.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intenigencer
DEFINING, Dec. l9.-The farmers insu
tute met at Deming Saturday afternoon.
Owing 10 Indictment weather and also COM
Ing so near the holidays, the attendance
was not SO large as il otherwise would have
been However, there was good repre-
sentation. both Of farmers III the valley
as wen as parties from a distance.
j. T.. Baker, state commissioner OF hor-
ticulture, was the orator Of the occasion
and spoke ON subjects Of general interest
to the farmers and fruit-growers of this
section, especially the mode and manner
OF organizing and maintaining a farmers
association.
u A. Hatfield. representing J. W. De
Camp * Co. of Seattle. spoke entertain
ing.y on the subject Of dairy product
a j. Nj. Hosom. of the Sunset nursery
Of Coupeyille, Wash, made a short, but
instructive address. on the canning Of
fruits ard gave his views as 10 the neces-
sity q! a pure food law being passed
by the legislature to prohibit the putting
on the market of aduIterated fruits, jeIiies
etc.
ID Z. Jenkins, fruit inspector OF What
com county. WAS also present and gave 4
few remarks as to the condition of the
orchards in the county, which was highly
appreciated
a permanent organiZat ton was then eff
fected and the following officers elected:
r. L. Kline. president, with one vice
president from each precinct in the valley
and j. VI. Van Taut. secretary. The next
meeting viii he he'd At Suruas January Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
Elmer Humie,. of MedfOrd. Pays the
Penalty of a spree.

GARFIELD. Dec. l9.-Elmer Rumley,
the Young man from Medfcrd. Or. VINO
ended a Wild spree BY shooting himself
through the head last night a. 5 o'clock
died two hours later without regainIng con-
sclousness. II the afternoon he received
letter. HE told his chums that his gir had
gone back on him and that Il meant a big
drunk. and that he would take the town II
Il vas the last thing ne ever did True 20
his promise, h. got crazy drunk, and with
revolver In hand. went up and down me
streets curslug and swearing. sticking his
gun in tbs faces OF passers-by. Creating
general panic.
About 40 nc started for the house OF Jay
North. an Old Metiford acquaintance with
whom ne had recently bad trouble over a
set ement Wnen he appeared at the door,
gun In hand. Mr.. North. with the assistance
OF ais WIFE. closed the door ana h0lte3 II.
Mr.. North ran az: ths back way for help.
He returned with nIs uer-in-law, O. II.
johnson. When witain nifty feet Of the
front door. kun.ey. VINO was still standing
thert, sliut at theu johnson replying WIKI
two sfctS. neither OF which took effect.
Rumt'y then turned his weapon On himself
sending bullet into his brain just above
The r!gn. aar. The c0rcuer's Jury returned
"A veglir. Chat ha came ia h.s death a, the
hands Of parties unknown. and attached
blame 10 one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

was especially remarkable for his fad III h
reference 70 tie work az me FRS depart
Haeft- IN this ~ was crank. doing any
ana al things 20 fully u.derSsSala the .ork
ana mana yemen; OF ;fae varlous coYnra-
Alss- Ihs peculiarly led to niz warm
friendship with sx-.a3ef A. J Bruemrner.
who daec sseFera. months ag0. and aiten-
Ton "aS recently called 70 Ray Johnson
~ ms Ssnc AK 10 the children OF Mr. Bruern-
me- q handsome present II cast. 10 Ss de-
posted ~ the bank u their name. I@r.s
Ne rendered IN 4 letter Of con4olence 20 he
"Idow 81 The desc chief. AMI II vas duly
accepted
Rev L. Ranol Johnson mas many warm
Fnds IN Tacoma, al of whom are pleased
win the news ~ rs Advancement in RE
ministry. and also tn the information tell
ing OF hls INTENDED marriage into one Of
the prominent families % New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
BURNS AND BURKE
WILL SOON BE FREE.
Board Recon- nds Their Full Par
dou-Attorneys Turner and
Fincus Appear.

Special Dispatch to the Post ntelAgencer
OLYMPIA, Dec 19-Aitorneys Turner
and Pincus. OF Seattle, today appeared be
fore the board CT pardons and asked that
that body recommend to Coy. Rogers the
pardon OF Pat Burns and William Burke.
conv lcJed OF the roobefy OF Lady" Nor
riuSton Seattle, and serving 1--WE and
four and one-haf years, respectively.
The application for pardon * signed by
Judge Jacobs. the trial judge. and by James
r. McEiroy. the prosecuting attorney.
There $ one fact which seems 10 have been
overlooked by the attorneys presenting tae
petition for pardon ana thasss the execu-
tive rule applying TO publication for twenty
days OF all applications for pardon, but the
attorneys contend that public notice was
given sufficiently III the neWs COLUMNS 81
Seattle papers 20 answer every requirement.
Il did not take long for The board OF par
does 70 act oil the petition. and 4 has rec
commended that a full pardon be granted in
both cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

the back on the left side ana passed under
the surface following the ribs and lodging
under the skin in the breast opposite tle
point OF entrance. His condition Is crl1-
cal.
{. f. Curtis. of New Whatcom. has been
awarded the contract for CARRYING the
mails ny steamboat from New W hatcom
To Point ROBBERS from December /, lS9s.
TO November 80. 1879. The route Is from
New Whstcom by Beach and Semiahnon
to Blaine. returning "a New Whatcom Ill
rect. six times a week. and from B-aine
70 Point Roberts and back three times a
week. II IS also provided in the contract
that the contractor shall provide for the
carrying OF the mail between the boat
and postothce at all points except Beach.
and at that office also il wharf Is here
after built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Results AT New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. u The weather
was fine. track heavy Results
one mile and twenty yards sell.ug-Pin-
key Potter. Traveller second Can I See
En- thlr1 Time 113'e
seven furiouSs. seIlinG-Dr Vaughan
Won. Anitra second. Morning ihird Time.
i.Sse
Mile and oue-slXteenth. handicap hurdle
Brakeman Wol. Protus second. Alamo
taIrt Tame @.ad-
Seven fnriongs AanIicap-sam Lazarus
Esq Won iolteIcr SECOND. Elkn third
Time t.3l
one mile ana ,ne-s3xteeath. selling Or
Marks won, Patron second. IIampjen third.
Time l.a9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
MILL WILL GRIND AGAIN.
Plant at TumWater Leased and
Flour VIII Soon BE Manufactured.

Spetlal D.spItch to the Post-lnte.isencer.
OLYMPIA. Dee, 1a-The Touring nil at
TumWate-. wh.ch has lain Idle for some
time VIII be started up about the first of
The YEAR. About two years ago improve d
machinery was rut IN the mill. and 1 was
started ny hy join; .tock company Fall
ure 20 agree among themselves caused the
stockholders 70 close down the plant after
a tew months although 1t VAS making
money.
To-day T. II McMaste-. Of Skagit county
leased the M Il from its owners the Light
and Power Company. of olympia, and lust
sfIf.et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
RACING TO THE SOUND.
ships Columbia and W. III. Macy
Leave san Francisco Together

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 The Anlerf-
can ships Columbia and ". II. Macy. both
III ballast. have started on a race 10 Pu-
get scaad. The FIRST Is bound for Tacoma
and the sVcnnd for Naaaimo
Both sailed cut OF the golden Gate
abreast and began fair contest to settle
their relative speed. watch has long been
Il matter Of dispute between their skip
I-s.a Eapts. Nelson and Groth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

TACOMA. Dec. I9.-The supreme court
has affirmed the noB-sIit granted IN the
action brought oy a faction OF the Narar5a
branch OF me fnesOpFical Society against
the parent orgarsza ton 10 recover posses
SION Of books and records on The ground
that the society mad wTCngfully c0ucurre4
In she action u the national meeting al
Chicago in 5esj $ TX unusual powers upon
Katharine Tlngley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
ENLARGING THEIR nj >tNES~.
ioggie Brothers Lease the big Ex-
pert Mill at Fairha.en.

Special Dispatch to tha -IuteuiGeuc@r
NEW WHATCQM. Dee sc. w Log
gle and MS brother J A Logr5e. who nave
been operating the Whatcom Falls miO at
this place for some years. have leased The
export mil AT FaiYhavcn for number ol
wears. and VIII Yacate their present prop
erty.
Their output has hecD mainly the fines,
kind II cedar building material. ans me
lease just made viii place machinery al
iheir cufunaD3 IN allow - turning oHt
fusc, tne amount oJ iuIuGer They AXE
t,.-sss~s sion January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Hawk In -Mcparfland Fight

John Cons.dine. 81 the Peoples theafer
received word from Dai Hawkins last
evening. that his fight with KID Mozart
land bs fore the Ienox Athletic club had
been postponed until Tuesday niSht Pc
cemoer - The same word came over the
wires TO The pool rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

Special Dispatch 10 tie Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Dec. 1s.-The police have
Barney Martin. an ex -Convict, under az
rest on charge OF vagraney and hint
they Will try II prove Martin one OF ths
men who committed the Honenschild bur-
gary last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Post-Intelligence-
WOoLLEY. Dec 19.-John Sanclar.
working a. Ncs1er & NcDoral3's camp.
was cut across the throat today ay wire
cable. Tne t-achea was laid hsre and pune
tu-ed. HIS condition IS critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

time The notice OF appeal was given an
alteration had been made II the paper book.
marked exhibit. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

IT You are going East to visit at Christ
mas or New Year. or IL you require 10 go
on business, We can recommend the North
ern Pacific railway as being able 20 give
YOU satisfaction in every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

CHICAGO Dec Ia-Joe ChoynSlCi was
given The decision tn the sixth round over
Id punknoFst.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
Is the Coming
= : 9
Man
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
A Captain Who Refused to
Stay Arrested.

The liberal party in Great Britain is
still without q leader. Or, rather, the
radical party of Great Britain, for the
liberal party, with its program has al
most passed to the upper shelf. The
country has grown away from it, and in
its place has come the great radical
party, the party Of the masses, which
came into existence some dozen or fif-
teen years ago. With Gladstone dead.
Rosebery in the house of lords, where
his powers Of leadership are limited.
Dixie not yet emerged from the cloud
that has rested on him since the Craw-
ford divorce scandal, Harcourt com
pletely out of touch with his fellow
liberals Of the leading rank. and Cham
berlain, an out and out tory pervert.
there remains but one man available
to take up the standard of the radicals
and place about his shoulders the man
tie of authority in the camp which has
in recent years been destitute Of a
general
That man is John Morley member Of
parliament for New Castle-on-T Tyne.
Honest John Morley" his admirers
call him, and he deserves the title, for
throughout NIr6aL Bfll8In, from ThuPSO
TO Lands End, there is no political lead
er whose career is more free from
or scandal than Mr. Morley.
and there is no man in all the four
countries. England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, who is more trusted by the
people
The secret of Mr.. Morley's standing
with the people lies, first, in his rugged
honesty as a public man, and next in
his absolute and fearless devotion to
principle. John Morley has always
fought for the right, and has ever tried
to hold aloft the standard of truth and
justice. That is why the people trust
him, and why he stands today the only
logical successor to the great commoner
who was laid to rest in Westminster
Abbey, but recently, and whose bloe-
raphy he is now writing at the request
of the Gladstone family.
Mr. Morley was born in 1888 in
Blackburn, Leicestershire His edu-
cational career was Of the most bril-
liant character, and there are few men
living in Europe with minds better
stored than his. He was called to the
bar in his early manhood, but he
quickly turned his attention to journal
ism. in which field he rapidly rose to
eminence. He was successfully editor Of
the Literary Gazette, the Fortnightly
Review McBillans Magazine, English
Men Of Letters, and the Pail Mall Ga
zette
It was in this latter position that
Morley became power in politics IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
WITHIN THE TOLLS.
civil and Criminal Gases in Local cou

Civil and Criminal Gases in Local Court.
James r. Candlin was arraigned in
the central district court yesterday
morning, charged with breaking and
entering the car barn of the Worces-
ter and Blackstone Valley Street Rail
way Company and stealing a quantity
Of copper wire. At the request Of State
Officer P. +. Murray the case was
continued until Wednesday morning.
bail being fixed at 5000
George Deering, charged with violat-
ing a city ordinance, by lacking tin
signs on telegraph poles on Front
street, was ordered 70 pay a fine of
$500.
Frank Simon, charged with neglect
to support, had his case continued un-
I'll Monday. Three drunk cases met
with the following disposition: Joseph
Spinelly who, in addition to his load
OF stlmulant, persisted in firing a as
cahbfe revolver in the street until re-
strained by Officer Ryan Of station
was sent to the house Of correction far
four months; Edward Labonte. case
placed on file; William J. Grace. casa
continued
Whether a dentist has the right to
collect money from patients who make
appointments and then fail to keen
then, formed the theme Of an interest -
ing case tried before Judge IJtley at
the civil session Of the central district
court, yesterday morning. c. Frank
BilFen brought suit against Henry $.
GouIdlng in an action Of contract to
recover $42.56 alleged to be due him bv
the defendant. One Of the items in tho
Dill was charge for $40 for lost time
ON account Of the defendant failing 10
Keep appointments. Dr.. BliVen testi-
ehed that II is a practice with the bet
ter class of dentists TO charge for time
lost in this way. Later the defendant
came to him and had the work per-
FORMED that was to have been per
formed on the day when the appoint
ment was broken. DR.. j. Atkinson Nc
Kee said he has been in the practice
OF dentistry for is Years and that il is
customary for dentists to charge for
tlme lost in this way Or. ]. L. Harris
testified to the same effect saying thai
some dentists had Il line on their cards
to this effect. Eben r. Thompson ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Frank L.
Dean for the defendant. Decision was
reserved.
The case Of Sampson TT. Austin VS.
Charles II. Rice was tried before Judge
woodward. The case involved 4 horse
trade and on this point the case
seemed to hinge. c. S. Dodge for the
plaintiff; II. w Aiken for the defepG-
ant.
The case of Bernard Cotton VS.. Philip
j, Murphy was tried before Judge Ut
ley Some time ago Murphy, who is a
constable, attached a horse, wagon and
harness, and a stock Of sausages in
the possession of Joseph Lubenstein
cotton claimed the property did not
belong to Lubenstein but to himself
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

Arthur +. Davis has planned for
several important art exhibitions at his
Elm street studio later, which viii be
given should interest warrant it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
What They are
Doing.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Boston's Art Sentiment Mr..
Pyles' Experiment.

-. e...5o,,4. 1,,,,o ,,ada few
plans for the winter, and there is lit
Ito nrosnect Of ANYTHING out of the
&c NJ, r,,,ab ebould come
there would be a strenuous effort TO
start a sketch class: but in case he
- li+t,o lin 10 done There
goes ilo'' il''Ie H., -
will be clup eXhlpluollS Aioll 'iiiie ~
,--,,i1,i+fo,,e
eNiliO t,oi,,,.
Several social IuhetlolI9 aie N7-"7
planned, and later the members may
bo,n o7,iet little "skatch class" dii-
..4,,,,- a. ,,.itios f,.o,,,
IefehI ileilOei9 "''iiis do 'i''''
The course of instruction at the Art
I,Ia'i5 Effort to cater TO the individual
needs If each pupil. promises excellent
1,aeuifs
Considerable interest attaches to the
naxt Art Society lecture by Mrs. Her
i,,ey az, "lseronoef - the eminent French
fr I nainter and came to know him
vol There viii be numerous illustra-
lions
studio sale soon, cards will be sent
ont soon.
J. II. Greenwood has opened his
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
Morris Chairs.

der his able guidance, the Pail Mall Ga
Zette grew to be one of the most wide
" read newspapers in London, and its
editorial columns became the fountain
from which the liberal masses drew
inspiration. Morley was soon one OF
the worlds great editors, and few men
have Influenced human affairs more
than he cid, from the quiet retirement
Of his editorial room
II was in 1888 that Mr. Morley became
active in the political field. He was re-
turned to parliament that year for the
CITY of -on-Tyne, the great
mining and ship building centre of the
north of England When he first en-
tered the house of commons Mr.. Nor
ley was quietly set down by the know
ing ones as the scholar in politics,
and no aggressiveness on his part was
looked for or indeed thought possible
But Morley soon made the prophets
frame new estimates From the very
start he was a force in the house, ana
within a week after he had taken the
oath he had established himself in the
front rank Of parliamentary leadership
Bv this. it should not be understood
that he was q leader merely in the
Cushing sense of the term. He was a
parliamentarian too, in that sense, but
a mere splitter of hairs, or chronic
a great parliamentaran. Such a man
quickly finds his level as a crank, and
when one becomes merely a pest in
such an assembly as the house of COM
mons. his day OF usefulness is done.
John Morley is believed TO be largely
responsible for Mr.. GladstOne's CONVEX
sion to the policy Of home rule. He was
sent to ireland as chief secretary in
1886. and his first month in Dublin Cas-
lie convinced him that castle rule in
ireland was a mockery and farce, and
that if Irishmen were ever to become
reconciled to the English connection,
and be loyal upholders of the empire,
il could only be by giving them politi
cal responsibility in their own country,
and making them feel that they had a
direct interest in the unfolding Of good
MIR. Morley, who, while he was chief
secretary for Ireland renamed aIso q
ineinDer 81 me AMY ,Irn M, ciadstonG
and his fellow ministers, and the ear
nestness Of his argument coupled with
his nigh reputation ioF honesty ~.
truth. luiiy cohTliiceu LIS Ioi',"S az ~
that Morley ADVICE VS. 5ale 10 1 ,3
low ana II was not IoAS peIoi5 ~
Gladstone entered upon nls u!sl.iIc
movement OF natlohaI FecoilclitauUd
Trust the people, mas Always pe@i
John Morley motto' ana the PeOele'
IN turn, nave Always lfust4u HiIh'
Within hYe years ne may pc Plli-f,
minister or England ahG Inc virtual
ruler OF the mlghtleSt empire on the
earth. The "ins" and outs OF Eng
lish party rule are as regular N thG'r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

Sumner A. Kinsley. whose water col
ors have been admired at the Art Stu
dents Club, is drifting from purely
art for arts sake" into work in con-
nection with the Dover Printing and
Engraving Company with which he is
connected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

hot but fruitless pursuit, and headed
for the western ocean. Just as he
passed Rochespoint light, he dropped
the marshals deputies over the side in
a boat and left them to row ashore
for assistance. Then he yelled to
them through his megaphone. TN race
you to Delaware breakwater." He won
the race.
But wait till he qets home!
G. O'CONNELL GALVRJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
CHIEF FILES CHARGES.
Officer Roche to Be Given Hearing To-
morrow

Chief of Police James NJ. brennan
has filed charges of intoMcation and
neglect of duty against officer James
W. Roche who has been suspended
during the past 30 days. The formal
charges We're filed with the mayor YES
terday, and Roche has been summoned
70 appear before Mayor Dodge Monday
forenoon. The outcome Of this case IS
watched with considerable interest az
there is possibility O. She fine system
being employed; that is, the officer will
work without pay for a stated time,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

takes somewhat of the same position
that literature does in that city. It
holds relatively a much more promi-
nent place than in a large metropolis
like London or New York, where so
many other important interests attract
the public attention. The artists of
Boston are therefore, divided into dis
tinct cliques that scorn to recognize
merit in the rival cliques; society
sets also take sides with keen, bitter
and arrogant partisanship with the art
clique or school they elect to patronize
and cOddle.
1T must be admitted that this has it's
favorable side; for if they take up an
artist in Boston, they stand by him
loyalty and steadfastly as they do in
London but as they rarely do in New
York. The press Of Boston also shares
IN this craftsmanship, and every unusual
incident in the local art world is liable
TO bring out a lively correspondence in
the papers. Nothing could be more
earnest than the art sentiment existing
IN Boston, and whatever is undertakes
IN that direction is generally thorough
ly done" -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Wuarenmaa, "a; Anna L. HUI
tina, %.
oscar N. Bellies, %; Georgia Caber-
neau, %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

Annual fair, First Universalist
Church vestry, this week Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon and evening.
Are you going?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

Whistler is justly conscious that he
IS one Of the great painters of ell time
writes the editor of the Art Coller
tor, and that he can afford to do
thlngs that lesser men could not. We
hardly think that this excuse for do
ing things will stand. Greatness. even
Wnen acutely conscious Of itself. as in
ms particular case, does not releast,
d man from the ordinary obligations
OF courtesy. Many of the excruci9t-
ln&ly comical anecdotes of Whistler;
aolnss and sayings would exhibit him.
II they We're true, in the light of an
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

George Inness, Jr., the son of tho
Geao landscape painter, who has been
HVlns abroad for some years, recently
held an exhibition of work in paris
SeVenty-five pictures were sbovn
winch attracted much attention. Mr.
Inness is member of the New York
National Academy of Design. TTn
SHOWS strong influence from his Fathers
teaching and work, but a decided ner-
sonality Of his own prevents his worl,
from being initiative. He has much
81 ms fathers rich color and powerful
treatment