davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
IS PARDON Is REFUSED.
.oGERs GIVES REASONS FOR
xoT GRANTING IT.
<. sympathy for Criminals Of
R~xxs stripe, ana VIII Not
r...tepanee . Lack Of ApDreet-
.sfss Of the Public Honor

-, yssos,ch 10 tfe Pos.-Inteiigencer.
E.roMA Dee 3-Mucn To the disap-
..-.rnent Of large majority Of Tacomans.
- pauers has salty declined TO pardon
.s,r treasurer George w. Boggs- The
-, denomination Of the chief executive
- - vrade known here today by the receipt
,....-s from the governor 10 reply 10
=. written BY prominent Taconans
. s 80. for cleuneney for Boggs. The gov
800 writes PLAINLY that ne is wholly out
- sxrnpathy with any movement 10 secure
s.,srrs fer criminals OF the class to which
..vy Boggs belongs-those in part re
80, he for offieial mlsnanagemsnt and
ssssy-aotson ia high p.ace2s.
~ - -srraclndIng MS letter TO George II.
.aa~synsu. who rad written him IN Bozgs
se,,sres;. Coy. Rogers says:
p ND remain IN my Office l snLi give
- soslr,.enance to what ] consider 10 be
EsssrU az appreciation Of public honor.
sgasg .hose principally Interested IN the
..ns~gs,ert for B0gga' pardon IL II learned
- while all hoped they would succeed,
seS,a we've Issues at stake In the matter
sssieh mgn, prevent the governor from ac-
s.asay 10 their prayerE This vas fuIy
ssssarssaa,ed by all concerned, and tne most
ssvsyt.nent Of these Eas the question OF pTece-
Ara In view OF other persons OF Ike class
~. ssYring time IN the WalEa WaiiA peili-
s,nee last Monday, when the petitioners
ser. before the board OF pardons. this
rs been the chief point In interest in
ssslr predictions as te how the governor
vaala act They all felt that in the
syeas Of Boggs pardon IL would be
sreurhf about Ia 3 manner TO close the
Nor on others. such as krGg and Me-
raaiey. and leave no reason for Boggs'
hisraiion having any bearing upon those
rsses. BoggS' attorneys and many others
s1it the full Importance OF this particular
chase OF the question Of pardon. and fire.
auestiy spoke or II as one OF the more
sfaye points which might prevent the gov
sl0r frolsl acting az they desired.
asse one feature. however, of more gen.
.rai Importance In connection with the
whole matter Is tn. question of Boggs'
testimony, the same as could have been
tired Az a state prisoner he cannot be
compelled 80 give evidence any more than
anyone else, and IL Is now a serious prob
testimony the same as could have been
Gore had he been set al liberty. There
II much difference OF opinion as TO the
How much stress was laid on this point
for the purpose OF influencing the governor
and others 10 act in his interest and how
much actual need there is for II is an open
question.
However, from wha. can be learned
among attorneys concerned there seems
little doubt Boggs can furnish data i'm
the warrant suits which Will prove az
much importance, and unfortunately is
he only person who can do IT, Whether
the result OF the trial of these cases would
hinge on his evidence Is. of course, prob
jenaticai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SIX PARDO|LED TO DEATH.
the Mallory Liners Was Leaving
Dock. and the Engineer's Grew
Are Killed by Escaping Steam.

NEW YORK. Dec Six men OF the
crew Of the Mallory steamship Alamo were
killed torsgfi. by the bursting Of steam
pipe. wA.ie the vessel lay at her pier in East
river. The dead are: Patrick Murphy. SEC
oad engineer; Thomas Ntzhugh,, fireman;
Patrick Farrell. oilsr; Frank McMahon,
fireman: L. Council. fireman; j. Ryan,
coal HEAVIER. Joan S,oneman, Of Albany, a
Passenger was seriously scaled. The AEa-
mo had only recently been discharged from
transport service for the government, ana
was just overhauied at the Roche yard
She has new steam pipes and boilers She
was abou, to sail for Galveston.
She carried thirty passengers. At the
time OF the accident, abou, : o'clock, the
ship had cast off her lines. and the tug
boat President had her lines taut 10 assist
the Alamo into midstream. Her engines
had made two or three revolutions when
me explosion came. II gave forth report
that was heard all through South and Wat
er streets. and the force OF !. sent snock
ship The flooring OF the deck Immediately
over the engine room was torn into SplIn-
ters and the steam poured up through the
open seams in clouds.
The sound of escaping steam was mingled
with the shrieks Of the dying men. who
were enveioped In 1t. The flow Of the steam
until the lapse OF FIVE or SIX mInutes Then
1t was found tina. Il had completely filed
the engine room and fire room, and that
all who had been confined had been not
only parboiIed, but suffoca.ed by it. There
was no sign of life left In any OF the bodies
and Ia several Instances the skin had p eied
from their hands and faces THE second
engineer was found close to the break In a
position which indicated that he had tried
to shut off the Steam at the boiler when the
accident occurred, and had died in the at
tempt
Two OF the fremen were found gripped in
one anothers arms at the foot of the lad
der leading from the fire hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

meut That Cures" follows natures
than nature could go, supplying
that which nature fails tn supply
furnishing n medication that bathcs
aud cieanses the diseased partsJ
then coating over the parts With
this same medication that pre~ents
the entrance at dart and germs into
the innamed Tissues; then. by sOoth-
ing and healing the sore spots. the
disease ~ entirely bauished. More
than this. the medication that
bathcs the diseased parts forms =
covering that protects these pares
for some time from other attacks
OF disease. So the treatment not
only cures disease. hut IL prevents
disease from returning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
ENTERS IRON HIS DUTIES.


Speesal Dispatch to the Post-rntelligence-
IAIoMA, Dec &c. r. Owen, who has
Ceen appointed 90 act as state mine In
ssecsor. isft the city today to make his first
oInc1ai Visit to one Of the nesghbor.ng coal
MT az. oven, vino is q councilman from the
whether his new pu~IYsm viii nss.e~~t- a r.
as resisnss ton as City father. but show
20 Asls desire 10 allow the city position
20 interfere with his new place
aen asked as TO big mining experience
am general Qualifications Mr.. Owen said !:
know mines from top TO bottom and
I've nad much experience about mines OF
pds- j know Just what Is expected
OF me az an inspector and assure you
mat were I not confident ! can discharge
ny dutses L ne Iettar / would not at
tempt them. Yes. the position fits me. and
! DO not feel az all backward In saying
! am very much Pleased 10 have been so
higiay nonore6 by the governor OF our
STATE. i began my duties a, once and
nope that BY doing nay work conscientious
" and at the same time by treating all
iairly, 10 meet with the approval OK all
with whom am thrown in contact as a
state Official"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
GOVERNMENT FREE TO ACT.
Canal Company lila. For
feited Its Contract

NEW YORK. Dec. S-1~he Times savs.
A. the request OF President Zaiaya. of ii.
carag7Ia, a personal friend o. his has ia
sued statement presenting the status 81
the proposed Nic2raEuan canal from me
Nicarag3lan standpoint After reviewing a.
some length the details OF the Eart..y]as-
Nouccat concession. which was executes
saa transferred 10 the Maritime Canal
company The statement is made shat me
contrary has 3u0e ma construction work
vhsteEer since the concession became OF
eTatjve. ard concludes as follows.
Any claim on tne part % the Mari. ma
Canal Company 10 any extension of is
concessions Beyond October 3 lS.s4 would -
treated az the neTest erroGtery bv tha NJ
caraggSa government. NicaTsgGans re
fuse 20 credit the rGrg3py thar the rfrss~,sry
claims 4 risEt 20 an extension. The rratan-
sfSHs seem 50 Tyeposf eroUs. 50 wholly With
cat Justification under TIE terms sf re-
contract. Or on bass ~ e0ustv that Il
does not receive serious consideration J--A
government az N5C&VsE1la 1as BON v-{-h
In the strict limits NJ lis rights ana arru-
ase3 solely s. the Interests - the rs.5Qhjs-,
granted 30 taose VINO represent ability ex
5ssr.euce an3 capital eonrgar, 20 cor
struct operate afri 1sa fA~ inter-ocs-sr3i,.
cara, and 20 attain thst aS2eet lhe govern
g2eut has not Aest<atea 20 grant - re non
concs sSs oTl8lTSs tire frssst ltss-gI terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

relieve and cure the diseased parts
ment fs based natures method
of curing sore and fnfiamed ssrue-
lures. First CLEANSING. then PRO-
TECFlNG. then HEALING. When you
receive wound that lacerates your
flesh. nature causes the blood to
flow. that Ii may wash away all par
ticfes of dust and dirt that may
have gotten into the sore and
would prevent its healing Then
nature forms a coating over the
wound to protect it from the en-
trance OF dirt germs that may
be In the air. Then she sets about
to heal the innamed parts under the
covering which she has formed. and
the cure il complete. The "Treat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
N ATURE,S Pun:
First Cleanse, Then Protect, Then
Heal.
Is Followed by the Famous Copeland Treatment
in the Cure of all Forms OF Catarrh-
al Disease

Disease that attacks the air fubes
produces sOre, frrttated and in
named spots, and in order to cure
the disease the sores must he
healed. While nature usually fails
to cure such conditions. for the rea-
sons stated, she has taught u few
her plans of curing. 1t wa. by inn
itaung natures own methods. rec
oxnfzfnE wherein che had failed
and doing what she had failed to
do that the sple ndid "Treatment
That Cures' was created. IL IL ma
lures plan, Quickened and intensi-
fed by medical skill. Il Is natures
zeal knowledge until Ii IL able TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Salt Of Light Company Against Ta-
coma Sent Back for New Trial.

Oily MPIA. Dec. Gin the case Of the
Commercial Light and Power Company.
appellant. vs. City of Tacoma respondent.
the supreme court reverSes the judgment
and remands the case with instructions 10
overrssle the motion for non-suit and adj
mix the proofs offered by the appellant.
who in 1885 was engaged IN lighting Ia
coma in competition with the city electr cal
department. Certain Of the appellants Ell c.
trio wires were strung on the cItys poles at
an annual rental. URder directions from
the mayor, these lines were torn down and
destroyed in the night time. The action is
brought to recover damages from the cily.
Judgment was affirmed in the case of
Carstens Bros. respondents, VS.. Andrew +.
Burleigh, as receiver of the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Company. appellant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
PROBABLY FOUND HIS MEN.
Indian Police officer Found Dead
Nenr SnOhOmtah.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SNOHOMISH, Dec. 3.--As the Great
Northern west-bound passenger came in
from the mountains this morning. the body
OF dead Indian was found lying on he
Track near fefn DUH. Tn examination ne
was found 10 be one OF the Indian police
from the Tulaiip reservation. He went up
from the reservation last night and got of
at Monroe To some one he stated he had
come to arrest SOME siwaShes who were
wanted by the government officials. Moth
ing more was heard OF him until his dead
body was found this morning. and the fact
that there are a number OF tough charac-
tiers among the amber-skinned aborigines
In that section gives rise to a suspicion that
he met with foul play.
The New York Turns Havnnawa ard.
NEWPORT NEWS Va, Dec S-Ths
cruiser New York Siiled totiay for Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
CompIctely Cured the Cafarrh,
Miseries of Catarrh
Removed by the
Home Treatment.
Mr.. Charles Sehvab. Wickersham,

Mr.. Charles Seh,yab, Wickersham,
wash. writing OF his cure OF catarrhal
disease under the Copeland system Of
treating patients at their own homes. says:
For years have been
Victim of Catarrh.
which. commencing in my head. gradually
spread through my system untii my health
was ali put ruined The stopping up OF the
nos; -1is sore and lGtameG throat. and me
disgusting he viking ard spltting were al
fxa5 enough but dd not realize the full
extent or the misery caused ~ neg elected
catarra. until ne disease invaded the bEon-
cnial tubes, l then began - be bothered
with
Persistent Hacking Cough,
much worse 81 night and n the morning
and my breath became very short. These
pras a wheeling and wh stitnx sound with
each breath. and Il / s1ertesI myself liz aEy
way the air passages would close up SO
that woUla almost choke 10 DEAN. Ia+s
would also occur on lying down. and | have
passed whole
Nights of Torture.
IN a struggle far air. had unnatural
sounds ia ray head and my right ear was
NV CONDITION vas rendered worse By a
serious stomach trouble ! grew Weak an1
irritable ard my nerves. system seemed
Nearly Worn Ont.
~ arr now very happy 70 inform ven
.haf a. result Ok ths Home Treatment.
INV catarrhal disease has vanished. nv
hr@a hing In perfectly free and clear 81 all
times ard my hearing IS acute as ever
NJ sor,es!te and digestion are exce.len.
ard ] sleep weli-
Feel Very Thankful
fer M eure ard .his Testimonial is gwen
In the aape .hag ether sQGeEe.s E.4y proa.
~ LIZ exSes.e.es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Gratifying Success
In the Cure of
Chronic Disease

Mrs. A. Peterson, 500 Twelfth av-
enue. Seattle. Wash. gives this account Of
her treatment and cure Of deafness, dis
charging ear. chronic tonslitis and general
debility. resulting from catarrh:
L had been a sufferer from catarrh ever
since an attack of diphtheria. about twelve
confined 20 the membranes Of my nose and
throat. causing great
Pain and Infn m IA ton,
with swelling OF the tonsils and profuse
discharge from the nose. About three years
ago | began TO have buzzing sounds In my
head, and noticed that | could not hear so
distinctly as usual My right ear gathered
and broke, after aching dreadfuny, and
Lost All Sense of sound
In that ear. The Earring noises in my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Committee Hard ut Work.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, Dec 2-The working commit
tees IN charge OF securing The annual con-
vention OF the National Educational as
sociation for Tacoma, report fairly good
results In every direction. Thus far the
finance committee has raised 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Increase in German Army.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-~The National Zeituns
SAYS the first instalment Of the increase ot
the peace effective army by II 90 men and
$500 horses. including thirty-eight new field
batteries. has been distributed between
Prussia Saxony and Wurte mburg, and the
field batteries are for the projected new Ba-
varian army corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
THE TIDE OFTESTIMONY
Manifold Voices
Proclaim the Cure of
Deafness and CatarTh.

MIR. Geo. +. Ward. Bookseller. IO9
Columbia street. Seattle: Il had catarrh
for many years and as "A result my general
health broke down. | took the Copeland
treatment and am now a perfectly healthy
man"
MIR. Chas. Powers. 1914 Third ave-
nue. Seattle: II had been afflicted with ca
tarrh all my life and had taken medicines
until completely discouraged. l went TO
the Copeland Medical Institute. and was
cured"
Mr.. 4. 4. Seagrave, Occidental Hoo
tel. Seattle: Yes. il is true that took the
COPELAND treatment fer Catarrh and deaf
ness, from which had suffered for twenty
years. My cure is complete.
Mr. j. l.. Campbell, Pasco. wash,
az had catarrh for twenty-five years and
spent large sums in seeking relief. was
cured by the Copeland treatment at "A very
small expense.
Mis-. Minnie Timpe, Snohomixh,
Wash IT lost my hearing as a result of
+vDhoid fever and catarrh. / took course
n treatment at the Copeland Medical In
stitute. and my hearing Is perfectly re-
stored.
MIR. John Marietta. 40 Sixth ave-
nue.. Seattle: II am very happy to be able
to state that as a result of the treatment
given ME at the Copeland institute. l am
no longer troubled with catarh. although
] had been a lifelong sufferer from that
disease"
Mrs, Aztlda label, Hamilton,
Wash: II had been sufferer from ca
tarrh OF the head, throat and stomach for
eight years. and had given up all hope of
a cure when ] took the Copeland treat
ment. / am now perfectly well"
Miss Josie OuiIctte, OriIlia. WASH,
.T was almost totally deaf from the effects
OF catarrh and was cured by the Copeland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS.
supf Bingham Submits Rccommen.
dations for improvements.

Special Dispatch to the Po~t-Inielligencer
TACOMA. Dec AIT the arst meeting
o. the new board OF school directors held
ms morning Il. 4. Resting. one of the
heId-over members Of the board was made
president. to serve during the ensuing fiscal
year. Conrad Hoska was elected vice pres
dent.
a sflS recommendation WAS read from
superintendent bingham, which embot!ies
many recommendations looking 20 needed
improvements III the schools, more par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Eagles VIII scream ut Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Dec. "A local lodge OF
Eagles will be Instituted here tomorrow
afternoon under the direction OF Chief Or
gaulzer Mitchell, OF Seattle. A large dele
cation OF Queen City Eagles is expected TO
join In the ceremony. The lodge here is
the third In this state. Seattle and Spokane
having the other two. A large charter
membership Is assured for the new order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

ATHENS Ga D~c. S-T-n~ Two Hun
6rsd sfgsi Second New York regiment YesvAs
here tar rslt 90 Savannah Quart%-rr7ss-r-
sergeant Becker. who killed pr1va,a kofiy-
~ t1Rs regiment. wfll D. takaa there fo-
trtRY ay court martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

acusarly A. affecting repairs q buildings
ana ADDED accommodations which are urY-
entity needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

- . fnxEaraG. ~ e. s. rlesSfsr a. Teret-a
4 sinai village IA E.uz = = SANITY Pa.. was
ksS< S11 ks.4si II Burglars EE.9Sy raxAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

az the confidence Of the sick and OF the
higa praise ever uttered IN Its favor.
took the treatment after my hearing had
been almost destroyed by the pernicious eff
fects OF catarrhal disease of the ears. and
the results more than justify this state
ment
My trouble originated in a severe cold
from which / did not entirely recover. and
as q result az which / became extremely
sensitive 10 exposure In cold or damp
weather. After repeated colds. the stop
ped up condition of my head and the dis
charge from the nostrils gradually became
chronic in character, and the disease ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Curing Catarrhal
Deafness. With
DiSCharging Ear.

Miss kate Champagne, Green Lake.
Wash: After thorough personal expert
ence with the Copeland system Of treatment
for catarfh and deafness. l have no hesi-
jation In asserting that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

wash. writing OF his cure OF catarrhal
disease. under the Copeland system Of
treating patients at their own homes. says:
For years I have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

head were a continual strain on my ner~
vous system, and my sleep at night was
restless and unrefreshine
Another great trouble was the wretched
condition Of my stomach. | lost all healthy
appetite and relish for .ood. and suffered Sc
verely from indigestion. even after the
nghtest meal. Naturally, under such CIR
cumstances, / grew
Very Weak and Thin,
and IT was only by a great EFFORT that
managed 20 get about.
II was always doctoring for my trouble.
but nothing seemed 10 check the progress
OF the disease and II was only after / had
become an almost helpless invalid that az
last placed myself under the Copeland
treatment. The treatment has not only
given me back my hearing. stopped the dis
tracing noises In my heads and removed
-all signs OF Inflammation from my ears. but
il has
Completely Cured the Catarrh,
Which was the cause OF all my trouble. I.
has also restored the healthy action OF nay
d;resttve organs. and | am well and strong
AGAIN. The treatment has been q most
gratifying success in every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Gaat'.e Il had suffered for years w{ih a
taTra In !fs worst forms, and had losl my
hearing MAS cured ~ .zs COPELAND
Ieatms.tF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

me. Seattle: Ny course o. ,rea;snen. a.
the Copeland Medical Institute for rarsrrr
OF the nose. throat and stomach hss
proved gratifying Success IN every way.
have had catatFh all my life, aut the
Copeland treatment has driven the disease
su.lraLx fraEn NJ sEEtaEn :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

fer ny ezre and This testimonial fs gwen
In the hope -hag ether s4GeTe.s E.Ay proa.
~ E-x exSes.e1es-