davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
ANGRY CHINESE NET THEN.
OFFICERS HAVE TROUBLE TO GET
All TIES C0RPEs.
InfuR1atea Monaols Threaten 70
Make m Attack on the Coroner,
Believing That Ne Intended 60
Cot Up the BODY Of the Deceased.

Fifty enragsd Cinnamon ATTEMPTED 70
prevent Deputy Coroner c. II. fa;ateii an3
Detective Williams from removing The dead
body Of All Tie. bookksepr for Az How,
from sIz Washington street yesterday Soofi-
They Jabhered cursed. shock tbeir lists and
declared tina. the 0fyiSers should nSS take
the body ard cut II W.
Williams rxep1 part of the MOI 70 ore
side with h.s powerful arrIs, making an
alley TO tbs back part ~ tae room. YAM
dell kept the oLfasr part back am the dead
box was sid in afa cut with the body.
amidst a racket that must have been heard
by the dead Cnsnzmar's spirit
CYinanne- sase belief that n body In
cut rs possessor VII. erfer the other wo~i5
reeklng .!.a wounds. Thy havs horror
of post fnorieEn examination. ard the
though ihs; one OF tneir number IL to be
cut open throws them into d state Of vic
lent az tatlon.
An TIE was found deal 10 bed yesterday
morning, and the circumstances slrroaEd-
ing the case make Il appear az II an inVcs-
figat.on were advisable. Coroner YaEeeu
was I'm the dark a. 20 the cause OF death.
He was informed that Il might b. case OF
suicide. murder or perhaps near. disease.
He sent the deputy coroner 10 iGTss tigafe,
and the result Vas psrf st storm. II was
a difficult matter 20 get any particulars
OF the case. and the .dsa OF removing the
body precipltatea a climax.
The coroner went to SIG Washington
street himself In the afternoon 10 make
personal Investigation. No sooner had he
entered the room where the body iay than
n C.ninanlan came Faahing at nm as II 70
tear him limb from limb. Tbs coroner was
preparing 10 defend himself with PEN
knife when An How. uncle % the dead
man. ran In ard with a few unintsliigibls
words stopped tae attack. The Cb.naman
crapt back into dark corner and cr0uched
down The rogn VAS filled with smoke
from punk sticks, which had been burning
since the discovery Of the body.
An How told the coroner that All Tie
had not been feeling wei for several days
past Friday might he asked Inn 10 gr.ts
q letter At that time Tie vas sitting w.th
his hat pulled down over his eyes. He Old
not complain, however Of Illness. festeT-
day morning How founi the store locked
and broke In the door. He called Tie. but
did not receive any answer.
why didn't YOU 20 IN and sse what was
the trouhieg'' asked the coroner.
ME fraid Of dead men, was the reply.
How gos an army Of Cinnamon. and,
armed with punk sticks. they invaded the
dead chamber, whore they found the body
stretched out on bunk.
How pleaded with the coroner not 10 cut
his relative up. Tbe body was removed 10
Eutterworth's undertaking rooms. II is not
esttled whether pos, norton viii b. he d.
The coroner IL Inclined 10 believe that death
was due 10 heart trouble or apop!exy.
One intelligent Chnaman who was asked
10 assist the corener's office 10 investigate
the case replied. II will not have anything
TO do with Il. That gang are hishosnders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
IAN Enemy to the King" at the Sc
attic Theater

The closing act OF Stephens romantic
drama, IAN Enemy 70 the King" is a per-
feet "ntrgwind of action and so full Of
spirited lie and magnetic fire that IL re-
deems much OF the somewhat proSy char
ecter of the previous three acts. The incl
dents that lead up 10 the end are natural
In their results ard develop climax that
reaches The acme % dramatic force strong
ly suggestive of one Of Dumas stories and
~ one II the late Salvinrs fine outbursts
OF Te<lStl less energy. UArtaguan and Capt
Dc l.aunay We're evidently cast In the same
mold. and there IS such a marked similarity
IN the Two characters that a near kinship
might well b. claimed for them The play
as Nhoie i the strongest III the reper-
tore presented in ,his engagement though
in all respects not the one best aglapted To
tae strength az the present company. The
ffSW1ey company appears 70 have made
Is most marked successes in modern So
Getty plays. IN which the lights and shad-
pwS Of social life are delightfully."- blended
WIFE huuor and sentiment and a dash Of
tae tragic.
Nj Z Daniel Frawiey made a dashing
aEUsnot captain and fl1,ly rose 20 the re-
I4IesbshfS 81 The trying situation in the
last act, Blanche Bates also had evident w
Fel herself Tor the Berculean mental
a0i pay seal efforts of this act and tba
~ . sutce Gel n waking UP the echoes
o. me building az the close OF the ac- Sc
curing IiS honor seldom accorded pIayers
namely. recall a. the close OF the pIav
j u" psf. Win stronger cast in severn !
q rs parts and greater ease in lines ard
action. SHOULD prove a strong card in the
ee..ela5 repertoire of the company.
Ae FE1"iey company vii close IFS en-
saEe3iiet't t1IS evening with Arthur Jones
f4NE-sitt If3N1. Z ~. Dancing t,lrf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
LABOR UNIONS ARE DISCUSSING
PROPOSED BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION

ROELEsfS which are jus. now inter-
esiiHg the members OF the labor
unions of Seattle have 20 do with
matters 10 be brought TO the attention Of
the next legislature IN the shape of bills
for the Improvement OF the conditions sur
rounding labor. AS has been forecasted in
the Post-inteiligencer. the delegates to the
western Central Labor Union are advocat-
Ing the passage by the next legislature of
biz providing for an S-hour work day for
state and municipal employees. and on all
work done for the state under contract The
central union Is also discussing a bill re-
peallng, In effect The present fe,ioH-ssr-
want law, which IL regarded by labor lead
ers as inim.cal 10 the welfare Of organized
labor
These matters are 10 be discussed by the
Western Central Labor Union at It's regu-
lar meeting. December Z. This will be an
open meeting. and all members of the
unions Of Seattle win be admitted to the
meeting and permitted to participate in the
discussion =
1t is probable that the central union will
draw up a memorial 10 the legislature ask
ing for the passage OF a measure pr0vid ng
for an eight-nOur work day on ali public
work within the state. This principal fight
to be made by the labor leaders at the ap-
preaching session OF the legislature viii be
an this line. union men say. The local la
Dor leaders have taken measures to sound
the memheTs-eieet Of the leg stature on
these matters. Before the session IS OPEN
ed Il IL probable that the central union VIII
organize its forces with the purpose q
bringing public sentiment 70 bear on the
legislature IN favor Of the measures cham
pioned by the organization.
The central union viii on December dis
cuss a proposed bin fixing the liability of
an employer for personal injuries sustained
by an empoye while in the discharge Of his
duties. Under the present law. II a fellow
employee OF the injured party Is found to
have been responsible for the injury. the
company Il held hiameiess. II Is the hope
of the labor union officers that this statute
may be modified by the next legislature.
aud bill will be prepared and submitted
10 the legislature with that end IN view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
JAMES ]. HILL is
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE THIS WEEK.
C~0ing Osfensfbly 10 View Progress
of Great Northern improvements
In This Cfty-Hfs Visit May
Have . Deeper Significance.

President James J. Hill. OF the Great
Northern. IS expected to arrive III the city
some Gay this week. osteussbiy his visit
Will he 10 note the progress Of the I'M
pravements now under way for the 1rl-
Jany at Smith Cove and on Jackson street,
but In the present complicated state OF
Northwest railroad affairs his coming Is
considered by some to have unusual Sig
rifi1ancs.
There are many questions the people Of
;ise Northwest would like Mr. Hill to ans
wer. Only he can give the Information re-
aar9ing the many rUmored extensions
combinations. ;nvasions OF territory, COM
pany reotganizations. etc. which have fur
nished food for gossip In railroad circles
for 20 many weeks. though whether he Will
uBburdSn himself 80 satisfy the curiosity
that has been stimulated by recent events
remains 20 ne seen.
Meanwhile every surveying party seen
wandering about In the sage brush OF East
err Washington is connected with some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

II HERE Is a movement on foot among
the labor organizations of Seattle Look
Ing 10 the formation OF building trades
council. The matter is now being generally
discussed among all the labor unions Of
the city. composed OF men employed in the
various building trades as carpenters
plumbers. bricklayers. masons and the like.
The proposition is not a new ore in Sc
attic. although Il has been brought into
prominence from the fact that for months
past the number Of men employed In the
building trades IN the city has been much
larger than for years past. The new or
ganization. under the plans now beng dis
cussed, viii be made up Of the present dele
gates from the building trades unions to
the Western Central Labor Union, and the
work Of the new society will be carried out
under the direction OF the parent body
A recent meeting OF the Western Gem
IL trail Labor Union a resolution was
passed protesting against the working of
employees in the Washington navy yard
more than the Federal labor day Of eight
hours. Information was received by the
Western Central from an organization OF
machinists In the national capital TO the
effect that the government officers had per-
mitted the men in the navy yard 10 work
more than eight hours per day on certain
Job which was finished several weeks ago.
Notices of the protest by the central union
were sent to Senators Turner and Wilson
and TO Congressman Lewis and Jones, with
the request that they would investigate the
matter on the opening OF congress in De-
cember.
THE Western Central Is watching with
interest the fight that IS being made
for the eight-hour law row pending before
congress. The bil. amends in several inpo.-
tant particulars The present statute regu-
iating the hours of labor on all Federal
work. President Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor. is heading the fight
for the bill
NJ RUDE was seated at the Wednesday
IsI. meeting Of the Western Central La
Dor Union as a delegate from: the Tailors'
Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Puget Sound Tughoat Company, is at the
Butler from Port Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCandless OF Vic
toria. are registered at the Butler.
u. y. Mcmillan. a cauneryman OF Ana
cortes, is registered az the Seattle.
Il. u. Ninklrr prominent merchant OF
Lyman, Skagit county, is a guest at the
Seattle.
John Il. Yakey. prosecuting attorney OF
Kltsap county, is at the Stevens from Port
Orchard
Louis Solomon, of the Franco American
Canning Company of Fairhaven arrived
last night and registered al the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Nrs. haries Henuignr neod

Mrs Eva p Y, HeHa.gar. wife OF Charles
tsenns+aF, ship contractor, died YESTERDAY
a oAsitT0 aged = years She vas rs-
~ ~ ; n1erviGe. Mass and had llyed n
hdliaFi ave years She leaves two chsI-
0ti *-F ..ssi wears ard the other fogr
lard Eris -5yAi CHURCH AS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
nE srHs AND FUNERALS

HERR EN-In seas;is. suadsaiy SATURDAY
- N"fes'.ssssr = 1Nss. JaaSc-. i4sF-sa
= dlAhetas, sses = yesre
raaeya1 services w!4 - held his after
n2ta @f1iapS az O'clock a; residence 3,
o.s asc a J. Herrea. So Il gnlan.f ave
- en1s sDa sc-sSolzIaies invited
-a&s CEDAR street cs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
hrs. Agnes AnsIer Dead

Mrs Agnes ArYls!ar. wife 81 ), ,-,.Y.-
Wei known n South Park, d.cf a. rg.s
t@+rt-} residence yesterday morning -
fes@lf'7 q B. Mrs Ams.er WAS 81 wears oil
ana = nAive ~ Poaghk ri s.e. X \ TSH~
i"5eFn.en- W. taNe place II CALVARY ,-e,y,-
TFery ta5z r1-rr ~ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

\ lsre~ name~- - tie members - tAe
FfateT31al fstd&g ~ EasleS intended IL visit
N1pfs~ 'aaAh sHf t'H ktsT8>ASe ~ sse<s.s.
tAas-i@efss,s .,o@esT: 2v'f5 nfXe S-nas4
ssiAs 81 taE 2*alTe ~ ghs z1sssossss r,asz,.s
sss Isaefe SIa3e - prepare soT sAe arass sixssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

masorssies ranging from lss to i5s In that
county alone.
, ss1 ~ s. ]. the Only county +, "a s :sss.
ism. II has been = stronghold Of the Re-
pussicans. as, notwfthstA nd.ng the land
side for the Irianyirate Of two years ago
and az other times. !. has steadily increased
rs SOLID rajorft.es- During the last eig5s
years at every county cOnventton there has
been pronounced declaration Tor sound
money and always by rising and urani-
nous vote Two years ago The majority
Was H. ard this year lis for the stats
ticket Every Republican candidate. from
fetal vote OF the county Is only about sSa
Mr.. Hammer WAS on he ticket with Mr..
BAH FOR the Legislature TWO years ago.
but was defeated by Wiikescn ard Nelson.
the fusiontsts.
". II. Pyott. who for a number Of year.
was clark at the Hotel Butler. Is again IN
years he has been dining or sleeping car
conductor on the Great Northern and Can
adam Pacific railroads.
p. c. Graves and wife. OF Lake Tahoe.
Cal, arrived recently 20 spend the winter
II Seattle. Mr. Graves is an old resident
OF Seattle and his many friends viii be
CAD TO welcome him back TO his home.
President Farrell, OF the Pacific Coas.
Company, returned yesterday from a trip
OF inspection 10 the Franklin and Newcas-
tie coal mines. He expressed himself an
well pleased with the properties.
J. III. Schiveiy, chairman Of the Repuh-
hcan state central committee, left on the
o'clock overland train yesterday for a
visit OF several weeks to his old home ia
Washington.
Charles W. Slater has gone Fast. ex-
pectsng 10 spend a month In WASHINGTON
Personal.
Attorney j. <. Horum, OF Everett. II at
the Northern.
Mrs. NJ. a. Thomson y At the Seattle
from Auaccrtes
Capt. John B. Libby. manager OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Dan wilson. the 1s-Tear-osd boy who vas
arrested In the baggage room o. the New
Western notsi ca charge o. attempted
burglary, yesterday pseade1 guiisy oe1ors
yus.Q@ M~r.s-ss=a &. axe superior court and
was sentenced to tnres months II the penn
Tertiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Jos Mayer & Bros. whoiesai> and
manufacturing jewelers.. whose business
place was damaged IN Thursday night
IRE announce that their rnaBufa cturlug
plant will he running Monday and ready
for business. and orders will be delivered
AT that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

If you are going East to visit at Christ
mas or New Year or II YOU require 20 30
On business We can recommend the North
ern Pacific railway being able 10 give
YOU satisfaction in every Respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Charles w. Slater has gone Fast. ex
pecttng TO spend month In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Iiwht sentence for . Boy.

The Seattle lodge VIII meet ~ usual this
afteyr13a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

J. H Schiveiy. chairman Of the Repuh-
lican state central committee left on the
o'clock overland train yesterday for a
visit OF several weeks to his old home ia
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

President Farrell, OF the Pacific Coast
Company. returned yesterday from a trip
OF inspection TO the Franklin and Newcas-
tie coal mines. He expressed himself an
well pleased with the properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

r. c. Graves and wife. OF Lake Tahoe.
Cal. arrived recently 20 spend the winter
IL Seattle. Mr.. Graves is an old resident
OF Seattle and his many friends viii be
CAD TO welcome him back 10 his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

~ et
~ t s.i
||.ssos,- "
ne . n
|.pn IA
4. n
|l,,v,A = :
| r. .,,n =
~ y.
s q, :, |,
! In. !
y. :
Himself
] Is bel.
|tnsd rel,
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] been !
&he irnr
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|soaea :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

NJ RUDE was seated at the Wednesda
1sI. meeting Of the Western Central Is
Dor Union as a delegate from: the Tailor
Union
The silver lance., 1898-04-01
TRIAL FOR HERksx.
Detaha of Recent Church Trial in
Louisville, Ky.

De'>hs OF Recent Church Trial in
Louisville. Ky.
Presbyterian trial for heresy has
la'ely taken place in Louisville, KY.
me ue1endant being a Mr. Houston,
iormerly missionary to China This
gentleman seems to have adopted sub
stantlally the views held by the sect
known as Plymouth Brethren" though
he has not Joined that domination
,which Is but small one in this coun-
lry)' put apparently regards 1t as quite
the right thing to continue to hold
the position of Presbyterian minis
Ter He is convinced that the Lords
supper Is properly family observance
and may be administered by the head
OF household, requiring no ordination
AS corollary to this, he holds that any
lay member of the church may be ap-
pointed to administer the communion
10 the congregation. Finally, he has
Taught that entire sanctification Is pos
sible to the believer in this life. To
the ordinary person who knows moth
Ing OF the Presbyterian confession, 1t
does not seem in the least surprising
that the accused, acknowledging these
sNNiHeo, was louuu kullty anu cen
sured for heresy. The Interior, how
ever, says: What a spectacle is this"
Namely, the spectacle of a man con-
demned as contravening the teaching
OF the formularies of his denomina-
ton, who confesses that he has done
so. What is there surprising In that
spectacle? 1t appears that Mr. Hous-
ton thought he could prove his tenets
out OF the Bible, and The Interior seems
to consider that if any one thinks he
can do that he ought to be let alone,
no matter though he may be going con-
trary to the doctrines he has bound
himself to teach. Moreover The In
terror hints its own conviction that Mr..
Houston is right on the merits of the
question, and that the confession is
wrong. Here we have again those re-
markable 'ethics of subscription" of
which we have heard SO much Of late
years. But how can anything be clear
er than that when a man has ceased
to believe and teach the doctrines of
the denomination to which he belongs,
he ought to retire from its ministry
II we understand our contemporary
not only is he under no such obligation,
but it is persecution to force him out.
Peoria Journal
The silver lance., 1898-04-01
GAINED 22 POUNDS WEEKS.
From the By-Stander. Macomh I'M

Alderman Louis W. Camp. of our c,tv
has quite astonished his friends of late bv
a remarkable gain in weight Hehas gained
~ pounds in five weeks. Those of his
friends who do not know the facts of his
sickness will read with interest the fol
lowing:
II was broken down in health and utterly
miserable" said Mr.. Camp to our reporter
-" was unable to work much of the time
and SO tadly afflicted with form of stomach
trouble that life was a veritable nightmare.
u tried various remedies, but during the
SIX months OF my sickness obtained no
man and sickness bore heavily upon me
About two years ago 1 was advised tc
try Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
l purchased one box and received So
much benefit that used five more and was
entirely cured. gained tpenty-tiro pounds
IN hpe toeehs Since l stopped taking the
pills have scarcely had an ache or pain.
The silver lance., 1898-04-01
SOCIETY IN SIBERIA.
Hostess and Guests Frequently Retire to
the Kitchen to Cook and Eat

Hostess and Guests Frequently Retire to
the Kitchen to Cook and Eat.
''At one of the grand balls attended
at Krasnoyarsk." writes Thomas G.
Allen, Jr., of Fashionable Siberia" in
the Ladies' Home Journal, Il was i'm
pressed by the profusion of flowers
used in the decoration of the ballroom,
and which had been imported from Eu-
rope at enormous expense, and also
by the Importance given to the matter
Of refreshments. Although there ap-
peared to be about four girls to one
man, the male portion of the company
spent the greater part Of the evening
at the buffet, or zokooski table, eating
and drinking. The conversation of the
women, found, was most convention
al, and one could invariably anticipate
the same remarks upon an introduction
to q lady. knowledge Of French.
which l was surprised to find few could
speak, is considered the most grace
full feminine accomplishment. The
kitchen, however, has for the lady Of
the land a peculiar fascination. Very
often while dressed in silks and satins,
and conversing with her guests, host
ess will proceed to fry a 'blin' or pan
cake, and eat it with the greatest gusto.
The other ladies are at liberty to fol-
low the hostess example II they
choose"
The silver lance., 1898-04-01

Several important changes will be
made in the traffic department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March 1st
j. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given the title of
General Coal and Coke Agent of the
entire system, with headquarters at
Baltimore.
William l.. Andrews will be Assist
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts
burg District with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
e. T. Affleck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River with headquarters at Columbus,
will become Assistant Coal and Coke
Agent for that territory.
Mr.. Andrews is well known as Pri-
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar G..
Murray and came to the b. and o.
when Mr.. Murray was appointed Re
ceiver. Mr.. Af1leck has held his pres
ent position for a number of years and
Mr.. ]. A. Murray was formerly private
secretary to ex-Traffic Manager Frank
Harriott.
These appointments are in the ma
ture of promotions and it is believed
will very materially strengthen that
branch Of the B. and o. traffic depart
ment.