davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

An-Woz1i Bias Plaid Waists. sen
arabic self stiff collars. turn back
cuff. tucks across front. plaids are
OF black TnoIa.r, 500 each.
Pretty ChanFeabie SILK Waists
S5t1 each.
Newest style Black Farmer
Satin Waists, $3.50 each.
French Flannel Waists. navy
green and brown, trimmed in s:ik
soUlache braid, 80 each.
Velvet Waists navy. cerisa. RAJ
brown. green ana black, sef3a "A =
collar blouse front, s. ~ each.
Most haDdsom@ Effects N Bias
Paid Velvet Waists, very pr4tf,,
colCTings. stW separate self c.','Js,r@
turr-back cuff~. $3.50.
Many Novelty New Six Waists
$50 10 Sle.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

TERMg on sggr.lfT


Lessserse - czzT Csgr1ez-
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ssrvsa az tAess t6vz4sa 81 change 81 1raas-
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PUBLISHING CO. Seattle, @asa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

Il INC Investigation row being made leads
- re reform - olr Departmental system
which VIII make SUCH biun9eTs igrr1sss h}a
III lne future. II Will accomplish fn,,st
good That a thorough revision is needed
AL VIII admit ana. while CRITICS are corr
planning ab0ut political staff appointments
81 them bear IL mini thss the lIna officers
n volunteer regiments from the colonel
down were appointed hy me Eoverno~~
agd 81 ls wall kgown axiom that a good
eolon-l makes q soo4 reg .n1eni. Some o.
Ee@ faults complained q may be the result.
Ok incompetent reg5gnsntai officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The fact that President Mckinley enlisted
as a private soldier in the EVIL war ana
endured all the har9ships ana ylcissitudes
% = soldiers life. enables him 20 acp~e-
ciale the trials which oar volunteers nave
had 10 endure. His synpath HES are with
:he soldiers ana he can be relied ,gr,oa n
right their wrongs, II wrong has been
done them TIE fact that many staff an
po;n.tncnts are made for political PURPOSES
IS not the fault ~ Tire president Or Of ths
Republican party. THE same kind % ar
potn'ments wopid have been made had the
administration been in the hands % the
Democrats ana E'opulis-s. The fault Ia
with tfe system. ard until that is changed
The fault VII continue. The Han BIN
which was defeated last winter ~ the
combined opposition 81 the Democrats ara
fusionlsts IN congress would have 4o1e
ntuch tn remedy the evils complained %
\ similar hi:. viii n presented next win
Ter and IL IS safe 70 predic; that ey@rv
Democratic vote n congress viii be cas-,
against II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
oFYcgz

Actress al cezasn snsrz t5or1z ara rss1z.-
taxess - fsze EslssT~zs = z rs. XIX
FTfELIAFf{ssts co. Seattze, Wasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Housewives

Who consider economy should taiEk
3ver these. They're not put hers
fer fun. costs money 10 talk 20 you
this way. 50 when we do We say
something.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MUNICIPAL COURT
THE WARM WEATHER PREVENTS
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE.

THE WARM WEATHER PREVENTS
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Thomas Reynolds, colored, was held
in $500 bail for the upper court by
Judge Ball this morning on the charge
Of the larceny of wallet from William
Barloski, Of No. 72S Robinson street.
The charge OF stealing a quart CT
milk preferred against Thomas Shivery
was dismissed. and one OF drunk and
disordtrly preferred, for which he was
fined IS and costs. John Jones, charged
with disorderly conduct and with cruel
& to a horse. was assessed $40 and
costs in each case.
The case OF Frank Connor, one OF
the four young men who were recently
held on charge Of highway rObbery.
was continued until Monday next, as
the prosecuting witness, Campbell. was
out OF town.
George Chistmas received a sentence
of $40 and costs for disorderly conduct,
and John Macy drunk and disorderly,
Was ordered to pay into the general
fund s. and the costs of prosecution.
Joseph Johnson, the 'heavy weight, y
and James McKenna were each fined
81 and costs for being drunk.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
A COEARDLY ATTACK

HENRY JACKSON, LIVING NEAR
CENTRlEVIDllE, BEATEN BY A
NEGRO.
Yesterday afternoon, about 8 o'clock,
a man came to the police station and
informed Chief Dolan that Henry Jack
son. residing on the Kennett pike near
Centrevil.e, had been beaten by col
ored mar who was working for him.
The story is that the colored man and
his employer had a few words yester-
day at noon which incurred the en-
nifty OF the negro.
After dinner all went to a field that
they had been working in and a few
minute later the perpetrator OF the cut
rage was missed.
An investigation disclosed jackson
lying in the road in en- unconscious
condition, due TO the beating and kick
ing he had been subjected TO by th'
angry colorcd man, and nearby was The
form Of Jackson's wife, she, too, hav-
ing bn felled insensible by a blow from
the nst OF tho miscreant, while en-
deavoring to save her husband.
Jackson's body is a mass o bruises
while his wife was not Seriously In
ljured.
Chief CT Police Dolan immediatel!
sent state Detective Witsh and Office
Davidson to the scene u The assault
but they returned at $3.50 o'clock thi
morning after a fruitless search.
Captain Chambers, however, at ono
dispatched Witsil of on another clu
and the capture OF the brutal assailan
. but the matter Of a few hours.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
G)RMLEY'S STRONG FIGHT

HE AND HIS FRIENDS ARE CONFI-
DENT or CARRYING THE FIRST
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ON
SATURDAY.
Thomas f. Gormley, OF the Fourth
ward is making an aggressive and ef-
fectlye canvass for the Democratic
nomination for representative from tine
First Legislative district Of this city.
BoBth he and his friends arc sanguine
Of victory at the Democratic primaries
on aSturday, even though his oppo-
nents are making desperate efforts 10
effect his defeat. Mr.. Gormley Is
young man, but he wears an old head
on his shoulders and is noted among
his friends for his conservative views
and honesty and tlrmness OF purpose.
For many years he has been deeply
interested in party politics. Even be-
fore he had attained his majority he
was doing political work for the or
ganization Of his espousal In fact, he
has grown up in the party harness, and
he has never been known to forget that
his party is larger than himself.
He Is member Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, Bayard Legion Demo-
cratic Club and other representative or
ganizations, and has done all in his
power TO advance their interests and
efficiency for campaign work.
For some time he has been clerk in
the office OF the city tax collector for
the Southern distrit. that being the
only reward which he has ever received
for all Of the work which he has done
for the Democracy Of this city and
county. His course Of conduct in that
Office has clearly demonstrated that he
regards a public office as a public
trust, for no man who ever held It gave
greater satisfaction to the taxpaying
public. should he receive the nomi-
nation II goes without saying that he
will poll the full party strength in the
district and be elected by a substantial
majority
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MORE APPIDAVlTS
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND FOR THE
EXTRADITION OF MRS. BoTKdN.

Dover, Sept. 7.-Coroner OF Kent
County w. d. Walls at the suggestion
Of Peter L. Cooper, Jr., went before
Magistrate Cooper yesterday and took
oath that he is coroner, and that GER
tain written testimony taken at the in
QUESTION over the bodies of Ida H.
Deane and Mary Elizabeth Dunning is
true TO the best OF his knowledge and
belief. Drs. L. A. H. Bishop and Bres-
ley A. Downes also made additional
affidavits yesterday.
1t is believed that certain links OF
proof were found wanting by the Cali
fornia authorities in the papers they
received Monday and that the failure
to hold an autopsy was also commented
upon. The physicians specify in their
affidavits Of yesterday that the symp-
toms were those resulting from arsenic
crystal poisoning and how they dis
tinguished the same from liquid arsenic
or other poisonous drugs. DR.. Downet
is only positive concerning the symp'
toms Of Mrs. Dunning. Deputy Cooper
left Dover last night with the new evi
dence under seal.
Sheriff Shaw stated that the specia
Oyer and Terminer jury will be draw
October 1, and II the state is not thel
ready, will be continued in service.
is likely that the grand jury in session
lOctober "a will indict Mrs. BOtkin eve
II she is not within this state.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
sAa,pM COUNTY ASSESSORS.

The county beard OF assessors OF
Salem county, n. j.. met in PennsgroVe
Yesterday, with George A. 3ethens fs
nresident. and George w. Hewitt sec
rctary. They assessed the prop, rty at
thirtv-two cents on the dollar, ana
Woodstown bank stock at &25 IN one
mart OF the county and S.O5 in the other
mart. BY unanimous vote Of the board
It was decided to make the assessment
& O5 general in the county.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MANAGERs roR rHE YEAR.

Yesterday the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society elected the following
managers: Edward n. Bellah, Richard
p. Gibbons. Jacob D@-rickson. William
NJ. Candy, Elwood Garrett, Washington
Jones, Edward Brlnghurst, Jr., Alfred
ID. Warner, Albert w. Smith, y. James
Belt, Thomas Darlington Charles r.
Jones, Thomas s. Bellah, Edward An
drews, Thomas IL. Savery, Edward T.
Candy, Henry c. Jones, john NJ Har-
vey, Linton Smith, Wilmer Palmer
Mark NJ. Cleayer John Richardson. Jr.
Albert G.. Thatcher, j. Newlin Gaw-
throp, George G. LObdell, Jr. There
will be no change in the officers.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The funeral OF Bessie Hillies
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Porter, Of No. Ill Heald street took
place at Riverview Cemetery this af-
ternoOn.
Local letter-carriers have no rep
resentative at the ninth annual conven-
ton Of post Office clerks, which opened
it's sessions in Detroit, Mich. yester-
day.
"A man Weighing nearly 400 pounds
was arrested last night for drunken
ness. and it required five men to carry
him from the patrol wagon TO the po-
lice station. xsEiM
John Jones, arrested for drunken
ness, last night and locked up in the
police station, created a sensation by
throwing a cuspidOr at the head OF
Daniel Bantum, colored, confined in the
same cell with him.
Rev. o. G. BuddingtOn will make
an address at a Sunday school conven-
tion in Pedricktown, n. j., to-day.
The steam packets Century and
Alice, belonging TO GeorgeW Bush and
Sons Company, will have their hulls
scraped and painted at the Pusey and
Jones Company next Saturday.
The Charles Warner Company yes
terday shipped 1877 barrels Of Atlas &C.
ment to Fort Delaware, 20 be used on
the fortifications.
The wharves OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company which we're
damaged by the steamer Maverick. are
being repaired. a.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
AN I7NPLElAsANT sIGHT.

Pedestrians in the vicinity Of Ninth
and Shipley streets were treated TO a
disgusting sight and OdOr about il
O'Clock this morning. Directly opposite
the Shipley street entrance of the post
office a dead animal wagon stood IN
the hot sun On each side OF the wagon
were the labels Dead animals re-
moved. NJ. X. Keller, Newport Del
Residence, Lemon Place, Wilmington.
Inside the vehicle were two dead
horses with their feet protruding from
the back of the wagon. There was no
covering over the top Of THE bodies, ex-
cepting the wagon top, and the stenca
that came from them was horrible
The team remained there some ter
minutes.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
GIFr rRoM Mrs. MKiNLEY.

Media, Sept. Mrs. Mckinley, wife
Of the president, sent a box OF choice
flowers from theWhite House conserva-
tories TO Mics Harriet Gault who has
Just entered upon her term az post
master OF Media, a position to which
she was appointed through the efforts
OF Mrs. Mckinley The remembrance
from the lhdy OF the White House to
her teacher at Brooke Hail. Of over
thirty years ago, was received by OK
press yesterday. with a letter Of con-
graduation to Miss Gault on her sue
ceesion to the office.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
THE TWO MUURAYS
WEST CHESTER CRIMINALS
CAUGHT IN TH1S CITY AND SENT
BACK.

WEST CHESTER CRIMINALS
CAUGHT IN THIS CITY AND SENT
BACK.
James e. Murray, colorcd, VINO was
arrested I'M this city on Sunday OF last
week by Officers Shields and Maloney
for a burglary committed IN West
Chester, Pa, was taken back to that
place yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Hayes, OF Chester county.
Murray escaped from the sheriff a
month ago while being taken frcm the
Court House with other prisoners TO
the Jail.
Early .sst evening Officers Shields
and Kelley arrested another negro
named Emanuel r. Murray. who is
wanted by the West Chester authori-
ties fer participating in row during
camp meeting services in grove about
seven miles from West Chester last
Sunday. Several colored men were
more or less injured in the scrimmage,
and IT Is claimed that, though Murray
was not engaged in the fight, he
walked into the crowd and fired a re-
volver. injuring two men. Theophilus
Milton and Jim" Lennox, Ine in the
arm and the other in the hip.
Murray denies firing the shot, but
David Boulden, co,ored, OF West Ches-
ter was brought here to-day by Cen
stable G. W. Hinkle and positively
identified the man. He was taken &c
West Chester by Mr.. Hinkle to-day al
2.15 O'Clock. Great credit is due th'
officers here for making THESE two ar
rests. especially to Officer Shields. VIII.
was present on both occasions, anS
seems to have faculty Of laying hi
hand on a man when wanted II he Il
in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
GEORGE A. pYLEs FUNERAL

Relatives and friends and members
OF Eden Lodge No. "a. |. o. o. r.;
Christine Encampment No. IL, |. o. o.
f.. Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. +. A.
NJ; ST. Johns Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ,
and Humanity Circle. No. !, Brother
hood Of the Union, attended the funeral
Of George A. Pyle this afternoon. The
services were held at his late home,
No. 1916 West street, and the burial
took place at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery, Eden Lodge being In
charge.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MIssIoNARY oFFcERs AlECrED

AT the annual meeting cf the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society yes
terday, a report was made OF the
amount received in the boxes, which
was gratifying. The accounts for the
was gratifying. The accounts were or
dered closed for the fiscal year. The
following officers were elected fer the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Annie H
Irwin; secretary, Mrs. Carrie Lyman;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ E. M. Cronhamn-
The usual number of vice-presidents
board of managers and collectors were
elected, after which they adjourned.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
ANOTHER LINK FORGED
In the Chain of Evidence Sur
rounding Mrs. Botkin.
WRAPPER ON THE BOX IDENTIFIED
NEITHER SIDE READY AND THE
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY NEXT.

HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY NEXT.
Day after day brings forth more evil
dence that tends TO prove the guilt Of
Mrs. Botl1in, charged with the wi,fu,
poisoning of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs.
Deane.
The following dispatch received from
San francisco still adds another link
to the chain in the evidence against
her:
Another fact Of circumstantial import
has been added by the police to the
evidence they are collecting in their ef-
fort to prove Mrs. Cordelia BOtkin the
murderess of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs.
Deane. When Miss Emma Herber, a
clerk in George Haas candy store, first
told OF the mysterious woman who
bought a box OF the candy, she did not
tell the whole story. Monday night
she added new chapter to her re-
cital. She was summoned before the
chief OF police and made a sworn
statement.
Miss HerIber declares that on Sum
day, July 81, a short, stout, full-faced
woman entered the Market street
candy store and asked for box oi
candy. Miss Herber noticed that tins
customer spoke with an English ac-
cent. The customer said she wanted a
Especial box of candy or an unmarked
r box that she wished to send TO som'
friends. She was particular to ask tina
! only chocolate candy be placed in th'
( box and asked Miss Herber not to fl,
/ it, as she intended to place in it an
/ other present.
! The woman's wishes Vere observes
- Miss Herber took an unmarked boz
e and filled it as instructed. The youn
[ woman was shown the box Of poisone
4 candy that was sent to Dover. Sh
/. looked at it a moment and then sal
n THAT it was similar to the one she ma
d sold to her customer ON the aftern0o
h of July 81. Then the chief Of polls
VI asked her to describe the paper
Il which the box was wrapped. Mis-
If TIerber did 80 and identified the wral
le per on the death-dealing candles
similar to that which she had used.
Lel Cordelia BOtkin was in court yeste
of day morning When the haIbeas corp
70 case was called Attorney knight arc
It, and remarked that there was no desi
on the part OF either the prosecute
le or defence to proceed, as the time 4
a action had not yet arrived. In Il
D. opinion of the attorney the matt
Ks could again be brought into court aft
the governor had either issued or d
ty MED extradition papers which the pc
or pie intended to seek. Assistant Distri
to Attorney Hosmer agreed with the d
Z. fence, and by consent OF both sides t
lie case was continued until next Monde
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MUSIC OVER THE WIRE.

IIOClA Wv LAAN AAA@~ ~
IS Isabella Ofenibach Grunewald'
wv York. a niece Of Jacques Often
the German composer, and a
OF Mrs. Thomas McCorkle, OF
hO22 Delaware avenue, gave the
|,ribers of the Delmarvia Tele-
l. Company musical concert over
telephone last evening. The pro-
consisted Of the following: Two
lhes. Schubert; tarantelle, He.ler;
|dy. Rubinstein; fanfare militaire
er: waltz, Chopin; carnival,G ,Grieg
|iine, I.ysberg; romance RUBIN
|: Loreley, Raff; quadrille' Schu
etude, Wallenhoupt; polacc'
Ter: l'Etesire d'Amere, Donizeuh.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
SOLDIERS AT MoNTcHANIN.

The second battalion OF the Second
Regiment is now encamp-
cd at Montchanln. The soldiers left
yesterday afternoon, arriv-
ing at the Delaware river pier at
o'clock. They were taken to Mont
chanin on the w. & n. railroad. The
regiment will leave for Philadelphia in
a few days TO lie mustered out.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.
Senator R. r. Kenney Rein
d:cted BY the Grand Jury.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

NEW EVIDENCE INTRODUCED BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY vANDE-
GRdFT - ELEVEN ADDITIONAL
COUNTs-oTHER CHECKS AP-
PEAR.
United States Senator Richard r.
Kenney wac again indicted by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon for con-
spiracy in the robbery OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank. OF Dover. BY the return
OF the indictment he will be compelled
to face two charges. His case will come
before the court on October IS next.
The new Indictment covers section
5,440 OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States, and Mr.. Kenney will now
be tried for aiding and abetting Will
liam n. Boggs in misapplylng the
funds OF the First National Bank, Of
Dover. under section 5000 OF the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States. on
which the jury failed TO agree and also
the reindictment on the conspiracy
charge as contained in section 5.440.
The FIRST count Of the new indictment
charges Senator Kenney with willfully
and knowingly conspiring with VIII
liam ~ Boggs TO embezzle and misap-
ply the funds OF the First National
Bank OF Dover for the benefit OF said
Boggs to the amount OF 81 600, which
sum was credited TO the account OF
Samuel L. Shaw. sheriff OF Kent
county, by a check signed by Senator
! Kenney on May 6, 1896.
The remaining counts In the indict
ments. ten in number, charge Mr.. Ken
ney ae follows:
Aiding and conspiring with William
N BOggs In the embeEzlement OF $500
for the benefit Of said Boggs. mad
payable to =. r. Cuthbert q Co., b.
check on September "a. 1896.
Aiding and conspiring with William
N. Bsggs in the misapplication Of 81
255. for the benefit Of said Boggs
through divers checks paid to william
; Anderson up to date OF May "a, 1897.
Aiding and conspiring with the sal
% William ~ Boggs in the misappllcatio
r OF $500, for the beneAt OF said Kenne,
by two checks for $3.50 each, made pay
able TO Il. b. Cuthbert & Co.. undC
date OF June G, 1896.
d Aiding and conspiring with the sal
= William n. Boggs in the misapplicatio
T. Of $4,000, FOR benefit OF said Kenney /
divers checks made payable to E.
/. Cuthbert g. Co., up to May "a, 1896
Aiding and conspiring with said WI
" liam N. Boggs in the interpolation
l. 81, ,096. 81, for the benefit Of said Kenn
by divers checks, made payable to pc
MI, sons unknown TO the jury up to date
September &c, 1896. all OF which we
charged in the books OF the associate
= later by said Boggs.
le Aiding and eonspiring with said w
le liam N. Boggs In the Interpolation
p s1,56Sis, for the benefit OF said Ke
M ney by divers checks. made payable
persons unknown to the jury mp to da
Of May "a, 1897, and charged up lat
by Boggs.
s, The witnesses before the grand ju
D. yesterday were T. Edward Ross. e,
kisl Cooper, Irving d. Boggs J.
-, Barto, Walter V. Sexton. Robert
= Downs anu II. A. Richardson.
CT After the relndlctment Of Sena
II, Kenney the grand jury was discharl
Iis from further attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
MIHEAlRF IMPROVEMENTS.

In a few days the Delaware Construc-
tion Company viii begin building two
one at Seventh street bridge
and the other at the junction OF the
and Christiana. They will
be carried out to the wharf line and
serve to protect the machines which are
laid up along the bank.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
- c1r1 ~ FINN'S POINT.

Charles l. DUPONT, Emlen Hewes'
Jamcs p. winchester 9nd William
Ford will spend tomorrow az flnn 5
Point cunning for reed birds. joseph
Cross. Harry White and c. NJ Buck
master OF this city. and Harry WHITE
of Firms Point, will push the boa's
for them.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
SON OF ST. GEoRGE BURIED.

Thomas Hodgkiss, 81 years old, OF
No. 7O2 East Sixth street. was buried
in RivervIew Cemetery this afternoon.
Services were held at the house. Many
relatives and friends and delegation
OF members OF Windsor Lodge, No. 80
Order OF Sons Of st. George, accompan-
led the body to the grave.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
UARCT LOAD OF TRUCK.

This morning the steamer Ulrica
brought to this city from New Jersey
ZOO baskets Of different kinds OF pro-
duce and 900 melons. The captain
made complaint about being detained
at Third street bridge yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-07
sAnnnN cruANGrs HANns-

James Sweeney sold his saloon, at
Fifth and Tatnall streets, to Thomas
Watkins to-day The new proprietor
was tor some years a puddler at the
Diamond State Iron Company's rolling
mill. Mr.. Sweeney will buy Robert
Cottingham's place.