davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
STILL AT LARGE.
Nam Who Stabbed Ed. l.. Wolf Came
From Chicago.

Ed L. Wolf. who was stabbed twice In the
Wednesday night, is getting along well al
Providence hospital. Dr. Frank Carroll.
the attending physician is confident Of his
recovery. providing something entirely un-
expected does not happen
Detectives Barbee. Williams and Mere
dith have had very difficult task to dis
cover the identity of the alleged assai!aut.
although they have found several people in
different parts of the city who know him
casually. Detective Barbee got two men
out Of their beds yesterday morning and
each one said that he knew the man quite
well. but could not recall his name
The alleged knife wielder Is supposed 10
be man who came here recently from
Chicago. He will weigh over 200 pounds.
dresses well and has iron gray hair His
face IS clean shaven. He was In the habit
or visiting the Pioneer saloon occasionally
for game OF cards. He represented HIM
self as a newspaper man. and soma under
stood that he was on one OF the local news
papers. He IS not known. however. at tho
offices OF either the morning or afternoon
dail.sS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

First lession Held at Arlington At
tened by Many Agriculturtsts.

s2eesalnsEatcii 10 the acknowledgement.
ARLINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE farmers
asti,ue hdd here yesterday and today
ataer te auspices Of the state agricultur-
a. eolIe.e wsre well attended and extreme
y interesting. Lectures OF mucu practical
value we're delivered BY Prof. W. J. Spill
man alG II. : J. Nelson on dairying
sad ANIMAL .asba 1dry. respectively
RIO. Spllnar though this TO .he To-
sal's Well .ntted 70 dtiryinE. and fruit
E'eS ng While DF Nyson said that the
sasts Industry saould be given more atten-
s@a, as The country With It's highland
Heailms Was al idea, gs3e for sheep.
seFeFal Nansfes /. :. Miller OF the
ssaii5e q International railway. who was
Instrumental N securing these lectures
res present and gave the farmers present
sac excellent suggestions as 10 the han
arg ard marketing IF their products
ny Miller is plscAg himself in touch with
ss citizens ~ yaesountTy ;rasersed by his
ga as has no ottsT railroad man who has
9'ia DIS position. A. the close ~ the in
sfa'e every farter present voted in ia
w Q, hosol-x atlthar next season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
DEACON" EDWARDS GOES EAST
Notorious ShopIifter Reveals Hiding
Place of stolen Camera

Deacon" Edwards the shopllfter, who Is
known in all the large cities OF the United
States has decided that Seattle is too warm
for MIN. He took the overland train yes.
ter3ay afternoon for Chicago. where there
ara 30 many highway robbeTies that Ortli-
nary shoplfting does not attract attention
When Detective Powers arrested Ed
wards and found Two n1ackintoshes In his
posse ssion. that were stolen from the Wash
lngton Rubber Company. he protested
against the act "a being unwarranted ana
an outrage on the person OF a respects bic
citizen. Finally he decided IN plead guilty
20 petit larceny and also reveal the hiding
place - camera stolen from Parker AZ
Go. PHOTOGRAPHIC supply dealers Il was
found in the coal box in the Scaeuerrnan
block
4 sentence ~ stxtv-fya DAYS IN the eoun.
~ iail was suspended by Justice Austin
yesterday afternoon or the condition that
Edwards leave the city within twenty four
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE SILVER SERVICE.
From Centennial Mill Company 500
seattle Gas 4 Electric Light
COmnany $50.

Company $50.
Among the recent large subscriptions &c
the Olympia fund were $40 from the Cen
tennial Mil Company and $50 from the Sc
attic Gas and Electric Company The Cen
,ennial Mil Company has been established
in Seattle six months. but has not de-
rived much benefit as yet from its Seattle
trade. The company deserves a great deal
OF credit for It's open-hearted generosity ID
making such a liberal subscription 10 Seat
ties list Through the interest OF General
Manager c. r. Collins and the public spirit
OF Messrs- Hill. Cannon and Dunwoody.
the Seattle Gas and Electric COMPANY has
added a large subscription 10 the fund The
following letter was received from Mr.. Col
Inns:
Seattle. Nov. Is. 1875
&C. II. Hanford, Esq, Ci;y-Dear Sir: In
closed find this company's check FOR s't
amount subscribed by Us TO the silver ser
vice for the flagship Olympia. Messrs
Hill. Cannon and Dunwoody have respond
ed to my letter written some time ago, Civ
ing their approval 10 me donation. Yours
truly. -. r. COLLINS.
General Manager
These men, who own the largest interests
in the company. have cheerfuliy given their
consent TO aiding this patriotic project. In
reply 70 letter asking them TO comply
that the company make a generous sub
scrtption. Miss Hanford received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Hill:
Minneapolis. Oct -, 1898.
MISS Aua l.eFtfiiE hdnIoro, care non.
e. H Hanford. Seattle. Wash.-Dear Miss
Hanford: II gives me great pleasure 10
say that wiz gladly comply with your re-
guest and will today write Mr.. Henry and
Mr.. Collins. / am sure the movement,
which YOU have inaugurated will. while
at this time full of difficulties be one
which you will always afterwards remem-
Der with pleasure. The object subject and
the author Of the movement are all entitled
to the hearty support of the people of
Washington and those representing inter-
ests there. Yours truly.
SAMUEL. HILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

inform Grade and Transportation
VIII h. Dfsrasscd

stse Pacific Goat Sh.0gie shippers Asso-
ss'ioa VII meet this city today - con-
s.ltf subjects OF nuca interest 10 shingie
s2aafae,urers als dealers. Among them
: 1e question 81 ,loparg a uniform grade.
= believed 20 se 'te first step toward
sSaihx Washincs shingles in shape 70
sspssy compete with The Eastern AMI
S.a'aera pine prlaei.
. ans question ca specified grade is gem
.sdf though, - OF vital Importance.
ssfuc2lsrly sire tae establishment of
sahf as@ intilskhfca nave not vat earned
it.9'Ati5n. ~ satisfactory grading can
arrived A. is Thought that ~ tha ia
We Ire shsngl ,tslgesS viii -, can8ur,f-;
= much mol j9&.el1us scale ,aan In mast
feA.s - $3.50
-, y = likely - ,hat the question ~ trans.
I~ion sils' brought ap The proven
- - shortage cara daring the rush sea
- - owing tbe movement ~ Wheat AT
- - same ~ has worked a hardship on
- sainse ttn %. i1e state and II pos
sse se0e,ae W. 81. done toward oay!.
@Nak YRS tiUSs. % t- tha future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
Hotel butler Arrivals.

" n. Augustine. civ. r Never. CAV.
Eugene ]. Short. Spokane. WASH. George
Kjsllngbarg ana wife. Spokane. Wash
Guy Anderson. Spokane wash. J. H.
Vance Victoria h <. T. J. WATSON
Skag~av. Char.ss b. Thompson. san Fran
cisoo. Mrs Thompson. Naf;h Yakima J
/. SharTasein. Wallis Wa.la: y. /. Smlta,
Portland. Ne J. a. Bass. Spokane. Wash
r w Bradley. San Francisco: T. r Men
densau Ross.ara 4. C: r. T Ea-low Nev
York NJ Cregan. san Frarcssco: J ".
Barrett Portland or. J y. Coleman. Port
land or. (. EDWARDS. Eew York q. If.
Thumier Chicago r. Y. Wsrca. Xa-col:-
vcr. 4, Q NJ King Victoria. z. e: J
Holland. Victoria. : n. Nelson Pullman.
Wash. " J. Snlslmsn Pullman. Wash .
J. H. T1scke- San Francisco II r Hop
kscs Portland Or: A. Eoxsyiss -. roEis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
PUGET SOUND LEADS THE NATION
IN SOME ASPECTS OF SHIPPING.

THE Puget sound district
of
liz h
monthly Of
district in
tonnage or American
When borne mind that
september
Vemher Will make favorable district
what New York; douber
entered New
Of
month
said
port There force this
Great Lakes where from Detroit Buffalo
constantly cleared
sound favorable
tables
monthly
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

claimed collected the money and spen; I
for whisky Justice Austin sentenced
Toskle 10 serve tive days In the city jail.
which means labor with the chain gang.
Mrs Yoke asked her husband II return
her a book in which were washing accounts
yoekte took small book cut OF his pocket
and tearing out handful Of leaves, tore
them IN ana then said in an insolent man
usr that she could have the hook Il she
wanted Z Justice Austin Informed him
that his sentence had been raised from two
"a i've DAYS. and .hat IL he did rot behave
himself he would stay longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

ONO, and he Is doing II. He has haan
promised the control OF the operating mol.
ICY OF the railroad. and he VIII haye r.
H0h bt4e*e It Is true that Mr. EIiu -
opposed 10 Oscar q. Murray. bsIf - ~. -
Mr., Murray Will simply have 10 get eff the
track" ~ '''s
There IS said 10 be some friction between
Mr.. Hull and Receiver Murray on mo c,,As-
'ion OF who shah lie general manager NJ
the Baltimore & Ohio. Fred u rrn1ar-
wood IS said 10 have refused the positior
and that IL had been offered 10 John w
heIcrics. general manager Of the North
efu Pacific railway. who is SAID TO ~ eve,
now on his way east TO confer with no
receivers on tho adsisa billy Of his aSsfIrn-
ing the position AZ the instance # Mr. nm
An interview In the s. Paul Pioneer Prose-
Q: recent date says:
II, is no: settled that NJ 1-nss.~z-o.,4
VIII not be general manager 81 the yaitt-
more & Naio, yesterday said a rro-,,ir,S,,.
railway official % the Northwest W. -
al intimate friend u John X. Cowen. enc
o. the receivers OF the Baltimore & ONO.
ara ~Ho - s48ts1 for the presidency a. ~
company after It's reorganization ..Xgifbtn
I'VE days the successor " " NJ Greene -
genera. manager q The Baltimore 4 orr
vi! be- appointed. bat | ear saw 4.r~..tt..9,-
ina. 10 choice has yet been rl1aaa - n
ceiTer Murray car prevent IL. The genera
manager siA no. hold thu HIGHER .e,sit,rs@
" H.SS tfkNSA~c5AA RE EA& r. ed syA rNar
5ao fer himself Whether h., Vii 81 go
~ get Il when the company ts reo~gar,1re4
depends entirely CT ;As strength Il Pres
dent tt!A q the GTea: Northern h. i
sai3 10 fully recognize the fgrf -},at - -
present receivers have rlar.'elotsxfr I'M,
proved ihe baltimore & ohio Y~3rarfI.
s3ts'4. to1ay i - abe - compete EttI sr..
me h&t al re same time Mr ILL knows
hew many millions - dollars he rsrai,-a'~-s
have expended during thesr hrsef reign ar4
thinks gGe tlEre aa-s come - husband ,ha
resources ~ the company Win uaiEr,gt~G
capita II Is al easy matter 70 huiia or ira,
prove railroad. bat &C run a railroad :,
IL an pay - very different thing
Railroad rersonaIs
D.srss,. Frrirh. Ageu, 3 y ko.lock OF
A>n fra =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
SPENT HIS wIFE-s MONEY.
harber's Sentence Increased for Had
Behavior in Court

frank y,oekie, barber. aged ~ years
Was arraiened before Justice Austin in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF intoxicatt0n His wife a hard
working w5man, who takes In washing
~as the complaining witness Last week
sae mace about A.35, and her husband she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
a Snre SIEu Of Croup.

uaar<eress IN chfld tha. g snafec. 20
circuit. II a sure irdica lion G. ire aaproacn
- ;ie disease II Chamberlain's SoGsa
Remedy IS given as soon as TIE caiId De-
%s.STs hosrse 81 even after TIE croupy
cotaka has appeared L ~th proven, the at
AK Many mothers sae have Sraupy cali
dreu always keep this remedy AZ ha76 ana
end IA; /, saves them much trouble and
wary. II can always ~ depended 9cca
ana Is pleasant 10 take. For sale - Al
AsA.oya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

A. Molehmainen Goes 20 Jail Instead
Of = Hospital

a Moieamainen. aged y years, mad two
myers cut on last evening by train near
KING street and First avenue south At DO
zee headquarters DR. Mckechnie dressed
nis WOUNDS Acting under instructions
from DE- ]. p. Eagleson. VINO has charge
OF marine hospital patients. Molehrnainen
was taken 20 Providence hospital. He made
sucn disturbance there that the police
had TO take him back TO the station. Cant
SULLIVAN thinks Nolehmalnsn vas under
the influence OF liquor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

The Red Cross Society viii hold 7 sew
t,r. meeting this afternoon II o'clock az
ne home of Mrs j Il. Hayden. \ fun at
tendance Is requested. as there Is an
anount ~ hospital sewing for Manila which
must be finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

in Portland. was n the city yesterday on
business.
General Agent Fred Wheeler. Of the
Great Northern. at Vancouver, B. c.. was
in town yesterday and reports business ac-
tive in his district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
CHATTANOOGA"

Startling IN SIS Realsnl Novel, IN tn
CONSTRUCTION, Picturesque ana true TO Life
IL is kendltsoni
II play mat IL good FOR the North and
South las; and W est. -
AN ENGINE AND TENDER running
away from tho audience at the rate OF %
mites an hour. That Cavalry Charge.
Regular prsras. Seats GA sale daily, 10
a. ~. 10 - p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

s.,t Frrigh. Agent = y ko.lock. Of
49, Ts1nSy.sal.lA Gass, Nth Ssas1.ayssys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases Of NO.
men "a Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

FOR rent. elegant front cf.ices. Sullivan
building
The morning news., 1898-12-17

the time the Presidents train arrives,
and unless they are kept where they be
long, the visitors would probably ave
trouble in getting TO their carriages. Adj
mitianee TO the depot will probably be
restricted to some extent, as experience
on previous occasions has shown that
where persons are expected TO make their
way through the crowds, they hnd Il quite
difficult to do so.
When it comes to keeping people back
at the park said a policeman yester-
day, i must confess tho women folks
give more trouble than all thu
men combined. This doubtless seems
hafsh for me to assert but
II is nevertheless the truth
1t is easily explained, however with
men policeman can take them by the
collar If they do not move back. and in
this way, there is never any arguments
Wheh trying TO clear the lines. But with
the women folks il IS altogether different
They feel free TO go where they please.
based on the courtesy due to ladies'. and
Ior TINS reason they will not budge until
the officer is compelled 20 go to extremes
he has to tell them his orders, saw hen
lose hiss job If they don't retreat and use
other methods of persuasion After the
oIhcer has lost five minutes time, the in
truders may get back to some extent. but
II takes a good one to get them outside
the lines"
During the last review a number of
men showed disposition not to keen
pack. None We're sent to the barracks,
out it was mostly because of leniency on
the part of the officers. They did not
care 70 lock people up if 1t could be helped.
but they say they win not show so much
torbearance to-day il their orders are not
promptly oheyed. At the last review one
man had to be pushed back. After the
review he appeared at the barracks and
requested that the policeman who moved
| nm he placed on the docket. When the
case was investigated il was considered
the officer had done nothing more than
| his duty.
The morning news., 1898-12-17
MAY BE A DRIZzLY DAY.
Hut No Indications OF Any Heavy
Rains to Mar the Programme.

Hut No Indications OF Any Heavy
Rains to Mar the Programme.
The outlook for the weather is not what
savannahians would like It to be. A fore
cast from Washington eays:'
Threatening weather and probably light
rain Saturday; light to fresh east to north
east winds for Savannah"
The cloudy weather for the past two
days has been caused by an area OF high
barometric pressure. which has been mov-
ing across the country, and Is now very
slowly working its way off the Middle AT
lantic coast, causing northerly TO easterly
winds over the Carolina and Georgia
coast. The center of high pressure on
Thursday and Friday mornings. as well as
last evening was in Southeastern Nir-
einia. its position having changed very
slightly during that time. The winds blow
ing in shore from the ocean are heavily
laden with moisture, which precipitates
in the form of rain.
Very little rain has fallen along the
coast during the day, the largest amount
reported being O2l inch at Charleston.
Cloudy weather. with higher temperatures,
is general over all Of the southern and
central portions of the country.
The morning news., 1898-12-17
THE DAYS MILITARY ORDERS.
General Court Martial Appointed for
Third Georgia.

Third Georgia.
BY command Of Maj. Gen. Keifer gen
eral court martial is appointed to meet at
the camp Of the Third Georgia Regiment
at 10 o'clock Monday morning for the
trial Of such persons as may be properly
brought before 1t.
The detail for the court is as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Robert f. i. Spence, Maj.
Warren W. Beck, Capt. W. w. Davis,
Capt. John S. Powell, Capt. Amos Baker,
Capt Aaron ]. Burr Capt. Henry j.
Stewart. Capt Louis F. Garrard, First
Lieutenant Walter A. Harris, First Lieu
tenant Max f. Land, judge advocate all
of the Third Georgia Regiment.
The court is authorized to sit without
regard to hours, 'it being to the interest
of the service for example in these cases, =
says the official order.
Leave of absence on surgeons certificate
of disability for thirty days was granted
Second LIEUTENANT Fred V. S. Chamberlin
of the Second Illinois Volunteer Infantry
yesterday.
other officers were granted leaves of alb
sence as follows: Maj. Carl A. Woodruf,
Second United States Artillery, seven
davs. First Lieutenant a. Cronkhite,
Fourth Artillery, ten days; First Lieu
tenant oscar l. Traub, Fifth Artillery,
twenty days; Second Lieutenant e. j.
Timberlake, Jr., Second Artillery, ten
DAYS; Acting Assistant Surgeon Daniel C.
Cooney. United States army, five days.
Musician c. NJ. Whitby, Company A,
Forty-ninth Iowa Regiment has been de
tailed for duty on the hospital ship MIS-
sorri as trumpeter, in compliance with
teIapraDbic instructions from the war de-
partment.
private George Moore, Company L.
First Texas, is on duty at corps headquar-
The morning news., 1898-12-17
DINNER TO THE LADIES.
WI he Given During the Presi-
dents banquet,

WI BE Given During the Presi-
dents banquet,
Mrs. Mckinley and the other ladies' Of
the party will be entertained at dinner in
the supper and adjoining the main ban
quoting hall. This room will also be taste
fully decorated. The banquet auxiliary
committee, Mrs. /. b. Tiedeman, Mrs.
James NJ. Dixon, Mrs. Lee Roy Myers,
Mrs. I. G. Haas, Mrs. Edward Karow and
Mrs. ]. A. G.. Carson will have charge
of this feature of the entertainment, and
in addition have rendered very valuable
assistance in all the work appertaining to
the banquet All of the ladies of the aux
iiary reception committee viii attend the
dinner Alter the dinner, and before the
speaking begins, the entire party will en-
ter the main hall and be assigned to seats
so that they may enjoy the speeches of
the President and others.
Invitations have been received from all
of the churches requesting the presence
of the President and those accompanying
him at services tomorrow. 1t will not
be known until this evening where the
various members of the party will wor-
ship. The President IS by faith Metho-
dist.
The morning news., 1898-12-17

President Mckinley. with General Chair
man Purse and Mayor Meldrim.
As the President enters The room the
band will play "I1ail to the Chief" All of
those at the dinner Will remain standing
until the President is seated. The serving
of the dinner is expected to occupy about
one hour and thirty minutes. AT It's CON
clusion the band will play the "Star
Spangled Banner" everyone present ris-
ing, of course. as the first notes of the
familiar national air begin
The band of the Ninth Illinois Regiment
viii play for the occasion. During the
dinner the following musical programme
viii be carried out:
Hail TO the Chief"
March-"Admiral Dewey" Sautelman.
Overture" The Golden Wand" Lauren
dean.
selecuon--"Gems of Scotland" Caval-
lini.
AT a Georgia Campmeeting," Mills.
"Grand Cosmoporeia," Wegefarth.
"The Trumpeter on Guard" Wesl0e.
Waltz from Opera-'Master Miner" Yel-
Ter.
Cotton Blossoms" NJ. Hail.
Selection-"So Southern Plantation Songs, -
Contorno.
american Patrol" Meacham.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Immediately following the banquet the
speech making viii begin as follows:
General welcome, President Savannah
Board of Trade.
Welcome of City of Savannah, Mayor
p. w. Meldrim.
Music, America"
"The United States" President McKin-
Iey.
Comes"
Commerce" Secretary Gage.
Music, Maryland. MY Maryland"
THE Army" Secretary Alger
Music, Selected.
"The Press" Postmaster General Smith
Music, selected.
"The Navy" Secretary Long.
Music, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"
"Agriculture." Secretary Wilson.
Music, Yankee Doodle
Woman" Mai. Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
Music. Dixie"
AS the guests retire the band will play
a lively march.
As is well known, each speaker will b'
introduced in a brief speech by wei
known Savannahian
The Liberty and Harris street entrances
to the De Soto will be closed. The Bul
street entrance must be used.