davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
COAL FOR LYNN CANAL PORTS.
steamer Al-ki'u Cargo Includes Sew.
eral Shipments.

Steamer Al-ki departed for Lynn canal
yesterday with 500 tons OF freight. irc!u3-
ing 800 tons OF coal for Juneau and 100 for
Skagway. Her passenger list follows:
]. b. Praiher. W. F. Praiher. Mrs G. l.
Bertrand, A. p. Kirk. J. A. Clark and
wife. Mrs. c. +. Matthews r. II. Lea, ].
II. Harvey. F. Robertson. j. ID. Morrlsy,
II. S. Laedy, J. F. Sullivan. o. Swanson.
T.. Danielson. John Hagstroui, O. Peterson.
J. A. Anderson. f. +. Young and wife.
Henry Davis. Gus Miller. F. Johnson. John
Watch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Etghty-scvcn schools Have Re-
snnnded-Rcform school sends $40.

Special Dispatch n nc ost-Fn'el'igencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. &.--Tne Lafayette fund
has now reached a total % S5i2 from the
eighty-syen schools that have responded
IA the circular sent out ~ Gov. Rogers.
The boys OF the reform school sent sl9.
RAISED entirely among the pupi~. Accom-
ranvirg the money Was 8 }iSt of the name
OF the boys WHO mad subscribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Try This II Troubled With Rheumn-
tfsm

Our Hattie aes Ess arlicte6 vfta rAeurra-
tlsns n re knee and at times Unable 10
pat rs foot 10 ins flo1y. We tired T va =
eFe-E <HAng va cogs8 hear cf ira; ee
thought would hep him We A.rsosi gave
ap IN despair When some oFA advised US
~ ~ CaaEr beslain's Pain Balm. W. 6l.
Sc. sid TIE first bottle gave So mHra - Isl
tast ~e SCI & secons. cne a-d. 70 carr sGr-
rise !: cured him seuE.s and well T.
Eays. Tast5t Christian EEsEgaa. Ne11ssaa
han For sale ~ all 1e&sExs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

OLYMPIA. OCT. ~ The supreme coUrt
today handed DOWN opinions ID these cases:
Thomas and Emma kiuusaa AMI Chris
tan Scno~nhaf. appellants. Va CITY Of
S;5oksns ard W = NcCrea. treasurer re-
sooader1s. Judgment reversed
Mex Rotsinx respondent. Jacob
ClenAn ct al. defendants II Rsmrn.
aun.alar. klt.i.ss eaAnls. as.lr 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Tartar to Sail From VancOuver.

Tie royal mail steamship Tartar has
was originally int nded 10 bring her mere
10 load her cargo, but as much Of the
freight was already at Vancouver, hav-
ing gone from here by rail. Il was decided
10 take on her entire load there. She Will
probably go on the dry dock at Hongkons
and then go into the Puget Sound-Oriental
trade permanently. with Seattle As her
most important shipping point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Steamer Queen Arrives.

The Queen arrived from san Francisco
with 700 tons of general merchandise and
these passengers:
j A. BouScaren and wife j. r Bouscar-
en-. j. Bouscaren, Mss A. James, Mrs ]
Davis. B. Q. McCord Mrs II. +. Bassett
and child. Miss +. o. Jones. Mrs. J. Lee
Mrs. F. Combs. G. ID. Bryan. l.. C. h.er
and wife, Fl f. Wallace aad wife, Mrs
II. A. Kelly. F. Doyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
John p. Fny's Chiiiy Reception.

So ciai Dispatch 70 the Post-rn,eilieenoe-.
SPOKANE, Oct. 2e-John p Fav- 81 &c.
attic. appeared 4 Music hsn tonight un-
der fusion auspices and delivered a most
pointiess speech 10 about 200 people. The
speaker failed utterly 10 arouse tho Sam.
oIance OF enthusiasm IN h.s audienca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
GOOD WORDS FROM THE EAST SIDE
interest In Republican Meetings II
Constantly on the Inference

Special D.spatch tn the Post-In,elEgencer
DAVENPORT. Oct. 2s-If Republicans
victory may be gained this fan for the
party and our state placed in line with the
national administration. AZ il should he
Al All or the Republican meetings ncreas-
Democrats and Pepufsts are SAYING only
good things FOR Us. Splendid tidngz will
pe heird from the eastern side Of the
mountains on election day and II me
west bat Joins her I Relieve victory IL mrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

County RepuhIfcan Committee AnI-
ious for Joint Debates.

The Republican county central commit
tee Is stu awaiting a statement or the L.
sues OF the ca 'npa. gn fran the fusion
county committee in order thai series
~ to- . > c0~ ha arranged for the
remainder Of the campaign. The situation
wa@ iuly eel iSrla IN yesterdays Issue OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Wheat Closes Weak,

The expected decline in wheat did not
ma;eriasze yesterday. although the local
market closed weak. Quotations: No /
club. &c: No. bluesteu,. sc. Receipts In
car loads: Yesterday. ~: for month. 5ss.
or 4ls.oN bushels; during season, l.ao3 car
loads. or s45 500 bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Deep Creek" Jone. Says IL IL Only
Question ~ NnIorittes.

deep Creek" Jones. that -. II. r. Jones
Chairman 81 the Democratic state central
committee has returned from a tour Of the
state and IS as ha saws. "lDhilant"
II is ony question OF maiorities. g
SAID Nj. Jones. Ia his breezy. empAaltc
manner That Is. e is only a question "a
TO how much larger oUr ma JoTsiy will Ire
tas year thau two years age.
Oh its glorious" he continued as he
s;aSte3 cut. Were e0.nr 80 carry the
ssssla sve ,.ckcf ~ Whitman county by
the old-tilne majority. ara Gel. Lewis -
strongs I'M aNNr."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

tx published IN the Weekly Post ntcili-
gencer. issued today. Send a copy 10 your
friends. Prize : cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Al the important news % she pas. week
Is published in the Weekly Past-Ineeili-
seAcer issued today Send = cops 80 your
is.eais t'rlee cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

the land and has not done a DAVIS work
in two years. That's why I'm not Pop
ulsst now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Auncortes Registration Falls or

Special Dispatch 20 the -In.eiSIgsnne-
ANAcoRFES. Oct 96.-The regfsfration
for This precinct ia 24a. T'hl. il falling
of from the reglst ration OF two wears apo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Copies CT the Weekly Poxt-Inteairencer.
wrapped ready FOR mailing are ohtaiusbie
today NJ the business Office. Price ) cents
per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

postoTice Addrtsx. Room 40 Pioneer
BLOCK Seattle. Washington
Date Of frst publication September Is.
ysas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
SMALL FRUITS.
Results Attained in Cultivation of
Raspberries and BIackberries.

The agricultural experiment station of
Purdue University has issued tie appended
bulletin, prepared by Prof. James Troop,
horticulturist:
The varieties mentioned below were all set
in the spring of 1896. The plants were given
ordinary cultivation with the exception
that the land was subsoiled to the depth of
fourteen inches before they were planted
The effect of the subsoiling was very no.
ticeable on the growth of the plants the
first season, and fair crop of fruit was
harvested the second / am confident that
subsOling land that is inclined to be heavy
for these fruits will pay large profits on the
money invested. A raspberry or black
berry plantation should give good results
Ter At least ten years, hence the soil should
be thoroughly prepared before the plants
arc set.
Twen1y-eight varieties of raspberries and
sixteen varieties Of blackberries were tested.
A few of the older varieties are retained
for comparison, but the majority are of
comparatively recent Introduction. Some
Of the more desirable varieties are given
here
Miller is a remarkable bearer of medium
sized fruit. j. II. Hale, of Connecticut
pronounces it the best of all the early reds
for general cultivation.
Loudon is a good midseason, market
berry. 1t Will carry well.
Columbian and Shaffer are made I'D on
the same plan, both bear large purple fruit
and both propagate from tips If you have
one you do not need the other
Among the newer black caps we have
nothing that will surpass the Conrath for
size and earhness, and Kansas for a mid
season berry.
A new variety from New York called
Black Diamond fruited for the first time
last season, and in point of size and rroduc-
tiveness il equals the Kansas.
Among the yellow or cream colored va
rieties. Golden Queen is much superior to
any other variety tested. In addition to
the above for general planting, the follow
ing varieties are recommended: Eureka
sfilborn, Johnston's Sweet, Eemaha and
Progress.
In the list of fruits recently prepared by
the Indiana State Horticultural Society,"
made up from lists sent in by more than
one hundred correspondents representing
every county in the State, the Snyder black
berry appears in more than three-fourths of
the list In the southern counties. Early
Harvest, Early King. Taylor, Ancient Brit
on and Erie follow closely after SNYDER
while in other counties, Eldorado. Agawam
Kittatinny. MinDewaski. Stone Hardy and
I.ucretia Dewberry are quite largely grown.
Judging from their behavior In our expert
mental grounds. the following varieties are
recommended for general cultivation: Aga
wan, Ancient Briton, Early Harvest with
prgtection). Eldorado, Erie. Snyder and
TAYLOR. 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
I'm INSPIRING EXAMPLE.
Career of the Late Mr.. Morris Black
One to BE Noted by Younger Men.

The tributes in memory of Mr.. Morris
Black of Cleveland, o., son-in-law of Col.
i. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, have attract
ed the attention of the New York Post and
drawn these comments from that paper:
The death of young man WHO has not
yet reached thirty is seldom of concern be-
yond the circle Of his family and friends.
But there died a fortnight ago citizen of
Cleveland, o., only twenty-nine years old,
whose loss evoked manifestations of sorrow
from the whole community. The press of
all parties paid him the warmest tribute;
the Bar Association of the city held a spe-
cial meeting to adopt resolutions of respect
to his memory; clergymen made his career
the subject of sermons on the Sunday after
bis death; his funeral was attended by one
OF the greatest crowds ever known on such
an occasion. These extraordinary demon
STATIONS possess a significance which mer-
its national attention.
Morris Black was born in 1862 lived in
Cleveland from early boyhood until he went
to college, was graduated from Harvard
College in 1891. studied law also in Cam
bridge, Travelled year abroad and began
the practice of his profession in his home
four years ago. He loved books, and had a
fine literary taste; he was fond of music,
and had been leader of a musical organiza-
ton in Harvard; he enjoyed meeting people,
and had an assured position in society. But
1t was not his possession of these traits
which has made Cleveland mourn his death
as a loss to the city. 1t was because, in the
short period since he settled down to the
practice of his profession, he had proved
himself the highest type of citizen.
Mr.. Black conceived it to be the duty of
every man. and the especial duty of the edu-
Gated man, to render public service. AS
soon as he was established for life in Cleve-
land he began working to secure better gov
eminent Tor the city. His efforts soon at
tracted attention and won him popular sup
port, which led to his election in the spring
OF 1886 as a member of the City Council.
In a short time he had become the most
prominent member of this BODY, the promi-
nence being due TO his effective champion
ship of every good cause. Ever since his
election to the Council, say the reSolu-
lions of the bar association, he had been
a warm advocate of the merit, as opposed
to the spoils, system. On matters dnvolv-
ing the expenditure of money and the grant
ing of public franchises he insisted on the
utmost publicity, and always stood firm for
the well being Of the city regardless of par
ty or personal sentiments.
MIR Black had as much courage as princi-
pie. He enjoyed popularity and he desired
denomination to the Council, which was
given him only few days before his death;
but ne was always ready to oppose either
any special interest working IN secret or the
masses Of the people Il either seemed e him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
MORE MOTIVE POWER.
Mr.. Turner, of Street-Car Company,
Is i'm the City.

William J. Turner, of the Citizens Street.
railroad Company, is here from Philadel-
phia and Is at the Grand Hotel. Mr.. Turner
said that there was nothing of special in
terest in his present visit, as he was simply
here to look after some routine matters.
One thing that is being considered is an i'm
crease of the motive power of the company
in anticipation Of great demands during the
l.. A. w. meet and the Pythian encamp-
ment. Mr.. Turner says that the company
expects to be in better condition for hand
ling the large crowds that will be here
than it ever has before. There is sufficient
rolling stock, but more power will be re-
Quired.
With regard to the Washington-street i'm
provement, he said that the company is
ready to pave between the tracks as soon
as the city is ready to begin work. The
company hopes that the work will COM
mence soon in order that the street may be
in good condition and neater in appearance
when the crowds come. AS heretofore pub
lished, the company has agreed to pave the
space between its tracks and two feet out
side them at its own expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04

how His Grace of Osmordes would appear
on the stage.
Miss Grace Fflkins, the leading lady for
Mr. Charles Coghlan, in his new romantic
Georgian play. "The Royal Box is in
private life, the wife of Lieutenant Conn
mander Adolph Mark, commander Of the
United States receiving ship Vermont. at
the New York navy yard. Commander
Mark was, until within three weeks Of the
departure CT the battle ship Maine for Ha-
yana, the executive officer of that vessel,
and when a naval court Of inquiry was
sent to Havana 10 investigate the destruc-
advocate. Commander Mark is considered
the best posted officer IN the navy on mari
time law. the law of nations and the laws
or this country applying to the navy. For
several years he has acted as judge advo-
cate IN all the important courts martial.
Commander Mark and Miss FilxinS were
married in Washington about a year ago.
Miss Filkins is a Philadelphia and made
her debut as a child in a Juvenile Pima
fore company. She then Joined Augustin
for several seasons. She then accepted an
engagement with Nine. Modjeska. and fol-
lowed that by two years as leading lady
Tor the late Rosina Vokes, the famous Eng
fish comedienne. Three years ago she made
a. great hit in James A. Herne's produc-
ne on 81 y Shore Acres last season she APP
IhomaS'S comedietta, "A Proper Impro-
pr1ety" AT the beginning of the present
season she became leading lady for Mr..
Coghlan and may be seen in indianapolis
before the season closes in the part of Celia
Pryse, the stage-struck girl, in THE Royal
Box" Miss Filkins is very beautiful Wom-
an, not only on, but off the stage.
The final act in the latest stage romance
was played this week, when Miss Claudia
Carlstedt, the prettiest of all the pretty
young actresses in Frank Daniels's opera
company, was married to Mr. Albert Gala
tin Wheeler, jr., the son of q millionaire
of New York. Miss Carlstedt's engagement
to Mr.. Wheeler was announced and imme-
diately afterward the actress resigned from
Mr.. Danielss 1.-THE Idols Eye" company
and went to her parents home in Chicago.
A week or so later it was announced that she
had been granted divorce from an actor
or the name of Christie, whom she had mar
r1ed hastily and without her parents knowl-
edge while she was still in her teens, and
who had deserted her two months after the
the matter Mr.. Wheeler persuaded Miss
Carlstedt TO hasten their marriage, which
was or1g1ally to have taken place in May,
ana Thursday the ceremony was performed
at the home of the young mans parents, at
the Osborne, Fifty-Seventh street and Sew
enth avenue, by the Rev. John r. Durice
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Wheeler, ST., and a
very few intimate friends were present to
e@9hhg gafnn ne, the the young couple Mrs.
the stage five years ago. She was seven
teen years old. In the company in which
were married. Albert Gailatin Wheeler is
twenty-five years old, the son of the vice
president and general manager of the Love
way, New York. He saw Miss Carlstedt for
the first time last summer, when she APP
peared at the Casino Her beauty and rich
came, saw and was conquered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

In 1.-THE Cherry Pickers,' which opens at
English's tonight for three days and a
Wednesday matinee, Manager Pitou adver-
tises that he had the elaborate scenery
made from sketches brought from India
by Joseph Arthur. The gardens of the Brit
ish residences at Rawul Pindee occupy the
stage in the first act. The second act is the
bungalow scene, the fort of Candahar fol-
lows in the third. and the post Dakat JUL
duk is the final sitting. In the company are
Ralph Delmore, Jennie Satterlee, Robert r.
Haines, r. V. Ferguson, Nat D. Jones, Ed
son, William c. Riley, Eleanore Browning
and Gertrude Dawes
=. E. Kidder's big Anglo Indian war pro-
duction, Shannon of the Sixth" will be the
offering at the Park this afternoon and all
this week, when it will be presented by a
large company, of which w. II. Power is
the star. The scenes of the play are laid in
India, and the principal sensation is the
tying of the heroine to the mouth of a big
gun just before the diScharging of the latter
somewhat similar scene was used in Jo-
Seph Arthur's THE Cherry Pickers" and
considerable controversy has ensued, each
author claiming to have originated the idea
The facts are that the cannon episode in
Shannon" was put to practical use before
THE Cherry Pickers'' was produced !;
neither is there the similarity in the two
scenes that is commonly supposed to exist.
Irwin Brothers Venetian Burlesquers
embodying new features will be the attrac-
ton at the Empire Theater this week. COM
menclng at the matinee to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
ACTIVITY At ARMORIES
LOCAL sfELIrIAsfEN WE'RE CLOSE by
THEIR GUNS YESTERDAY.
Company Takes in six Recruits and
Examines Many More-At Quar-
tiers of Light Artillery.

There was much activity about the militia
armories in the city yesterday, many Of
the members gathering at their respective
company headquarters TO watch the exam
nation of recruits and to discuss the pros
pect of being called out this week The
militia officers over the State have been
advised to recruit their companies to the
limit and they are making strong efforts to
do so.
A rumor got abroad yesterday and spread
rapidly about the hotels and other lounging
places that the Indianapolis Light Artillery
had received orders to go to the front at
once No one knew who had issued the
order nor to just what part Of "the front"
the battery was ordered, but many were
positive that an order had been received
and the boys would go somewhere to do
something to-day. The rumor was like the
reports of battle ships blowing up and min
listers resigning and being assassinated that
have been so prevalent in the last few
days. The artillery boys are ready to 60,
but have received no orders. Yesterday aft
ernoon the armory was pretty well filled
with militiamen discussing the prospects Of
war and DR.. Garstang gave physical ex-
aminations to a number of new recruits who
will be sworn in tonight.
Company H, of the Second Regiment
Captain Tarlton heard a sermon preached
for it's benefit in the morning, and spent
most of the afternoon in its armory on the
fourth floor of the courthouse, where re-
cruits were examined. Six passed inspec-
ton yesterday and will be mustered in to-
night, together with a number OF others
The books will be open for recruits and the
surgeon of the regiment will be present to
make examinations. Fifty were examined
yesterday. The company will drill every
night this week.
Many of Company A members were in
their armory in Masonic Hall during the
afternoon, and the armory Of Company III,
on East Washington street, also contained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
POLICE FOR SCARE" PURPOSES
william MathisOn Displays n Rare
Quality of Nerve.

At about o'clock last night William
Mathison, living at 1902 Martindale avenue,
called for police assistance, and Bicycle Pa
trolmen Holtz and Wallace responded to
the call. Mathson told them that his neigh
bors, Henry Reese and wife, had been both
ering him all day and he wanted the police
men to scare them" The police declined
to take a hand in such an affair and re-
turned to headquarters. At the police sta
ton they found Reese suffering with a
broken collar bone. Reese said that he and
Mathison rent from the same landlord and
have a we'll in common. Recently Mathi-
son nailed up the fence so that he could not
get to the well. His wife tore the boards
off and he went for water last evening and
was assaulted by Mathison. He claimed
that Mathison struck him with hammer.
His ten-year-old boy was with him and
corroborated his story. The patrolmen re-
turned to Mathison's house and arrested
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-04
Mr.. TAGGART'S BOYS"
Their scheme to Work the CoIored
Republican Vote.

Last week a delegation of colored men
called at the Office of w. d. Owen, secre-
tary of state, to ascertain what it would
cost to file articles of Incorporation for
social club they were about to organize
The spokesman, John w. Justyce, talked
with George Gonser, Mr.. Owens chief clerk
Mr.. Gonser Informed them that the fees
would be 81 and, finding that they did not
know much about preparing the articles,
volunteered to do the work for them. Short
ly afterward they returned and Mr.. Gonser
drew up the papers for the Incorporation
of the Hotel Boys Club" which purported
to be a social organization to encourage
all social games" and to encourage mental
and moral culture by providing a suitable
reading room with proper books" That
was all right enough, but Mr.. Gonsers feel
ingS may be imagined when spruce-look-
ing young mulatto called on him the next
day to leave some of the business cards of
the club. Not knowing Mr.. Gonser's ardent
Republicanism, the fellow in a confidential
manner Informed him that the real purpose
of the club was to wean the colored folks
away from the Republican party.
'Yo knows how it isl said he with "A
grin. The minute you talk to the cued
people about Democrats they don't want
anything to do with you. We thought we
would get them interested in club, then
wo'k on them orally an get some of them
to may be vote the Democratic ticket. Culled
1OlbS 10 highly queer dDOuI DelIS 1Jeulu-
Gratis Down at Cincinnati there was a club
organized like this, and it done some good
work for the Democrats"
The business cards of the club show that
bottled goods and choice cigars are to be
-"Chappie" William Foster and John w
Justyce are designated as the 'proprietors, !"
and l.. Helms and c. Waddell as the IMAM
ayers Easy Going Snow. is the "enter-
tainer." The two managers work at May
or Taggart's hotel. This is regarded by
some of the colored people as one of Mayor
Taggart's cute tricks to gain their support
Mr.. Gonser gained the impression from
the first visit to him that the ''hotel boys
perhaps intended to run little game, but
he would not have been so liberal in the
way of helping them out if he had known