davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
DESPERATE DENVER CROOK.
Sam Jacobs Captured In the city by
LEGAL f'oiicc-M far High
way Robbery in Denver

sam Jacobs. one Of the most desperate
hiEhwaymcn IN the United States. was
arrested in this city last night at 10
o'clock by Detective Edward Cuaihee.
Jacobs Is wanted in Denver. col. for beat
Ing alnos: u death ana yobbing John
Conner. miner. His arrest marks the
end of a search that has lasted for more
tiiaE q year.
A few days ago Chief OF Police Reed
received A telegram from chief Of Police
J. +. Farley, Of Denver. Stating that he
understood sam Jacohs alias Blaksley.
WAS in Seattle "Iie Is wanted for high
way robbery. jumped his hord II YOU
locate him. arrest and wire me" read the
telegram.
Chic; Reed detailed Detective Cudlhee
on the case. Gudlhee had perfect de-
Svription of Jacobs aud Judged that II
he were Ia seattle be would show up az
onc OF the principal sporting palaces be-
fore bong. las: night Cudfh,e's search
was rewarded tle saw young man
finely dressed. enjoying himself in q quiet,
transformations manner. 80 Ear as appear
ances went enc wouid not have picked the
u1an for a desperate highwayusn.
II would Ike 20 see Won 81 police head
quarters" said Cadihee, as be tapped tho
yonpg man on the shoulder. The young
man turned and accompanied him. What
is your Nance" asked Cudhce. sam
jacobs was the reply. Cudihee did not
SaS ANYTHING about the NF*ftH4 charge
against Jacobs hut Jacobs said th2t he had
not been doing anything wrons ~ seattle;
that Pc bad quit al his foolSAnCss sud
vas frvirr - 1--we an honest i5fvs
AZ police headquarters Jacobs said that
De was ~ years o1d. Ave fegf, nar inches
TAIL ami would wclan rs poau5s- l}c has
hazel eyes. black rair ana g black MIS-
a -Ac
TIRE crime for whlch Iacals was arrest
e. Is a eeIehsa ;,d one tu IienvcT, john
Co0eer. uainer. was knocked doRa wsjh
"A c,eb ny 81 hssNwavnau a2d almost
heslsn 20 deagh For 3hts work the roh-
Oar secured Sier ans 1ea. believing ma
victim 20 he dead. conner ~eeevs resi- auA
gavs tha r0ljre Information which iet g
the arrest os IS -l 5acoes lie was ni2cs3
under SsNa haHis 10 appear far tr.al
lie skipped aar however. sns3 sfter = not
chaSe VAS v.sr~sstsd in Tellurfae cello.
On being hrOfsat hack % Denver Dr. was
p1aeeA Upsler Ssaea bonds. As he has
Verv wcaiihy relatives in DtavcT - sEac-
ca-~Ie3 "a gErnE thf% unusually larEe
amount. i5e sknps1 again. That vas
.r3oro than yesr aso. and the Denver
police b&ve leen aficr hsEn 4N tas f.Far.
{t IS saS3 test Pes SERVED Gre sSu~f se-FN
iv iae Gary CHS pcasteugiarg' ln cello
rs8o FOR h.e way ToNhefy. A. 1lslcsr
ARMED with 81 sarrant wilI lesve Denver
sos Seattle !5Gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
OvercOats, Ready to Wear.

Our S12 so Overcoats in black and blue all-woo1 Kerr
stylish in appearance and excellent
body lining is double twied imported Italian cloth
won't out fray silk collar crock
thoroughly we'll made and finished.
Our $500 black and blue all-wool Kersey Overcoat.
body lining of imported Circassiante richest nngs
French faced to the ar-hoes; is really worth $500,
but small sizes all Sold We breast meas
from 80 to ID inches.
Our 5000 black and bite all-woo Kersey Overcoats.
with Italian, with satin yoke and a-wool
body inng fly front, edge and double stitched lap
seams, handmade collar, lapel and blttonholes; swell
cut special at $50
While looking at Overcoats don't forget ask for
our new business suit at q A Made of all-wool 20
ounce Chevot; body lin W " ing coats Atwood
Serge but in the latest STYLE No outside pockets
highly tailored guarantee with every suit. Economi-
cal business will find this $40 a bonanza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

cry. begins with the incorporation. in
1877. Of the Seattle coaI 4 Iron COMPANY.
with capital stock Of S,asl.l 49, 10 orser-
ate coal mines IN kiEg county. ID II GIL
man, whc 4 new in New York. organized
the company and originally held f1ost CT
the stock. \ large tract o. coal lands
near yssaqEab was purchased from L. Il
Andrews and set for Ssj.azl- The ceea
was made out TO Franklin ". Jones as
trustee. Jones shortly afrerward trans
feTred the property 70 the company In
September Of that year ti4e company -
sued I,8sa tees bonds, bearing Interest,"
payable sarnl-annuaiiy and maturing IN
1871 a mortgage covering all OF the
property of the company was execute.
30 the Manhattan Trust Company IS
trustee for the bondh0iders. D. Fl. Gu
man vas the hrsf president Of the CON-
pany. and was succeeded by Gen John
II. Bryant A short tine before the COM
pany went into insolvency Gen. Bryant
resigned and Maurice McMickan was
oleete,i president. Then came the suit
Tar the foreclosure Of the yI.6so.eaa mot
gage, which was accompanied by re-
quest for the appointment Of a receiver.
In February. Issi Cen Bryan, was ap-
pointed, and the case has been in court
ever Stree.
The foreclosure decree was finally OBJ
tanned on September -. Ts97, after num-
Der Of hard-fought legal battles. II
was 10 have this decree set aside that the
petition which was argued yesterday was
filed.
TIE legal firms appearing in the case
were struye. Alisn Hughes e. McMicken,
for the Manhattan Trust Company, az
ifi1sfee and holder Of the mortgage. Con-
don a Wright and :. II. Piles. for the
trust company. IA It's individual right. and
fer Alex. II. White; Fred Rice R0weu
Tor the Seattle Coal e. iron Company:
Sfr1dw1ck 4 Peters. Bausman. kellaher
8 Emory and Donworth & Howe. far
murphy. Grant 4 60. ard other creditors
holding claims preferred ever the claim
OF the boBdholders; and Harold Preston
and Judge .5tratton. for twenty-slx other
creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
ATTENDANCE IS TOO SMALL.
SEATTLE MINISTER'S DISCUSS VERY
IMPORTANT NATTER.
christ. There Are In This state
Over Eighty Thousand Children
Who DO Not Attend sunday seho oil

The SEATTLE ministers meeting NE, IN
regular session at the Y. NJ. {. a. ros-as
~ 1881 O'Clock yesterday morning with
Vice Chairman Randall presiding. Rev.
Hugh Gilchrist read the Scripture lesson
and Rev. w. II. G. Temple led In prayer.
The chairman of the executive committee
reported in the matter OF the American
Bible Society that meeting Of the finance
committee OF the Western Washington So
ciety would be held In the office Of Dexter
Horton. 10 Seat,ls building. next Wednes-
day evening AZ $50 u. m. and that Rev. T.
G. Hetzter. the district superintendent.
would be present. IL was recommended
that committee of the association meet
with the Bible society committee and get
data for the purpose OF arranging for meet
ings in Seattle in the interest OF the soci-
ETY. The matter was referred back to the
executive committee with instructions TO
arrange for suitable representation.
Rev. Hugh Gilchrist addressed the meet
ing in the interest of the State Sunday
School Association. He presented Stats
ties showing that about at,oo0 children at
tend Sunday schools IN the state Of WASH
ington and that about $3.50 do not. Mr..
W. &. Merritt tS now III the DeId as the
state organizer Of the association. lie has
organized associations in ten counties.
making sixteen county associations alto
geiher. The desire of the state association
IL TO help him In the field until an associa-
ton has been formed in each of the thirty
four counties of the state. Considerable
OF the discussion that followed the pre-
sentation OF the subject by Mr.. Gilchrist
was devoted 10 a consideration OF ways
and means for raising the sl,@o needed 10
support Mr.. Merritt in his work. Tacoma
had been asked 10 raise 500 and Seattle sooo
for the first year. IL is hoped that enough
organizations Will be formed within the
year to enable the association to carry on
Its missionary work without asking large
amounts from any one point but IN the IN
fancy OF the association IL is deemed nec-
essary for tho cities to stand the expense
Seattle and Tacoma are asked 10 provide
the salary and Spokane the expenses of the
state organizer. Some figures were given
TO show the progress made i'll Sunday
school work In Missouri. as the result OF 4
general organized effort. In seven years
the gain in four denominations was $4,000
scholars In some counties the attendance
al Sunday schools exceeded the attendance
al the day schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Cambria Edges. e. g.. SC. SC, e. Sc,
sc. lee. l-c, Ice 10 &C a yard.
Cambria Readings. &c. &. &C. Sc, &c.
lsc. lie. &c TO DC a yard.
Cambria Insertions. &c. &c. Sc. &c.
iac. i2isc 70 sec a yard.
Cambria Emhroideries. in sets. edges
and insertion 70 match. l5c yard 10.
Cambria Embreideries, with wide
margin Tor ruffling. Sc. ac. Ice. fsaac.
iJc a yard.
Cambria Baby Sets, edge and inser-
aion 10 match. Sac TO 5oc.
Cambria All overs. &c. sc, 500,
sl.ae $l.5e TO $40 yard.
Nainsook Edges. &C. SC. SC. SC. loo
12i4c. fsc. &c. l5c. fec. isc. lsc. ~. Ssc.
&c to $40 a yard.
Nasnsook Beading. iec. ise. lie, 1Sc.
&c. s5c Il yard.
Nainsook Insertions. isc. i5,. 1sc. Isc.
aoc, sc, DC, 55c, 40c. s9c 20 &c i yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
MHAVE DECREE SET ASIDE
tsse nj the seattle Coal & Iron Conn
any Zones TIP Once Again len
the Superior tours.

1ae case og the Manhattan Trust Cern-
Esy -. The Seattle Coal & Iron COM
sAf came up yesterday hesore Judge
1Sss. of the superior court. for argu-
rNs en- the question or setting aside trio
~Tss ~ September - 1887, which or
m TIE foreclosure Of the 81 .eoe. 90
safxssA held BY IRE trust company.
g Proposition 10 set aside the decree
- rvsght before the court by the other
: ssaHefs ~ the insolvont company. and
= testimony In The case VAS heard bv
= Moore Before his departure for the
some Twenty-Five legal firms are
sied IN the sFf'eerse og the. case.
!. s.s,sssaas WIS taken up by the argument
. 'ns attorneys fog th.s efellsera Today
=. A'eFr"ys ~ the trus; company vii
ss.s Their argument. which wll o. re-
a. y she attorneys representing the
-. creditors J0dRc Nnore's decision
a. se.'eN n few DAYS. and there IL
~ reason "a believe tnat the sid,
sesrt ts3N'A' q" we supreme
- ass'ery - this interesting case
- - involves 80 U1geh valuable prom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Anna Miller. woman who was arrest
al by the police a few days ago for In
sarity. di1 her best 20 convince Judge
jacobs yesterday that she vas a 81 sub
5rct for tae state insane asylum. she
satH ttat tAer.. was no doubt h8t that she
WIS crazy The physicians who exam
irei ser Rad a different opinion. however.
anal Judse Benson refused 20 send her 20
sce asylum sac Will ~ rlsced IN charge
g Peilce Natroa Taylor for a sex days.
aud X 'esre IS TO Improvement another
ex4..siaa ,.8n viii be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Nairsook Ffnbroideries, IN sets. edges
and insertions 80 match. &c yard up.
NaiLseok He,nstiSehea Novelties, iSc
te &c a yard.
Nainsook Wide Margin Embroidery.
fer rGffslng. &c to &c yard.
Nainsook All overs. Ts<. SIS. N6a.
$50. s4es, stsa - sSao a yard.
Swiss edges. ec. &c. SC. &C, re. lsc,
iSc. Is,. aAc. &c. &c. Soc. sc. soc, 4sc.
ssAc "a sc yard.
Swiss Headings. loo. &c. lsc. slc, &c.
Swiss Insertions, &c. SC. loo. i5c. lsc.
lie. aE. 10.
Swiss Hsmsti;ched Novelties. loo to
&c
Swiss Sets. edges ana insertions to
match. &c 10 si.s0 a yard.
Swiss Fiogneinss. ssc. sc, SIC, $i.s5
a yard.
Swiss Aproa Flouncings. SIC to SIS
. yard.
Special values in Cambria Embroid-
cries AZ e, Sc, i0c, l6c and sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Court Notes.

judge BENSON yesterday appointed
FRANK = Southland adminis frator OF the
estate Of Sophia Taftezin. deceased His
bond was axed a 81 zoo
Judge Benson yesterday authorized Ad-
uinisirator Thomas a Davies, OF the
est ate Of Elizabeth Watson. 10 settle up
the estate according 10 the terms OF the
VIII.
Receiver W. III. Sanborn. In the case of
the Washington National building and
Loan Association vs.. Emma Y. Muhs yes
terday deposited the receipts OF me re-
ownership. amounting 10 $40 with the
county clerk. Judge Moore approved the
report.
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed the order
sustaining the demurrer OF & NJ Enster-
day In the case Of Fay vs.. Easteriay Mr.
Fay elected to stand on his complaint and
appeal % the supreme court instead of ap-
plying for a new trial Fred RIce RoweH
appeared for Regent Easterday and stat
ed that be would not he ready to move tho
court 10 sign Judgment until he had heard
frcm Assistant Attorney General Vance
SEE the noted Florance Marvin, who
has foretold such wonderful things about
Alaska. sit FRS; avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

All trains on roads entering Seattle were
moved yesterday. those arriving from the
East being several hours behind time
The Northern Pacific. due to reach Seat
tie at l:59. did nor get To Seattle until
: y. N. The Great Northern due at
1880 q. m. arrived IN this city Mt go
All mails were delayed. but the posfofice
managed the delivery with but small
Inconvenience. Reports received yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
New suits Filed,

The following new suits were fled yes
terday:
Ellen r. Crane KS. Gilbert Little 81 al
PTcmissory note s. By 49, with interest
fofeciosnre of mortgage and for deficiency
Judgment against Charles Craig az ux and
Guarantee Lean and Trust Company
ianra A. Bond trustee. ct al We c. A
Welsh Ct al-Erouissory note of JULY %
nv, s.. 2a1. with interest and 900 attorneys
fee, and foreclosure OF mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
New Interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday as follows:
The saoquaImie Falls Power COMPANY
sy NilIlan r. Baker Chafies II Baker
z + Spencer. Sol q. Simpson and Alfred
III. Anderson. gso $50
The kuufz * Jennings ccrnpany-Tsy
Alex knntz. T. w. Jennings w. b Rog-
efs and Charles Flye. capital stock s.. 90;
10 deaf tn paints oils and yarnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

We have Just received large lire Of
Infants aui Small Chsldren's Fine
Shoes. in both hard and soft soles.
ranging In price from sec 20 si25
Among them will be foussd the Little
Front Lace. Hand-turn. New Coin TEE.
Patent Tip. Spring Heel, al $l.25
The Black Cloth Top. Square Toe.
Spring Heel, Patent Tip, at s1.-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Infants Footwear.
We interest mothers want nice Footwear for
their babies. and at moderate prices:

The nongola Turn. Wedge Heel.
Square Toe. at sse.
Same thing without Spring Heel, 5ac.
our assortment Of coiors in Infants.
Soft Sole Ruttoa ard Lace Shoes ia
BOW very complete. We have them in
blue, pink. white. brown. chocolate,
tan, black ana tan combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Marriage l,iceuses

Licenses to wed were issued Yesterday
for William A.'Tfuss $40 and Helena NJ.
Ws,lshew go, both OF SEATTLE: Joseph T..
Mansfield CD Of Seattle. and Lena Side
bothan l2N. Of Mapie valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

afternoon were to the effect That the
snowfall in the mountains. at the time
the bulletins were sent ia. was very light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

DR. j. r. LOUGHARI. Bailey buiidiny.
Special attaAtion given diseases OF brain
and nervous system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

ON and after January y Two daily
trains between Seattle and Portland.
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. and y. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

-, Superior Court Judges
.ls an Important Step.
.cxley.s PETITION Old IT.

-xfa~ Attorney James AcEi-
-. A~sson I'm Settling the Case
= L~v1 g. Smith VIII Result IN
ol~saI Investigation ON the
russ Of q Jsry "s Twenty ven
sus<~ Benson Makes n statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

BUY your first and second class tickets
On the City OF Seattle. sailing "Wednesday
evening the Goth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON.
4 Chicago Girl Notes That English wom-
en- Have Largo Feet.

4 Chicago Girl Notes That English wom-
en- Have Large Feet.
Under these circumstances we took
our first drive down Piccadilly, and
Europe to me dates from that moment"
writes Miss Lillian Bell In Tho Ladies'
Home Journal. 'The ship, tho landing,
the custom house, the train, tho hotel
all these We're nero preliminaries to
Europe, which began then. People told
mo in America how my heart would
swell at this aud how ] would thrill ut
that, but 1t was not So My FIRST real
thrill came ON mo In Piccadilly. Il
went all over mo In little shivers and
came out at tho ends c. my fingers and
then began once moro ut tho base Of my
brain and did it all over again.
II remember nothing definite about
that first drive I, for my part eaw With
unseeipg eyes. My sister had seen IL all
before. 30 she had the power Of speech
Occasionally she prodded mo and cried,
Look, oh. look quicklyr But never
swerved. 4 can't look. II I do, shall
miss something. You attend TO your
own window ind Ill attend to mine.
Coming back / will see your side.
when We got beyond the shops,
said to the cabman:
"'Do you know exactly tho way you
have Gomez
"'Ycs. miss, hc said
"Thcn 60 back precisely the same
way.
"'Have you lost something. miss?
be inquired.
Eyes I said. I have lost an i'm.
preston. and l must look till flnd it,
I'VE did it all over ngain that after.
noon, and that second time I was able
in measure to dctaclI myself from tho
hum and buzz aud the dizzying eject
Of foreign faces, and l began to locate
Impressions Ny first distinct recollec.
lions are Of the great numbers Of high
hats on tho men. the i'll hanging akirts
and big feet Of the women. the unsteady.
ing effect Of all those thounnds Of caba.
carriages and carts all going to the left,
which kept me constantly wishing to
shrek ont, Go to the right or well DO
killcdr tho absolutely perfect manncr
In which traffic was managed and the
majestic authority Of the London DO
lica
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03

rho shellroom 6 pd IN. tbe coun.
trylbomo Of the 0Gtno npsrisl fam
lily. is huge vau1tlIks, - the roof
supported by may sc1 ma, "a these
- well as tho W11ls - tkjckly in.
crusted with all ma1ar q cbGlis. the
colqrings being vlEtod 3aod 1ose bril-.
liant Tho roc Giysu : sineular i'm
precision upon eso.1in6slk O. en- fan.
cy that Titan ctt11 nvs u6pa Il a. o
plafroom and 49, Z n1e1 = 20 suit
tasle.
ere the littls sh1ldis a ths royal
ho4 se of the faths1 jesasns.ns Christ.
ma Their gin sb1nopd a tables,
cs{ for each en- ~ = ~ proper
md|neut the door a IL MT room are
IL pwn open. and IL children lead the
w into>a startling lood a light. The
mdhy chandeliers illpmine the she'll
VI ls that suintillass ~ a brightness,
- fhe shells ere imbe did n . sort If
mit b Ownmortar. ~ n Yosk Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03

-. -. = a
shall be ADEQUATE to the redempt.,n d
Ill tho unpaid notes Of said hank out
sanding.
20. Persons who having bcenI&tock-
holders Of tho hank have trnpjfsrred
their sharea ar any Of them. 10 othcra
or registered tho transfer thereof. with.
In 90 days before the commencement Of
the suspension of payment by tho bank,
shall be liable to ali calls On tkh shares
held or subscribed for ty them, a. II
they held such shares ot the time Of
suspension Of payment, saving their 10.
course aeainsf thoee nv whom such
shares were then actually held. So lone
q any Obligation of the hank shall re-
main unsatisfied the liability Of each
stockholder sI,all cxtena n Int not az.
coed in tho whole an amount eoual to
the mar of his stock.
IS. II the mid guarantee fund OF 8
pefoeht of all the notes outssaudina
sball become Unmarried - in.of nv
n,ents mado 10 redeem riI5i1I 49, e
herein provided. the comufruilw a thu
currency shall make an - iiIIrpk mon
Ill the banks in prouorti0li "a their
notes then outstandine s111oieat 10
mako said fund eouaI q 8 -; 80 q
said outstanding notes
ANY bank NAV depoit ~ lavful
money with tho treasurer a ~ Unitoa
States for tho rctirement a sny q its
notes or return its oun nrnSn A. can.
collation., whercupou TN Sgup1rollcr
shall direct tho repayn5ent tpbnoh hank
Of whatever sum may - the unlmpnired
portion Of said banks contribution 20
the guarantee fund on ecctunt a said
notes.
Any portion Of tho suarantce fund
may be invested in United Suites bonds
in the discretion Of the secondary q the
treasury.
Tho taxes On circulatiou, provided for
In paragraph -, as we'll - The interest
accruing from investment q any part
Of the guarantee fund. sl,all be bald In
tho division Ct issue and redemption In
gold coin or in United States bonds In
the discretion of tho secretary Of the
treasury and shall lie . fund supple
mentary and in addition 70 the guarantee
fund, to 10 used only in case aid guar
antec fund shall ever become insufficient
to redeem any bank notes issued here
under, and it shall not be taken into 10.
count in estimating tho amount of as
sessmcnts necessary to repleniah Rid
guarantee fund Q-.-iou Il TO