davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
THINKS HE WAS UxFoRTgxATR.
Yemen Says He Sent in Orders, but
They Were Not Filled.

Since the arrest OF A. p Yemen. IN this
essy, at tha request Of the HiistEoro. Or.
Officials on the charge Of larceny by nai.ee.
the police have been having flood Of COM
pk1ats about him. Most OF them refer 10
suits Of clothes. which were ordered and =
de post made, but which did not come
Eeaen told Chief Reed that ne had been
very unfortunate IN bis orders. lie sent n
about 1ea orders, and later received notice
thar hs would have TO send another dollar
In each case before he could get the Clothes.
he was doing business win a Chicago firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
THE PASSING IHRONG.

]. E. Louck- manager Of q tinplate fac
tory at P7sts6urg. Pa. arrived In Seattle
yesterday with w. f. Tyrel. = glass works
operator. and registered az the Batier The
with a View OF getting into business here
N their respective lines. 1t is saiG that
Mr. LoUck represents a large amount or
Eastern capital and that his Clients are
considering the advisahihty Of establishing
a tnrIate factory on the sound. Nester-
day NJ I1ouck spent several hours visit
ing weA known Seattle business men. max
ing inquiries conserving the quality. quar-
THY and price Of Washington Goals ana
gathering other data u value 10 him as a
manufacturer OF tinplate. One OF the
requisites OF the establishment Of a tin
plate manlafactory is a blast furnace. O
portion Of the proiuct OF which il used
in nnaking the tilipiaie. Mr.. Isoues and MI
Tyrel left last night for Port Angeles,
where they " spend several days. after
which they viii return 70 Seattle.
II {. Ewing, Of the insurance firm Of
Calhoun 81 CD. OF this city, returned East
evening from ten days trip to San Fran
e5sco, where he has been on business for
his nrm. When asked as 10 the Ike lhoad
OF aa Insurance rate war. ana the conf
deEee among the San Francisco managers.
M. Ew-Dg stated thai none OF the under
writer's were counting trouble, and that the
board is perhaps as strong now as ~ any
Time since the California war, Two years
ago. Al all events, all the San Francisco
managers speak IN the highest OF terms
and express the utmost confidence as to
he Seattle boards ability to. control the
situation n this city. Mr. Ewing states
that the marine underwriters do not look
with the greatest favor upon tie Alaska
business, having sustained heavy losses
thereon during The past year. But they are
after me transpacitic and Island business
and have 20 admit that Seattle is getting
Der share.
F. L. Dornbeeker. president, and NJ l..
Holhrook, secretary Of the Dornbecker
Furniture Company, of Chehahs. are at
the Hotel Butter. their visit TO Seattle
being business one, We are employing
l25 men at present" Mr.. Ho.hrook said
Yesterday. Business has been particular
" good during the past year. not eDly
with Us. but all over oar section Of the
state. Lewis county is prosperous. more
SO than for very many years. The farm
ers have obtained fair price for their
products and their crops have been album
dant" MIR. HopFooks company ships its
product south to California and east as
far as Montana Local woods are used
exclusively in the manufacture OF furni-
ture and the product is sold as fast as the
company can turn IL out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
RYAN LEFT HIS CLUTCHES.
Promoted tn Be Trusty. lie Broke
and Ran Away

John Ryan played trick on the police
Yesterday afternoon. bat he may come back
after his crutches. The police clan that
ilfi does not need them, and that he makes
business OF foohng charitab.y inclined peo-
pie with the broken hes" plea.
Ryan was recently convicted IN the NUM-
twenty days IN the city 1ail Yesterday aft
erno5u he vas allowed to 60 into the barn.
WAere he was given an opportunity 70 do
some Work. \ call came IN. ana while the
patrol wagon Was cut Ryan ran away.
Jalier cOrbett has placed Ryan's crutches
u .he st0reroom until be- returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
4 JOY FOREVER.

Winter comfort and fur garments. After
the present stock is sold il looks as if no
more seal skin could be had al old-time or
present prices Select now. Pick out your
trimmings and style. and we VIII soon
have you happy in an Alaska seal skin coat
that Will be JOY forever, or nearly that
long-for fur does n0t wear out and is al
way In fashion. Consult r. Petkoyits, Mar
lon street, between First and Second ave
UIeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Fred Parker, Of Yakima. Is guest at
the Butler hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Edwards. of Portland
are visiting here.
5. p. Richardson, of Shelton. Is III the
city on a business trip.
Mrs. F. ID. Huestis was at the Butler
yesterday from Port Townsend
Daniel Kelliher, Of this city, is IN Wash
ington, .. c.. for a few days on legal ousi-
ness.
A. Il. Nicol. formerly a Tacoma bank
president, but now OF Chicago, is at The
Seattle hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

THE Northern Pacific IS making a special
rate of $3.50 for the round trip 20 the IA
NOUS Green River Hot Springs. Tickets
On sale Fridays and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
GREAT AUcTICN-
Pacific Jewe1ry
and Optical Go.
700 Second Az.

Opposite Post~TnteIli gencer. N New York
Block
Chairs reserved for ladies'. Sales also az
10 tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

-tft ' 0A1 Nv sf.st
all Chronic Ailnt's
Of Wen and Wons1
yaricocele. IN
droceie and su1
ture quickly, nd
"a n q P0sitise
cured. i
LaTges. prseij
and best equiv
institute on
coast. Latest se,a
tifiu. methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
l2 Years In Sealft

All consultations and advice, ny l.t.1
a. office. FREE.
Fourth floor Collins block, corner Seco1
and James. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

CRAYON. pastel. portraits. photographs
enlarged. frames made to order, Nogie.
berg. artist. 81 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases Of wo-
n1sa- 81 Hirckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
DOCTOR MERRILL,

Seattie's Leading Specialist In all ser!es
urinary Diseases. Premature WeA4Asj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS Presents
FOR NOTHING.
Diamond SOlitaireRing
FREE.
Silver Tea Set
GIVEN AWAY.
Also twelve other seazonabIe gifts
Tomorrow, 2 P. NJ.


Coupons distributed absolutely free Of
charge to I'll IN a.tendance 81 tsat hour.
BE i5eEe promptly 20 secure yos<s 2; the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Oils. stationery. Sugar.

Candles VIII be taxed l. per cent, and
all oils aUd wax. b per sent
In the paper and stationery lire are al
buns a. - per cent: all varieties III note
books, forms. paper and common pens and
pencils, y per cent.
Sugar appears in the tariff law as fol-
lows: Ordinavy. : pr cent; loaf. lump.
etc. ~ per cent rock candy, = per cent.
frl.asaasc-s and at-rl,-a Ii ~. n....t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

The Tree LIST Includes tless goods: Writ
hgs and pioIufes for ADVERTISEMENT
inaps. charts Withdrawing notes b1aks
newspapers ana ma gazines. aoN ana .ilv.~
bullion. OLD cotton. afnnrd cotton. raw co.,
tom waste cotton, hemp. gupny haas
etih''y c+otA. models and drafts, oll cakes.
plants. sprouts and roots. RE dr,.7 -
oiDss tea baskets. stoves and yvjr,-,yar,
tea pans. tea Head, wool goat hair ana
camel hair. = "a Jk,%NT<f,c, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Eel~aA 4 kgzesss ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Cigars cigarettes. snuffs and cut tobacco
are down for ii per cent. duty. and tobacco
leaves for 80 per cent
japan has evidently not much desire for
intoxicating liquors. Judging by the duties.
which are % and 80 per cent. except In the
single case OF beer, ale. stout and porter.
which nanSt pay - per cent. TO get in.
These rates are higher than on any other
class Of goods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
Hattie Schell Has Not Only a Distinguished
Family but Perfect Feet.


Louis XIV heel or London
Company Is the daug
Sche we'll landscape artist accord
When he upon his ARTIST
limbs perfection of
al
ScheT baksh
J. Miss a
fee a
of
of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
TRANSFERRED
TO ESCAPE
A BOYCOTT
Mrs. Reeves Removed
From Girls School.
SHE is GIVEN A NEW PLACE
EACH DIRECTOR HAD A PET
=. TYPEWRITER.
Numerous Changes and Transfers OF
Teachers in the Various De-
Observation-Disclosures
September %.

The Board of Education held lively
session Yesterday afternoon. Consider
able business was transacted, put anna
a dire confusion that left many OF the
members in doubt, at times, as 10 what
was transporting.
The board wrangled over the question
Of purchasing forty typewriting machines
for the use of scholars in the evening
business schools, and 1t soon appeared
that every machine on the market had at
least one advocate among the members.
The committee on supplies had recon-
mended three of the leading machines,
but the board would not hear to restrlc-
ton. Failing to agree as to Whlcn ma
chimes should be purchased, the poard
concluded to let the schools wait ana
gained time by referring the matter back
10 tho committed The average price
quoted by the agents of the various 800
machines was $40 apiece
The question of appropriating $500 for
the school library for the present year
was discussed but was tabled, pending
word from the Supervisors as to what
money could be had for the purpose.
THE case of Mrs. Irene Reeves, teacher
IN the Girls High School, also figured
prominently. Principal Brooks had, In
his June report, reported adversely to
Mrs Reeves, claiming that she was de-
ficient in scholarship and discipline.
Since that time no action had been taken,
although there had been much talk over
the matter.
decided that something must be done to
settle the matter one way or the other the
and at Yesterday ayl,sa session naq MIS- IS
teachers to be transferred. 1t was recon-
mended that she be given a place In the
Polytechnic High School. The proposed
transfer at once aroused acrimonious dis
cussion, two or three members trying TO
talk at once, while the president of the
order. It was quite evident that the
teacher had both friends and opponents
in the board, but the preponderance of
sentiment could not be determined, as
the chair cut short, the discussion in it's
incipient stage by declaring the talk out
NO charges have been preferred
against Mrs. Reeves before this board
was his decision. Nevertheless 1t was
hard to suppress the matter. One MEM
Der exclaimed:
''If there are any charges why not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush. Larkin sts:;: swimming. Russian, hot &
cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
Exposed John |. Mi
near's Relations.
SEQUEL OF A SAD SUICIDE
DEAD GIRL CORRESPONDENT IN
:*:>. THE COMPLAINT.
Decree Ordered. by the Court Set
S. 6. !: ting at Liberty the Wife
-. ~. Who Had Been
ri: :...: -. :. =. Wronged. f.

|. : When Violet Foster Cloves, known on
the stage as Dot Foster, wrote in the
sands of the Cliff House beach with her
~fGrefinger q. last message to the world
which had not been kind to her and then
fl{tng he' self to:death among the break
:ers, She could never: have, known hat
that:act of suicide would be one of the
most important events in the life of her
lover, John l. Afinear married man, who
lived sometimes at ia Clayton street with
his wife and sometimes at the Sapphire
House AIS Jones street. without ner.
1t was Wednesday, July IA, last year,
that pretty Dot Foster drowned herself.
That act was the first in divorce pro-
/ ceedings which resulted last Monday In
the breaking of the bonds of matrimony
existing between Mrs. Eva D. Minear, of
IA Clayton street and John !. Mlnear,
sport, mining engineer and married man,
not of IA Clayton street.
When Dot was on her way TO the ocean
beach in an Ellis-street car she handed
to the conductor a note addressed to John
l. Minear. The conductor gave II to the
police. The contents were an announce
ment that she was about to kill herself,
and his address. was given at her own
Jones street. After the body had been
picked up and the tragic deed had he
come known Minear went, to Violet s
! room and took away, packet OF letters
written by him to the dead girl. They
would be inconvenient things to have
around when the Coroner's deputies ar
rived. Then the lover, whose sweetheart
had killed herself because of mis- unkind-
ness, went TO the Hammam Baths to
taper off a spree, and admitted to mid
night reporter that he had been intlmate
with the girl to the extent Of taking her
with him on the steamboat on visit to
Stockton on July 2.
When the Inquest came on, Mnea- was
not to be found, and it was reported that
he had left the city to escape the VEN
geance of a brother of the girl reported
to be on his way hither from the Fast
Mrs. Minear, who had never heard of The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

For Cruelty on the High. Seas.
=. W.. ?: leonard, second mate Of the ship
CYRUS Wakefield, was arrested by United
States Marshal Shine yesterday afternoon
for beating and wounding ON June l. Of
a sailor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
THE CAUSES OF
ILLNESS AMONG
THE SOLDIERS :.
An Investigation Has
Been Ordered.
MEDICAL BOARD. APPOINTED
ALARMING SICKNESS OF THE
SEVENTH CALIFORNIA +.
The Facts as to the Origin. and
Spread of Disease at" Camps r.
Merritt and Merriam Have H.. +. !. !.
Been Called For. $3.50 :. =. =.
-
MEDICAL BOARD APPOINTED
ALARMING SICKNESS OF THE
SEVENTH CALIFORNIA. +.

In accordance with Instructions. receiv-
ed yesterday at military headquarters
from Washington a thorough 'inves&iga-
ton is to be made at once fnto+the, orr
gin and spread Of disease at Camps sMer-
rift and Merriam Soon after the. re-
ceipt of these instructions Major Edward
Field. acting assistant adjutaIit' general
Of the Department. of California. appoint
ed a board of medical oficers*to make
the investigation. which will Begin this
morning at TO- o'clock. at the Presidio.
Upon~the completion of the work, which
will occupy several. days. the proceedings
of the board Win be sent direct to the
surgeon of the Department of California.
The board consists of Major Edward
Mosely and Captain Thomas I. Ray
mond, surgeons United States army: and
Captain r. NJ. Kirby Smith, assistant
surgeon First Tennessee.
Another order is TO be issued provid-
ing for a special investigation of the
alarming sickness in the Seventh Cali
fornia Regiment. Some one has been
grossly negligent in regard TO the health
OF this regiment, and IL is proposed to
ascertain who shall be. held responsible.
Numerous denials of an epidemic of ty-
phoid fever and other sickness have been
made, but they do not seem to be borne
out by the facts. In Company H alone,
which comes from Ventura, there are
now fifty sick men, forty of whom are in
Tic l4NSpl lilcI4 VI Ills NOll4ptiilS
died in the twenty-four hours ending yes
terday morning. 1t is intimated that DR..
Choate, who has been quite emphatic in
his denials as TO the extent and char
acter OF the illness Of The Seventh regi-
ment concealed for q considerable tims
the true condition Of affairs, and when
concealment became no longer possible,
turned over twenty cases of typhoid
DIR. Choate must certainly have known
what was the matter with these SOL
dlers, said prominent military man
yesterday, and in that case he is liable
TO find himself in trouble before the
matter ends. Knowing that the men. had
typhoid and allowing the disease TO get
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
30 ooo 60 GO COO Q Q G Q &C Q @ 9
WANT TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
The Enlisted Men of the Seventh California
Tired of Playing Soldier.

ug the
would
be We
subject
hat-fooed
preudcal
~
most ennphaicafy Of
rnlJste ring themp
of
called us n
Of
mis- with
soldier
andWe
mustered the
the War Department asking the subject
threatened
And he men
ideason the
Of
all of
land that the
AM
We glad
wish
Of
We gvet be
Der .
shall
THE ENLISTED
ooUo oo G @ @ Q o oo @ c. @ @ G G G @
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
FINE MILITARY. SPECTACLE
Seven Thousand Troops Re
viewed by'Brigadier General
Millar"at the: Presiciio. :

=
The division review Of the troops at the
Preside, held by General Marcus - MIL
Ter yesterday morning upon the. 9TH
heights, was the finest military ,spectacle
ever witnessed. on the Pacific Coast, ana
TO the 5000 spectators, among whom were
a large number of the most prominent
people of San: Francisco; it proved a most
interesting event. - IN.
There We're 1000 soldiers in the review;
When the formation of the nrigades mao .
been completed General. Miller and ms
staff accompanied by C;olonels Beck ana
Howell of the. Governors: staff, arrived
on the ground and then the review began:
The First Brigade was upon the rlgnt,
facing to the west, while the Second was
to the left of the First:and facing in the
same direction. The formation was In line
of masses The First Brigade under the
command of Colonel John Wholley of the
First Washington, consisted of two bat
talions of that regiment, Troops.;B and M,
Fourth Cavalry, Seventh California Regf-
ment, First Battalion Of Heavy Artillery,
Nevada Cavalry, Oregon recruits and the
Third Battalion of the Twenty-third
United States Infantry. The Second Brig
AIDE was composed of the Fifty-first Iowa
Twentieth Kansas and First Tennessee
regiments under the commanded Colonel
Funston Of the Twentieth Kansas. The
division proper was commanded by Colo
mel John r. Berry of the Seventh Califor-
MIA
The brigades were reviewed in forma-
ton Of company front, having been previ-
ously inspected by the general and staff
After passing in review the troops left the
grounds as separate organizations in col
umns OF tours. The men were In excellent
spirits and good formi and the review, oc-
cupying an hour and a half, passed off
without hitch or accident, and was in
every way highly satisfactory to General
Miller, who took occasion TO compliment
the regimental commanders upon the SUI
perb marching and fine appearance Of the
soldiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
FROM A PLACE OF SHAME
TO A PLACE. OF BEAUTY

nghborhood of ST.
Church will the
Quincy months
occupied by dputable and changing the site into
park The call for the s follows
SAN FRANCISCO, Through the
and for which shall grateful dreputabe houses
thereco
property owners there almost concluded that in it, they had vested
thought the bone razng the objection
St M place and California Pine comprising about
beautiful public
submit is in this worth the effort hence invite
meeting of
Church.
September TO-
D..
In Paulst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonan. lol7-iozS Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
: Q o0oo @ GO &C 20 90 GO c @ G Q Q 600

cir, until she read. the. account of her
husband s Haisen in the papers, went to
reside with friends in San Jose and in
siltuted suit for divorce, naming the dead
girl as correspondent.
Ihe suit was ended last Monday and
MRS Mtnear is a free woman, while her
ex-husband is firmly convinced that the
being found out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
Patrick Shea on Trial.

Notorious Patrick Shea, ex-convict and
rough, who, on June 16 last, criminally
assaulted Eliza Godecke, Is now on trial
Before Judge Cook for the brutal crime.
Many witnesses were on the stand yester-
day and reiterated the story of the as
sault how the brute drove the young
girls mother from the room with knife
the case will go to the jury to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

such a: Roadway before he reported the
circumstance. it certainly looks very
strange. and. what the object was in con.
cealment is something |: am at present,
unable to comprehend. However. tins az
fair is to be investigated most: rlgloiy'.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ULSTER TO THE 'FRONT.'
Great Day at the
IRISH FAIR!

The men and women from Ulster and al
their friends will be present.
Great souvenir tile gifts this afternoon &c
ladies buying tickets at the box office,
They come from miles to stand on the earth
from Erin. The large relief map of Ireland
which occupies the position of honor in the
the bays surrounding the island, all shown on
this beautiful map. Come and stand on the
sod from your own county or from where your
parents came Thousands have visited the
fair lust to see the map of ireland. Thousands
more will come for the purpose
The genuine piece of Blayney Stone at the
top of Barney Castle awaits you. II you have
not kissed the Barney Stone you should do sc
at once.
Messrs OConnor and Kelleher teach Irish
steps in the Irish Dancing School afternoons
with extra cost. One of the best attractions
of the fair
See the performance in the Art Gallery TheateI
and the fine collection of paintings Fish In the
beautiful Lakes of Killarney. See the beau
tiful dome representing the capitol at Wash,
tower at Kiels. The Limerick races, with real
horses and Jockeys. Illustrated pictures. SILK
looms in operation: The Dewey Victory booth
Irish postoffce. Cong Abbey: Red Branch
campment, with genuine Irish Gypsies. ulu-
sions Bohemian glass blowers. In fact, the
hundred and attractions which have not
been duplicated in this city in years.
in miniature. AS many exhibits usually
seen in the Mechanics Fair. Every portion
Of the building utilized. Beautiful lights, regu-
lar exposition watchmen, complete service
for the comfort of the visitors.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Tomorrow, September 3-League of the
Cross Day. Saturday Afternoon-Baby show.
Saturday Night-scottish Night. Special pro-
Only nine days more of the Irish Fair.
Admission, Csc; Children, 1oc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

Ladies' tailor-r--de suits: latest designs: We
give credit NJ Rothschild. I'll sutter. +. 8 & Z.