davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

THE fiscal year q 1928 ended al June
-. During tnas year the entire
county administration was IN the
hands OF the f4sionis1- The fiscal
year Of 1856 en4ed on June ~
OF the latter year. During taat Pc
Rod the county administration will the
exception Of the county treasurer's office,
Mas In Tie hands II the Republicans. Az
ter four months Of painful lauyI, t.lt. pg..7-
ont Popuiisf auditor. T. II KVcus1n. has
brought forth hts ANNA, exhibit Of the
finances Of King county for the fiscal year
just ended. This exhibit. though q public
document and one which should contain
every fact and figure necessary 10 prove
the truth OF the constantly reiterated
claims OF economy and reform made by
the fusion court house ring. has never been
even directly referred TO III tnf organs of
that orga nization as Il matter of news. Not
even "a summary Of the auditor : showing
has ever been published In the fusion or
gan There can lie but one reason for this
silence. The auditors own figures must
chow that the claims OF mis- own party are
MOI borne out by his own figures
The one waolly sufficient fact IL that Au-
d.tor Evensans own figures. carefully Jug
Eled though they be, show that for the
two fiscal yeats mentioned the balance on
the SIDE Of economy in favor OF the kepuo~
lean administration is more than $1,000.
and this in face Of the fact that the bnsi-
ness OF the county WAS SO much greater
that the fees collected hy the iee-earnin4
officers under the Republicans exceeded
those collected under the fus,onists by
se22i59 These are the figures taken from
the TWO annual statements. WITH the eX
ception OF The items estimated:
Re9 ,ss..sG' F Is.', len
AT penses t 81 eonny' 20 seeos5 10
Deduct for reduction
OF Sa!arieSs by Re
publican legislature
Of 1861. ............ $3.50 GO ....-......
Deduct for estimated
saving by reduction
OF county commits
soners' salaries by
same legislature iG00 90 ....,...,..
Total ..... .siSi,3 Sos 20 S2uG 313 -
lslJ6S 20
Balance in favor Of Republicans. 81 l06 ~
These figures for ,ae year l,s5-6 are
found on page - of Auditor Bcmau's report
for that year IN 4 comparative condensed
eegreEsifun ~ expenditures They ARE. Of
feial. and admit II no displtc. 1'hey in
clude all expenditures Il the county OF ev-
cry nature except for roads. bridges.
bitches and canals sud gre itom II $5I.05. a
refund of fees collected by mistake.
Where the Figures Are trom.
For the year 1S9.-9s the f3surys are made
w from Auditor Evenson's summary. on
page l6 OF his report. OF warrants sssiod
ror the fiscal year. The figures ave on
oial In this table also. hu; are unSesrr-
gated. Any taxpayer may obtain a copy
OF Auditor Eveusoos rep2vt ar.d matte up
the segregation for himself. These are The
figures:
S"ail,y warrants ''....-....-.....-. So. 90 :,
salary warrants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IT,. g,a ~.
County curreat expense warrants Il 81 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

popuiixf Financial Agent of County
Administration Give. out an En-
hibtt xsf Finances tn Which He
Alone Has ~ key-A paIpahie At
tempt 10 Deceive toters-fp ono
Year sham Keformcrs sauander
xI5.-f0t1.tD ia Excess of Expendi-
turcs for Gounty's HunnipE EK-
penses Under the Last Nenr of
Republican Ruie-Disbursem g IL
for All Purposes Are $i0t ,:s73.3G.
Greatcr ia One Fiscal Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Grand Total Summed Up.

Summing III. the grand total OF oxpendi-
'gres :or precisely similar periods u time
uuder the two administrations SHOWS:
Total expenditures by fusIoniSts. .s254 .l2& II
T0tatt expenditures by Republicans % IA y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
He DELIGHTS The Fusion Ring win Q Weird DED|Qy
Of F0ntQSIG Figures in His Annu0| Report

Balance in favor ~ Republicans So 3
IN TIL. table allowance should he made
for the facs taat tne government military
post does 9ot hgGre IN tie report Tor 1858
The government canal - included III the
genera road. br.dge. ditch and cana war-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Paid for Sweet Charity.
Schedule of Republican Meetings.

Seattle. Friday, October Il. at Repub.
lean state headquarters. Pioneer building
Seattle. Friday evening. October Il, al
Pinckney hall on Broadway Speakers. j
A. Wakefield and Judge X. n. BalInger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

ss5. worth $3.50 These suits are ma 10
from strong material IN the latest style.
both sack and frock. dark and light colors.
and well worth S@l50 OF money returned.
These suits you can keep AZ home four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

~ @.7'Ff8f . y - 8wA-a
Ga. ise Taxpayers, While greatly .ais--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
EVERY MAN HAD MONEY.

Quincy. oct. li.-Antonio Spruchi. q
laborer. lost a pocketbook containing
aoo white at work in a trench for a
sewer. He reported his loss 10 the fore
man. who sent for an officer. and the q
lhborers were searched. The money was
not found, but the search brought &c
light a most interesting condition II
anairs. Every laborer had a roll of
money about his person amounting any. .
where from SO TO $500. and there were
ovXer $4,000 In gold and greenbacks
among the men. Some had IL sewed ir
different parts OF their clothing. Others
In belts around their waists, and some
had IL carefully laid away in pocket
books
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
EXPERIMENTS NOT MADE.

Boston. oct 1l.-President Ryan OF
the Electrolytic Marine Salt company
says that the statement relative To the
tests that had been made by Philadel-
phia men at the plant i'm Lubec were
incorrect. Mr.. Ryan has been at the
plant for the major part OF the time
during the last six or eight weeks. and
he says that he knows positively that
the men referred to have never been
near the plant. or at least were never
able 10 get an opportunity to work il.
In fact he does not know who the mer
are.
Mr. Ryan refused TO talk about the
results OF his experiments at the plant.
as he believes his first report should he
made 10 the stockholders or TO the com
mittee representing them. However.
he would not admit that the tests were
failures. and he intimated that he IL
siil' satisfied that good results may he
obtained II the stockholders are inclined
to show further patience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
VETERANS GROVE.
Its Dedication and That of Statue Will
TAX: Place Next June.

A meeting of the committees from the
and Engineers and from the Union Vet
Grams Grove association was held at "a
North Main street last evening to de-
eide upon the time when the statue that
Is TO be presented by the former asso-
citation is to be dedicated. 1t was de-
cided that the best time to have the
ceremony was next June, the time when
the Veterans association has decided
to have the dedication OF the grove.
There was to have been a meeting of
the Mechanics and Manufacturers as
sociation earlier i'm the evening. but
owing to the lack OF quorum the few
members present adjourned without do
ing any business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11

SOLDIERS *
IN REVOLT
Wanle1 TO Lynch Guard
Who Killed Nygren.
TRIED TO REACH JAIL.
Prompt Action by Officers Prevented
Serious Trouble,
TRIED TO REACH JAIL.
AN OFFICER WOUNDED TWICE.

Lexington, KY. oct. 1t.-When the
town last night a crowd OF 800 members
Of the 18th New. York was at the depot
to meet it. They were armed and were
coming To town to try 10 get Albie
Kitchen from Jail and shoot him.
Kitchen is the provost guard who shot
and instantly killed Private Henry
Nygren, Company B, 18th New York.
Sunday night. The operator at the sta
ton wired to the division headquarters
In the camp. and Gen. Wiley wired
back, instructing the train 10 be held.
He sent a battalion to the scene OF the
trouble under Capt. Holbrook, adjutant
general on Gen. Wiley's staff. Capt.
Holbrook ordered all peaceful soldiers
to return 10 the camp. A corporal spoke
up and said: 'All who do are cow
ards"
Capt. Holbrook asked him to what
regiment he belonged, and he answered,
THE Big Four"
Capt Holbrook told him that that
was no way to speak to an officer. The
soldier made some reply and Holbrook
grabbed him by the arm. The soldier
tore away leaving his coat sleeve in
the captains hands, and, drawing
gun, shot at Holbrook. The bullet
missed the captain. The corporal then
crawled under a car. Lieut.. Langden
followed him and was shot at twice.
The soldier escaped. Many OF the 18th
New York Regiment had To be dubbed
into submission.
The Eighth Massachusetts Regiment
was placed as special guard around
Camp Hamilton.
Later a report reached town that a
MOB was forming in town. The entire
1G0th Indiana Regiment was sent to
town about IL o'clock A guard Of sc
men was placed around the Jail. and
the jailer. sheriff and deputies armed
with Winchesters are protecting the
prisoner. Kitchen is badly scared and
fears he will yet be lynched.
Col. Gunder of the l60th and his men
patrolled the streets, going through
every restaurant. saloon and open house
i'm town and arresting every soldier.
officers as well as privates. All were
taken to Loudon Park. over 800 have
been arrested. There is not soldier
i'm town now except the provost guard.
Capt. Gaines, i'm charge of the provost
guard. last night. ordered his men not
to shoot unless compelled TO, but when
they did To take aim to Kill.
Officers say Kitchen will unquestion-
ably get the death sentence. When he
shot Nygren he was under orders not
even TO have his gun loaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11

cret. They surely deserve praise for
their enterprise in presenting the re-
suit OF this secret to the public in the
manner in which they have.
j find that Vinol does contain the
curative principles of the Gods liver
and that, too, in "A concentrated and
most efficient form. i also find that
these valuable remedial agents having
been dissolved in delicious wine re-
suit In a remedy that besides being high
ly efficient and practical, is to the taste
positively delightful. The results that
can be accomplished by using Vinol in
all cases of wasting diseases or wher-
most gratifying He signs himself.
as ynu-seer- Edward Ellihgwoud, said
the druggist, as he returned the letter
to his pocket.
THAT secret Of these French chem
lists where they learned how 10 oseparate
the necessary medicinal parts OF the
Gods liver from the fat and grease.
was indeed a great discovery. Much
greater in my opinion than even the
discovery where cyanide Of potassium
is used to separate pure gold from it's
alloy with baser metals. This discov-
cry you will remember was considered
a wonderful feat by metallurgsts, but
when you come to think of 10, gold was
obtained in a virgin state from other To-
calities before the discovery, whereas
with Vinol the discovery was the dawn
of an era in which a most valuable and
potent remedy was TO be obtained, sep
arated from its former awful condi-
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
VICTIM OF STRONG DRINK.

Hartford. Oct. li.-George X wilcox.
assistant judge of the East Hartford
town court and a reporter on the Times.
was found dead IN a meadow yesterday
afternoon He had taken carbolic acd
lie leaves widow aud four boys. WI
cox was In debt and victim OF strong
drink. IL wrote his own obituary.
which contained the principal facts
about his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11

Here is man who writes me and
asks whether it was luck, or is credit
really due to study and application on
the part Of Mourgues and Gautier when
they discovered a method by which
they could extract from the Gods liver
the curative principles free from the
oil and the grease" said a member Of
the well-known firm of Hall & Lyon
Co, i'm referring to letter he had re-
Gently received from Mr.. Edward Ell
lingwood, the well known chemist of
Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Ellingwood wrote me this way
/ suppose. to get me started on this
subject which he knows / am SO much
interested in, for we have had some
former correspondence, and know that
Mr. Ellingwood Is as firm a believer in
Ninol and the good that can be accom-
plished by Vinol. as | am. Here is
what Mr.. Ellingwood says" continued
the druggist, reading the remainder
of the letter.
IL know that many other chemists
had been experimenting and trying for
years to do the same thing, but then
this has been the case in all great dis
coveries. We who did not succeed can
not complain and must give Mourgues
and Gautier the honor due them for
having been the ones to finally meet
with success.
You, too, should be congratulated
on your success in being connected
with the manufacturing chemists who
have obtained possession of their Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF GENERALS.

Washington. oct. i1.-Major General
Joseph c. Breckenridge will return TO
duty Nov. 30 as Inspector general OF the
army. 1t Is understood that there will
be other changes in the commands OF
army corps stationed in the south. Cen
eral Wheeler. who will command the
Fourth corps. stated before leaving
Washington that he expected TO resume
his seat In the house soon after the be-
ginning OF the session. General Ora
ham. who Is 60 command the Second
corps. has retired as "A brigadier general
and the question has arisen whether he
shall be continued longer In the VOLUNTEER
service. The attorney general has rem
dered an opinion that there is no reason
why he should not but there is feeling
among army officers that Il " not alto
gether fair 20 the younger men. who
should have an opportunity TO secure
higher commands. IL is altogether likely
that Generals Bates and Cha nee LATER
on will succe to the command OF the
Second and Fourth corps. and General
Wilson VIA continue To command the
First corps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Fete des Templisrs Under Auspices of
Providence Council, X. ofC.

The Fete des Templiers, held i'm
Knights of Columbus hall, under the
auspices of Providence council No. 80.
knights of Columbus, last night. was a
great success, and the very pretty
decorations of the hall and the hand
some booths which covered the floor
space added very largely To make up a
most attractive picture. The several
booths bore the names of the ships in
the fiotilla commanded by Columbus.
and the idea was I'm thorough keeping
with the whole affair.
The Pinta booth was decorated in
blue and white and was i'm charge of
Miss Anna MeNally. assisted by Miss
Belle Mccartney. Miss May Goodwin
Miss Annie Quinn, Miss McNally. Miss
Madeline Carnes and Miss nnie Algiae
Next came the Nina booth. in white and
violet, and this was attended by Miss
Needham, assisted by Miss Flynn. Miss
BIerne, Miss Tobin. Miss Theresa Sui
Ivan and Clara Sullivan. The Column
bus booth was presided over by Miss
Annie Donnelly. assisted by Miss Alice
McEntee. Miss Agnes Cole. Miss Mary
r. G. Brannigan. Miss Susie Tanning
Miss Mamie Sullivan and Miss Alice
Hackett, who had pretty fancy articles
for sale.
The Misses Green In the fortune tell
red cleverly revealed the future. while
the post office, I'm purple and white. af-
forded a great deal OF entertainment.
these I'm charge being Miss Augusta
Bowen, assisted by Miss Lottie Mona
han Miss Mae Monahan. Miss Kathryn
Cannon. Miss Brennan and Miss Hol-
land. The refreshment booth was pre-
sided over by Miss Abbie Dwyer. as
sisted by Miss Lulu Dwyer Miss Foran.
Miss Kate Sullivan. Miss Mamie Quinn.
Misses Donovan and Miss Mccoy
The committees in charge Of the en-
tertainment were as follows: Chair
man. Joseph w. Carnes: secretary
John +. Collins. treasurer. Edward u.
Brady: general committee. Joseph +
Cole. Joseph w. Carnes. NJ. j. Houlihau.
-. G. Sullivan. J. Y. Tanning. James
Riordon. John y Dockery. John ". Uig.
gins. Richard Russell. William 7. Kee-
nan, Charles G.. Duffy John r.. MuIvev.
James NJ. Gilrain. Edward Keefe. ste.
Dhen j. Casey. Arthur A. Mcdonald
Thomas +. Carroll. Patrick Sharkev
James Breen. John Reynolds. John II
Dwyer, Edward Farrell. Edward "
Brady, =. J. McEntee. ]. j. Devenish
r. J. Mccarthy. John r. Collins, r.
Harry Monahan, John r. Galligan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
LANDLORD
AGAINST HER
Told Police That Mrs.
0'DOnnell Sold Liquor.
KEPT AKITCHEN BARROOM
Neighbors ana Others Testified to
Buying Whiskey.
KEPT AKITCHEN BARR00M
A BOY AMONG THE PURCHASERS

The first criminal trial today In Judge
O'Donnell, who is under indictment for
keeping a common nuisance in the city
OF Central Falls, and IL was announced
by the attorney for the state at the
opening OF the trial that the landlord
OF the accused would, contrary to the
usual custom. be a witness for the
state: that he had, in fact, furnished
the police with information concerning
the way his tenement was used.
Some witnesses testified they had
bought liquor there themselves or sent
their children for IT, The reasons that
actuated some of the witnesses sum
moned az the instance of former Dep
uty Sheriff Ray g.. Huhng, IN giving
their testimony. were apparent
Mr. Barker. the owner OF the prem
ises hired by Mrs. O'Donnell, said. on
inquiry among his tenants, he ascer-
tained that Mrs. O'Donnell was carry
ing on an illegal busi,ess. and after a
while he complained to the police. On
cross-examination he said that Mrs.
ODonnell had paid him but three
weeks rent, though she lived in his
tenement four months.
william III. Bisbee, who assists I'm the
carrying on OF small coal and wood
business in the baby city testified he
carried coal and wood to- Mrs. ODon-
nell and always bought drink of
whiskey from her. and on the 4th of
last June bought half pint OF the
article named.
On cross-examination he said that
Mrs. O'Donnell said he might as well
leave her little money as any one
else, whereupon he gave her part of his
trade. He admitted that he did not
tell the police about buying liquor at
Mrs. ODonnells until he tried TO buy
half barrel of beer OF boarder in
the defendants house for birthday
party. The boarder wanted too high
a price for the beer. so the bargain
was not contaminated
A boy testified to buying whiskey In
the place: a woman who occupied
tenement In the house testified she sent
for liquor and obtained the same from
the defendant. while other neighbors
testified they could not sleep on account
OF the noise made by the visitors Mrs
ODonnell entertained
The defendant denied the charge
against her.She said she never sold any
liquor TO the witness Bisbee and that
when he left coal at her place he did
not enter her apartments as the coal
was put in the cellar.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. O'Don-
nell kept a quiet house and that the
ssalf barrel OF beer over which Bisbee
Rad the trouble was moved from one
feneNent 20 the other and the discov-
cry OF TIE theft led TO stories against
her and a man named McHugh who
took his meals at the defendants. 1t
was also testified that the growler was
simply rushed for the benefit of visit
ors.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns
conducted the prosecution and James
A. Williams, assigned by the court,
looked out for the defendants interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
REVENUE OFFICE.
Bids Asked For Painting and Decorating
Interior of Building.

The internal revenue building on
South Main street rs becoming quite
gay, or rather will be so when the in
terror is painted and decorated. One
year ago the exterior was thoroughly
painted and the sidewalks were put in
terror work were advertised for. These
bids are to be opened on October 20. al
though the work will probably not be
begun until about the first of Novem-
ber.
Some painting is also to be done i'm
the post Office building, the thing is to
be reset, the roof of the building will
be painted and the floors will be oiled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
IN THE WORLD
OF FINANCE
New York Stock Mar
'ket Opened Firm.
INCREASE in EARNINGS.
Made ST. Paul the Sustaining Factor
In the Market,
INCREASE in EARNINGS.
TeDAY'S RANGE OF QUOTATIONS.

Burlington, ll3A; Louisville, 53js; Leather,
preferred, $685.; Manhattan, 91h; Missouri
Pacific. Ss1f; Northern Pacific, SsAs; Northern
Pacific, preferred, 7i't; Peoples Gas, lO31 !;
Rock Island, 1905 Sugar, no; ST Paul lO61.
Tobacco. 1926, Union Pacific, preferred, e4g5 (;
Western Union, 9Oii.
-. Paul's large increase in earnings for the
first week I'm october was the sustaining fac.
tor in the market as IL was i'm London for
Americans against the general dcpressio
existing there. Gains ranged up to half, and
the exceptions on the side OF losses were
few. Even sugar found support and rallied
n half after small opening loss. The market
showed q tendency 10 further hSrden after
the opening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
WON IN WASHINGTON.
First Base Record in Mondays Game in
the National Capital.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Bostons
made their bid for the pennant stronger
Monday by defeating the senator's
Nichols pitched we'll. Smith at first
base made record, having only one
putout. Attendance LOO. Score:
Wa llnptnn Il u LIZ PQ A L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
DEATH NOTICE..

AMsDEM-O the lith inst. George
Amsdem OF this city, in his 18th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11

Earned runs-Washington, 1; Boston,
3. Two-base hts-Freeman, Tenney.
Three-base hits-Long. Lowe. Home
run-Duffy. Stolen bases--Casey. Free
man, Hamilton t2), Tenney. Bergen.
Double plays-Collins to Lowe to Ten
ney; Freeman To Mcclure First base
on halls-On Dineen, 2; off Nichols, l.
Struck out-By Dineen. s: by Nichols.
9 Passed balls-McGuire. .. Left on
bases-Washington 3: Boston. 7. Time
hours. Umpires-Connolly and Heyd-
Ter
The eN-champions presented poor
exhibition OF fielding yesterday, but in
the ninth inning they woke up and tied
the score WITH the New Yorks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
African Chiefs Interested.

Sierra Leon. West Coast Africa, oct
1L-Native chiefs TO the number of 100
have been arrested and are awaiting
trial at Freetown. capital of the British
territory at Sierra Leon. for the murder
of American missionaries i'm May last.
a number OF the chiefs arrested have
already been convicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-11
Move Toward Consolidation

Fall River Mass. oct. 11.-Treasurer
Abbott Slade has resigned. and Edward
l.. Anthony of the Border City mills
has been elected IN his place, The mtft
is heavily In debt, and the change was.
made. it is said. at the instigation of
certain banks which did not care to re-
nev the paper. II is another move in
the direction of consolidating the man,
agement of loCat mills ff -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-17

Mrs. Blanch LaFond brought suit
In Justice Sheldons court Wednesday y
afternoon against Mitchell Lafond
to recover about $40 which she
claims is due her as wages. she be-
Ing employed as q domestic in the
household OF the defendant. She
claims the stipulated wages were 81
per week and the defendent claims 1t
was only $3.50. She wasl paid in full
at the latter rate, but sued for the
difference. About the only point in
case to determine is what
was the stipulated sum
and the evidence was considerably In
favor ot the defendant on that point.
Justice Sheldon took the case under
adyisemenr.