davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
REMAINS NOT INFERRED
Mrs. VI. &. AibiOn's Burial Prevented
by Coroner fandeii-Case
CARRIED in Mystery.

Coroner Yandell yesterday afternoon is
sued an order preventing the burial or
Mrs. 81 c. Albion. pending an investiga-
ton as to the circumstances attending her
death The funeral was allowed TO pro-
coed, but after IL was ended the remains
were taken to Butterworths undertaking
rooms instead Of the cemetery.
Mrs. Albion and her husband had
pleasant home at ga Twenty-third avenue.
So far as has been discovered their home
life was pleasant. Mrs. Albion was recent
Iy taken I'll and died last Saturday night.
She was attended by DR.. Parks. but the
death certificate was signed by DR.. ".
Mcneil the cause being given as infiam-
nation of the bowels.
Prior to the time the death certificate
was made out Mr.. Albion reported the
case TO Butterworth and asked them TO
take charge OF the remains, prepare them
for burial, and also attend TO the funeral.
The death certificate came in. and so far
as appearances went II was In conformity
with the law. Arrangements were made
to hold the funeral services yesterday
afternoon. Someone telephoned Coroner
Yandell that he had better investigate the
cause OF death. stating certain reasons.
After the coroner had discovered that
there was an apparent irregularity In the
manner in which the death certificate
was handled he stopped the burial, and
viii probably hold an autopsy to satisfy
himself a. 10 the cause OF death.
Coroner Yandell said that he did no.
care to talk about the case. as ne had not
finished his Investigation. II was stated.
however, that he is considering the ad-
Visibility OF prosecuting physicians who
carelcssly sign certificates In cases whore
they were not in attendance. Something
OF the kind is said 10 be involved in the
present case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Wilson. Bothel, No. 6: S. c. o. S. s. G..
Helper Everett, No. Y; s. G. Chap. +. r.
Hopkins Tacoma. No. II. Representatives
10 national council-Ffvs years w. II.
Peter. Ballard. No. %; three years. &. II.
Beebe. Whatcom. Ne. 3; two years. Thos
Fisher, Port Townsend. No. 20: one year,
tee on appeals-C. B. Beardslee. Bothell
r +. Hopkins, Tacoma; Dexter Shoudy.
Spokane. Committee on credentiais-W
J: Conrad. Toledo; J. l.. Durdn. Frank J..
CHAMPION, Seattle. Committee on finance
"; K. Pearson. Columbia city; r. A.
Wakefield. Tacoma: Charles F. Reeves Sc
attic. Legislative committee-Thomas
Fisher. Port Townsend: F. +. Hopkins ia
coma; j. l.. Durdin New Whatcom A.
ell
During the evening supper was given
at Masonic hall. on Pike street, where
the members of thu state council. their
wives and several invited guests were
present. The distinguished guest of honor
was Gov. John r. Rogers. President
Reeves. OF the state university retiring
state councillor, acted as POSTMASTER. and
after the supper the following toasts were
responded 10: our Country. Right or
Wrong: II Right to Keep il Right: II
Wrong to Make II Right" Brother Fisher.
Of Port Townsend. "Our order-yirtue
Liberty and Patriotism" Brother Hop
kins. special national organizer Moral
Teachings OF our Order" Brother Clark.
OF Seattle. Our Patriotic Women"
Brother Brumhach. of Ilwaco. state coun-
cilor-elsct. state OF WashingtOn" His
Exce.lency Gov. Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Twenty-Seven Sail for Alaska,
But There Are Others.
THEY MAY SAIL, OR MAY NOT
last Now Their Voices Are Hoarse
with Rage-A Minor CONTINGENT
of the schramm ki0ndike Gold
Graber UnterstuetxunE yePein In
Them Fslse-Fateful Expedition.

A minor contingent Of the Schramrn
yegein is in All kinds of trouble. 1t will
he remembered that the party OF forty
Germans which is equipped with
that name left New York city on February
:, headed for the Klondike, and in cross
Ing the continent succeeded in losing their
outfits by fire. Twenty-sevsn members OF
the expedition sailed last week from here
on the Al-ki. and nine others, who have
just arrived, speak of their departed COM
rades In tones hoarse with rage
Il seems that the twenty-segen held an
order from the Great Northern on the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company 10.
forty-one second-ciass tickets TO Juneau.
They needed but twenty-seYen. so they
disposed Of the odd tickets for cash. which
they felt might stand them In good stead
before a place where money could be
picked out OF the ground might be reached
They forgot about their eomr AIDES 10 fol-
low, or. II they remembered, IL was only
TO say: They can shift for Themselves.
We have troubles Of our own"
The method employed 10 obtain cash
for the unused tickets was very sim
pie. So long as they held the order OF the
osrst kgI iCTS1-0f+ tEkGf4. their
right 10 dispose OF the passages az they
wished was recognized by the ticket agent
or the steamship company. lie was asked
10 sell ten OF the tickets for cash. and did
%, turning over the sa20 realized by the
sale 10 the leader of the twenty-seven
Then they sailed away
Now comes the minor contingent They
impute no evil motives TO their erstwhile
companions. but lay the fault to stupid
ny They claim that the leader, who or
dared the tickets sold Is as green as a
wssEkept lawn, having been in this coun-
~ but three months and being hardly
yet acquainted with the language
There Is stili tail Of the party hung
up in Chicago attempting to get damages
rom the Great Northern for outfits
burned In transit. Hardly had the spe-
elal train in which they embarked In New
York city left the state when the car In
which their baggage was stored took fire
ami practically all their equipment was
destroyed. ON reaching Chicago they
put In claims to the railroad company for
amounts from $3.50 10 $500 each They
were offered 90 per cent OF the amounts
asked for. but Indignantly refused. A
number finally compromised on 500. and
coming on 10 Seattle got away on the
A-k. The only mining men in the party
are stiIl In Chicago as Is also the party
doctor. Whether the Germans now in
ms city Will attempt TO continue the
journey. which has been 30 filed with dis
aster In the beginning. or viii return to
their homes, Is undecided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
TAKES THE CERTIFICATE.
Later Jewefer Richards Finds That
Ii IL stolen PROPERTY,

About a week before Christmas Matt
Hurke was robbed OF two certificates of
delosit-one on Dexter Horton & CO. Tor
sSe ana the other on the First National
baak Tor 500. Ne trace of the papers was
found. but now ore OF them has come TO
light under peculiarly distressing clrcum-
haneet, 80 far as Jeweier G. +. Richards
Is concerned
week ago last Wednesday afternoon
young man. about IS years old with
smooth face and lizh, complexion. called
upei. Mr. Richards. He was accompanied
BY an Older man. The young man said he
vas looking for gold watch. Those
shown him did not suit. and ne was about
ie 20 when Mr. Richards said that there
was jewelers. agent in the city. and that
The young man would call In the even
Ing he thought 10 could suit him.
The young man returned according to
agreement and selected Howard watch.
charm and chain ne had an OLD watch
ADD Mr. Richards agreed 10 make an al
lovsucs on II. When The deal was almos,
eone 3Udsa the young man said he VAS
Htrai1 Dee wouid be compelled 70 let the
matter ga ever until he could get "a cheek
easke1 NJ Richards asked him 10 see
w. kind 81 Paper sac had The young
man produced 4 $500 certificate on Dexter
ForfeG 4 90. in favor az Natt Burke. Il
~as hot payable. however. uutn next
mei'tn Nj Richards looked IL over care
fa'lt ana became convinced IL WAS geuu-
Ice. he decided 90 arcept 70 ara gave tAa
yoefg man back 1'i9 besides the Howard
"aich nEG chaiu end charm since Tire
oecurlc0es Mr richards has discovered
thAs tar certificate of 81 posit = genuine.
hui fhat s. RH~ cHe ~ These stolen from
Matt Burke. Mi Richards has discovered
that t''e sss~o vrurg nan looked mt
"a a. g.. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
AMI SFNtt->Ts.


kas
In the Bachelors Honeymoon" which
vii De sen here tonight ard Thursday
evening AT the Seattle iheatfT. Gun II s3iA
% relra supreme John SjAN,etcu the
author ~ "A Bachelors Honeymoon. so
has seer fhe handwriting on ths Nal not
the Eh8rel "hsrs. Meme. Tekei Tphsr-
str" but She Roman motto "Noai Vat
Wei" aua in fAe cities IN which a
bachelors Honeymoon" was played he
came hs saw. hT conquered
a Bachs,crs Homes mccr' has been
written FOR ths scle purpose q fGrr'-h-
irc laughter farcrful laughter strl3ert.
}aHEater supreme. aud according 81 re-
roFts n hss Aeea Gre 81 tbe great s5c-
cesses cf This ss~ soy. II addition 70 the
nsrit ~ ere comedy whieh = * trer1ely
wsU written without horse play without
anV SURF. ofit.ouS aids company of more
ths7 ordinary excellence Gas hcca en-
EaEs3 90 interpret H.
ora has Cr,Y 70 look az the names -
cr5er tc be- convinced shat the cairns set
feeth tv tae management have some
foundation i~ fatt Heading -he }tst -
t.eerct = Nass q comedian ~ rapu,a-
'tau aad consider be merit graduated
voasv tbe eve q Joseph Jefferson. xlth
wNeu ~ was associated faT Some years
he received hts Csiallnent Z artistic
ss't ara achieved iater a wauHerful sac
cess I'd his iEnper>orati71 O. Cold Betae
fn ~thtmmls Fadeen.~
Nexs 80 hsa comes ReNert Patton Gihhx
tie ogtglnai Geeso n -TrAby." william
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

14s2, the operate extravaganza, which
VIII be seen at the Seattle theater next
Sunday for four nights, is described as a
brilliant combination Of handsome scenery.
costumes. calcium lights, beautiful women.
sweet singers and 1unny comedians II is
said that there are no dull moments in the
performance from the first scene TO the
final curtain. The special features are the
kilanyi living pictures. a Spanish ballet.
six Daily Hints From Paris and the
"Hurrah Dudes" The company OF nearly
seventy people includes Stuart. the male
Patti" Zelma Rawlston. a handsome bur
lesQUe actress and vocalist. Master Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

one large secondhand upright piano.
l-3 octaves, ehonized case. only $500.
one OF similar description. with pedals.
mufter. etc. in fine condition. for si15.
one slightly used Kimoall piano. in hand
scrne oak case. : Ia octaves. ! pedals muf-
fer etc. SS75.l0 (would he cheap at S3l5.0
one large organ. 10 stops. etc. good as
new 5000.
one large organ, II stops. etc. no evil
Gencc of wear 3l0.0a.
Terms may be cash or easy installmentS.
We also have a number or other special
offers among our large stock. which IL will
Toe 10 the interest q ali WHO are locking fer
rare values 70 come IN and Sue.
Pianos moved. tuned. repaired and poll
shed with skill and dispatch
u. :. JOHNSTON
aag Sound aHemue Burke hunaLng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Petition for Servicen Betwee Yak
utat and the Tanana.
EXPEDITION ON THE BLAKELEY
The Brigantine TO Garry Twenty
They VIII Go to the Headwaters
Of the Tanana by u Route Already
cer-Praise for Seattle Merchants.
The hrgantine Blakeley was expected to

The hrigantine Blakeley was expected TO
sail some time last night with the mem
bers OF the Gopher State Mining Company
OF Minnesota and the ST. Paul & Alaska
Mining Company. The two companies will
explore the headwaters of sthe Copper
river and operate there for the next year
and a half if the conditions are favorable.
The members of the company yesterday
joined in petition 10 their representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
11S.122 west Yesler Way. Seattle
A. L. PIPER, Receiver.

Winter Jefferson, son OF Joseph Jefferson.
has ar Important part IN the comedy
Horace Thrum. son OF John F. Thrum.
the veteran dramatic editor Of the Pa
cifo coast: Veiia Mcleod. an actress OF
rare comedy powers: Virginia Jackson.
a soubrette Of great promise. well known
on this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Damon and Pythias' was played again
by the Chapman Warren company last
night at the Peoples theater. After the
drama a vaudeville entertainment fol-
lowed. in which twenty-five speciality ar
fists Of reputation participated. among
whom were Little Egypt" Esmeralda sis
tiers. Flora Dubois. Mowring brothers
Anita Lamont MAMMALIAN and Shields.
Edward Marsh. Fee Lung and fourteen
o. herS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
The Ensign"

The Ensign was greeted by crowded
houses at the Third Avenue theater yes
teriay. both afternoon and evening. L,
il the general opinion OF the patrons OF
that popular house that this is the best
drama OF the season. The scenery ia
especially good. The Ensign" will hold
the boards for tho balance of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Meade a phenomenal boy tenor; the Her
aid Square quartette. Frank Gardiner
Marie Conchita, Corinne Thompson, Ar
thur r. Seaton. George u. Cunningham,
George Ovey and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Ga.y&ssG~ uss
2O2 and 2O3 New York Block.
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.
State Council Meets in seattle and
Elects Of1cer~.

The state council OF Washington Of the
Junior Order OF United American Meehan-
les met in Seattle last night and selected
New Whatcom as its next place of meet
ing. The following officers were chosen:
State Councillor ]. ]. Brumbaeh. Ilwaco
No. 3: 5. V. councillor L. L. Baumann,
Spokane No. It; S. c. Con. A. Desnoyer
Ballard, No. %; s. c. W. John G.. Curtis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

WASHINGTON Condens sd Mix is
made Of pure Jersey milk. with cane
sugar added 20 preserve &. Try IL. YOU
Will have no other. ASK your grocer TO
cut B can open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

GOING East sooH2 II 50. cali AZ The
Northern Pacific Offices for rates To s.
Pau. So. % Chicago 500 70. % New York
rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

women all over this land who are beautiful.
who are witty who are attractive, who are
endowed with every charm but one, and
that IS the charm that robust health alone
can give. 4 woman may possess every
charm and grace that nature aud education
can bestow. but If she suffers from neg.
lected weakness and disease Of the dis
tinctly feminine organism, she cannot by
any possibility disguise IL II will take the
glow OF health from her cheek the fash Of
Wit from her { &c the charm Of aUiablllty
from her manner and the grace and spring
OF health from her carriage. No woman
need suffer IN this way DR. Pierces Fa-
vorIte Prescription acts directly aud only on
the delicate and important organs concerned
and makes thesI strong healthy and vigor-
o1s. Il allays infiauru alton, heals uleera-
.Iou. soothes pain and gives rest 10 the
tortured nerves. X barIshes ali dehil1ta'-
ing drains. II is the best tonic for nursing
mothers Thousands OF thankful women
have, without solicitation, testified over
their own signatures TO the marvellous mer-
its Of this medicine Or Pierce who ciscov-
cred this wonderful medicine. will cheer.
fully answer. without charge the letters OF
aillug women Address. Dr. X Pierce
Buffalo Ny. The Fsvorite Prescription
5 io- sale by al good medicine dealers
azd o-iy an INSCRIPTIONS dealer will Try
20 induce a customer 70 take SOME worthless
remedy. alleged 20 be just as good"
This Is 70 tell vass writes Sister Tii-a l. &
Fa1ccn Of Ccrr1s Csrasst Naeccs Co. Texas
TIA. had beez t.i e. swrrts -cne years and
finally card - Year TzeC sc8aea the Golden
Meilcal Discovery and the FaToE.is Pre-
scripticn
Dr. Pietoe's Pellets care constipation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

pR. ANNIE JSSELI-D.seases Of
women. y RcXwel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

A'exande- " Gull ~ Psna. II. horn
February - 1S-> died Tuesday lie had
only seen sixteen BIRTHDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

There is a
music of health.
I he iustru-
uleuts of that
music are men
and " O III en-.
Men and We
men who are
healthy viii be
happy. Their
lives viii be
a n I h e ms Of
health.
4 here are
III or san q : of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
DeOrle'S Theater.

ZT
JEROME x SMITH
Sole Proprietor aud Manager
TONIGHT and each night during Ire
week tHe Rrandest. greatest and tr.-t
Vaudeville and dramatic show ever seen in
Seattle ia "a Vaudeville hoase The Cap
man. - arTen Company in thar soul stirring
fo.r-aCt DANA UcrtraYine hr0fhcriy love
between rauu and man. with appropriate
ccsturffrs ard stage srff!nxs
DAMON AND PTTHfAS
First appearance u BFOcee Slsf r. ate
a (. nous Gay Paris Company. Initial ap~
pearancs % Prince Fec Lung tnas only
Euinawlan doing an act today he1are an
American audience Positive appearance Of
kefneratda Sisters. direct from CDiE3 20.
f'irs1 time in Seattle ~ Anita la Mont the
EreaE contorllon dancer. Also without fan
Flora DE5o3s one ~ the best ssolhret&es IN
ttH J4siuess. LITTLE EGYPT the coucars
c9Gghe, dancer ras benn rets ned fuf orc
week m3re AT IN conjunction sitn the
Peoples taeAtsr famous stpfk company OF
- artists. Admis.lon. iDc NC ana &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
If You Have a
FIR r.

You viii get your money, and promptly.
II you have a policy in the Aetna of Hart
ford. the leading American company, or
the Sun OF London. the oldest company In
existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

GO second nyenue. Rurke huLIdLne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
The Partition of China.

The heather Chinee The heather Chineei
What opening for Christian exertion seei
Then HE for the Flowery Land OF the east,
Like vultures we'll swoop the promising feast
Man, man all the fleets of Inc brave and the
free,
And lombard all the coasts of the heather Chi
Let the Russians go here and the Russians go
But. by lingo. We'll each hew slice. we de-
clare
We English are bound to look after our trade:
There men to be plundered and cash to be
made.
With the 'Naxims" of christendom soon we
a wonderful change in that heather chinee,
Then come, all ye teachers and preachers and
Backed up by the press ana its wonderful
writers,
And give to this darkened and down-trodden
A touch Of the blessings of civilization.
When Russians robbing and Germans are
rading.
Never let ii be said that we were not aiding.
The bride Of the land and the queen OF the sea-
Wen 10 what we like with that heather Chinee
Wen rob him and shoot him and burn each
small village,
And give every town which is larger to pllage.
To the conquest. We Christians. sail swift DER
the
And make what you OF the heather Chinee,
Westminster Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
OVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE CONTINUED HEAVY TRAFEIC A
SURPRISE TO FREIGHT MEN.
President Ashley, of the Wabash,
Considers the Situation Unusually
Acknowledgement Notes.

The volume of business handled by HI
dianapolis lines in the week ending Jan.
% was much Of a surprise, as a sharp fall
ing off was looked for, so bad had become
the country roads, but on the contrary the
Big Four lines dropped but little behind
the preceding week, and three of the Penn
sylvania lines showed an increase; the Van
dalia and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton showed an increased movement OF
loaded cars, and with this the empty car
movement was large, exceeding 1000, about
5000 being the usual average. The train
records show that q, SAP cars were received
and forwarded at indianapolis 0073 being
loaded BIB more loaded cars than were
handled at this point in the corresponding
week of 1897, and 374 more than in the cor
responding week of 1896. Going back to 1895.
an increase is shown this year of 1922
loaded cars The heavy business done in
1896 was at the time when rates were badly
demoralized as compared with the present
time. Shipments of grain to the seaboard
are still heavy, most of the grain coming
from elevators, as the country roads are in
such condition that the farmers cannot
readily reach the way stations with their
products. In miscellaneous freights, such
as hides cotton, hardwood lumber and GER
ealine products the business going forward
is large for mdwinter. West-bound the ton
mage continues large for January, and
Western merchants are evidently stocking
up earlier than usual. Shipments of coal
and coke westward to the various manu-
factories are largely in excess of those at
the corresponding period last year. North
and-south roads are doing a good business,
and the shipments of lumber from the
South to the Northern car works are big
item in the business moving In miscellan-
eous freights business is good. Furniture,
hay and live stock cars, in fact, all de-
scrptions of cars. are in active request. So
general is the Improvement in business
that to specify any one class of freights
which exceeds in tonnage that of last year
is a difficult task. Just now the PennSyl-
vania lines are showing the most remark
able increase in business, while the Big
Four, the Vandalia and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton az Dayton, in connection with the
Indiana Decatur & Western, are handling
more than their usual average. Similar con-
ditions exist with the Monon, and Lake
Erie Il Western, considering the fact that
ii at Indianapolis, is making an excellent
packing houses last week was heavy, and
during the week some heavy shipments of
export cattle and horses were made. Be
low is given the car movement for the week
ending Jan. % and for the corresponding
weeks of 1897 and 1896:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phiteS can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves.
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
sos and $500 all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.