davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09
For Mount Vernon,
Alexandria, and Arlington.

Electric trains, station 1919 ST. and Pa ave For
nj Vernon every hour. Tom 10 a. ~. to p n.
For Alexandra aad Arlingtnn-See schedule
Round TRIP o. Mt. Vernon, soc. Round trim
TO Alexandra. 25c. Rouad trip 10 Arlington. 2oc
Round trip % Nj Vernon, including Arlington
and Alexandra. SOC
Wash, Alexandria 4 SIT. Vernon Ry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09

M and Mrs. E. " Seitz. OF ~ Fiji
teeRth Street northwest, have engaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09
Sufferers iron Kidney and Liver

Disease md instant relief following the use o;
Warmers safe cure. Directions on Label All
Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09

Sprays or Liiacs. Hyacinths. Forget
MeNOts. Clover. Cornaower. Roses
and Foliage. which were bought IT1C
TO sell for &c. viii be sold fer. ~
Large bun hes Of handsona Roses.
with Foliage. Chrysanthemums in all
colors. PaHsies. and Foliage, bought
TO sell for sac. viii be sold 1OC
observation-disclosures. Z J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09

The hishCst-cOst Sea Island percsles
the handsomcst taJistes and lawns
trimmed ". 1ouuces and rufH-s. lace.
and embroidery. aud have yobes Of en-
broidery, sessrstc waist Innings. extra
wide skirts. In blue and white aud
black and white and fancy coIors8-sn
enormous assortment Called by the--
maker seconds, 30 bat the imperfcctious
cannot De detected ard certainly Wiz
not harm their wear or appearance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09
co o. for hats sold
VA'Of elsewhere at SIS.
ca o. for hats sold
U1sO4 elsewhere at s..
2 lots untrimmed hats.

Ladies, Misses, and Children's In
trimmed Hats, in the most wanted
shapes and colors. in chip. MacEinaw.
Neapoiitau. anc plain and fancy straw.
IN black and all shades: instead EOC
OF SIC, VII be sold fCr.......... u
a large table fGu Of Ladies and
MISSES walking snd Outing Sailors, OF
handsome Aacl-inaw, rough, fancy. and
pIsln sIraNs- "a al colors-the very
sane shapes aid the s~-ac qualities
which are being sold at $50 and 7OC
-. elsewhere. are offered at. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-09
Trimmed hats.

Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats.
IN the greatest assortment-the sea
son $ newest shapes in Turbans.
foques. and large and nlediunl-slzed
Hats and BOnnets. trimmed most styl-
l5hly With flowers. plumes. mnlines.
chihons, and laces; in this lot are an
the ne" pastel shades. as well as
black,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
Vessel Reported in Dangerous Po-
sition Near Cape Flattery.
MAY Be THE CHARLES D. LANE.
Schooner FORESTER Passes n Large
st..m.hgp NJ Anchor Near Rocks
Flying signals for HeIp-Tug IL
Reported to Have Gone to Her
Assistance and Another Il Dis
patched From Port Townsend.

.,x :. a. r,ost-Inte,I,
speciai oispaecm " - -, .,tsrh,
gencer from Fort lo"nsenu, i1n. 49,
reported that a large steamer answering
the description of the Charles ID. Lane
had been sighted lying at anchor close
..sst.oSs 10, sveen Tatoosh island and Flat
insnoie ", pe. 49, .,a.s,, s,as ma renflv in
terry rocks. ing s.ss "a" "a ,.s' a.t,,s .,.
a dangerous conuitlon ana was nyins SO
malls OF distress
When the news reached Seattle II was
inpossible to get any further informa-
t,or as 10 the identity of the ship and
-. ..-,att,on &c Tire ursrea NJ the Western
neI oo'i'o 1..sa ra,asra,,h cor,nantas
Union anu ios'a ~ s.s ~
were down Deyono fort iownsehu.
is possible that the steamer may be eitner
the Senator, which sailed from Seattle
T-hurxdav or the santa Ana, which left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
W. T. Burwell Advanced From
Commander to Captain.
CHANCES At NAVAL STATION.
Commander Gilmore Ordered to
Philippines to Take Command OF
Refrigerator and supply Ship
Glacier-Lieut. ID. II. Mahan, His
Successor, Now En- Route to Brem-
erton to Assume New Duties.

w. T. Burwell, commandment OF the
Puget sound naval station. has been pro-
NOTED from commander to captain. The
promotion was made by the secretary OF
the navy some time ago, but 1t was not
until Thursday that Capt. Burwell re-
ceived official notification of his advance
ment and its confirmation by the senate.
Capt Burwell visited Seattle yesterday
TO attend to a number of business mat
ters and incidentally to arrange for the
changes in his uniforms made necessary
by the promotion This was Capt. Bur-
wells first visit to Seattle since he passed
through here when en- route to the sta
ton nearly eight months ago. He has
spent his entire time at his post OF duty.
This close attention is made necessary
by the naval regulations, 1t being possi-
Bile to obtain permission to leave the sta-
ton only by course Of red tape.
The promotion Of Capt. Burwell is not
the only important change that has re-
Gently been made at the naval station by
orders from Washington. Commander F.
p. Gilmore, who has been stationed at
Bremerton for the past two months, has
been ordered to the Asiatic station. He
will command the big refrigerator and
supply ship Glacier, which runs between
Australia and the Philippines, carrying
coal and stores to the American troops
In the various parts of the islands. His
successor at the station will be Lieuten-
ant Commander d. III. Mahan, who has
been ordered to report at Bremerton and
IS supposed to now be en- route.
Lieutenant Commander Mahan Is
brother Of Capt. A. T. Mahan, U. 8. NJ.
retired one of the foremost authorities
In the world on naval questions and
member of the commission that selected
the site of the Puget sound naval station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
TN his Investigations of problems Of

TN his investigations of problems OF
municipal administration. made dur
IL ing his recent trip through the East.
Street Superintendent Little naturally
paid particular attention to the question
OF street paving and of the Improvement
and management OF city parks. In the
report which Mr.. Little, Mr.. Thomson
and Mr. James will make TO the council
Monday night of their doing in the East,
where they visited twenty large cities,
Mr.. Little will deal in general terms with
modern methods of street paving and also
OF up-to-date plans of parks and boule-
wards
'The city of Seattle faces no problem
of more vital moment than that of scien-
tific street paving and the general ques-
ton of city roads and driveways," said
Mr. Little yesterday. by reason of the
rapid growth of the city and the contour
of the ground on which Seattle has been
built the problem of furnishing good.
serviceable streets with permanent sur
face IS most difficult one. For obvious
reasons certain streets are subject TO
severe use from traffic while In other dis
tricts there is little travel Hence the
question comes up as TO the best and
cheapest form of paving and the problem
of adjustment of the cost of Improve
ments between the property owners and
the general public which profits by the
Improvement OF the street.
II was much pleased with the asphalt
paving | saw IN New York and other
cities. In New York l saw street
where asphalt had been laid eighteen
years ago and not dollar had been spent
for repairs. Nowadays asphalt Is laid
with three or four feet OF brick on each
side TO catch the water, with the center
we'll crowned. In this fashion 1t endures
and furnishes a most satisfactory and
permanent paving. | saw also some very
excellent sandstone which is most de-
sirable for paving steep inelines.
The question OF city boulevards laid
out on a well-planned system so as To
connect In chain OF pleasant drives tho
city parks is also one that must be dealt
with soon by Seattle. Only by providing
such driveways can we hope to attract
here people OF means who enjoy driving.
The work Of planning and laying out such
a system of b0uleyards should. In my
opinion. be undertaken as soon as pos-
slbfe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
TO KUN ON FIRST AVENUE.
Regular street Car Service to Begin
This Morning-Trial Trip IL
Complete Success.

The long interruption Of street car ser
Vice on First avenue ceases today Be-
ginning this morning the North Seattle
cars will run down First avenue as far
as Yesler way. and will then switch up
to Second avenue, which they will follow
to Pike street then turning back to
First avenue and following the regular
course TO Queen Anne hill.
A special car with a number of the
company officials on board took the trip
from Pike street yesterday afternoon.
and the road was found to be In good
condition. There still remained little
concrete work to be done near First
avenue and Pike street, but an extra
force of men was put on last night and
the work finished. Work on First ave-
nue. south will be rushed as fast as pos
sible, so that the cars may be put on the
usual run as soon as possible
General Manager Dickinson. of the
Seattle Electric Company, announced
last night that starting this morning a
sx-minute service would be established
on First avenue. The work OF rebuild
ing the track has been delayed by the
heavy rains. but 1t will soon be In first
class shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
EDITOR GovAN INDICTED.
owner OF Socialist Paper Accused Of
Publishing Matter Unht for
Circulation.

An Indictment was found by the FED
eral grand jury yesterday against 9. q.
Govan, editor of a Socialist paper, charg-
ing him with using the United States
mails for purposes contrary to the fed
eral statutes. The specific charge against
Govan is that In an issue of his paper
several weeks ago. he published an arti-
Gle containing matter unfit for circula-
ton.
Govan's paper is called Discomfort and
Is published at the Socialist colony near
Delano beach. not far from Tacoma.
Govan II Is charged, holds radical ideas
on many questions affecting society. A
warrant was issued for Govan's arrest
and placed in the hands OF a deputy
United States marshal to serve yester-
day. Govan, it is said. has no desire to
evado trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
DIES FROM KNIFE WOUND.
WILLIAM BURKE THE VICTIM OF
AN UNKNOWN AssAIEANT.
bed, to Reveal the Identity Of
the Man Who Stabbed Him-rhe
Dead Mans True Name Unknown.

william Burke. who was stabbed In the
chest by an unknown man in front OF the
Junction saloon early last Monday
morning. as a result Of drunken row,
died at the county hospital yesterday
afternoon from his injuries. Burke
steadfastiy refused during the whole of
his Illness to divulge the name Of his
assailant. and died without giving the
slightest information on that point.
Burke was found wandering around on
Washington street at 2:30 o'clock the
morning of the stabbing by Officers
Freeman and Hubbard who noticed
blood trickling from his trousers leg and
sent him 10 Headquarters. A physician
was summoned and found that knife
had been thrust into his chest Just be-
low the breast bone.
Burke's wound was dressed and at the
time did not appear to be of q serious
nature He left the station and made
the rounds of saloons below Yesler way
during the remaining portion OF the
night. Later he was sent to the county
hospital, where he has been under treat
ment ever since. Yesterday his temper
ature rose to the danger point, and
shortly before 5 o'clock he died. The re-
mains were delivered to Coroner Spar
ling. who will hold an inquest over them
whenever the police signify their readi-
ness to proceed.
The police are at sea regarding the
identity or whereabouts of Burke's as
sailant. Last night it was ascertained
that while drinking with other men In
a saloon subsequent to the stabbing
Burke stated to his associates that he
had given an assumed name at police
headquarters and that he would under
no circumstances reveal his name or that
of his assailant. Neither was resident
of this city. 1t Is known that the men
were well acquainted from remarks
which Burke dropped In the conversation.
Detective PhiIbrick is at present SEEK
Ing some clue to the mysterious ARRAY.
Burke was IS years of age and claimed
TO be boiiermaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
TILLAMOOK Is OVERDUE.
steamer Believed to Have Been De-
layed In Southeastern Alaska
by snow storms.

The steamer Tillamook Is eleven days
overdue from Dutch harbor and Port
Valdes. No apprehension, however. Is
felt as TO her safety by ]. Z. chilberg,
manager OF the company. He believes
that she has been delayed by snow storms
which may have shortened the daylight
considerably. The length OF the day at
present on the mail route along the
Southeastern Alaska coast is hat six
hours
The Tillamook left Seattle October IS
and was reported by the steamer Bertha
to have arrived safely at valdcs Novem-
her II. After distributing the mails along
the coast up to Dutch harbor the Tilia-
nook under ordinary circumstances would
have arrived az Juneau between De-
cember and s
Il do not believe the delay in the
steamers arrival" said Mr.. Chllberg yes
terday. need occasion any alarm. No
vember has been one OF the worst months
of the year on the coast and Ii Is only
natural that 1t would take longer to make
the trip. Nearly all the other boats have
been behind time because OF the storms
The daylight in the north only lasts six
hours per day at present. and would
probably be still further decreased by the
snow storms which have been reported
This would explain the delay
Grand ball Xmas eve, December n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
EXCURSION TO EvERETT.
Chamber of Commerce Members
Make Round Trip Today.

The members of the Chamber OF Com
merce, accompanied by their families. will
today enjoy an excursion to Everett on
the new steamer City of Everett, by tho
courtesy of the managers of the vessel
The excursion will leave this city at noon
and will remain in Everett about FIVE
hours.
Every arrangement has been made for
an enjoyable trip Music will accompany
the excursion. Secretary Prosch, of the
Chamber of Commerce. has tickets for
all members desiring to go. and the tick
cts issued for last week will be honored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

Monday and Friday evenings. Private les
sons daily. Wilson's Academy. Ranko
block Pike street. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

e i-s per cent, reduction on all games.
Denny Coryeli Co.. 71s First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

TURQUOISE ana diamond rings. VIM.
H. Finck. sic Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and cauteriring
qualities add dangerous element to food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

THE best running watch is Louis Kold
Special. No s24 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

DIR. Removed to Boston
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

SO 1-3 per cent. reduction on all games
Denny Coryell Co., ZIG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

THE best running watch is Louis Koldt
Special. No. e24 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

Xmas night, December Is. at Ranke hall;
many specialties between dances: prizes
awarded for costumes. prize waltz and
cakewalk Wagner's orchestra. Mask
ers, soc: spectators. Csc. ''s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

Grand ball Xmas ave. December n
AAnke hail. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Coo" con
tanning over 500 mos, practical and valuable
cooking receipts Tree TO every patron
Send postal card with your full address.
The Chicago world., 1900-01-27

any service whatever pertaining there
to and believe each of the many
duties to be equally important and
dignifed.
"When I came to this found both
the church and the school buildings
in state of extreme dilaP;dation.
"Even under normal conditions the
limited resources of the parish would
have precluded the expense necessary
and this year we are even poorer than
usual, for the congregation donated
all its available money to the war
fund.
81 took the matter in hand prompt
ly and did all the painting myself, in
Guiding spouts, woodwork and win
dows, and finally, with the assistance
of one of my parishioners, succeeded
in painting the roof"
''Is it not rather uncommon for
rector to perform manual labor, even
in the interest of a parish?" was
asked.
"Oh, not specially So" answered Mr..
Macdonald. THE history of the
church of England affords several ex-
amples.
"Rev. C. II. Wood, for more than
80 years curate and incumbent of st.
Georges, Preston, whose death was
recently announced, was an expert
carpenter, whose skill was always at
the disposal of his poor parishioners.
Household furniture of their pastors
design graced their cottages, and not
infrequently were they inferred In
coffins made by the same hand.
another of my brothers of the
cloth who achieved distinction in this
direction was my old and valued
friend, Rev. c. Sellwood Goodwin, of
ST. Aidan, Middlesborough. He hav-
ing no edifce in which to hold serv-
ices, suggested 10 his parishioners
that they should construct one them
selves.
"He himself dug the foundation and
then with a gang of volunteer helpers
to the number Of so, who labored IN
their spare hours, set about the work
with such zeal that a few months
hack the building, which can seat be-
tween 600 and 100 people, was opened
by the archbishop of York.
"a short while back the blacksmith
| of a Lancashire village was suddenly
! taken so i'll that ne was obliged to
Quit work, which at that time prom
:sed to be exceptionally brisk. There
was no one to take his place. and his
business would have been at stand
| still had not the vicar, who in his
Younger days, for the sake of exer-
clse, had often worked at the village
forge, appeared opportunely on the
scene. He grasped the situation at
once. and, dofling his coat, proceeded
To demonstrate that he still retained
all his old skill by filing the smiths
place until that worthy was sufficient
iy recovered to return 10 his duties =
The Chicago world., 1900-01-27
A MINNESOTA FARMER DOES
WELL IN CANADA.
virden, Manitoba, 18th Nov, is

virden, Manitoba. 18th Nov, 1899.
Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister Of the In
terror, Ottawa, Canada.
Sir-Thinking that my experience
in Manitoba might be both useful and
interesting to my fellow-countrymen
in the United States who may be look
ing to Manitoba and the Northwest
with the intention of settling there,
1 have much pleasure in stating tn 1t
through information received from
Mr.. w. F. McCreary, immigration
Commissioner at Winnipeg, was in
duced to visit Manitoba in February,
1898. WhenI called upon Mr.. McCreary
he spared no pains to give me all
the information, &C., in his possession,
the result of which was that l came
here with a letter of introduction from
him TO the Secretary of the Virden
Board of Trade. That gentleman pro-
vided me with a competent land guide
and altho' there was considerable
snow on the ground, l had no di1fi-
Guilty in selecting three homesteads
for myself and sons. Having made the
Land Office in Brandon, returned to
my home in Lyon County, Minnesota,
and came back here in May following
accompanied by cne of my boys, bring
ing with us two teams of horses, i'm
plements, &C. Our first work was to
erect temporary shanty and stable,
after which we broke and levelled rs
acres and put up 80 tons of hay. 1
went back to Minnesota about goth
July, leaving my son here. l returned
in October bringing my family with
me. / found that the land we had
acquired was of good quality being
a strong clay loam with clay subsoil.
Last Spring 1 sowed 100 acres in
wheat, so acres in oats & barley (75
acres of this grain was sowed on
"goback" plowed last SPRING. My
crop was threshed in October, the re-
suit being over 270O bu. of grain in
all. Wheat averaged 13 bu. p. ac. and
graded No. 1 hard but that which was
sown on land other than sod C'go-
back') went 241a bu. p. ac.
To say that l am well pleased with
the result of my first years farming
operations in Manitoba does not ade-
quately express my feelings, and 1
have no hesitation in advising those
who are living in districts where land
is high in price to come out here, if
they are willing to do fair amount
of work. 1 am 10 miles from Virden,
which is a good market town, and 9
miles from Hargrave where there are
two elevators. This summer L erected
a dwelling house of native stone and
bought a half-section of land adjoin-
ing our homesteads for which 1 paid
very moderate price. There are still
some homesteads in this district, and
land of fine quality can be purchased
from the Canadian Pacific Ry. Co. at
$3.50 p. ac. on liberal terms. Good
water is generally found at a depth of
from Is to 20 ft. 1 have IT'S &C. ready
for crop next year.
The cost of living here is about the
same as in Southern Minnesota. Some
commodities are higher and others
lower in price, but the average is
about the same.
l remain,
Your obt. servant,
(Signed) Jacob Reichert.
The Chicago world., 1900-01-27

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi'
monials. Address f. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.