davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

motive for the crime Each admitted
that the relations az Miss ingalls, and
Mrs. Laurie were exceptionally friendly
ingalls, and bis wife were the first Wit
ness~s called. and each detailed the ma
sare Of their daughters sickness to-
Ssther with elrcgmssantiai account Of
The movements % Mrs, Laurie during
the Illness and fragments % conyessailo
beiwcen 'he latter and members 81 the
family calculated 70 show that the EN-
rles agcns had a criminal knoNleage
~ the causes renpousibIs Tor the @ick.
n~sa zach parent admitted huM0Vrr
that tho suspected weran had always
Progressed ne wsruesf friendship Tor the
aeesssss. Which vas apparently reefpro-
Gated BY Mas Ingalls,.
pr r. W. Sloane, who attended Miss
ingalls, IA consultation ~itA ORA brand
enstein ard Adama 81 the nighi 81 the
stand yesterday when ne stated smhsfar.
tally tn an inta1vis~ IN The Poet thtetii4
svneyr en- ne asy feliawisa the rurnnr
died frsm tse srses. n 4 Ssss 'i rs@rs
and that the 1esth maN hhwasreA rs kha
attack ~ sh9tarn rnornaS
pr " 1. ADAMS also testified that The
elAxn9sis q TIE Yemne womans sgmP.
toms NasscateA QhNsera s4nrh3e nsgt
made tae professional reservation thaf
seath wtkhs have easued fsqra one - ~
seAsf thF~s Fi7Wient fa4eane. fhf sstns,-
tenza 81 whleh. ~ sasa uesr Assaticas
sftn tse eteHAsg wcnitanea
Miss Grace fniiags MIRA Alice Z Lord
portArt testimony Rfsgs w6ich rr Rsrfss
~sg ntseg3 @paH tAe sgSws
AfirT 8sF&i1fnx IRE extraordinary prr-
90 e ne argaas rennni frwrn ths tsahv,
Ef~ faoTt#a ursns6 ,He seaiRa rssaart tssarest
y she hahtss 20 CarN1rF S1wrNa4 u~
s-.,.i,. So 81 go -. go 6 - isIg ~
gRn Tag Analy1s ceverns an exam,
i--. --a y tns heArs. sn4N lnfsssiass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
ROBERT MORAN GOES EAST.
viii sahmis nsas 60 the Navy De-
psrtmrnt far Contract 90 Hsitd .
nsttt~.htr or crnt.sr.

Robert Moran. president 81 the Moran
Rrp~. Company. lett fog washIngsen ely
last right. tsktns ~1th hiEn plans sp~ci-
scafaara and bids for tha cogsfr&cs 20
bssila os~ 90 more hattiesA4pe ~ eyu sess
f1r the tnttst States navy. sgfTefnry ~
tas Navy ienK vii sn pTcsmo~F : 20 p
h44H faw the construction - n n2nbeF ~
nrxf-clssa isattiaNhfsss AEH arrngfsf rrigls-
err AN fnss Post fnffisixehsrx rvrsnfsY
stated. y - Mr.. McFAus purpose - raRAS
8 atrgng EFFORT 10 seegrs emo es more %
fas contracts
II l. praaaese shat the xovsgnnseas wlB
ssUt Nfve 90 snY rrfn on fhE Fac als cast
. contract Ter raare has tUM Tawsei@
NJ Nwfan s@iteYN~ that HSs ehanrs~ faT
ftiaK q ssssssfhfs far ere. 81 not SO. &
stt as@ aE1uaE machines arr VERY Rsc6
ffe - prraAret 60 Hse~g ntGsrN fruel
ether parge - tAe fmwnsgy nn e0en 7ersszN.
rhs aWarA ~ c1rsraet far b. fAss
shig - cruiser e. she &grNns wgua& ru1zs
great thlrEa 10 Sa4stgs Several ha1lar64
sG&tfauHai nsrn wwul1 ~ - onns err.
gaage8 ard hs2rHreS1s ~ thousands - 1o5-
lars spent Ter wages ard material
nfsatkiY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
John Davis
& Co.,
7ls9 Second Avenuc.

ODD Fei1ows cemetery Is one OF the
worst IN eae city. The pianking on Queen
Anne avenue ~ worn until Il has lost all
resembiaI see 10 a roadway. Funeral pros
cessions ssre compelled to hai- three and
four times going up the hill Main street
rs becoming impossible from Fourth to
Ninth avenues Fifth and Seventh ave-
nues are sfiiled with mud holes, which
make travel save on horseback or with an
empty waFon almost out 81 the question.
Some interest appears lately 70 have
been taken by the city authorities In the
question of good roads. Chairman rhom-
son and Street Superintendent Little. Of
the board ~ public works. are now at
tending a good roads convention In Chs
cago People who are familiar with con-
ditions In Seattle believe the convention
should have been held here. where obiec-
lessons In tho need of intelligence and
energy on the part OF the municipality
are 10 be fouad on every hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

irtis shortly after death. All other or
gant. with the exception of the heart,
wsre healthy and showed no trace III
either arsenic, anthony, lead. opium OF
rtrychnine. The condition Of the heart
revealed the caase Of death.
II And. read Dr. B0rics, that death
was caused ~ heart failure due 10 the
formation ~ n cict ~ blood which caused
an immediate cessation % circulation
The indirect cause II death I ind 20 have
been cholera rforhus."
In accordance with the expert sestG-
tnonN submitted the Jury. acting snd@F
INSTRUCTIONS from Coroner sparltng. who
HunTned M the case IN a concise and
p.ltnted manner. returned verdict a..
crihsng the teath 20 natural causes and
was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
FOR A NEW ENGINE HOUSE,.


ny January 1. 1901. II Is believed work
will be well under way on the new fire.
engine house which Is to be located at
the corner Of Jackson street and Third
avenue south. The property ia to be pur-
chased by the city at n cost of SS.O 90.
aud consists OF two lots on the northeast
corner OF jackson and Third avenue
south. each 6oxl2o feet.
The city engineer will shortly prepare
plans for the structure. II ~ proposed TO
erecs a substantial two-story brick build
ing with room for an engine. hook and
ladder truck hose cart. etc The city
win not need 20 huy new engine as one
OF the machines recently purchased IL still
out OF commission. Chief Kellogg said
last night regarding the proposition.
The construction OF an cnEine-hou
down town is something we have de-
handed for years. II will he OF great ad-
vantage. enabling the fire department TO
reach the business and manufacturing
districts without gofnr up and down hull
as IL must now. 1t takes an hour or more
TO get the apparatus hack 10 headquarters
after responding TO an alarm down town
This makes costly wear and tear on men
horses and apparatus.
1T Is probable that the chemical nnd
n light truck will be left ut headquar-
ters."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
BODY-RESTORER

Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But. when
not quite well, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
When usual food is burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food:
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen sssA yea Hssis 20 IVY Voc IA.
SCOTT a Eywsk. sas fsssi sSsa. s.rsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

TODAY tMH 2Wfwsm ~ Sc Fs&Ea Nra
Saving = hAzAr "a t'niiiGa hall &rf th.s
sssniag ash zed q aas musical rv.ssssA rssessr
81 tne other Ea.fafrAenR Offered Tmeg
sffI a.sa serve Al naar lanvh renelxsiaK
cs t-AsrkFn rta 1ss1 ether h1Fue- fas2e issf~
s.sese& Tner extend a. cord invitation
~ Tie gElss&l aaA..1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

liver Spleen kidneys and portion OF the
left lung. The analysis showed that the
stomach contained a small quantity OF
arsenic held in suspension by tho EN-
balming fluid injected through the nos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
Is s:st

- nnn Takes a new two-nat house.
0OJVVV close in. which pays 10 per
cent. over all expenses. The building is
up-to date in all respects and OF sub
stanti al as well as attractive architec-
turaf design. We know Of nothing better
as a conservative revenue producer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

wDopME~ - sAe waxM sgsss rne,-
sursaAe tsaa st Asracrs. Taanksx,Tinx
nsxAE Uracd time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

wlne ggvgNn ana natfp- smrkrys al
E2kse Nr6ra Esstarr etssFrs - ~ hAf aF
tks MaFSkr oyster ce. t.e saeaaa ave
ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

DIR ANNIE RussELI. syassosuxls,.
xns.rcca u utGek.sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Dasctng Ctassea
Monday and Friday evenings Prtvat~ les
sons daily. Wilson's Academy. Ranke
block. Pike street. ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

90 20 the street carmen's tenth annual
ball next Wednesday night at Ranke han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Aeail ssiN 8fre@t 10 the DESPAIR ~ ali
teamsserA ard hRrkWseA rne elsy ~.
eT~n riAnsing " esanA Y TEE ye@ru Sbne
~ snv ssTes{. MI fgazn Nsstsrn aVuaa@
- ftxmfgn htit Il = N frtkaftai rsnsfithss
Wafeakef S~rrie AfN &lfs "a at tsfF44.
est f{aEfs - Ae4sstst eas ard other
saceass@iepS@ ~ pedestrians aitxAlsax
fr,afe stevss tAfs
N2skesee saf saA, TIE soeroasa 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
JOINT DEBATE AT
WHITMAN COUNTY FAIR
r. w. Cushman and r. r. Robertson
VIII Discuss Political Issues
Crowd Expected,

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intehigencer.
COLFAx. Sept. 1.-THE sixth annual
fair OF the whitman County Fair Asso-
citation; which viii BE- held IN colfax
ises TO be the greatest affair OF the kind
ever held in the county. Besides the
usual features. such as horse races. bal
loon ascensions and parachute jumps, live
political debate between Congressman r.
w Cushman. OF Tacoma. and II. r.
Robertson. OF Spokane. Democratic NOM
inee for congress.
This Is expected TO be one OF the prfn-
cipal and most interesting feature Of the
fair. and the leaders OF the Republican
and Democratic parties are making great
prepare lions 70 have big crowd OF the
members OF their respective parties pres
ent 20 hear the debate and cheer the
speakers. Both are known to be good
speakers. not afraid TO say cutting things.
and the debate promises 90 be interesting
throughout. The debate VIII occur Fri
day forenoon. September o. from the
judges stapd In front OF the grand stand.
and II Ia the general opinion that the
who will seek admitfance. This will re-
ally be the opening OF the campaign in
Whitman county, and is expected 20 be
the leading event OF the campaign.
Entries are stiii being made in all de-
partments, and the live stock depart
ment now has more exhibits entered than
any previous year So many entries have
been made In this department that the
management was compelled to erect a
new barn, 20 by 70 feet. and this has just
Of the agricultural department of the
University Of Idaho, at Moscow. has
been selected as Judge Of the live stock
department. Already there are twenty
race horses here to take part In the
races and twelve others have been en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
GRAVESEND RECEIPTS
P0R GALVESTON FUND.
Gate Money, Purses, Jockey Fees and
Bookmaker Contributions Make
LARGE Sum.

NEW YORK. Sept. n.--A big crowd at
tended the extra days racing at Graves
end today. There was a good card. and
the receipts were for the Galveston sur
ferers. Everybody seemed anxious 10
help. and a large amount was realized.
James 3 keene donated the purse won
hv his colt Tnmnsked. in the sympathy
handicap. Some Of the jockeys subscribed
their riding fees the band the book
makers and the track employees all gave
their mite. and then the public turned
out also in goodly numbers. The racing
was exciting and the weather and track
good. well-hacked horses secured the
money in every race. although only two
nominal favorites won. Thcsc were IN
masked and Greenonk summary
Hurdle handicap. mile and threc-quRr-
sors-Thrse Rars wen, Maze second Mon
roe Doctrine third Time. 7:i5&
sympathy handicap. about six fuTtongs--
rumAskei won. Medley second. siivsraaie
third Time. i.i0 Is.
Mile and seventy yaris--Camhrian wen.
pQlsnfo second, sparrow Wing third.
Time. LIS
About six furiongs Lady Schorr won
La Naillere second, Doctor Barlow third
Tine. tai is.
Nile ana seventy yArds--Ciresnock won.
Carhunkle second. Peaceful third. Tine.
iN t-t
About six farlangs-The Regent won,
Tie Golden Prince second. Queen Car
n!vSl third. Time. III "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
FEW NEL|NG CANDIDATES.
NOMINEES WITHDRAWING FRoM
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Three Of Those Named ~ conven-
sson In whatcom County Deciine
20 Accept-YosnGer Element Of
Party Not in Sacrificing Mood.

speciaf Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer.
NEW wHATCOM. Sept. I.-The DIM
entities encountered by the Democrats OF
This county In securing willing candidates
for their ticket are not yet over, as three
of those named for places have withdrawn.
lars Barbo editor OF the Sumas News,
has declined the nomination for county
clerk. which was rendered him. saying
that ne does not desire 10 become a candi-
date for any office b. w. Loring. OF
LINDEN. who was named for representa-
tive from the Forty-eighth legislative dis
trict, has sent the central committee word
that he has not the time required to de-
vote TO the canvass. and asks 70 WITH
draw from the ticket. The third resigna-
zion was that OF Miss Nina Woodin. OF
Fafrhaven. who was named for county SUI
perirfendent Miss Woodin's refusal 70
become a candidate was announced on the
day following the convention.
Two OF the candidates on the ticket,
however, are said TO be thoroughly sat-
isfled 70 remain. In the absence OF Will
ing material among the younger ana Wig
orous Democrats who are In touch with
the political conditions OF the county. the
party placed on the legislative ticket two
old gentlemen. each Of whom Is said 70 be
over - years OF age, and they have been
made 20 actually believe that they VIII pc
elected. One OF them, who IL an esti-
fnabie gentleman OF some means Is
eaid has become an easy mark for the
political grafters OF the county. and IL
having his ''ieg pulled By tho fellows
who are working for him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
FUSION CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD TODAY.


Special Dispatch 10 tho observation-disclosures
TACOMA. Sept. 2i.-The Democratic
county convention tomorrow will prob
ably BE- an interesting afair. notwith-
standing the ticket 10 be nominated seems
certain 10 he named only to be defeated
,esIers thenseivss. but they are deter
mined 10 make . fight for II. with the
hope Of getting three or four ofiiees out
while Il IL generally conceded that the
three judges of the superior court will
be renominated, the advocates OF T. O.
Abbott and Frank Allyn have been max
gates today. and both claim they have
enough votes pledged to nominate their
man. Judge Carroll IN conceded to be
the man they expect to leave on the
the bench now occupied by Judge Kean
or Judge Williamson for the odd man.
Judge Williamson has q strong personal
active N seeking q denomination. pre-
ferring to return TO his Law practice
rather than to make an active canvass
for tho bench. He will probably be re-
Considerable opposition IN labor circles
has developed against John Hartman.
who has been conceded 70 be the strong
est candidate on tho ticket, In the race
for sheriff. II r. probable his nomination
Will he made unanimous after the hrst
complimentary bailoting. Dennis y. Foley
has sonf aownf s rsm W sns xs
with . large personal following, Is liable
TO receive a large complimentary vote on
the first ballot
For county attorney. n. w. Lueders
has been active during the day among
the members Of tho delegation, while the
oid-line convention workers have been
generally lining up the place for John y.
Fletcher John Y. Cass. who r. not max
ing strenuous efforts for the place, how
ever. has strong following and y II
predicted by some OF the Oldest politi-
eians In the county that he will carry on
Wiii,am u. Kelley. Of Sumner. will
have the county delegations for county
treasurer and a large following In the
city despite the canvass OF G. =. Bridges.
the other candidate for the place Both
office az present. though Kelley Is a
farmer on the road from sumner TO
Buckley. and IL at present NJ home on
his farm. taking 40 hand In the night.
He may be induced TO take the nomina-
tion Cor assessor. thus leaving clear
feld Cor Bridges.
For the other places on the ticket
there Is little chance for much eomrett-
I'm. only enc eandias,e askins Tor
Chris Hoits. G. NJ Dennison and Stephen
Judson are all In the held with about
even chances between the three OF them.
Tire Fawcett Rogers nght seems 10
have died cut and win ca, little figure
W the convention tomorrow MIR, Faw-
crtt and his eu.worksrs viii be AT the
convention In fnrce and VIII ask for the
nomination ~ Foley for sheriff. They
have probably majority q the dele
gates on every other proposition except
that ~ sheriff. but will not bring up the
hate factianai differences In the eonyen-
tipn.
i, Is conceded Nv conservative Demo.
cratic leaders that the county win ~
Republican, though they hope TO cleo,
two or three men on the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
BATTLING FOR FRANCHISE.


Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
SPOKANE, Sent, M.-~A battle for big
franchise In this city has begun. The
Spokane a British Columbia Telephone
and Telegraph Company demands tho
privilege OF stringing wires and putting
In city system. and has appealed TO the
federal court 10 compel the granting OF
these rights.
The city board of public works last Mon
day ordered the spokane 4 British Co
lumhia company TO remove the wires al
ready strung I'm this city.
The company counterei by securing an
Injunction from Judge Hanfora forhiddins
the city To interfere with its wires The
company also hogan suit In the United
States circuit court for an order compel
ling the city OF spokane 20 grant Il a tell
cphnne franchise IN order that IL may
establish an exchange IN Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
jim coaaErr TO RETURN.
VIII Seek to Eject reconciliation
With nj. Wife.

LONDON. Sept. si,--James J. Carbstt
the spuEiiisi. viii return TO New YORK hy
the fTst available steamer 70 effect a
reconciliation with hts wife
CurNrtg sAia IN m Interview
y received some papers on "Wednesday
coufalninC alleged reasons FOR my sail
ing Cor Europe. and interviews with ms
wife a. 20 my reasons Tor leaving She
has been imposed upon by Intimate ac-
qhainfaRses I supposed 20 be my best
friends These persons Will have 20 an
swer 20 s,e personally. Though mT wffs's
statements about the Mccoy hEhg sre
ridiculous, 7 am confident she saad- them
under a false impression. n would BE-
madness foT anyone 20 think that II 7
would try 70 throw the Mccoy aTh-
would make such an arrangement III The
presence ~ ms wife or any other outside
party. Things % that Kind. Il done are
not done IN the presence q third parties
The woman story has been denied
over and over again by everybody who
has seen me- In London. They know Il
20 be untrue.
Considine. Corbsft's manager. who was
present az the interview. opposes Cor
belts return 70 New York. saying the
pugilists wife's accusations are 80 an
just as % merit separation. but Cor
bett said.
II am golng back TO face the situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
THEN THE MOTHER PAINTED
Pathetic Incident OF the storm at
Galveston Witnessed In
New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. a.--Fiiled with ap-
prehension for their six children, Dr.
ana Mrs. Fiavin of No. 1906 North Half
avenue. Galveston. have arrived here
on the White Star liner Majestic.
DR. and Mrs. Flavin were in Limerick
when they learned of the destructive hur-
ricane. They knew that their children
must have been among the sufferers
The doctor cabled from Limerick and
again from Queenstown. but was I'M
able to get any reply from his children.
ON landing from the steamer DR.. and
Mrs. Flavin went to the International
hotel. where they knew tidings would
await them. With trembling fingers DIR.
Flavin opened a letter with the Calves
ton postmark. II told him that his six
children had been saved and were we'll
Mrs. Flavin tainted In her husbands
arms, Trembling, with emotion DR.. Fla
vim exclaimed:
Thank God for this, the children are
saved. Thank God for U.S.
DIR. and Mrs. Flavin at once left for
Galveston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
CAMPAIGN OPENED IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Congressman Jon~s sna iieut
MyekeG Address Large Audience
at FRIDAY uarsow.

Special Dispatch o The PoNt-TntelllEcncer,
FRIDAY HARnOK. Sept 4The Re-
publican campaign was formally opened
"Wednesday night IN san Juan county, at
Friday iIaFbar, Lieut., WScker and Com
gtvssmAn W L. Jones addressing tho
people Though the evening was rainy
there was q large snd snthusiastic crowd
present. who listened attenttVeiv 60 the
addresses 90 the evening, xywestng the
sfssakers With round after round ~ APP
plaWEe
Tlis party r. ninety organised IN our
county and an are confident ~ an tn
creased Republican riA1ority over that ~
I've wears ago Tho committee believes
thaugh iN Marx itanna's idea - hNstling
anH u viii not LEI w work until the polls
arc closed "a November
iiiaEe Joiner Republican candidate for
superior SuaGe Of thia ana Skastt cNun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCE.
Limit Placed ON Number of Passeu-
gers Carried.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 2.--The street railway
ordinance passed by the city council last
night limiting the number OF passengers
20 be allowed to ride on street cars has
brought out many protests today from
citizens from all quarters Of tho city,
who condemn the measure as foolish and
pernicious.
General Manager Mitchell, OF the street
railway company, says the company will
abide strictly by the terms of the ord-
nance. The ordinance provides that not
more than certain number Of persons
shall he allowed 10 ride on a car, the
number being fixed Mt a certain per cent.
In excess Of the seating capacity of the
car ranging from 80 10 rs per cent.