davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
A NEW MARINE HOSPITAL.
DR.. Lumsden Says the Government
VIII Build One Herc-Ordered
to ANGEL Island.

1t will not be long until Seattle will
DIR. L. l.. Lumsden. who is leaving his
post at the marine hospital in this city.
having been ordered for duty to the ma
rine hospital at Angel island, San Fran
a new regular officer can be detached the
hospital here will be in charge Of Dr.
j. b. Eagleson. 1t Is said to not be Inn
Philippines.
Before leaving he said: 81 regret to
leave Seattle 1t has been one of the
most interesting posts l have ever been
stationed at. The work is growing Won
derfully, the increase being noticeable
every year as the vessels doing business
at this port increase.
1T will be only short time until Seat
tie will have new marine hospital, one
that. besides its usefulness, will be an
ornament to the city and adequate to the
needs of the growing service here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
OCEAN RATES ADVANCE.
European Travellers VIII Pay Great
est Tariff in Years.

Passengers to European ports, including
the British isles, Germany. Sweden and
France, this season will have to pay one
of the largest advances in rates that has
occurred in years Not only American,
but Canadian, lines have issued a new
tariff which shows an increase in first
class passage rates of S14, and in second
class of IS. Even with the advanced rates.
1t is said. the various lines are overcrowd-
ed with orders for passage, and 1t will
tax their capacity to afford accommoda-
ton for all.
A few weeks ago 1t was expected that
more vessels would be available for the
trade, but instead of diminishing, the de-
mand of the British government for trans
ports has increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
SOLD OUT TO FASTENERS.
Parker Bros. Dispose of Single and
Lumber Mills and Timber Lands
to Eastern Lumbermen.

One of the largest shingle mills and
logging plants in Western Washington,
owned by Parker Bros. at Big Lake, has
been sold to a combination OF Eastern
lumber manufacturers and dealers for
100000. The deal was closed yesterday,
and the purchasers were placed in possess
sion. The property sold includes single
mill with capacity Of 100000 day,
sawmill with capacity of $1,000 feet a
day and 1900 acres of choice timber lands
with an estimated stumpage of 5O,0OO,OO0
feet.
]. d. Day. OF Rhinelander, Wis. and the
Woodruff Mcclure Co., of Rockford. Ill.
are the purchasers. The new corporation
is known as the J. ID. Day Lumber Com
pany. The company will, 1t is understood,
continue to operate the present lumber
and shingle mills and extensive logging
plant. and to make considerable extern
sions.
Joseph Parker. a member of the last
legislature from Skagit county, and his
brother, J. II. Parker, comprised the firm
of Parker Bros. They have resided in the
state eleven years. and are among the
best known lumber and shingle manufac-
turers In Washington. 1t is understood
that they will continue In the logging and
lumber industry. Joseph Parker, senior
member of the firm, was in the city yes
terday. and confirmed the rumor. which
was in circulation among local lumber
men, of the sale OF his plant 1t is posi-
BILE that he will make his home in Seattle
hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
SAILOR ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Charged With Stealing sos From n
South Seattle Man.

Ingrebet Ingrebetson, a sailor on the
revenue cutter Corwin, was arrested yes
terday for robbing Gustavus Hansen of
$50. Hansen is a resident of South Seat
tie, and Wednesday night came to town
to have a good time He fell in with In
grebetson, and they We're together all
night and until 10 o'clock yesterday morn
in. Then it is claimed he took q purse
containing the money from Hansen
pocket. The robbery is alleged to have
occurred on the street. The purse was
found In the sailors pocket
AT first Hansen claimed he had been
robbed of $500. but his wife stated to the
police that he could not have had more
than SIS on his person complaint
charging InErebetson with stealing that
amount was filed in Judge CAMS court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
KLoNDIKE CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Fl. ]. Miller Sends Seventy-five Head
ON the FarallOn.

Seventy-five head of 1,4O0-pound cattle
consigned to Dawson were shipped by
Fl. |. Miller. the Klondike stock dealer. on
the steamer Farallon which sailed early
yesterday morning for Lynn canal. An
equal number more Is booked for ship
ment also by Miller, on the next sailing
of the steamer City of Seattle. The full
herd. $50 head, IL to be transported on
the White Pass & Yukon railroad from
Skagway to Bennett. from which point
an effort will he made to drive them over
the lake and river ice to Dawson.
If this plan Is not found feasible, the
beeves will be butchered below Bennett,
and their carcasses hauled on sleds to the
Klondike capital. Miller hopes to be
able to return from Dawson in time to
make an early cattle shipment to Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
INTERPLAY STATION BURNS
Fire Causes a Loss Of $4,000 to the
Great Northern-StOres and
Buildfug I'm Ashes.

Fire broke out at o'clock last night
in the Great Northern station and store
house at Interplay, four miles north OF this
city, and completely destroyed the build
ing and contents. The loss in stores Is
said to amount to between $4,000 and 5000.
The fire was noticed shortly after Night
Operator A. f. Conover went to work. He
Is of the opinion that 1t originated In
the store room, where some paints and oils
were stored.
The alarm was given, but by the time
help arrived the fire had gained SO much
Roadway that 1t was impossible to save
anything. The citizens and yardmen at
Interplay attempted to save part of the
stores, but were unsuccessful.
The fire was once or twice dangerously
near, the roundhouse, but was prevented
from spreading by the efforts of the men.
The loss consists mainly Of paint oils,
tools and machinery connected with the re-
pairing of engines at the roundhouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
MAY RIDE DOWNTOWN.
Runwnys Built on First Avenue ia
Aid Bicyclists.

Wheelmen residing in the north end of
the city are rejoicing over the improve
ments made to the sidewalks on the east
side OF First avenue from Pike street to
the foot of Queen Anne hill. On all the
crossings runways have been built so that
bicyclists may ride downtown and back
with comfort.
The sidewalks on this street may be
used by bicyclists, according to the city
ordinance, but they were in such condi-
ton that wheelmen rode on the plank
road until 1t became too muddy. The BIZ
cycle path to Magnolia bluff is also COM
pieted, and will be turned over to the Good
Roads Club about April l. This is said
to be the most beautiful ride in the city,
as for almost four miles the path is en-
tirely arched by foliage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Greenberg.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Emma Greenberg
wife of c. Greenberg, Yesterday afternoon
at Butterworth's chapel. Rev. l.. j. Saw
yer otficiated. The services were largely
attended. Many beautiful floral offerings
testified to the esteem In which Mrs
Greenberg was held by her friends. She
was a daughter of the late Capt. Peter
Grant. and had lived in Seattle eleven
years. The interment was in Lake View
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
Rev. e. NJ. RandaIrs Injury.

The accident experienced by Rev E. M.
Randall jr., pastor OF the First Method
list church. at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
rooms last Friday, will keep him at home
several weeks. He is an enthusiastic ath-
lete, and in making high jump alghted
on the edge of the carpet and gave his
knee q twist which resulted in sprain
bnt was ob,iped 10 deiiysr S;s as ,a uSna,
while seated in n chair. While It Is not
thought the injury will detain him from
his Sunday work In the pulpit. 1t win pre-
vent his making pastoral calls.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY" tonight,
Seattle theater, Matinee z O'Clock today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
Mayhood Gives Bail.

George Mayhood. of Napa. Cal, who
was arrested here Wednesday on the
charge of being a fugitive from justice,
was arraigned in Judge Cams court yes
terday afternoon. His hail was fixed at
$3.50, which he furnished His hearing was
set for January %. Mayhood, as stated
in the Post-Intelligencer yesterday. is ac-
cused of abducting his own child. the
custody of which was given to his d.
vorced wife. A Napa officer is expected
pose of taking him back for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
MORAN REACHES DAWSON.
Makes the Trip in Twenty-Five Days
Over n Had Trail.

Casey Moran has reached Dawson on his
Yukon voyage to Nome He made the
trip from Seattle to the Klondike capital
in twenty-five days. The journey he re-
ported as having been replete with excit-
ing incidents.
On the trail he found soft weather and
much open water Several times he
broke through the thin ice. though he
managed to extricate himself without in
jury. He expected to resume his journey
10 Nome after resting ten days or two
weeks at Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
browns His Troubles In Drink.

Sam Sampson, a Whatcom county farm
err. was taken to the police court yesterday
on the charge of being disorderly Detec-
tive Jack Williams, who arrested aim,
testified that he had been drunk and dis
orderly on the street. In his own behalf
Sampson testified that he had bedh robbed
of $3.50 on the steamer Bay City while
coming from Whstcom. and that the loss
toxicated. Judge Cam fined him S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
TUG HORNET SUNK.
Caught on N snag and Goes Down on
the Tide Flats.

The little tug Hornet was sunk Wednes-
day on the tide flats near the mouth of
the Duwamish river. She had scow in
tow, and in making way for n log boom
which was passing got out OF the channel
and caught on sunken obstruction. In
trying to get off she keeled over and
went to the bottom.
As low tide leaves her partly exposed,
she will probably be fioated and saved.
The Hornet is owned by the Chesley Wood
and Fuel Company, OF this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
NJ. L. Bacr stiu Missing.

M. l.. Baer, who is accused of embez-
zling $50. and who has been the object Of
search by Sheriff Van De Yanter at the
request of his bondsmen, is still at lib
erty. He was last seen on the streets
about midnight "wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
Articles of IncorpOration.

The following articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the county auditor:
James Sheehan & Co. capital stock 5000. divided
into fifty shares of the par value Of 500 each; ris
tees. James sheehan. John Sweeney and Miles
Rweenay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
Ninth Ward Rennhlican

There will be meeting of the Ninth
Ward Republican Club at the hose house
Fremont. Saturday, January 20, at 7:3o D.
m. All Republicans of the various pre-
cncts are invited. Business of import
ance. w. w. WOLF, Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
PERSONALS.

| Joshua Green Of the La Conner Trading and
| Transportation Company, has gone to San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-19
STEAMER QUEEN ARRIVES.
Had 11S Passengers and 1,O32 Tons
of General Merchandise.

The steamer Queen arrived last night
from San francisco with 1lS passengers
bound for Puget sound ports, and 1922
tons of general merchandise cargo. She
had Seattle consignment of $50 tons of
freight. Her voyage was uneventful.
BY destination. the first-class passen-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
MAN NEVER WITHOUT BEER.
Nineteen Centuries Before Christ
the Process OF Making beer
Was Taught.

When the Romans first invaded Ger
many they found that the beverage of
the people was beer produced from
barley. But that was at time com
paratively modern. From the earliest
times and in every cline, says
an authority, man has had re-
sort to some stimulating and ex-
hilarating beverages prepared by fer
menting the juices or extracts from
fruits, grain or plants. 1t is said
that Osiris as early as 1860 b. c.
taught the process of extracting the
juice from barley and fermenting it,
while the Greeks learned how TO brew
and ferment from the Egyptians, who,
300 Il. C., had established a number
of manufactures at Potassium, on the
Nile. Xenophon. 400 b. c.. refers to
a fermented drink from barley. and il
is alluded to by Aristotle, Strabo and
others under the name of zythos.
Pliny mentions a kind of beer called
"cerevisia." and Eunemenes in A. d.
296 says that Britain produced such
an abundance of corn that it was
sufficient to supply not only bread,
but liquid comparable with wine.
In the seventh century beer had be-
come so general beverage in Eng
land that Ina, king of WesseX, levied
a tax to he paid in ale, and early in
the fifteenth century a brewers com
pany was formed in London. Up to
the sixteenth century English beer
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
The King of Denmark Tried His Hand
Mt II, But Met with Mis-
fortune.


Inc KING OF denmark taxes an ac-
tive interest in the welfare OF even
the humolest OF his subjects. The
man who is now the home farmer
TO nus majesty had been known by
hlm from his early ooyhood and was
the son OF one OF the kings wealthlest
farmers. a few years ago. says a Lon
don paper, he fell desperately in love
with pretty milkmaid who was IN
the employ OF his parents. AS usual,
the course OF true love did not run
smooth, Tor the rather was extremely
annoyed and Illuminated when he
heard OF TINS little affair ana ordered
MS onsprlng to give up any IDEA OF
ever becoming welded to girl be-
longing to the servant class. Nothing
daunted' the young fellow went
straight to the king and entreated
hlm to intercede for him and for ms
fair inamorata. The good king, much
touched by the evident distress OF
the lad, did as he was asked, and, OF
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
RESIGNED.
J. H. Brown Gives Up B. & 0. Freight
Agency Successor Appointed.

Mr. J. H. Brown has resigned his
position as freight agent of the B. &
o. S-W. in Marietta, the same to take
effect next Sunday. His successor has
been appointed and will be here on
that date to take charge of the of
flee.
Mr.. Brown resigned on accoant of
his health. He has not been feeling
well all summer but did not feel like
giving up the work until his health
compelled him to do so. He came to
this city and took charge of the freight
office over twot years ago, and under
his supervision the freight business
has materially increased until now
Marietta is one of the best points on
the line, so far as that nart of the
business is concerned. After d a3neces-
sary rest, he will probably engage in
business in this city and his friends
wish him success.
Mr.. Browns successor is Mr.. Sny-
der, who is at present freight agent on
the B. & o. S-W. at Ivorydale, near
Cincinnati. He was formerly assistant
freight agent Of the Toledo, St. Louis
and Kansas City railroad, and is fully
capable of handling the work of the
Marietta office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
President PsrY's Inauguration.

The college has issued, in accord
ance with custom. handsome invita-
tions to the Inauguration of President
Perry, on October 9th, copies of which
have been mailed to all the Alumni
throughout the country, and to a few
distinguished people outside of Mari
eta. In this community invitations
have been sent to editors of the news
papers and to few individuals close
ly connected with the college in addl-
tion to the Alumni, but it has been
found impractcable to send formal in
vitations to all the friends of the col
lege residing here, for it is presumed
that every resident of Marietta is a
friend CT the institution, and it would
require many thousand invitations to
reach all. Accordingly the trustees
and faculty of the college wish in this
formal way to extend to every resident
of the community and to every visitor
most cordial invitation to attend the
exercises of the Inauguration, and to
assist in welcoming the new president.
In the evening about $50 of the Al
umni and others will unite in a ban
quet at Andrews Hall. As the capacity
of the hall is limited, tables for more
than this number cannot be arranged,
but it is hoped that other friends will
take the uncccupied spaces during the
post prandial exercises. No public
reception will be held because of a
lack of time, but it is expected that
some time during the present term the
president and Mrs. Perry will arrange
for a general reception, when every
one will have the opportunity of greet
ing them personally.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
FeWeSt Failures.

Bradstreets," that argus eyed OBJ
server of trade conditions in this coun-
try, Gals attention to the fact that the
failures reported for the past six
months are the fewest in number for
the same period in eighteen years.
There were 1880 failures with estimat-
ed assets at $27,475, 514 and liabilities
of 1904, 2OS.
In the face of these facts a person
would be foolhardy to declare that bus
mess has not prospered under Repub-
lican control. The record of the past
four years, or since Mckinley took Of
flee at Washington, shows a steady de-
cline in the number of failures and in
liabilities. This Is, of course and iso-
| lated trade fact, but when it is ccm-
bined with the other factors of the
business situation an interesting con-
dition is discovered. The bank clear
ings throughout the country have stead
lily grown, showing infallibly that bus
mess is increasing. Railroads and
other corporations are paying divi-
dends without a question as to earn
ing capacity. Our foreign commerce
has risen to an importance and vol
ume unprecedented in the history of
the country, and in the face of all
these gigantic trade movements the
failures have grown to the smallest
number in eighteen years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27

Every kind Of glass at sufficiently
high temperature must eventually
show complete soubility in water.
Under the pressure glass dissolves in
water heated to 400 degrees Fahren-
heit. Sea water more than G6O feet
beneath the surface will remain liquid
at that temperature, and if it pene-
trates the earth's crust where the
temperature is equally high it will,
apart from the pressure, liquefy the
silicates or CLASSY rocks. Prof Barus
concludes that at depth of about five
miles silicates in contact with water
are virtually fluid, and that The level
of aqueous fusion IN the earth is five
times nearer the sH.iaae Than is that
of ionenus fusion
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Women's Suits.

Hosts of nobby suits arrive daily by
express. Our Mr.. Prayer, now in New
York, seems to have devoted great deal
of time and energy to this particular
line. Today we tell you of special
lot that reached us Saturday. Just %
in all and worth $1,000 venetian cloth,
fancy taffeta lined jacket, fall shape, in
verted plaid skirt, Burton's lining: man
tailored Throughout Just to start things
going Sl25O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27

Tonight and tomorrow night at the
Auditorium, Sham. the Great Ty-
ccon," will be presented under the au-
spices of the Unitarian Church. The
caste is made up of one hundred and
twenty-five Marietta people, and
every indication points to a delightful
entertainment There is a large sea;
sale, and those who haven't already
arranged for their tickets would do
well TO look after the matter the first
thing this morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Acknowledged Receipt.

The Galveston relief committee of
the First Congregational Church, COM
posed of Messrs. H. w. Stanley, w. w.
Mills and Charles Penrose, has receiv-
ed the following:
Galveston, Tex,
Sept 81, 1900.
/ have pleasure in acknowledging re-
ceipt Of your favor of September 18th,
enclosing New York draft for s223,25
contributed by citizens of your city
to our relief fund.
Please accept our thanks for yout
kindness and also tender to the con-
tributors the grateful thanks of Our
distressed people for this much needed
assistance. which is deeply appre ii
ated by lis all.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Ny Mayme O'Day.

The Leader is in receipt of a copy
Of the late waltz song, My Mayme
O'Day," the words and muisc of which
were written by Dr. Blenn r. Bales, of
this city. The publishers are Charles
w. Rife & Co., also of Marietta. The
new song is meeting with good favor
among music critics.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Dress Goods.

Pierolas, Pebble Cheviots, Zibelines,
Venetians, Broadcloths, Homespuns,
GRANTEES, Cheviots, Poplins, Plaid
Blacks, Soliels, Serges, Henriettas. The
line includes every new weave or ma
terial from a plain venetian to a silk
and wool novelty and all the safe col
ors from black to the new pastel
shades. AS usual we have made our
strongest efforts on popular price lines
from $1.OO to $500 a yd.--beautiful
fabrics. At 25c, soc, 75c-we show
everything to be desired
In Innings we display all that's new
the late mercerized fabrics are here in
shades to match the new dress materials.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27

In Methodist circles it is expected
that Rev. W. D. Cherington and Rev.
A. J. Hawk, who are now attending the
annual conference at Gallipolis will
be returned for another year TO the
First NJ E. Church and the Gilman
Avenue NJ. f. Church, respectively.
Their work has been very satisfactory
during the past year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Women's New Hats.

Seems as if all Marietta buys their
hats from us-though the season has
hardly opened, yet we have already dis
posed of six large shipments. 'Tis cas-
lily accounted for the right styles at
lower prices than elsewhere. Felt walk
ing hats in pearl castor, gray, blue,
black-S1.9S, S1.50, S1.00, Toe.
For Misses and Children's wear we
show the new tans and sailors at SOC
Toe, S1.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
STATE.

For Secretary of State
L. c. LAYLiN, OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCK, of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
J.. d. BCNEBRAKE, Of Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, OF Scioto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Belmont
For Member State Board of Equaliza-
ton
R. NJ. PATTERSON, of Athens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27
Home Industry.

The Marietta Electro Plating Works,
corner Of Fort and Wood streets, have
a first-class platter of % years expert
ence, and are turning out first-class
work at reasonable prices. All work
is fully guaranteed. Patronize a home
industry whose guarantee means some
thing, Sept. 27-4t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27

The proposed improvement of
Greene street is step in the right di-
rection, and the action of City Council
Tuesday night, with that end in view,
is to be commended
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-27

Mr. Bryan is complaining of pick
pockets following him. 1t was alto
gether unnecessary for him to make
such complaint when he campaigned
the country four years ago.