davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Albert Johnson, of Port Town
send, Meets Death in Quarrel.
REFUSED TO PAY FOR A MEAL
Henry n. Iinde. Proprietor of the
Standard oyster House, on wash
fnRton street, I'm jail Charged
with the HomIcide-Admits Drag
rfne the Man to the street by His
Feet After He Had Fallen.

Albert johnson. n fireman on the
steamer Angeles, was killed in the Stand
ard oyster house. 20s Washington street,
shortly before T. O'Clock last night. Hen
ry y. Linde. proprietor of the place. is
locked up at the police station charged
with being the cause of his death.
Thomas Bother. cook In the restaurant,
Is also prisoner with no charge yet
registered. Charles Nelson. a partner Of
johnson, and Walter Beattie. laborer,
are held as witnesses. Johnson's home
Is In Port Townsend, where he leaves
wife and child.
According TO the story told by the wit
nesses and participants Nelson and
Johnson, both of whom were drinking,
entered the oyster house at ll;S0 last
night They ordered oyster cocktails and
after eating them refused to pay. Linde
came out from behind the counter and
grappled with Johnson. Nelson says Mt
the same time some one hit him on the
head with a bottle, and as he turned
around he saw man hit Johnson, who
reeled and fell heavily to the floor
Linde admits graphing with Johnson.
whom he says fell OF his own accord.
Llnde then grabbed johnson BY the feet
and dragged him through the DE- snf
threw him out on 20 the Sidewalk efhere
the police found him.
When the patrol wagon arrived john
son was dead Blood was oozing from his
mouth. The body was taken TO the police
station. Dr. McKechnie was summoned
and pronounced life extinct. Later the
body was taken to Bonney Stewards
morgue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
2 and 3 Colonial Block.

cutting the stem through and down to
the keel. The latter was not injured.
Two carpenters were procured from a
cannery near by. and with the assistance
of the crew the Al-Ki was repaired and
fioated off next morning at 1880. She went
to Treadwell and Rodman bay, discharg-
ing cargoes, and returned to Juneau. There
the agents of the vessel decided that II
was more prudent. in view Of the damaged
condition of the vessel, not to accept pas
sengers. -Four who had been taken aboard
at Skagway were also sent ashore.
However, the Al-Ki made the return trip
in perfect safety.
Superintendent Trowbridge stated that
the Al-ki Will be taken to Quartermaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
ANusENENTS.
The Frnwley Company.

The sale of seats for the Frawleys re-
turn engagement at the Seattle Will open
this morning
The arrangement of plays will be as
follows Sunday and Monday nights
Paul Potters dramatization Of De Maui
ricr's great story "Trilby." with MIR
Frawley as Svengali and Mary Van
Buren, as Trilby. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights Augustn Days charming
comedy AN Unconventional Honey
moon" Thursday and Friday nights. Da-
yid Belasco's powerful drama OF Wash
ington life. "The Wife" Saturday matt
nee. by request THE Charity Ball" sat
urday and Sunday nights. Henry Setheu
Jones forceful and fascinating drama,
The Dancing Girl" with Miss Keith
Wakeman as Drusilla Ives. Mr.. Frawley
as the Duke Of Gniseburg and Harring-
ton Reynolds as David Ives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
WANTED TO WIN ONCE.
How Attorney Hawkins Got Into
the Police Court Bandvagon

Attorney J. T.. Hawkins raised a laugh
from the spectators in Judge Cams court
yesterday afternoon. Several colored peo-
pie had been tried for petty offenses during
the afternoon, and despite Hawkins Wig
orous protest Judge Cam had convicted
all of them. Finally Hattie Hardin, col
ored, was arraigned on the charge Of being
common woman. Hawkins was her at
torney.
what do you plead?" demanded City
Attorney DE Bruler
Great Scott" calculated Hawkins 81
reckon l might as well win one case. This
woman pleads guilty"
The laugh that followed upset the dignity
OF Judge Cam, and amid furious rap
pings for order from the bailin the court
fined the woman $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

at Spokane In June and TO raise funds to
send a delegate to the worlds convention
In London In July.
The meeting was presided over by WV.
Clarke, head of the Seattle union. of 700
members. He stated at the conclusion OF
the meeting that the Pilgrim Society had
~ per cent OF Its membership present, that
thirty out OF thirty-four come from far
away Bellevue. and six out of fourteen
crossed the upper end of the bay on
hand-car, so great was their anxiety to
be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Opening "a New Home,

Mrs f. H. Barrett who a few weeks ago
opened the Crittenden home in Seattle il
now In Boise. Idaho, where she is en-
that city at the personal request OF Mr.
Crittenden, and will have charge OF the
new Institution as soon as Il IL established
Mrs Barrett who during her stay here
visited her son, has been twenty years
engaged In this work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

a large numbcr OF copies % tho Sunday
Post-Intelligencer mailed by subscribers
or purchasers 20 persons In other parts
OF the country are held at the poHtOfflce
on account Of insufficient postage. aud
the number is Increasing each week. one
cent IS required for each four ounces, or
cent for every twelve pages OF the paper
viii be sufficient postage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Mar, o'Meara AsL. pamnsc.

Mary O'Mcsra has alsl a suit la the au-
pCrior court t. recover y 49, damages for
personal injuries allies ed Co. have d. en- rus.
tsdned through the negligence of tna Seat.
tie Electric company she claims thst The
company carvlcss,N replaced ca plauk il
tire sidewalk on tho east Side ~ AYffh
avenue north hotwecu NoN and valley
streets, and that white sa, wa MAXIM.
over Il last month abe tgppvd and broke
der arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
IN SPRING MASS MEETING.
Christian Endeavorers Convene mt
First baptist Church-An En-
thusiastic Gathering.

Seattle Christian Endeavorers have held
their spring mass meeting, and claim that
It was one of the most successful affairs
of the kind in point of attendance ever
seen in this city. They met at the First
Baptist church last night, listened to short
speeches on different phases Of the Y. =. s..
c. f. work. awarded the banner for great
est percentage of attendance to the So
ciety OF the Pilgrim Congregational
church, and dispersed to labor for large
delegation to go to the state convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

On motion OF the prosecuting attorney
the case Of the state against May Tyler
charged with grand larceny was dismissed
yesterday The woman was arrested on
complaint ~ Thomas Ciary. who charsed
that she stole $40 from him and was
bond over for trial by Justice Austin The
proacCnitnS attorney stated that the state
ments ~ C}ary were 40 contradictory and
So impsnched by police officers that they
we're unworthy OF hcief and that sur
fccut evidence could not be secured to
convict the prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
street Orator Arrested.

f NJ Kennedy, a Socialist Labor ora
tor. was arrested last night by officer Rib
bach for speaking on Occidental avenue
and causing "A .arge crowd TO gather and
obstruct the sidewalk Kennedy was re-
leased and promptly resumed his discourse
A crowd gathered again. and Ribhach once
more placed Kennedy under arrest The
second time Kennedy was released on his
own recognizance to appear before Judge
Cam this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Gideon Emard was yesterday bound over
to the superior court by Judge Cam on
the charge OK assault with a deadly
weapon Emard IL accused Of assaulting
Bicycle Policeman Ike Teller by hitting
him in the head with q rock Teller claims
that EmarL sought revenge in that man
ner for an arrest which Teller made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
FULL LIST OF REPUBLICAN
DflEGATtS TO Be PUBLISHED.

Tororro4D morning the Post-hrfef-
Hqercer desires TO publish full list
; of the deieeates TO the county con-
pertion on Monday, elected at
torioht's prtnories. In order TO
accomplish this It requests primary
Officers TO efhe, telephone the
returns 10 the editorial rooms or TO
eabe The same In the business office
addressedto the city editor. In this
manner a complete list of the dele
gates may be obtsbied. Telephone
Mam 1872.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

''The Three Musketeers" closes its en-
gagement at the Seattle theater tonight.
Today "A matinee VIII be given at popular
prices y and 20 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Memorial Committee Meet. Today

The Washington Noluat~tr memorial
committees viii meet al ''',Hck trts att
erno4on In judge Warfort4 -rur+ r.,.s,
IL H. desired that every wrwhrr be p~es-
ont as business Of imgortanco vil bc
transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
A WOMAN BREAKS THE RECORD FOR
TIME BETWEEN SEATTLE AND DAWSON.
In fastening to the Bedside Of Her Sick Mother Mrs Thomas
S. Mahoney Travels From the KIondke Metropolis
to This City in Less Than Nine Days


II a yell known
In
a han nine
G. \ Of
twelve and naf Dawson Seattle
% 90
Nahoney. sher
%, nis Of
sled male
a
r of
March mem
he red
hours la
the
travel
is
made at Bennett Whng
G hours
BOARDED Oh" Clutch for FaHou
after
Yesterday afternoon al o'clock she boarded
the least
the
NVa IL
tn nearh
Mahou manaser OF the North Transportation
aie trim
the district She passed several months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

harbor dry dock for repairs. The work
Will probably not require more than two
or three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Three Thieve. GO To Jail.

Frank Leonard John Jacobs aaa EA-
,xar,s Rraaw were yestereay t'Hr' glil.v
IN Judge Rensop's court 81 stealing AMI
s,snlaeirg wires along the hus 10 the scat
gsfiRrptSf, Electric railway, a0 stut c,-rl
~ sixtv DAYS IN the county t''
MISS +. wILZINskI, the op'l-lan. has
returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
NEWS Or The DAY.

The House of Commons has adopted
the British governments budget pro-
posals.
The United States transport Warren
arrived at San Francisco, yesterday
| from Manila with Gen. Wheeler and
bis daughter on board.
| Exhibited States Senator and former
Gov. William Pinckey Whyte was yes
terdsy appointed city solicitor of Balti-
more by Mayor Hayes, TO succeed Ber-
nard Carter, resigned.
The interstate commerce commission
| has rendered decision sustaining the
action of the Baltimore and OHIO and
Baltimore and Potomac Railroads 10
aOolisnIng the 180-trip Communication
tickets. Complaint Was made by CON-
| mu,ers.
Marquis Visconti-Venosta, Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, stated IN
| the Chambe of Deputies at Rome yes
| terday that be shared the view that the
time had arrived for mediation in South
Africa, but circumstances were not pro-
pitious for its success at present.
Police Magistrate Mott in New York
yes erday held Olga Nethersole, Hsmil-
ton Revelle, Marcus Mayer and Theo-
dore Moss for trial on the charge OF
presenting an immoral play C'Sapho'O
at Wsllsck's Tneater. "Sapho" has
been suppressed and there was no per-
Torrance at Wallsck's Theatre last
night.
The order for the shipment OF guns
and ammunition from the State arsensl
ut Frankfort, KY, TO London, KY, by
the republican State authority was re-
voked yesterday afternoon, and car
loaded with munitions OF war, consigned
TO London, was unloaded and its con-
tents returned to the arsenal. The
State officials give no reason for the
change OF programme.
A miners trai carrying 400 work
men employed at the mi es north Of
Brazil, Ind., to their homes in that city,
Was run into by local freight train
on the Chicago and Eas ern Illinois
Railroad last night, and the csboose
and two cars were smashed TO splinters.
Melvin Easter and Charles Crompay
were instantly killed and more than
forty persons severely injured.
Representative Tawney, of the ways
and means committee, says the Puerto
Rican bill was framed at the Instance of
the administration and that the draft of
the bill was drawn up by Secretary
Root. He further says that the com
mttee on ways aud means was opposed
to the bill, but was forced to stand by |
it through tho influence of the sdminis-
tration. The fate of the measure in the |
Senate is problematical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

A strong force of British troops is
marching northward from Kimberle y
on the way to relieve Msfeking. 1t is
expected to meet opposition at Four
ten Streams, As miles to the north,
where a large body of Beers was re-
Gently reported. The expedition may
be able to flank the Beers by taking q
route by way of Barkly, which is ives,
Of Kimberley. MatekiDg il 223 miles
north of the diamond city.
Ia front of Lord Roberts's position
at Osfontein, Orange Free State, the
Beers are stretched out in line occu-
plying Is miles. As they number but
5000 they are not expected to do more
than hamper Roberts's progress. A
larger force of Beers is believed to be
collecting at Abraham's krasl. "a miles
east of Osfontein, and Lord Roberts, it
is said in London, may be preparing to
strike these from the rear.
The Beers have evacuated Storm.
berg, northern Cape Colony, one OF the
strongest positions they have held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIE>

The grand jury in the District Conrt
OF Boston today returned an indictment
against Charles II. Cole, president oftbs
suspended Globe National Bank of tho
wilfull misapplication OF 81 ,O74 900 from
the bank.
Rachel Schneider. Is years old and
Charles Lee, a Chinese laundryman n
Mott street, New York ,eloped and were
married on sunday by Baptist mipi..
ter. The fact became known TODAY
when Gerry Society agents caused The
arrest OF the pair. The girl was com.
mitted to the care of the society and
Lee was held in 81 900 bail for exami.
nation.
An army Of students filed the Ann Arhor
Mich Opera House last night TO witness me
production Of "Sapho" Only SIX women
were present ard three Of them bad TO cave
on account of the shouts that greeted the
numerous suggestive lins of the plsy Fs,ks
Of whisky were freely passed around among
the students. The manager early saw the
temper of the crowd and Instructed the com.
pany to cut out the staircase scene.
On Saturday George Raicllffe, a young M.
gro outraged the S-year.old granddaughter
of Nethas Holland, near Clyde, n. c. The
negro was later run down and taken 10
Wsynesville, where mob shot him to death
in the Jail.
Burglars entered the Office Of the Band
Brewing Company in Pswtucket, List
mig Mt and blew open the safe witt dynamic.
1t is said that between $4,000 and 81 600
are missing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
Foreign News.

Berlin, March 6.-Tho governme nj
has taken a stand regarding the meat
investigation bill which practically pro-
hibits foreign importations. 1t declares
that the bill as favorably reported by the
sRrariaD committee cannot be adopted
and that if the Reichstag passes it, il
would be vetoed Notwithstanding the
governments declaration, the commit
tee has definitely decided not to change
its report. The bill comes up for its sec
oDd reading on Thursday.
Rome, March g. An informal meeting Of
the propaganda was held today for the pur-
pose of reconsidering the appointment of
Monsignor Sbsrretti to be Bishop OF Havans.
TN account of the unpopularty of the ap.
poi0tment with the Cubans Mgr Sbarretti
will probably be transferred or promoted.
apetowD, March Ga case of bubonc
plague has developed OH ship in Table Bay.
CapetOwn, March g. Cecil Rhodes, who re.
Gently arrived here from Kimberley sails to.
morrow for England.
Stockholm, March 6-The Swedish gov
ernmsnt has decided to offer large rewards
Tor relics of the Andre arctic expedition.
London. March The Court of Appeals
today decided that the poor guardians had no
right 10 relieve any one whose poverty Was
due to striking
London, March cit has been learned that
the British government has decided that Lord
Pauncefote will remain as Ambassador at
Washington indefinitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
Col. Jack Chinn.

Lexington, KY, March Cool. Jack
Cnion who has arrived here from
Harrodsberg is the centre of attraction
owing to the recent statements intimat
ed that he killed Senator Goebel. Col.
CHM, in speaking of those stories,
said: "They are lies; republicans
would give 100000 Today if they
could rid themselves of the assassna
ton OF Goebel. Lincolo was murdered
by crank, Garfield by a lunatic, but
Goebel was killed by sane man de.
lIberstely carrying out plans made for
him by those whose interests might BIZ
benefited by his death. Two OF the
best detectives 10 this country to me
two weeks ago, that the assassination
was the result OF a gigantic plot. The
statements that l drew my pistol are
untrue. Had | located the assassins
you may feel certain that should have
fred at them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
FIFTY-SlXTH CONGRESS-.
Washington, March 6.
SENATE.

A resolution was passed for the ac-
auision by the government of certain
lands in the State OF California on
which are situated the celebrated nam
moth trees.
Mr.. Hale gave notice that he would
tomorrow at the close OF the morning
business call up the consular appropri-
alton bill.
Mr.. Nelson offered an amendment to
the Puerto Rcsn bill striking out the
fifteen per centum duty and providing
for absolute free traie between the
United States and Puerto Rico, and
providing that the laws of the United
States relative TO customs and duties
shall be extended to tho island.
When the morning routine business
was finished, Mr.. Simon was recognized
for 2 speech on the Quay case. Mr..
Simon stated that he was moved TO
speak on the question because OF state.
ments made by Mr.. Carter in his
speech of yesterday in regard to the
Corbett case decided by the Senate in
1898. He then gave history of the
celebrated Oregon case, in which he
maintained that Mr.. Corbett was the
choice of the Oregon legislature. and
not Mr.. Mitchell, as maintained by Mr..
Carter.
Mr.. Simon declared himself opposed
most emphatically to the seating of Mr..
Quay as a senator from Pennsylvania
on certificate from the governor of the
State. He said, however, that were il
not for the precedent established in
the Corbett case of Oregon he would
vote for Mr.. Quay.
Mr.. Hoar offered an amendment to
The diplomatic and consular service sp-
preparation bill providing for the pay
ment to Lilieuokalsni. lately Queen Of
the Hawaiian Islands, $3.50, 1000.
Mr.. Scott introduced a resolution
empowering the President to govern
the Philippines pending the passage of
Philippine legislation now before Con
gress.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Allen ad-
dres ed the Senate on the report of the
conference com mittee on tho financial
bill.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the House proceeded with the
consideration of the Aldrich vs. Rob-
bins contested election case from Ala
bama, Mr.. Robbins himself taking the
floor in his own behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
How to Throttle q Trust.

New York. March GA dispatch
from Odessa says that the Russian gov.
eminent is preparing scheme for the
conversion of the entire petroleum 10
dustry of the Caucasus into q govern.
ment monopoly in order to forestall
the Standard and British companies.
This action is based on the fact that a
combination OF foreign propriateries
have, by purely speculative processes,
raised the price of naptha three. fold !.
The petroleum monopoly in the har ds
OF the government will yield su i'm
mense revenue while the people will
get the product cheaper than ever be-
force. 10 the matter OF compensation
for the seized property the government
will no doubt deal generously with the
expatriated foreign companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
Enthusiastic Pro- British Meeting.

Boston, March 6.-Tremout Temple
last night was packed with an euthusi
astic crowd of sympathizers with the
object OF the British South African war.
In the hall the British and American
flags entwined adorned the platform,
aud miniature standards of Great Britain
were carried 10 the hands or worn 10
form of neckwesr by many of those
present. The speakers included Prof.
Sumichrast, of Harvard University; Sir
Charles Upper, the Canadian states.
man; Rev. George A Gordon, of Boston,
and Gen. b. B. Darlington. U. s. A.
Their addresses and the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner, "RHle Britannia
&C., called forth tremendous bursts of
applause and cheers for "Bobs," Cham
berlain, Butler aud all the British repi.
ments that have figured conspicuously
10 the battles in South Africa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-06
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1900.
THE q. s. House Of Represent.

The U. s. House Of Represent.
atives yesterday passed bill
to remove the remains OF Fred
Douglass, the alder and abettor OF
John Brown 10 his murderous and in
cendiary raid upon one OF the states OF
the Union, to Arlington Cemetery. That,
now, is the very place for them, and
certainly no Southern man OBJECTS to
the proposed transfer. But why ma
tional law should be passed for the col
lection, in all the States, of relics and
memorials of q greater wretch than
Brown. for the latter had courage
enough to 90 where there was danger
while he avoided all dangerous places
and outraged the feelings OF all right
minded people by marrying q white
woman, is what few Southern people
at least can exactly understand. Butitis
still remembered that republican Pres
ideuts appointed Douglass to lucrative
Offices, and chat even one who called
himself democrat. invited him to the
White House receptions to meet
Southern men and their wives and
daughters.