davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
MRS. TENNIS REMAINS.
VIII Have Final Resting Place
in the East.

The remains OF Mrs John NJ. Tenny.
whose death was announced IN yesterday
Post-Inteliigencer, win be taken to Omaha
or Terre Haute, Ind, her former home. for
interment. Mrs II. G.. Burt, her sister
wrote 70 juneau yesterday requesting mat
the body be shipped TO this city as soon as
possible. II viii probably arrive In the next
voyage Of the Cottage City.
Mrs. Burt left yesterday morning I'm a
private car over the Northern Pacific for
Salt Lake. where she wiz join her husband
IL G. Burt, president of the Union Pacfnc
system President Burt has been attend
ing railroad conference at Salt Lake and
IL was his intention 10 have joined Mira.
Burt in this city toward the close Of the
week
His friends In this city think Mrs. Ten
nys death viii result In her husbands re-
tirement from the Alaskan customs service
He had this In contemplation. In view Of hts
vffe's poor health. two months ago. Mr.
Tenny Is the son of John Nj. Tenny ST. /.
one OF the leading attorneys OF Chicago
and 1T was through the Influence OF his
father that he secured the Juneau collector
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

An advertising agent. representing a
prominent New York magazine, while on
recent Western trip. was dining one
evening In Pittsburg restaurant
While waiting for his order he glanced
over MS newspaper and noticed the adver-
tissment q weil-kuown dyspepsia prep
aration, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets; as
ne himself was a regular user OF the tab
lets ne began specializing as to how many
OF the other travelling men In the dining
remedy for indigestion.
He says: Il counted twenty-three men
az the tables and in the hotel office took
surprised to learn that nine OF the TWEEN
ty-three made a practice OF taking one
or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets AFT
''One of them told me he had suffered
so much from stomach trouble that All
one time he had been obliged to quit the
road, but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets had been entirely free from in
digestion, but he continued their use
especially while travelling, on account of
frayn n,agty N meals and NIB because Ike All
what ne could get and not always what
Another. who looked the picture Of
taking stuart Tablet afterward because
ne could eat what he pleased and when
ne pleased. without fear of a sleepiess
night or any other trouble.
Sun another used them because he
was subject TO gas on stomach, causing
PRESSURE on heart and lungs. shortness
or breath and distress in chest, which he
no longer experienced since using the
tablets regularly
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach and
acidity, he had formerly used common
soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab
After smoking, drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive or
Eans, nothing restores the stomach 10 a
healthy, whoiesome condition SO effec-
tuaily as Stuartss Tablets
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural digestives, pepsin. diastase. witch
every weak stomach lacks. az well as
nux, hydrastin and yellow payiIia, and
can be safely relied upon as a radical
cure, for every form OF poor digestion.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
little book on stomach troubles mail
ed free by addressing
F.. A. STUART CO.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

hoard OF Health wants q Place TO
Care for tndigens sick.

SeastIe's need Of a receiving hospital
and ambulance Is having considerable ~ 2
tentioh from the eoRrd Of health, and
will be discussed AZ tire monthly meeting
to be held tomorrow night The mater
has already been placed IN the hands Of
sf,e nv r snns As ~ hst s sss1 NH NH si
have a conference with the health hoard
for the purpose % determining upon rec
concentrations 60 be made 70 The city
Il q believed by the hoard os hcaha
THAI an cn8erE sncy hospital could - a.
tahiished here VIA httie trouole znd
gssted that the I'D cisy hail on Fffih ave-.
nue and Yesler way could ~ Dscd wtthou.
much Alteration. Only two warts ars
ssssher Tor weTes Il i estimated ted ts s5
the beds bidding and other furniture
needed would not cost more than $50 or
80 and mat ~ a meath would main
tain thr institution after y was estaa-
lisbea Thls would be enough to rAp a
rn1n and his wife ~ zpTanbcty 70 ssssst
the POLICE mairon now i!ving there ard Cor
ese ROOMS should he lifted ap FOR rrtsor
eTs and the insane, SO that they could b.
held WITHOUT danger q escaping while
they were being treated
An Ambulance would cost sssn and II
would Ire necessary % have usau and
team.
to be no facilities for taking care ~ rer-
sons taken suddenly sick or meeting yvtth
accidents, unless they happen 20 ha resi-.
dents here II enc should ~ INJURIES -
taken with pneumonia SATURDAY ss,sr-
ROOM when the county COMMUNICABLE
have adjourned there Is no place "a axe
me patients until thr following Monday.
except e the sail, where thsre. Is no rrys
visi0n for sick and rot even woulA -efl.s
b available then unless the patient she,ssls
nave hF.d " ths state a year Snd IN the
no, favor PAYING h2spital fees sna there
ssaEsx a ~ sAtAlrx iAxt cAa - ssas IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

ne nrst grand annlvvtsary ball OF Sc.
S Sssis aera Ne ], Fraternai Order OF
aNxss was given last night at the Arm
~. feptuarN asstnx tho second annivef-
ot the birth Of the Eagles. About
~ soepses were Ia attendance.
.ne BAH was deliberately decarAtea with
NV w national caicrs Several bald headed
ssus eE Tho eaxie family. suspended by In
%h. wires from aloft. with outstroteh-
=. Nthk>i lowered over tho changing
saosr'nent OF the dances. Some ~ the
sNHsers were danced 90 calcium Neht e.
~ ali other lights being sxtinsuished.
= NhAdawa suggested hnhgvollns, and
. sa~ rrStAeDSent ttats u was fairylaaa
"A "shs'ef ~ Prominent people psrticipat-
The grand march was lei by wortay
M~,sha iudse- Advocate r. y Risen and
- ~ h'eneha Clarke and next came shnf.
van Pc Nanter, With Mrs van ne
s, JLSss' ~ MS arm, The programmes COM
WsT~Ni tw~nsy.tWn numbers The sfesiieA-
~ "a 4 polka Was, 'Fie Wants II All"
Naits, How II His Pulse ~ Il two
- m the Mouth ~ sse tun!" % the
NmA reei, The Eagle Forever Yea
YEA The ladies we're eharinfns
Iae eea a c0tue8etc sacccss.
80 fFfEaflon committees ronatsrfS.-i
tse ". Il Meore A. r. Van Ilp Nanttr
fNnx N&rA owen Sullivan. A l. brown
- ~ t'eeel tseorsV a Shaw, Van WICK
~ " g kattofa George NJ Holloway.
g. Eeek w 8 rayYAnt ~ vs.. An.
II. Grant ~ q Thomrsas,. A
q parton. J WllsoA III III knifps pt
Nv borses. W Il. Roeb. II. M. Waite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
---------------------------
SALVADOR ELLICoTT DEAD.
End of Ono of the Hold
era Of Semitic.

Salvador Ellieott, who died Monday af-
ternoon, was one OF the prominent citi-
gems OF Western Washington and Seattle.
He Was I'll for several weeks, and leaves a
widow. formerly Miss shannon. a sister OF
Drs- Will and James Shannon. and several
children.
Mr.. F.llicott was born In 1852 in Mary
land. He came to Puget sound in about
p76 With his brother. he was connected
with the United States coast and geodetic
survey. and later was salesman for Craw-
ford & Harrington. wholesale grocers, at
First avenue and Washington street. He
was sfterward guard at the McNeils is
land penitentiary. He served as city H.
cense inspector during Mayor Rnnaid's ad-
nifnistratfon In 1889 and 1888 He was In
the newspaper business here for a time.
having been connected with the Post-In-
teingencer business office, and in 1887
started the organization OF large Demo-
ingtdnian." which project, however. fen
through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
TO CONSIDER CLEANER STREETS.
Council Health Committee VIII Meet
This Afternoon.

The health and sanitation committee Of
the city council viii meet at the city hall
this afternoon to consider the establish
ment Of boxes at the principal street cor
ners to be used for the reception Of waste
paper and other articles that are cast off.
A proposition has been made by a firm
that is anxious 10 get the exclusive fur
nfshiug OF this service for fifteen years,
Whereby II will get a revenue from dis
play advertisements TO be placed IN litno-
graph form ON the boxes In consideration
of this permit the company agrees to give
the city 10 per cent. OF its receipts. There
is an ordinance forbidding throwing ex-
trdneous matter on the streets, and "
these boxes are installed it is said that
this will be enforced
The committee Will today set an evening
for meeting with the board Of health to
consider the establishment OF a receiving
hospital and ambulance service, which Is
being favored by the health officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
pR. VAIL MUST STAND TRIAL.


pr. c. W. YAH Of South Seattle. who
ia charged with assault and battery on
Miss Haitis Graham. was srraiEned In
Iudre Reasons court yesterday. He in-
tafp0sed a srcciai Plea % former ieoraF.
DIV. claiming fhst he WAS tried before Jus-
tfea Austin, who had competent turissfic-
ttnn. and was convicted.
The Justice then said that the punish
nnent was not adequate and busfad hlm
over TO the superior court for trial The
same charge Is being pressed ~ tsHa supe-
rlar court a. IN the justice court. Wal
eoutented that be was being pfsccd IA
Jeopardy twice for the same cha rye. The
SfAtp entered 4 demurrer. which was sus-
tanned, YAH entered a plea Of not guilty,
aud the case VIII he cstlsd for trial FEB
rliarN Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Persistent Thefts by a yosng Man Of
Respectable Parentage

Ellsworth Boyies. whose parents are re-
spectacle people living at Ballard. was
given the extent Of the law by Judge Cam
yesterday for stealing az oVercnat from J.
Ferguson. A conductor On the Ballard car
line. He pleaded guilty. The maximum
penalty which he received Is Sio0 fine and
thirty days In Jail
Boyies has been arrested several times
for forging and PASSING checks for Sr,a D
amounts, but ia each Instance his p~opls
have pa those defFauded. and he has es-
Of age.
A clean cigarette Zarlna-not made or
touched by Japs or Cinnamon.
SAINT VALENTINE personally arranx-
Ell the Denny-Caryeli ca. 5 show window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

f.. Il. Friend q retired liquor merchant.
died Monday afternoon at his residence.
2s00 Yesler way. from bronchial asthma
Mr. Friend was 81 years old. lie was a
native of Bohemia, but smigrafed to this
country when be was years of age. He
settled in Wisconsin, where he lived until
he came to Seattle ten years ago. He
leaves widow and three daughters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

George Dietrich. grandfather OF w H.
Bogardus died Monday at his residence, 2is
Seventeenth avenue. from senile decay. lie
was IS years old. lie was formerly a hard
ware merchant of Bloomington, III, but
for the last year and a half had been a
resident OF Seattle. He was a widower and
leaves three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
AMusEMENTs.
All JoAnss.. rr~e Tonsshs.

The production OF Two Much Johnson
Mt the Third avenue theater this week
r. considered by many to equal any nigh
priced production OF the play ever Wit
messed IN Seattle. Tonight viii be John
son night" when every man bearing the
name OF Johnson viii he admitted 70 the
theaser free. This was done with the New
YORK production and demonstrated the fact
that the Johnson family Is as large az
eilNrr the IAnNA Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

DR. w. c. Gibson, Thomas W. Consi-
dine. DIR. William ORourke.
Committee OF arrangements--A. 7. Van
De vanter, Thomas Bevan, r. ~. White,
John cort, T.. w. Considine.
Floor committec-A- r. Ambrose. James
+. McEiroy, r. NJ. Kinnear, DR.. John T.
Fred o. Grant. John Cort. DIR, G. A. Hon.
man, j. r. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

The funeral of Mrs. n. w. Battle. who
died Sunday, was held yesterday from the
family residence. liza Fourth avenue Rev
l.. S. Bowerman, pastor Of the First baptist
church. officiated, and the pallbearers were
Judge Jacobs J. r. Ronald Claude C.
Ramsey, j. NJ f. Atkinson. DIR r. b.
Gentle, and III. O. Shaey. The floral tributes
of friends were beautiful Intermsnt WAS IN
Lakeview cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
sHAacH Fon MISSING NAY.


LEGAL members 81 the Improved order
81 RED Men are IN receipt AZ a circular
letter from the officers 81 the great com
eil ~ Colorado asktn9 FOR assistance In
locating j. A. Powell an es.tcer Qt the
great council, who has disappeared from
his home AZ Ouray. Col.
The letter states that the missing man
Is an attorney. that his family relations
we're happy, and that he had 40 financial
hSrrsssnaonrs lie Is described as be-
ing Eve feet eleven inches IN height %
slender build and having the appearance
OF an EnEiishman. He wore sandy
beard closely cut ana a heavy uuStache
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

such cases. 1t is for the purpose of re-
Heving this condition that the board OF
health is anxious that an improvement
be made, whether Ii is by having a re-
ceiving hospital or making an arrange
nent with one of the local hospitals or
the county hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

The sale Of seats for the engagement 81
Miss Clara Threpp. the talented enmedi-
enne, begins this morning, Miss ThFopp
VIII appear at the seattle theater for
three nights and a matinee opening to-
morrow Crhursdayl night IN Ihsens "A
Dolls House" Miss rhropp Is very popu-
bar IN this city. and Manager Howe says
there ~ svery reason Tor believing that
she will draw large houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Miss Maud Lloyd. vaudeville performer
well known In Seattle and other Pacific
coast cities, died January II at Dawson,
after long Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

VIVIAN" q vaudeville performer snA
formerly ths wife ~ Dick Case the rrira
fighter. was married recently M na wsou
20 Leroy TnEier. 81 this city The iattcr
r. er sa gee IN the practice of law at psw-
son and also conducts brokerage ousi-
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

n shs system b
evsr~esksd. IA
sure needs aid to
restore to kcdv 10
a normal. healthy
condition The
best medicine to
dc this Is the Bit.
tiers Il I'll cure
Dyspepsia.
tnuiyc>uon,
Constipation.
Nervousness,
Malaria.
Fever and kosA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
THE MEMBERS of METHODIST
CHURCHES TO USE THEIR
OWN JUDGMENT
IN MATTERS OF AMUSEMENT
Resolutions Adopted Favor AbOIi-
tiOn of Time Limit, and Leave
Probation Period Discre-
tiOnary With Pastor.
nLOEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 20 WASHINGTON AH SOUTH,

Ihe Methodist ministers met yesterday
morning, and the much -taIked-of "amuse-
ment paragraph was again discussed.
After long session behind closed doors
II was announced that the meeting was In
favor of emitting the paragraph in ques-
uon from the church discipline.
Rev. C. B. Mitchell submitted resoIu-
tions to the meeting which were adopted
after discussion They were as follows:
First-Be it Resolved, That In the tudg-
ment of the Minneapolis and Minnesota
Methodist Episcopal church. paragraph
z4S OF our discipline should be so amend
cd as to leave out the catalogue Of pre-
scrlbed amusements, and at the same
time emphasize the requirement that
members govern themselves by the gen.
eraI rules of our church, as refer to the
taking of such diversions as cannot be
taken in the name Of the Lord Jesus
IN this action We wish it distinctly m
derstood, relating to our convictions, that
these prescribed amusements are evil and
should not be indulged in by members.
Second-ResOlved, That in the judgment
of the Minneapolis and Minnesota Metho
dist Episcopal church, the flve-year time
limit should be removed from our mas
torates, thus leaving the appointing pow-
ers free TO appoint pastor to a new
charge at any time, but we would fix no
time within which he may be reappointed
10 the same charge
Third-ResOlved. That the disciplinary
requirement which necessitates every
new member undergoing a probation of
six months prior to reception into full
membership be so amended as to leave
to the pastor and his oflciary, the dis
cretionary power as to reception into the
church.
Fourth-Resolved, That we favor the
reduction of the number of church Of
fcers by the general conference.
Fifth-Resolved, That we favor the cleo
tiOn of local church officers by the en-
tire membership of the church in full
membership. rather than by the quarter
ly conference.
Sixth-Resolved, That these resolutions
be given to DR.. J. +. Force, to be taken
by him to the general conference COM
mltteo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
TO NAVIGATE THE YUKON.
Several Pilots and Captains Pre-
pairing to Go There.

pairing to Go There.
WINONA, Mimi, April 3O.-(Special.)-
The scarcity of Mississippi pilots and
captains will be further increased when
large party will leave for the Yukon
to take charge of crafts on that stream.
William H Bledsoe, of Davenport. 10.
has had his license made out to include
the Yukon river and other streams in
Alaska
Among the other men that will accom-
pany Mr.. Bledsoe are Capt Mckinley, Of
Rock Island, who will take charge of the
steamer Leah; Capt Moore, of Clinton.
will command the steamer Hannah; Hen
ry Plios, Of TrempeaIeau, Wis, will be
pilot on the steamer Hannah; L. G. Dob
son, of Dubuque, will be chief engineer of
the steamer Susie; G. P. Curry, of New
Albany, will be chief engineer of the
steamer Louise. of which Capt. Dixon.
Of Dubuque, is master; Capt. Loonev. of
La Crosse, and Henry Brewer, Of Albany
will be master and pilot of the steamer
Sarah, respectively. In addition to these
gentlemen there will be three Mississippi
river assistant engineers that will ac-
company them when they leave for the
Yukon from Rock Island about Nav Is
and from San Francisco, May 25.
The season on the Yukon river onens
about June 20 and closes October +. The
local river men start from St. Michael
and run up the river as far as the bonn
dary line, distance OF 1,S00 miles, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CASH FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
FUND STARTED WITH CONTRIBU-
TTON OF $50 YESTERDAY.

A relief fund for the benefit of the fire
sufferers of Ottawa, Canada, was appro-
priately started yesterday in way wor-
thy of the city Of Minneapolis, when
Mayor Gray received a check for $50 from
Chute Bros. as a nucleus for the fund
During the day a delegation of French
residents of the city also called upon the
mayor and announced that they would
also raise money for the sufferers. Mayor
Gray also appeared before the Chamber Of
Commerce and made an address to the
members, appealing to them to aid In the
good work and outlining to them, as he
understood 1t, the necessities for imme-
diate aid.
The most satisfactory form of relief
will be in the form of cash, and 1t is
thought that Minneapolis lumbermen will
come forward literally in this respect, as
they will be one of the business interests
to profit chiefly by the fire, which de-
stroyed thousands Of feet Of lumber. The
calling of a mass meeting Of citizens is
not generally favored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
HOW M'CLEARY PREDICTS
AMONG OTHER THINGS HIS OWN
DENOMINATION AND ELECTION.

Congressman ]. r. McCleary returned
to Mankato from Washington yesterday.
He looks for the reelection of Mckinley
this fall by a larger majority than in
1896. Among the Bryan states that will
be found in the Republican column this
time, he thinks, will be Kansas, Wash
ingtOn and South Dakota-possibly Ne
braska and Montana
Ani-imperialism, he says, is not win
ming issue, and the Democrats will gain
nothing because of the Puerto Rican
squabbIe. The general impression in the
East, as he found it, was that Roosevelt
would make the best vice presidential
candidate. He recommends that Senators
Davis and Nelson be sent to Philadelphia
at the head of the Minnesota delegation.
Judging from congressional sentiment,
he thinks that the proposed national for
est park In Minnesota is a sure thing.
The congressman has twenty-three appli-
cations in for the establishment Of rural
postal delivery routes. He believes his
chances for denomination and reelection
are good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Thousands have tried from time i'm
memorial to discover some eficacious
remedy for wrinkles and other Imperfect
tions of the complexion, but none had
yet succeeded until the Misses Bell, the
now famous Complexion Specialists. OF 7S
Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered
the public their wonderful Complexion
Tonic. The reason so many failed to
make this discovery before is plain, be
cause they have not followed the right
principle. Balms, Creams Lotions, etc,
never have a tonic effect upon the skin,
hence the failures.
The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic
has most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all
impurities which the blood, by It's natural
action, Is constantly forcing to the sur
face of the skin. 1t is to the skin what
q Vitalizing tonic is to the blood and
nerves, a kind of new life that immedi-
ately exhilarates and strengthens wher-
ever applied. Its tonic effect is felt almost
Immediately, and it speedily banishes
forever from the skin freckes, pimples
blackheads,. moth patches, wrinkles liver
spots, roughness, oiliness, eruptlons and
discolorations of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell
will during the present month, give to