The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], April 14, 1894, Image 1

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
rHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.
VOL. XXV, NO. 148.
SS RAT
HE HARRINGTON
"
DIMOCK & CHEASTY
AGENTS,
90S Front Street. Col man Building.
•ItowtlAe Opticus. eradwate mt kM Rase
■ SZtZbvoU. CiMM* m+A* MM MIHM tar all
Latcts «i A* m. CooNliattiw frw MM
fin* »'Ui>n MM| J Iwnowla
**. >t* k«»*4 St.. Cm Mi'rlwfc
Men's and Bom* Flannelette
OvershirU, 25c.
MAX G. OPPENHEIIR
11 <Hi Seeond St.. Cor. Spring.
PACIFIC
ROUTE.
Train* leave hraltl# 4*11? at ft m. *»* an
eta nui. running ihrr>n«h to MtAnaapoti*. Hi
i. Toronto. Kontrml and R»«lou wit hoot
fhmif# <;iu«« oonnrcltona at Mlnilaspol a aad »t
" Paai for Chicago aad polnta «Mt and souib.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
ran* vixrouvtt
Intirw«of Japan ..April 7S
Imir»»a of CWia...- fa/ 14
AUSTRALIA.
VAsacorvsa, cai Line at »n»ouie.
pfc>*t.i»bip Arawa April 1*
ftu*an«l> p Warr.aivo .- Mar IS
f for (xrtodtrai*. map., ale , call on or adSreaa
K W. M.niNNIH, Afoul,
. SOB » roat -IrMt
O MrL. BROWS. D. P. A. Vanromer. RCI
THE
Ipe Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOB
BOYS AND 4UHLS.
ftsld in ih" >.«; t"at»«o eornar of Tempanuiee aod
Hapufiilrai «tre#l«. Nor.fi »"aatli». fTuaa 0
Ui 1'- a. ru alk» i !«♦ r.i»v«itib at,
tri'Ui I:3u M 4 3'» (X m.
frtnelp«l. Mt.a WlntarboWOO (Trm*»\ Toinn
. #riult(%i» <>f it.* Itonix and I'o unUtl training
Col •«» I <>n<lon. ► I'uinnd>, who a king
Cumitv T»a i.rt'i r»nia »i», Mcuud trod*.
F«I»U« r* ,-iveJ at any tliue.
r»rm ;p*r*bi» tn advanro for althar mml cm
IS I>ff month.
A «tnn:i t*« of .So par monlb will ba < har«a<l fur
ttuiV *«r en inat»r ala. use of glfla a:i4 <utl<vn»rv.
Th» iiinh. 'l* of trx htna are I asr<l on
li>Rti -i f»\HTKM. wnteti 1* ii • being uni-
Htu. y tilup *4 by Uk« beat Wut«M of uiftuU
LESSONS IN • • •
I"Y»MK'h. Muflio
And (iorman
—fi.fl* H UKAtfllttt
MTI RICNt K« i;e* ra*l<t O. Oar rati St.
Harkirr- ry. Mr* t. H. J Hunt. V»m<», Uk«
*»•; I•» U ail.iv* Nutllug ! <«U I'm
•*''« * 1 . . arrnia of fc»rmer v >p»i»
f « -i • ibtuntiacun ap:-ty t« in# MIMKI
"t-M is >I !t\j 71# Klavoatb atraet, City.
SOCTfIERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Srattl* to San FrautiMO
auti Ueiuru,
$34.50 :: :: $34.50
lurlutliug- j admission* to
HIDWINTKU :: FAIR!
Via the Vlt. Sti*3t* Route,
to *.« t -h. raelfte t •»*« a»i4 »o ooly
v v n r ctitfmU «o t«tßka
i isr AN»> o»t ru.
» » r» . a- rar -•.♦n aUooa o* faaarsl (»•
Maul.', a I a., ulua itt
tUuMAS A. ORAHAU,
*. 4 A««av. M*rr U«»«l KiJ«.
Hr KOOCM.
A*; >;• t u>! r»«i a«v . For;i»o«l. "t
LADIES
mate,', < ler month. Oomiutnclßl
•Pul l»t r » months all dis«*»»«» of
.» tjrn * -five »p*riit tr**t«w«*n\ !«»•
* E 'sn. * , t liciue*. at the • !*<*»
•cose a»»,r »t »;u rfO*U« e 1 *«.• tro-ml#*
»{■*?«» of char*#. Al oft*'*
•» *- t > .> dvc or • fur* *U*»
®*fn> 1 r-m 1 »--tor« ' r*» •!> I >rtu» ofdtt
***** r* i t vmir i"i <>! •*'«'■* mm*
| W n»: ... P,,. tktS.iui jryn*<v>;Oirt»t»
iv .. i !, the cur« oi iht» ci*** of
• :i , f i» 4 nas >'«» tmtifr. 0 1 n-
Wuc.i-, j,.. , tnvit-<J. «'ourtro4-.«
**»-■«• : ,x dto mil. Offl • h
!*"• I- * m tsl 6 *nJ 7 iwm ;
•afc-Jjv • I; t I>r» V»r' .1 t Mer«
*»•. «ti Y v rot. S*ntt c, \\ *» '
CH \s li. 1 IOTjOOM H,
+ j . i.i i*!' l ' l '**•
i hk '*
EXTRA
VALUES.
Men's Medium-Weight Natural Wool
Undershirts and Drawers
50c GARMENT
Men's Light-Weight Normal Under
dershirts and Drawers"-::
At 50c GARMENT
Men's Balhriggan Undershirts and
BrawerS
At 50c GARMENT
Men s Fine French Balbriggan (Bon
bon) Undershirts and Drawers • "
-—At $1 GARMENT
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low
neck, short sleeves
-•—At 15 CTS. EACH
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, at
—AT 25 CTS. EACH
W.P.BOYD&CO.
Front Street and Pioneer Place.
W, a rsiuiN, neatdeai Jo* w. Pan Liars, ■aeritary.
CAPITAL PAID UP. *600,000.
Sackman- Ir'hillips Investment Comp'y '
Of fteattle. Was*. '
iFPTCRS Investment Banaa a and Ftoane'al Agent* Otto special
BAILIY BI'ILDYWG. opporiaauos for the «*• inreWiafa'. of capital.
RANCH EGGS,
Strictly fresh, in any quantities, psr dozes 12c.
Store open until 9 o'clock p. m.
104 and IO« Commercial St. COOPKK A LETT,
one Door Boats of Ye»ler A v* Wholesale and Hetail t.rocer*
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER CO.
M»ta Oic», r«rn*r at Tklrl u4 Waltar ItrMU.
A*eß*<UMAir» (!*••*•«ovnca lauraa»a4i. HH iitnTiT; riuiifinßun
Taikrxoxß »»». Viiiatmi c*iiTaurioiit4i«ui. **
•TOIAOK AJfl) I7f«VRANCX AT TRI LOWEST RATES
Rolled Oats *;i°
• 111 Wecon<l st.
Full Boiler Patent
66 Hard Wheat Flour.
For Sale by All Grocar*.
Not having aufßclent room in
Riaito to or diaplay our
■ stock we have defined to remain
I At our old nand, 707 Front street,
r to* the pre*«nt.
m are daily reretring new
m. spring goods and we cordially in
*>ak vile the public to come and tu-
T"*" | | •pect our new
Strikingly Stylish Shoes j
FOR
SPRIXO AND SUMMER.
Fiefc.ntit ! a<t>«' Frince Alberta, latest designa.
Lad;os' Fronch Kid Newp»»rt Tiei f4 00 K t fI.V)
Indies' 0>»j» Top«, S >utneru Tim 4.fJO at IV)
Ladu**' French Kid t>t*ra Toe atid Medium H«»el B.OU at 3.00
And ns*ny other i nei from 'Vi tn ,V> cent dt»<H»utit
Am entsre »*w iino Itanan A >n'« M*n J fiat Hh LATEST STYLE,
GOOD FIT. SKKVtlfc. LOW PKIi'KS
Men's Kt:«">et Sf!tM-*» four shades. Men's latent l-eathsr Sht e.
J. P. Turner Mail's Hand-Seoed Siioe* '*) nt SVOQ
K.l«inC.tpp Men'a ll*cd-Se«ed S*»oo. Ku> at .%0Q
hurt.tr Meara' Men s Haad-Seweo Saoea . 8,'») nt ,\OO
t'sli aid »ea our bargain counter. The best shoes ever *een in Se title far
the money. .
i 4 tdccv i' rn Na w mi mn ~
L. A. I nLljll ii I 11.
J.
I n Song of the washboard.
A I I Endless rubbing—tiresome, ruinous,
m m~ back-breaking; w ear and tear on things
/k | m rubbed: wear and tear on temper
X/ 1 and health; wear and tear on every -
- • thirty—ever the washboard itself.
Y » ) j It s all don»* away with, it you use
/ft f j Pcarline. Inhere isn't any washttoard;
■V there Un't any rubbing on it; there's
— - n<> wear and t**ar, ami there's \ery
little work. Its the only sensible
-•-• : —w ty <>f washing easy, economical,
and. aU>v»* all things, absolutely safe.
Mf] - V *
V,ena , r - - a* V*" "<■•** ti SK \ t >K~rV*ri •r > ftr-vrt {«> : ;*s
« A ' V r T*« *: j * <sicUun£ in J i * ' i Vr*' n«\ x 4
II Back JAIIES PITL*. M. Y««.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. APRIL |4. 1894.
FFLK FT'LSBINGTON CITY.
Two Swarms of Men Leaving
California, Bonnd East
ONE TO VISIT THIS STATE.
Gen. Kelley's Fast Regiment to Ar
. rive in Nebraska Today.
Ge*. Cascr'i Best Crossing tht Alps*
»«oa to DmmM I' poa tit* Capitol
OMiplrd by aa 141 a Coagreas—The
Tacoaa Soldtora
B as Bcs*a*di*o, CaL. April ML—The
Industrial Army exempted to capture a
Santa Fe train today, but was dispersed by
the police and four of the leaders arrested.
At a meeting of Citizens held this evening,
a resolution was passed to organise a com*
pany of 100 men for the protection of the
city against the army of unemployed
camped here. This afternoon Capt.
Vinette and others who had been arrested
were released from jail with the under
standing that they would move out of the
county with the whole army, which now
numbers about 250 men. While the citi
zens were holding their meeting in the
courthouse the srmy quietly packed their
blankets and. breaking camp, started out
toward Colton and the Southern Pacific
railway, over which line they propose to
move on to Wnshington City. The citi
zens feel greatly relieved, as tne mayor in
his snxiety bad telegraphed to Gov.
Markham for the assistance of the state
troops, who were at Los Angeles partici
pating in tne Fiesta festivities. No trou
ble is now feared, however, and the citi
zens f*el more at ease than they have for
several days past.
The army of the unemployed reached
Coiton and boarded a moving train. The
trainmen were unable to disperse them
and the train was sidetracked.
Chiyie*«»ic, VVyo., April I.l—The Indus
trial Army arrived at 3 p. m. with banners
flying and men cheering. The train was
not permitted to stop within the city
limits, but engines were changed at Col
iett station, five miles west of the city,
and the train of twenty-six cars was after
ward run through to East Cheyenne,
where but a brief stop was made to take
on a supply of provisions, including 1.330
ioaves of bread and five beeves furnished
by the city, enough to feed the men until
North Piatte, Neb., is reached tomorrow
morning. The railroad official decided to
push the srmy right through Nebraska on
a fast freight schedule, reaching Omaha
tomorrow afternoon.
Gen. Kelly and bis men had expected to
go via Denver, but the Union Pacific re
fused to run the train south. Gen. Kelly
said: "1 had hoped to call on Gov. Waite
and thank him personally for his •xpres
sion of sympathy. But it is impossibis.
We must hurry on to Washington as rap
idly ss possible while ws hsve the oppor
tunity."
To local railroad, city and county offi
cials and citizens who went out to viait the
C <liett camp, Gen. Kelly said:
"I am confident the army will accom
plish its purpose.. We are respectable
men. We found «ix tramps among us on
reaching Green River, but they were left
with the local authorities. Every man of
us has taken a personal obligation not to
violate any law of the land, and we are
going direct to Wsshington City to peti
tion congress tpr deserved relief. C'al
tornia ha< kept tiiese men and 10,000.more
lor over two years, snd we believe it is now
the government's duty to give us employ
nient. We ask relief tor only a year or
so, when we shall be able to do for
ourselves. We do not propose to destroy
properly or menace congressmen who do
not listen to us. This industrial move
ment is separate from Coxey's army in
Ohio; he has nothing to do with this or
ganisation. On reaching Washington
City we will callupon Congressman Pence,
>t Colorado, ana Delegate Kawiins, of
l T t«h, to enlist them in our bebalf. 'The
b-st of discipline prevails, and the men
are sworn to obey tbeir officers."
The tram rushed past Cheyenne station
at passenger speed, not to stop after leav
ing East Cheyenne before reaching Sidney,
Neb.
Sihsos, Cal., April 13. -Company A,
Second reriment. Industrial Army, under
the leadership of Capt. Charles K. Kain,
passed through Sisson, from Sacramento
en route to Portland, Or., this morn.ng.
They numter forty, and ail 'have the ap
pearance of being workingmen. The rail
road furnished a flat car for their trans
portation.
A?hl ash. Or., April 13.—Company A of
the Industrial Army arrived here tonight
on a freight tram. They intend to pick
up recruits on the way north, and are go
ing through Oregon and Washington be
fore turning east.
Ta Co ma, April IS.—[Special.] —The In
dustrial soldiers will bold a mass meeting
torn >rrow night to organize an army. The
Populists are taking an active part in tbe
movement. One.hundred and nity soldieis
are expected from Central ia tomorrow.
Apmsok. Pa., April 13.-—Coxey's army
toviay i<e߻ns its tramp <>ver the mountains.
Many would desert but for fear of the Win
chesters of the mountaineers. A clash of
authority has occurred between Coiey,
Brown and Smith, who detest each other,
t'otey hi» disappeared, ostensibly in searcn
of provisions.
THE INDUSTRIAL A KMT.
Cetlginua (ifrtlm Tomorrow hf lt«T.
K. K. I)unlt|i
The members of the Industrial Arm*
put in Uio day yesterday .n drilling. re
ceiving donations of .ood and eating it.
About 7'"»» meals were s«reed and tul!y ♦*)
pe>{>.e v.s.ted the quarters during the day.
.--lepard said iMt eveniea that it was
yet in ioubt whether any one of the rai -
roads would carry th« army F.*s: in bo*
cars as he wisbed. d just ions of
eatables, including brtaj. vegetables,
salmon, underwear, coffee, etc., ware re
ce ved d:ir.ng the dsy. Late :n the after
r:«on the t i. ktii to the bai. were received,
s't : the boys went out tose.l them. About
I '• *( rth were sold.
Jh:s »!!jfaion at 2 o'cox k thea-mv will
parA ie the streets headed bv the H i.to
' and, and ctt tens syropath r.n* with tba
movement wul hnve art t • *p. rtunity of fol
lowing in the rear. Sunday morning the
! who e army wilt attend services at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms, conducted by tie.. R. K.
j i'un.ap.
Sunday afternoon <»en. Shepard a-id
others wiii go to I*coma. fey request, to
orfranne a brancb there.
fhis evening a public meeting wit be
hel l in the street »si front ui tba army
quarters,
Thx I'ttrrs Cssst) Aur<tmril.
T» wa. \pril 1.l [special. V wecret
j meeting of the heavy taxpayers of the
I <-iU will be I e.d tomorrow at which ac
i t.on is proposed reativ* ta the claim that
properly, especudly tank property baa
»n assessed too high by the coast? u
sessor. Indeed there is a feeling in soma
quarters that the Djmocratic county aa- j
sessor, Sir. Doagnerty, sho-ld te tr» i
raigned at onqp for incompetence. It is !
understood that tha hanks have offered to
par in 60 per cent, of their assessment in j
settlement for coanty taxes, tnd if tha '
same is not accepted they propose to cod*
tea* the matter on the ground that their
cipilsl stock was assessed in addition to
thtir real estate,thoa assessing the property
twice. As tha Post-I stiluses, er has
stated from time to time, taxpayers are in
earnest in demanding retrenchment and
reduced taxation.
HOPS IX OBBGOX.
Large laereaaa of Acr*«g*-Th* Tines
la Good Cosdltlaa.
Po*rtAsD, April 13.—The prospect of a
Urge hop crop in Oregon the coming sea
son is good. The plants hare wintered
we:l and are now further advanced by
probable three weeks than thia time last
7***• There has been a large increase in
acreage this season, though this increase
will not materially affect the ISJH crop. It
is estimated that the increase will amount
to 8) per cent., or about 3.000 acres. The
growing plants are healthy, and at this
time there is no indication of disease.
Last year's crop amounted to 38,000 bales,
which was a small yield. If tne weather
conditions continue favorable to the end
of the season the crop should be 50.000
bales, as against in 18& i and 2?,fciO
in I*B2.
Hearing yards are already being twined
and nnder heavy cultivation. For the
most part the new yards are adopting the
short pole snd twine and wire treilis sys
tem. Actual bona tide contracts for the
ISH crop are being made at from 12 to ISs
cents. A few contracts for five years hav*
been made at 12J< cents. Growers who
last year consigned to London are not
pleased at the slow and small returns,
about 10 cents being the best returns yet
reported. All 1883 hops are out of growers'
hands.
Brief Tacuma Mews.
Tacoka, April 13.—[Special.]—J. E.
Schwan, a deputy county assessor, and
formerly a shoe clerk at Seattle, was ar
rested today charged with stealing shoes
from Turrell Bros. He claims he look the
goods on approbation.
The Associated Board of Charities met
this evening and arranged to provide for
lUO families left without food because of
the exhaustion of the county poor funds.
The newly elected city officers have
qualified.
Shooting Affray at Yakima.
North Yakima, April 13.—[Special.]—
Deputy United Slates Marshal Wills this
evening shot a hobo, who had attempted
to escape, having been arrested for selling
whisky to Indians. The ball entered the
fleshy part of the leg. No serious damage
was done, but some hard feeling is man
ifested against Wills, who is thought to be
too handy with his gun. He has shot at
other prisoners, to "scare 'em," before,
but never bit his man until tonight.
Arbor Hay at Taklma.
NORTH YATWA, April 13.— [8pecia!.]—
Arbor day was generally observed. Upon
the proclamation of the mayor today
tree* were planted in the city park, and
addresses were made there by Mayor Proc
ter. Trees also were planted at both
school buildings. Editor Corbett, of the
Ranch, is tit* originator of the idea of
making an address. Much enthusiasm
was manifested, and the day bids fair to
become a permanent holiday.
CO.NDK.MHKI> UUrATCIII.
There is no change in the Pennsylvania
coke regions.
The Indian* A. P. A. are holding a state
convention to arrange to take part in state
politics.
Fire on Wednesday destroyed the Occi
dental hotel block at Half Moon Bay, CaU
Loss, flT.tiOO.
A meeting of lnbor union officer* will be
held in Philadelphia April 28 to consider
consolidation. ,
H. 8. Johnson, Republican congress
man from the Sixth Indiana district, baa
been renominated.
Gen. Paniel E. Sickles has begun suit for
a portion of all his father's property. The
general's share will amount to S.VW.OOO.
Monsignor Satolli is irritated over the
collapse of tho Honacum trial. He will
take no action till the full report is re
ceived.
Dan McLeod tried to throw Tom Mc-
Mahon tbree tunes in an hour at Ban
Francisco Friday night. He lost, winning
only two falls.
Hungarians and Slavs are beinir ex
ported from Pennsylvania to the Texas
cotton plantations." Over 7«»«> have been
sent from the Lawrence ville district.
John Comstock and Walter Thorn,_
farmers, have been arrested, charge*! with'
the Roscoe. Cal., train robbery of Febru
ary Ift. Pat Fitzsimmons will also be ar
rested.
Armenia M. Wilson, of the Salt Lake
frtlice force, was accidentally shot and
illed Tnursday. Officer Tom Everill in
putting his pistol away struck »l on the
window sill, discharging the fatal shot
It is the intentiou of Chairman Itland to
caii a meeting of the house committee on
coinage tor Wednesday neat to conaider
the free coinage bil'.-. referred to it. He
thinks tbat the meaibers now absent will
be here by that time,
Arthur Z immerman, who is about to
mike a professional bicycle tour in
Europe, receives SIO,OOO cash in advance,
$l5O lor each event in which he starts, be
sides prize money and .'Vt per cent, of trie
net gate receipts on every occasion when
be apptar*.
There will be a great shootin* tourna
ment at Chicago May 1", 1* and I'J. The
principal event mill be the tinseling of ten
Ne« York cracks captained by Juuus von
Tet»gerk<\ and ten Cnkagoans headed by
Ca; t. Hoff man. The stiootmg will be at
live birds for $10,'»»» a side.
The Nicaragua canal nuestion is receiv
*ome attention at the hamis of the
house committee on ra.lways an 1 canape.
It ba» been passed upon by the committee
at its last two meetings, ana the opinion
was expressed tnat the subject was prop
er, v withing it» jurisdiction.
The lo»* br the g.ucose works fire in
Buffalo was W»UO». Th«_*e employee are
m;»4ing, and the bodies of some are pro'>-
atilr in the ruins: John Blume. John
Casper. Michael ti.iuijr. John Huber,
tieorge Jeptha, Tony H lm*n, James Lo.
biak Michael Maleski, John Odeaka,
Sfjben Mns*i, John Trm* and John
Znger.
The white people "f Wintera, CaL, bare
notified the ranchers «»■> have been eaa-
p ■ >v,ne Chinese and Japanese laborera
that they n>u*t discharge them, Fniav a
white man named Kerry, who is agent for
a < fiinese doctor, was mobbed and pe.ted
w.sb rotten *£**- A Japanese was aso
assaulted. Fu'tires of Chinese aiid Japa
• ere %an< in ertigy and burned.
Frank l>ir>;eis. the "T.sttle I'ack" com
edias , toand Comedian Clarke, of hia com
pAny. m a a eepiag car berth in Colorado
bei< \Uing t» a tema'e member of the
troupe, and discharged both < »rts and
the woman. Ciarae sued l»ar. tela and ob
tained tKW for brea t» of contract. The
toatra t contained no supination as to
* eep;ng car :>erti a, and tt was bed that
lume.s bid n-> bt.*me«s to look into ti<«
berth. It i» ».w<l f>an*ela WAS jealous of
Clarke.
Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
TI DEATH OF SBADLE.
Suspicion Rests on Dr. Red path
and Mrs. Shadle.
THEY WERE CLOSE FRIENDS.
Mrs. Redpath Died Mysteriously in
the Same Way as Shadle.
WsMras Cloeoa Hta Palstave*
»a*k aakl Retiree fr*» Hta laaatta
tl*s at Whateoaa-He Had 9t.>.000
•r Coaaty Fasl*.
Tacowa. April 13.—{Special.] —Gov. Mc-
Graw met here today behind closed doors
with the Steiiacoom asylum commis
sioners, Stewart. Whitehouse and Cham
bers. to exsmine the affidavit of the Detroit
chemist who snalyxed the contents of
Representative Joseph A. Shadie's stom
ach for the purpose of seeing if there were
•ny traces of poisoning, and also to take
testimony regarding Shadle's sudden
death, attention to which was first called
in the Post-I XTSLi.ii; tacts three or four
weeks ago. Other meetings have been
held bv the asylum officials, at which this
matter has been discussed, one of them
being a special meeting heid for that
purpose
The leading theory is thst l)r. Redpath,
on* of the physicians of the asylum, was
in love with Mrs. Shadle, and upon that
theory the investigation has been pushed,
although otner lines of inquiry have been
taken up. Still, at the time the Post
lirrtLUQSscgs referred to Shadle's death
as oeiug sudden and mysterious. Dr. Red
path declared to friends in favor of an
autopsy and inquiring into Shadle's death
because of the sudden death of his wife,
and these friends got the idea that both
may have died of the same mysterious dis'
ease or poison. Dr. Redpath has ex
pressed satisfaction that he. and not other
officers of the asylum, was under suspi
cion, because he did not have so many de
pendent upon him as some of the others.
It was shown at the investigation that
the embalming fluids used did not contain
poison of the kind discovered in Shadle's
stomach, arsenic being the only poison
used in the emlalming composition.
Prosecuting Attorney \V. H. Snell con
ducted the examination of the witnesses.
Coroner Hoska. Dr. T. F. Smith, Asylum
Superintendent Waughop and other* Dr.
Waughop made a report in which he
incorporated his reasons for assign
ing apoplexy as the cause of Shadle's
death. It was determined at the
meeting to call upon the commissioners
for funds to prosecute a thorough investi
gation. A verified report of Dr. llvnlin,
the chemist of the Detroit Medical college,
who analyzed the contents of Shadle's
stomach and found a quantity of atropin
poison therein, will also he procured by
the oommittee.
Dr. Red path does not mm alarmed or
nervous, This seems to strengthen the
theory that !f there haa been poisoning
lira. Hhadle did it all. She ia of Bpanish
extraction, and, it ta aaid, likea the atten
tion of men. It ia aaid that Shadia was
jealous of her and that Shadia anapeeted
that Red path had been intimate with her.
Tha fact that tha chemist who examined
Shadle's stomach aent for Mrs. Shadia to
learn tha aymptoms of death weakened
his report of finding atropia. Two physt
ciana who examined Shadia brain re
ported that it did not show indications
of apoplexy as reported in the death cer
tificate. This strengthens the poison
theory- Atropia waa among tha drugs
kept at Ibe asylum, and Mrs. Shadia could
have secured it Asylum Superintendent
Waughop atill insists that it ia not at all
probable that there was any attempt at
poisoning. Mrs. Red path's symptoms
were substantially similar to thoae of
Sliadle. She aaw red and white spots, saw
cows turn from red to while, and prairiea
on Are. Shadia believed one of the com
missioners had a bloody fac«*. Both be
came comatoae after the attack, dying
without regaining consciousness.
WALDRON'R BAIRI IN TROI'fILC.
The Fair haven One t'loaed, Thai at
Whataum Chas|*a Hands.
WHAT cow, April 13. (Special.]— C. W.
Waldron, the Fatrhaven banker, who ea
tablished the Whatcom county bank here,
after the suspension of ail the local bank a
laat summer, haa oiaposed of all hia inter
est and good will in aaid bank to P. K.
Dickinson, who has been associated with
him ainca the bank wss started. Mr.
Dickinson is one of the pioneer bankers of
this county, having been connected with
the Firat bank, of Whatcom, which later
became tba Firat National. Mr. Waldron.
in withdrawing, fully protected all ds
poaitors hy securing certificates of deposit
in the Bennett National bank for all ac
counta. He will also close the Bank of
Feirhaven, which be established, and
which waa the first bank there, and will
pay depositors in full, having secured cer
tificates on the Citixena' bank for accounts
not already closed.
The fact that Mr. Waldron ia tha prin
cipal bondsman of the county treasurer
and that the greater part of tue county
funda was depoeited in his tsro banks haa
given rise to many rumors and conjectures
as to the cause nf the action he has taken.
The first intimation of bis intention that
tha treasurer bad was when ha was Hl*
formed today that a check drawn yester
day for 91,000 in favor oi W. B. Davey for
work oft the northeast diagonal road was
thia morning presented at tha Whatcom
rountv bank and payment refuse! for tha
lime being, Mr. Davey being informed
that Mr. Waldron «as having a>>m< diffi
culty with the commissioners, which
might possibly be settled HI a day or two.
Shortly afterward Mr. Waldron's with
drawal from the banking buainees was an
nounced. The difficulty referred to the
concern's certificate of deposit tastted by
"Waldron last December in favor of the
county treasurer for 12 ■ *»*->, wh ch Wal
dron claims was merely given to enable the
treasurer to make a show of settlement to
aatisfy the peop.e and the grand j try, and
with a distinct understanding that tbe cer
tificate should h* returned. Certificates
of the Bellingbam Bay National and Ben
nett National for about fll.oU> were
at the same time. Mr. Waidron now de
mands thai h«s certificate fce returned, but
tne other banks make no such claim, anl
f>av they are ready to redeem their certiti
cates in ca*a whenever presented. The
whole amount involved is really about
s6', ijfjO, as the books of the treasurer show
that in addition to the Waldron certificate
be had about |V»,«**">of county money re
ceived for taxes in Waldron's two banks.
At the tisne the certificates were
is* tied it was understood that ample
security furnished Hp the treae
orer. whicb the <>anks stilt hold. The
commissioners say emphatically that they
BBKWAUE EDITION
merer assured the bankers that they
would not withdraw the money until it
became nK»mrjf, an 1 taev did not do *>
even to pay initreii on bond*. which was
not paid until some w.-fks aftor it becatao
dia. If such an »j:«ment as Waldron
alleges was really aiV, it pitta ail tho
parties concerned in a eery had agbt. la
any event it i» believed the county ia fully
protected against lose by the treasurer's
bond and a trust deed to ail bis property
given last fall. At a late hour tonight
official and attorneys aay the matter is *a
complicated that they wish to l«e excused
tronj making any statement for pi oh ca
tion lor the present.
SKT CP BT IMOK MM.
The n hair Old "Kvveille's** Tu List No*
!»*! by Kit I'rlnters*
Wkitcow. April li—The statement
m»ii« in ihe Ticurat to the Post
l3?KLi.t«KKcn that tba Whatcom ttmmMt
had me tax list of this county set up r>y
"rat" machine men at the Tacoma LMjrr
office ia without any foundation in fact.
The list consists ol about 13,300 descrip
tions, and waa entirely set up by unt >n
men hare and stereotyped in tba J.Vreu.e
office.
New Isrnrporsllsai.
OiTwrt*. April IS.—[Special,J—-Article®
for the following domestic incorporations
have been tiled in tba office of tba secre
tary of state:
Gold Cable Mining and Millin* Com
psnv, of Tacoma: capital, fl.3oft,AOO in
600,0 <0 shares of $2 each; incorporaiurs,
(.'barlea W. Morrill. John Q, Mason, K. L
Sbafuer, Charlaa M. Jobuson; general
mmng business.
(•lenwood Grants No. 94, P. of 11., Glen*
wood, K ickitat county.
Trust Company, of Tacoma; cap
ital, in JVi shares of slooeach ; in
corporators, F. Harton, J. 0. Fletcher; to
conduct a loan and trust business.
Nibt*-Parker Canning Compane; Sid
ney, Kitsap county; capital, 9o,dQQ;
shares of flOeach; incorporators, John A.
Ntbbe, John L. Parker; to do a federal
canning business.
tendon Pharmaceutical Company, of
Sea Hie; capital, in HO shares ot |I«W
earh; incorporator, (George A. Mclntytre,
No son J. Col well, John .M. Phillips; to
manutacture and deal in aurcical tnsuru
nu nts and drugs.
Ingels Pneumatic Horse Collar Com.
pany, of Seattle; capital, lion,!*** in 2, (*0
shares of |«»eech; incorporator* Edward
Hie wet t, F. W. Wiimas, 11. C. Henry; to
manufacture and deal in barnaas.
Kverett News.
F.TKntrr, April LI
dent liarngues baa appointed tba follow
Ing standing com miltees of the new Buss**
ness Men's Association:
Reception, J. J. Clark, F. (I. Mulford,
\V, der. Edwards; finance, Geo. B. Lazier,
G. 1- llutchtngs, (I. J. Bl>errv; railroads,
steamboats, ate., Robert McFsrtand, W.
M. Ko«s, S. & Neff: city development,
W. J. Pucker, J. J. Maney, M. 0. Tib
bita; agriculture, minaa and manufac
ures, Melein Hwartout, C. l>. Sweeney, A
8. King; mem bars hip, J. L. Bowen, A. A.
Hrodeck, W. W. Black; statistics, W. O.
Swaiwell, Thornton Uoldeby, 8. Ji.
Thayer.
A shipment of 100 tons of paper waa
made from tho paper mill here today to
Australia. It goaa by steamer Angelina to
Vancouver, and thence by Canadian Pa
cioc steamer to ita destination.
Th« Twt mt IMIUI CMI m V»n«.
POM Townexms April IS.—(Special. |—
If tlit information given to th« I'oer-
Ix-riciJjaaxcKß correspondent here from a
reliable eouroe la correct tha much-talked
of coal investigation now being conducted
in Seattle by tne United Statee gfnboat
Yorktown la a howling farce, will amount
to nothing at all, and Seattle la to l<e
wheedled oat of eupplying the Bering sea
fleet with coal la any event. Should the
Yorktown'a engineers' report even ha
favorable it la not probable thai any hut
two of the revenue steamers will fill their
bunkers there, Tha tact of tha natter la,
the Dunsmnlre* local agent here haa con
tracts for supplying tha fleet with coal, to
be taken on at Comox. Thia fact haa beee
closely guarded heretofore.
The Bering Sea Petrel*
Forr Towflsrco, April 13.—The Amer
ican patrol will Mil for the sealing ground*
of Bering sea ar>otit May L Tb* Adams
in due her# next tNk from Honolulu.
She will receive ordera from tbe navy <t«*
partment, whicb cam* today. The Ben
nington, Albatroas and three or four rev
enue cutters will call here,' preparatory to
Bailing north. From present indications
thera will l>e little, If any, co-operation
Irora the British war vessels this season.
No preparations are being made at Ksqui
hialt to send any vessels north, and, in all
probability, the Americans will flare to do
all the police duty next summer. Several
vessels have been chartered to taka fuel
and supplies to Unalaaka, the bead
quarters of tba American deet.
Bu(|s to Makw Arrnsstlag April l«.
TACO**. April 13.—{Special.]— Mayor
Union has called upon City Treasurer
Bnggs for a financial statement of the
city. Mr. BoKgs may not furnish it until
Aprd If, when his term of oiflca ends.
Treasurer-elect McCauley will accept city
warrantsfrom the outgoing treasurer, but
will not receipt lor them except as war
rants, and not as cash.
Mr. Boggs says: "If I had a wee*
longer I could turn all nif warrants Into
rath. Tonight I placed $30,0(10. I have
Iteiween 975,000 and |l'»i <*•) left, and ex
t«rt to place moat of them before Tuesday,
when I shall make my report." A friend
of Bogtc* is negotiating the sale of war
rants in the Kaat.
TM fort TNWIHID Marts* Halflltl,
I'OIKT Towmsti, April 13,— f 8jiecial.)—
The lUUtsint in today's POST'ISTKLI.I*
AiK ti thai there wu a jtoeaibility of th*
Marine hospital win* transferred to Heat,
tic has brought out a demonstration that
such a move would i>* impossible antes*
authorised by a special act of congrest.jAn
appropriation for building a magnificent
n*s hospital b«cani* availabl* July I,
JStf, and part of it was u»*d souie tint*
ago in making surveys of the alt*. Under
the law governing such matter* the appro*
pnat'.on cannot t>* devoteJ to building •
hospital anywhere but in Port Towns*t».l,
except by receiving special legislation
at Washington City.
The Purl Toesassl Qssst fee Cwat.
i'orr TOWJISISD, April 13.—(Special.)—
Capt. James Carroll, the well-known com
mender of the steamer Que*n, was a pas*.
anger on the Han Francisco st*araer and is
bound (or siua, where he will arrang* for
the shipment to this place of • diamond
drill, which will b* used in prosecuting tb*
recently snspendsd search for coal on th*
lands contiguous to ocow bay. Coal is
known to ex>at there in large quantities,
and if properly developed will b* th*
means of building tor I'ort Townsend A
name famous in tbe commercial world.
The result of the search will b* watched
with great Interest.
Th« t spltal CemmlMtes.
ttivwri «. April IK -(Hpecial.)—Althowgh
not ofhctsllv announced. it la expected
that the rapit .l commission will b* con*
vened w Hi city on T need ay, the 7th.
Or. Price'* Cream Baking
WerlTs Fair Highest Award.