The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, May 30, 1896, Image 5

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 30, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 30 May 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-05-30/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

feiICED TO DIVORCE.
|fflfc Led to lß4lsereti«a bj
[ the Mftij Walts.
LfIRWICAKS TM€ NUTTIAL VOW
ijmm
hoaM wtde apoa. and
Ll' ckartaa L MeCarty. a warehouse
ttr the Standard OU Companr. t*
Baa his wUa OtUa aa o»-
«ttrac - .He woman. Tha cause of
7mm Is charge*Me upon rM U.
aa atoetrlcal aa«ia—r of tha
Company,
i to aomewnai i iiaailiaMi (torn
tfcat Mrs. McCartr. aftar being
crimlaai Intimacy with Smart.
5l foil oonf—lnn of tha wtwags
ELmI Mtlnat her haehaad. aad
gg affioa>tt glv'.ng details aa to
teß«ac<i of tba marrtace tow. Tha
aaa subaltt«4) to tha court ai
before Juilga flumea yeater
|£ lit waa »!(( drawn as as not to
rLa a part of tba record In the case,
r ftaMeCarty home was at ttO D»arb >m
k Jilt, ym serosa the (treat from tha
SJt rastdencc. where tha co-respooJ
f 2lha with bla parent*. Smart, it to
aaa aaxioo* to learn round danoaa,
Ll «Mr*" Mrs. MeCarty was proDeteat.
i _| n waa arranged that the McCartya
' "bo ware good frtaaSa, should
Atofi dancing aebool oa Viha
Smart waa an apt pupU. and ha
kMams an export at round dances.
nothing particularly wrong
that, and tha husband pursued hia
■wwsMctoM of the dsnssr to his
BHMM- ft" l * oa avefctog hto sua
wara arooaad on loam lag that
aMs to bad been abaant at lodga aad
MM Smarts bad bean away from
2ee. Ms wife had riaitad tha house
am* tha street. The vUlt was ropes tad
Mr ahaa hto wife thought ba waa away.
Ml (has ha prepared to learn tba exact
mh, Jasttad at buying a revolver and
■Bhtf ap" the despoiler of his brima,
eassaitad aa aliorney. WMs Mrs.
MeCarty was confronted with the ac< u
fia» she at tat denied that aha had
astroe to ber husband, but an be
sgghsd cloeely she made a clean
tHML "He flattered ms, told how hand
mm 1 wa* aad pralaed ipy form, until
| toasa la like him. ba evening ha In
«SMTBS to hto home when hto parents
aaa a say, and alien 1 wag there bo
Mk BS Into a bedroom and urged me
to rilM to him. I would not. but the
■Bt day I went back, aad that visit
psstd to ha my misfortune. After that
ai mat la many place*. In tha bedroom.
B tha kitchen. In tha barn, and while
1 kasw that my right le a good home had
IMS forfaited I realised that 1 eared a
peat deal far the saaa who had led me
After MoCarty had learned the true
itoto of affairs ha arranged for a meet
hg ef the couple to take place at hto
Masa; but Smart waa afraid. MeCarty
toes took Ms wife to Smart's house. an<l
toare to the praeenge of the former friend
rf the family and at hla parent* tha wo
■an again admitted ber guilt.
MeCarty brought the action for dlvoroa
«sd hla artfe went to ber parent* at Keo
kak. lowa. The testimony In the caae
latere Judge Uu%m yesterday showed
toat aha had been Hippy and rontsn cU
frem the time of bar marriage In U».
astn she met the man who plotted
asalnet bar honor. There waa no defenje
Made to tha allegations of McCarty'a
aaaMatat aad a decree was granted by
lbs court.
two WlT** mkt nun.
Qm Husband Hot •Tempered -Paaarllen
Aftar Five Weeks.
Alice A Shaw waa divorced from Oeorge
A Ska*, and given the custody of the
too ahUdren—Alma, aged 14, and Harley,
agad 11 Mra. Shaw stated that her ewa
Deposition was not combative or offensive,
aad that aba at all times avoided anything
•Uch might tend to provoke the rage of
kar husband. She htm as A man
Mutually Irritable and liable at tlmee to
Wtot outbursts of temper. Hto tastes
vara totally unlike hers, and his dlsposi-
Has aad character, aa they developed, be
caae so repugnant and dlataateful to her
B to cause her the trcatest disgust for his
•aclsty. Absolutely no affection existed
totsaea them, ami the Incompatibility of
baper waa such that they oould not live j
bf»t?>»r Mra Shaw charged failure to
IBrW* for a perKwl of two years, and aa.d
Ba and her huaband had lived apart aince
taptamber. ISK. They were married la
WBlgan In 08.
ftsttie Button waa divorced from tVill
h« Sutton, to whom ah* was married la
March 1. UM. Button la a cook,
*>' five weeks after the marriage aban-
Ptoad kls wife ar.d has refused ever sin :e
B aspport her. There are no chUdrea and
to property.
M Ba dlvor. » case of Ulla Beaulleu va.
. ~ r f* Wsaulleu. the defendant wa# or
•■"d to cause In J'jdge Humes"
" n * ' whe be has not paid alimony,
(tosuung to tio a month. *
'**7 Flnda fi>r ninokl*r.
te fha caaa of Frank Bowman m T. D.
Phcklay Jury. after a atormy aaaalon
■We* from J eVlock until <:» p. m.
***« In a wrtk-l for tb» dafandant.
~ • B«krman c'.almad that ha KM atn
r™ 1 ' Hfnckhr to negotiate a loan
upon tha Htnckl ay block tn
*t™. UK, and that ha aant In an appll •»-
t0 iha New York Ufa I nauran-e Co.
" —*7. ISSS. litnoVlfy ttia.V a contract
* * 1* McF.trl.md for tha a*me loan,
howavar. to allow H.-F.artaml to
WW taaurane# on the bj! Mln* for
JJ' 1 ™ 'ha r H*a«r loan. Both par
■■ triad to it 'T a loin from tha MUM com
**f. aa.l ao It urman. to *'t the ae«-onJ
"w»t out of the way boa*ht M Far
y°* contract. Tha loan Wftt male and
r*c. »r,l Jtt.iiv -onmil**ion froru
Af - that VnArmxn claimed
?**''*• MoFarland contract ha hail
?* tn>t to p;a a ihe whole Insurance for
*** *** r * JUnckley rafuead to take
f ur *" ; '* Boarman; Boamia
damacai. the »ans he would hava
as WBrniukni on tha ln«rcnu»3»
f*!* 1 * ' 1 tw Hinckley testlflcd that
ka __f l< ' ot, t kit. * t;-at Boircui ha.l
aacond infract, arvl had only
■ » i en tha drat oonfra-t.
for the ;a ncnt of a rommlf-
The ti-v took Mb kley'a rtew,
Batt'a appairwd for itotmu and
"*■ «. IVaraon r Hinckley.
Wtmd OnuW.
* temporary reatrahiin# order wa»
2®'" IB 'a- rof TV->maa P-abord at *l.
•Mtalnst tha c'a of Seattle. tha S<*t
"• "•»»*■* r. Iroad *• 1 J I> yaaon.
than fr-m interfering with the
.Paoond »t-»et itrade Tbe pta n.
jjf» *ra owrr-f cf lot* « 3 nd * block ti
p'a>. 01 which 't a foor-e' -ry
J® 4 ' Hone ba 3din*. ati<l thay claisn
-V* ? ch»":e 'in ::-.e (trade' «Vif
now « ! traat
*?■•«» tfa •< i'w tjfct of ISt
*>** .iffr- « ;vrrr.ittaj to ha m».!a,
tw> «:r»«l swrt t!i«n tkrft
thaiow -v j>raa»Bt laTal A JJW bor.J
' Qr «h>< lVv»th of Tha*r Fathar.
»Ir * * * " ' of Kiwall.
k r s Ora»: V srtham tram
V J '* r ' »VS\ 1> hava bacun
' '* cowr-.mjr ?•"' fHV»»
v. ***** u1 waj trar*- "x* from And*
TVn» I« • ••. 'r'» H.'iUt nataoi. tbH
, I'aia Bala*. Om •raOka*
r< v,- l . t p3<n» iix :.: nt to
. » .cvl u-*, n?iV< a
-ftr i . i;o ii ami U) «« liam (\*
LOW psicn
6ABDEN HOSE
• Z. a MILES CO.
Ui trr. Ina h*
T. r. D4VIt>SOS. B-c*tst
homtafctohas ho— M Saltan CTty. oK It
bought • ttek*t Minm.
"w' * bUS
Baolwaalah he na rfw'M
trato. wufcwn tscvM sr Mfiv
w «**'■'»• and forced to apvrl
bm> * ,>t **« wtthoat shelter. la
■' rM *> aadertake
*^ ,r "* y •* f *°*- mn * w * rt
£ut „T ma r nt •*"•» at »-
"• '• "H to km b«M Bill wai bv karri-
aa4 apottm. la an alaaaet an-
ZZfTL?™- "• 40 w * *r th*
J?TI- T5?" *• "• straefc b T a traa and
.£?«Es,ir£i£ »•
** fc *•»!•« Bartaad.
Oaly nominal .aiacM or R vm re-
Joh * Lmry Teeter4ey to Ms
Tfn.. .l .T" **»*'" »*»»•
v bt * tomaat at th*
* °— <* the side lights ia
r,?*.*" ,k * to court of XI
-7!? "• ®r? "* We, th* aa* a irK.nra
an 4 tha *th»r (or th*
vreeacetlee. lira Boyd charges Mr. Boy 1
ceasmltted adultery with
"i •*«*»«•»- busbar
•wj wife toward m another waa clearly
Indicated by their taattmony. Bardoor-
J°*** "* Mr * B °T < w
jjjjwated tba statements of Mr. laary'i
A Jolts Tata Sarioaaty.
*nee th* affev of the ChtunoUm Iron
Company to built th* county a new hi]
*** "ferrad br Clerk Oordoo to th* earn
ltf sstoaan. with instructions to let a con
tract for a now residence for th* sheriff
•or* °r less toltrnt haa been shown by
outsMa parties who do not know that
Ktag county tea th. boat equipped Ja.l
anitbo coaat A letter waa received yes
terday from a Portland agent. who after
stating that "th* newspaper Item la of
courao o«t of Jotaf ask* all about th.
>ll and what may ba ataltd Th. urn:
ohaervs* that anything not worth aakla*
tor I* not worth having.
rmr ate Innfiii Mo Mr.
R*ralv*r Andrew T. Burleigh of tha
Northern PM!(l<, left las! rd s ht for Saa
Francisco, vliif* ha goea to ippw as
cou im for lira. Naille Ph.niwr In har sutt
against the Mutual Life liwuraac* Com
pany Of New Tor* It will be num.
berwd that »h»n Mrs. Phlnney wctinii a
verdict to the court bar* iut rummer tor
aom* IK.W. tha Insurance conpnny ap
pealed tha caae. It ti to bo argued to tha
circuit court of appeal! next "Hiln—rta)
Saot to HtoHaooom.
Charles A. Smith. a nativ* of •vadam.
who !murine* that hi* friends hare an
turood against bin, as.! that there are peo
ple tn hu room at night, was ordered com
mitted to tha Insane asylum yesterday.
Ha la >1 years old, and has been afflicted
about two months. Iqr occupation ka la
driver of a laundry wagon.
Tha Dawson CM t oatlnuad.
Tha 4lrorc* case of Dr. Lawla H. Daw
son vs. Mamie C. Dawson has bees con
tinued on Judge Humes' calendar to Juno
22. It was first set down fur June IS.
Ths case of the stats vs. Robert DoLan,
who shot his employer Snyder In the Uto
pia restaurant, will begin on the tatter
data.
The City Loses.
By the verdict of a Jury In Judg* Oa
born's-court the city la responsible for the
damage caused by the broken water mala
near Plone*r place last October. The case
was that brought by Cooper * Levy and
the amount of damages awarded try Ott
er suits of i.ke character are pending.
Hlvsn Hid* to Plead.
In Judge Humes' court yesterday Arthur
I.und. a U ytar-oid boy charged with ar>
son In having set fire to a barn at Eagle
tHrge. was arraigned and given until
Tueaday to plaad. lfenry Hughe*. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, wag
given until Monday to plead.
Sieve sulfa VIM.
Actions were begun In tha superior court
yesterday as follows;
Napoleon Boardman rs. Marv M. Taney
—Promissory rot* and mortgare. I7JD"
H»rrnan Chapln vs. Charles Pagan at aL
—Promissory no:e snd mor:gsgt. C.IO
The city of Mallard va. Char lea J. Pet
erson st a) Eoracloeur* af assessment
lien. Polk streM grade. Jtc.S*.
Tl.skla Meydenbauer vs. Abbia J. Has
kell et al.—Complaint not filed.
Claris* I* McCarty vs. Ollle J. McCarty
—Divorce.
A! •» A. Shaw vs. George A. Shaw— D
li yore*.
! Carrie 7.. Denny va Washington Im
, Company -Aati.jtned claims for
1 ser\lres. I*J
Suatn El sell »t at. va. Great Northern
1 Rilway Company—Damages for death ol
father, no.w.
ProvM-nt Life and Trust Company, of
Philadelphia. va Irene L. Moss et al.—
Promissory note and mortgage. RHK.
Adets'de E. Harris n C F D}«r et aL
' —promissory note and mortgage, p.SOO
< mirl Note*
A motion for a new trial ha* been mad*
tn th* esse of Terry King vs. James J.
| HIU.
faxes for 1*36 are n.iw dol.txj uent. Tha
i V»»t day's collect mis re*. tied st least |i« -
! wo
A marriage license wss Issued ysstsrday
1 for John Ward snd Marls Richardson.
!*>:h o' Port Gamble.
A Jury In Judge Hun** court yesterday
ivtriinl M Milan* MulhoOand BS.M for
logs furnished A S. Kerry.
Frances E. Nickels yesterday filed a
: th.rd am 'nded complaint tn an action
ars net Pauline Courier et a!., to <J.ilet
title to lot L block & East Park addition.
An Inventory and appraisement of tha
es'ate of Henry Bobbins. Irsa-i- filed in
the rrobsle court yeaterds* shows per
•ooal property vat owl at MS" S*. The ap
rrs'-ers were t> II Smith. Georgs Unto
ani R. E McOor. •
Judgments have been signed In the su
per or court In the follow cas-a: Allen
Whits va George A. £r>ej»n*rd *»:>»;
Herrr-an Chaptn vs Charles Pagan et al .
t C 7' Anna W s> Keator va Ella M.
it • rt *i. r «a it.
Judg* Osborß and * Iv.ry srere occupied
all d«» yeetcrJav with the rail of Jam**
\ V*i • f >ni v« T* •?•«« R Prows et aL.
as receivers Van Horn <1 man I Jldsm
ag« * for two horses killed bv the S.-alifa
lake Shore A Eastern.
a <rr -id Schwab* her hss been grsrt-1
p»rrct««'t>n to make Th--r*« It Hard!* as
receiver of the Farmers' I**ur*no* t\>m
' cany a parte defendant In a C.a» for*.
cJosu'.-w to Ne brought aga:Mt
A. Oardrlla and wife, of PuyaUup.
rn 1 !*s and eancluslons In favor of
ptaint iff were aid :n the suoetyr c.-jrt
yes erday a» foUows: Waldo Spauldtng
v*. O H Nelson rt al.. K* J 1 f '*
vs Jsrr.ee J ore* et al WiA. t- Id* A
\« Cksrtts H IVaker tSi * Thek a
Mevdenbauer vs. Abbte J ef ai..
It., rvnnw K -e.er vs. Commer a. Pry -
ing ;4ay st al 1«.-■■■ N *rt..*-st t r*
an ! Mar • e m»-»ranc« et al. va.
John ? Brotn #t *l. SR4.SI
( a-k* set 1 oil TW4I
w-rr ft fbc <*x\ ?n miptrtm
court yr»?#nday JkA folicw:
J »«wtr.» **.
J**rx» n Ok"*" Tfyco
nasAQit with rteo; to commit m ~Ur
Juoo % S'.xit Vt Dftftici O '<•>
"jut,; !l lute va " «E«'sSSf
ce"v state va. H _Cam' Nfli. J™
ba: cry. state ta John liark asaaul. and
S ate v CHar'.es H r»s>ls. as
aa.. t » tl» 'Btent to OO~T t n -i- ler
ft I'v-.sru
meh 'ntcnt to .omaa.i murder.
jun# r. - Dt"* ®- d;vorc«l
| con *. ifijtrvi from Jun< li.
•ftntiiv «^K>r».
June »—Herman Ohai- o »»- Jamea Sp«rr|
JV»r nsiodo r» u Zarem et al: ft. E.
Mrftfart v* A. D Wantur at n.
»-Jntoß Samoa Te. Tbaaaa ».
Oakaa at aL
nrrrro «TATM torn.
Tuaturdav.
J«4r» Rantord vasterdar aat the Mto»
tor <-aaas for trial to too United Stats*
court;
Wntrtrt Cottr* f n.
No. IK. fnttsd States ra. MmM Mor
rison. J its* 4.
No yb. i'n tad State* «•. M. W. Bakar
ft Co.. Jam It
No. tU. Cnrtsd fttataa ra. H. W. Bakar
ft Co.. JtKM Ml
No. MS. Uaitsd fttataa ▼» Evans Bros..
Junt lb.
No tor. rmtad States ra. CfcarVas Nsw
ana. Jum 11.
No. *l, CnJted Stataa aa Fklß* Baaar.
Jono B.
No. M. rnitad fttataa ra Qaor*a W.
H<''-'im»<-har. Jus* Mi
No. IK. Btataa aa. Thonaa D.
Daiqolat. J ana tk
I < «-rnJFt < «■##.
Np SM. diartaa o'«t*r»n r*. Oraat
Northern RaiHeay Cnawusr Jane 1.
No Ui. M>; ha*l J F-tamaurlrr ** <*raat
N rttw-n Raavajr Coaapaii*. Jena »
No. a* Puart Mtll Coß.aur '«■ O. P.
C t-nm:nc% Jina B.
No. «M. Cora K. Ntioo rm Hqultabla
U'» Aw iranf* r-mpany. J una X.
No «M. H»l»r Sbobtod aa. M. V. Backna.
racataar. Jooa M
BCMKO MEN DiaCHABOT-B.
Ma Gaaa MMcUat to Coa-rloe. Bat Thar
Arv Hud Oat of Tow a.
Tha ft*a eonfldcara man wba. tt la at-
Iffj. bunkotd a young man namad Alfred
Mruiy oat of mo< B® on Monday olght
I aat. and who have barn (a tha ctty Jail
aver atoca. wara ralraaad on Thuraday
avaalnc tad gtrea warain* not to ba f a
to tha city aftar T a cloek that evening on
paaaity of txn« va«*ed. Thyr took ad
«mnta«e of tha nrnijt and promptly
abook tha dual of tha city from tbelr faet.
Tha taoney whk-h youn* Utary toat. ar.d
which waa found on the persona of tha
m'tnbera of tha bunko iraac. was restored
to him. without any remonatranca or. their
part The discharge of the men waa die
to In at ructiona from the prosecuting at-
torney, who stated that there waa eo pnt
pact with th* testimony at hand of being
able to secure tb* conviction of tb* mem
bers of th* gang.
Prosecuting Attorney Hastle, w*»o was
seen In regard to the waiter, explained th*
situation. Tauag Meany was the only wit
ness. His story was to the effect that h*
had met a stranger, BOW supposed to be
a member of th* gang, named Hopkins,
who persuaded Meany to accompany hint
ta a room tn tb* Kenllworth Inn. where
th* other members of th* gang were found
engaged In a gam* of poker. Hopkins
played for a while, and having quits a
number of ebacks ahead induced Mearv to
take bis band, pleading that he was called
sway by business. He toid Ueany to go
ahead and play, and If he last, he, Hop
kins, would make good the loss: while If
be won th* winnings would be shared be
tween them. Meany went ahead, and lost
not only the chip, which Hopkins bad fur
nlahad htm but W at hi* own money.
He met Hopkins afterward and bewailed
the loss, and Hopkins made good 529 of th*
amount and promised to meet him later
and settl* th. balance, but warned him to
say nothing to the nolle*.
Detective Cudlhee got wind of the affair
and promptly arrested Ave members of
th* irar-.g—Jiha Fltsgerald. Harry Whlto,
O. F. Martin, alias Temple; H. Arthur,
alias Waiters, and C. frawf wd. otherwise
known as One-ey*d Crawford. Martin and
Crawford wer* known to the police aa all
around crooks and confidence men. Hop
kiss saw the patrol wagon go by with the
gang, and promptly made himself scarce.
ProMcuting Attorney Hastle explained
why It was Impossible to make a c.i.«»
against th* m*n arretted, and why the
police wer* compelled to discharge them.
While ther* was r.o doubt that Meany had
been given th* "big mlt." and had been th*
victim of a gang of confident, men. thfr*
was not a particle of substantial testi
mony to support a charge against any of
the men arrested for sny offens* sav*
gambling. Hopkins, the "steerer," was
the man who had persuaded Meany to
enter the game, and hsd promised to make
good his lo.se*. If any TTi» other*, aa far
ss any testimony which conld be obtslned.
seem to have almply played cards with th.
victim and won his money. Nt> connection
could be proven between thi-m and Hop
kins to warrant a charge of conspiracy to
defraud, a-.d Hopkins himself had evad-J
arreet. "Hie-* was nothing ta be ex
cept to discharge the men
They did not make much by their expe
rience with this particular victim He not
only recov»red IT a men* v. but received ra>
from Hopkins. The amusing part of th*
case waa that Meany throughout Vx>k< i
upon Hopkins as his friend and felljw-vie
t'm. and the police did not suc-ed In
Crally coivlnclrg him that that smooth In
d vidua! was a member of the gang which
had relieved him of his money.
A Flabrtnu "Fatry.'*
I-a"r* Whtt'akar. a «-n'»»n of tha taw
darlotn d!»trV-t, la tha sub tact of two
charra, prrf-rrad aralnr- har In tha mil
nlrti«l court of MPanlt and battary. Clar*
T-otill and Sfinnla Sn-lth ara tha com
plainlrs wltn«w»aa. Tha Thrall woman aara
that tha *ll (J'rtattr aattn* a maul tn a
rrvotn In tha raar of tha TTnltad ft'stas «*-
loor yafaa.'ay. when taara srtarad and
afrar a tlrada of ahoaa it rack Clara saT
♦ral tlmat in tha f„ ». than dra rrtui fear
fr har cha!- thraw h*r on tha floor an 4
avaoutr-t a war dar a on har proatrata
fr.rm. Tha ma j:• on M.Ttnlc Smith occur
red aarly !n tha day, and was of tha »a~a
aranara? charactar. It «» »ta«ad that t^ : a
»arr« Whittaka- woman had tha lata Kd!!h
!,oor.ard comtla'ajy tarronzaj f, r , ...»
t!m« prtor to j-ar »-.'«-ida. Tjitira Wlslt
takrr U a woman of rohtJat rhyyVj ia,
w«!ch» :n tha na ahborhood of t-our.Ja!
and h*» a rapatatioti for puc'.llatSc faat*.
\ < o'tinion Dnink.
Ruth Owanv thaw .an who waa ar
ravtad «-m- lays »t i f - havn* b»*«
foand drank In company w'.'S a numbar of
leJ!ar.» r. a .'hick om tha water front, wia
arra.*r in ?>■** court yawar
day and piaadad ity to tha chary* of
bain* a comma* drunkard Jndr* Ota»-
«ow
to rap<irt erapy >! >r.iar tnomir* tn Ma
eo'jrt. Tha othar rharca «ciin»t bar of
b«n« a d *irdrrly parapn wa? '.an^aaad
Tha lapar *"«**».
P»-ra'»ry Ola am of tha h«*rd of frh'to
worka will yo oot to tha r-a«t h • ;«a •odi*
for tha parpoaa of latamaw the lar*r.
of w*!on» tha o-ty hava tempo
rarily ttkan cha-ra. Tha H»a of tha yintt
la to aaoarta.n t k a tnan'a national ty. and
h • lanyh af r-a. S < .a p!ir . s
th » oooitry. for tha
trt tha rrcpar jhaca to whteh to a»nd tha
affUctcd man. who la not proj>»r!y cl»ar*a.
al-«a ta thla ory or awir.tr u tia . oav«r
a raasdanca h«r» a
l»ti«»' ard < hlMr>ti"« llata
Ra-»'var'» «al* a* M r> F'aaa Xf '.'.'Bary
CoßpaoT Pn<at nU K kl jat ba ao<4
within two waaka.
«aa what an a:-cant tprtn* aatt yoo -an
git for K. <T or B at Oja Brown atock
»4.c. iU Svcecd avc:..;*.
Today eafrwra w l ®a» b»t ona fcn
ary. and po»tcffi« wtil p» opan from J ta
M o 'clock »- tn.
T- T. ""*!!!». ir3 « aod catssaat. Arllnj
toa dock.
U<s i B iVm for C sft. Dtnae'i aaia
iMasabaii *t iMr* guoday.
THE SEATTLE POfiT-CnXLLIGEyCEK, BATPKPAT, MAT M, 1898.
CLOSES THE GAMES.
atef Bm4 Win Show No
Qiartfr to Gambler*
CHINESE LOTTERIES MUST GO.
(Ba Heart af Bs Mies Saea Ba *®
CBrrOMtto Lawa Wtttoto
rear or ram.
Chitt ef *>tte» Reed has toswd
tvrr trst--.se'.tena to all «aemberßOf tne
fores to forthwith proceed to r!gl«y *=■
fore* eH t»se pronstoas of tha stat* tow
aad city erd'aancea retoOre to gambEEg.
and aleo to the ctosto* of aatooee between
the hoars ef 1 aad I a. an. It to th* flrst
portion ef the ordar which to of particular
Interest, aa nearly all of th* saloons hare
been observtrg Oa latter requlreacrnt
wltheat protest.
The gambling games wtk* have been
running in tewn are those located tt 'h*
I»el-bo, to Clancy's place, to the Lnlon
block, a **lack Jack" game on Tester way.
•aaa semi-private games Is the lac*
r.oraa of cl*ar store*. arsl the notorioua
Chfneee !otterl»*. Tbe»« are all the *»»«»
which hin been operated with auffldeat
notar:*ty to hare been brought to the at
tention of the (rec'ral public. elthoagh tt
la intimated that tier* have been other*
Into which a person. property accredited
w!th tamr»4, rtr.. Blgrht be admitted and
find an opportunity to part wits a Uttle
of hie surplua wealth. If his Indications
ran In that Clrertton. All of the 1>1» «
which are known (unofficially) to the po
l'ee aa having been kept open were noti
fied of the orJers of the chief, an 3 with the
exception of the Chinee* lotteries all have
accepted the mandate and chut down. It
la p«rbap* needleas to remark that there
haa been much walling In certain quar
ter* orer the peremptory order. bat It haa
been recognised that the chief mean* bust
neea '.a the gutter.
Reel laat ntslsf spok* freely
about th. matter. H. said that h* bad hla
order. <c tb. mat tar. and proposed to en
fore them and the law to th. lettar. Th*
atat. law and th* ordinance* of th* elty
forbade gambling. and gambling must stop.
There waa nothing spasmodic about this,
but th. aam. policy would b* rigidly en
forced aa lone aa ha held offlca a* chief.
He .aid b. had nothing to do with the
making of the law*, and was not tn a po
sition to pas* upon their policy. Hla duty
wa» to enforce the law of the state and t.i*
city ordnance*, and h* woald do It a. far
as It lay ia hit power, and he bad conse
quently Issued peremptory Instructions to
his subordinate* !n that direction. 80 far
aa had been reported to htm. all th*
gambling house* *n the elty had accepted
the situation and shut down, and b* would
*»* that they remained shut down. He an
ticipated no particular difficulty la enforc
ing the law.
He said that his position waa th* only
logical aad consistent on* which could b*
followed, and one which required neither
apology nor explanation. There were only
two way* to meet th* situs 'ton without
exercising unjustifiable partiality. On*
wa* to let everything of th* kind run wid*
open; th. other to cloaa all forbidden
place* without distinction or favoritism.
The latter course waa th* on* the law re
quired at his hands, and was th* course
he Intended to pursu* resolutely *0 long
a* he held the offlc* of chief, and ao far as
lay in h.s power he would see that his in
struction* were carried nut to the letter
and that th. vigilance of bU subordinate*
was not relaxed.
first effect of the new order was
•«*» test night. in the arrest of Ah K ng,
the alleged proprietor of oi>* of the Chl
lotteries which have been running In
full blast for arwne time past, and which
are the only gambling place* In th* city
which have neglected the chiefs warning.
No eharge was registered asolnst Ah
Kong on the blotter In th* poll e station
but H Is understood that ho will be charged
with keeping a gambling bouse.
The chief anticipates mora difficulty In
suppress!?* the Chnese lotteries than he
will me»! In dealing with any other class
of gambling, owing to the radical dlffl
cultle. wh!"h He In the way of securing
evidence which will warrant a conviction
under exlstlnr astute*, but he proposes
to at make life ao nrsplea*nt for th*
Chinese lottery d*a>rs that they wis be
likely soon to give the business up.
•300,000 IX ONE TKAIt
Dividends Paid bv the Great la Rot
Mine.
Tb* manager and chief stockholder m
th* 1 * Rot mine. Trail creak. Is Hon.
Oeorg* Turner who Is tn the city on busi
ness. He waa seen at the Butler hotel
last night by a Post-Intelligencer reporter
aad talked in a genera! way of mine* and
mining Ha said it was a mistake to say
that the Colvllle district has no transpor
tation facilities, as the same narrow
gauge railroad tt*t runs through Trail
creek communicate* with the Coivffi* min
ing country. He did not think, however
the mines la the Oolvill* of very great
extent or Importano*. being mostly sli
ver prospects developed *0 far.
**» Impressed favorably with the
M-thow country, though iUa knowledge
of that d:>trlct haa been KurM by hear
»-v. *n<3 he did not f»el sufficiently weU
Informed to expr««s an opinion.
" w * are preparing to add a forty-4rlU
compressor and a £0 bom Dower hoist
to the maciorwry of the L* Roi mine," ha
Mil "and will then be able to out
about tona of ore a dn v. The new en
tf.nra will be in position br November L
Heretofore we heve been wcrkin* w:th a
:en-Jrtii oomrrwor end a fifty bona
jw.wer hoist, retUn* out about 100 tons a
Jay I recently rook an average on all
the ore shirred by the mine so far. and It
name to $36.77 per ton. not inciudtn* three
ounces of silver and 1 per cent, copper.
The ~o«t of haulinf to the smelter
amounts to C per 'on, and It co«ts f.» to
have tt cmetted. For some months rait
'he monthly payment o? dividend# haa
alternated b-iween i and 13 oenta a share.
In rour<l Smir-a the <tvi '.ends have been
W6.88 for the paat year."
New* From f!«-dinnn 1.
F.«d!rr?md. May sS.—The long continued
cold ar.d rainy weather baa ijreatly re
tard d the growth of vegetables, and all
kinds f craps are very lata In this valley.
The fruit er:p. tc.v. has been badly dam
*f~l by tne late frost and c. i d ran. ar.d
t-e pl::r.s art p-m<-« and early cherries
are near!* rwlned. The applra and pesrs
i-1 late varieties of cherries ;>r mis* w»ll
tf the v'"*eot favorable weather cantin
•J«B. All the farmers are now busy fettln*
in their late eropa.
The n«w house <• r.rsrinj compl*-
tl—. and premises to t-e a <re r r creditable
buiidfc* Vr. P-*s«r has his new factory
.inipleted and It ts n -w tn operation. The
machinery rum as smooth as ts possible,
and all the appointments are complete and
coavenieet. He started up with four ran
ch i---*. but ts prepared for and Intends to
doiMe the rapacity.
The Redmond lumber <~l' , »srpany has Its
mill la et><vesaful operat a and ts eattin*
oat a super! -r quswty of clear cedar, and
a : > • r mere «r » - Mr.*rr tc. inereaaa the ca
r>*-f*y of the mill. The H>—, -ompany Is
about r dy to commeac# wark on North
creek, which extend* seme five or six
r- -e oor'h and Joir.a tho Aammam'sh
nvor at Redrr-id. Th a creek when
orered will pen "rate ar. ever sir* terri
ttry of ff-e tirr w Iwsd. and will be ot
y- at benefit to the e»u:«r* bv »naM'r»
t"ei» to d.spoae bt their timber t> ad
vantage.
The funeral of Daniel McTtedmond. eon
' -ac.es and Lri:a Mcßedraoad. t*ok
plica art W<cdres*day, the 2?th ard was
largely attended. In fact. 1' was the lare-
M * crrwd of e ever ta one
bc.»y ts the little town of Rednsood. The
ceremony r- ~' "1M by r>,_ vu
very impress-.re and sprrovrtate, ar.d the
handsome raaket. lortu by four small boys
draped in sscumm?. was loaded with floral
olTeriairs
Kxcsrtoa to S- -nuaimla tomerrsw.
Fare. 11. Good Csh;.-.».
Children Cry for Pitcher'* CastorUU
I ■=? 1 mis, smii a fa"
| loi4 Tk«ol4 Reli*bl» Clotklcn. j 1896
: ' -
j Fast Black !
|
| !
! 10 C ~
1 V PAIR
I I
i
I
i
See Our Window.
Dutchess
Trousers
Are the best in the world. Never rip. Every
pair warranted. For sale by
718-715 FIRST AVENUE.
HONOR TO THE DEAD.
Memorial Services at the Pub
lic Schools Yesterday.
INTERESTING PROGRAMMES.
Today the O. A. B. Will Commemorate
Their Pal lea Comrade* and Dec
orate Their Grave#.
The various public schools In the city
yesterday held services preliminary to
Memorial day. which as a rule were of a
highly Interesting character, well attended
by the friends and parents of the ohildrea
as well as by members of the several posts
of the G. A. R. .
Tho pupils of the B. F. Day school held
exercises yesterday afternoon. The upper
hall had been tastefully decorated with
banners and flowers, while portralta of
Washington and Lincoln occupied promi
nent positions on the walls. Here the
grammar grades ren lered appropriate
music, under the direction of Miss P. M.
Adams, Interspersed with recitations by
the pupils.
Ia a room on the first floor, made bright
and attractive by flags and flowers, the lit
tle ones of the primary grade also gave a
prr>rrarmne worthy of spec al mention.
Kxercises of a similar character were
held at the University school. In two dif
ferent rooms, the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades in one, and the third and
fourth In another. The rooms were pret
tily decorated with flowers, flsgs and ever,
greens for the occas:on. About 100 visitors
were present. The GAR. posts were rep
resented by Hon. W. H. White, Messrs.
Wlestllng. Hawthorne, Hurd and Klnnear,
who delivered Inter?sting and Instructive
addresses to the pupils. The blackboard
drawings were worthy of special mention.
They were the work of Arthur Hlggin
botbam.
At the Denny school there was an at
tendance of fully GOO visitors. Including,
as the representative of the G. A. R., Hon.
I. J. Uchtenberg, of St«vens Tost, who
delivered an address. There was a gen
eral programme of exercises in the mala
hall, whl-h was followed by separate ex
ercises In ten of the twentv rooms, the
students from two rooms uniting In ea-h
Instance. Feature, of the programmes
wer» the songs rendered by VO voices.
It Is a matter of regret that th» pro
grammes of the various schools could not
have heen published in full, but owing to
the number of schools and the length of
<■ v" -trogramine this of course Is Imprac
ticable.
The observance of M"mortal day bids
fair to be one bed - ting the solemn charac
ter of the occasion. With each su-creding
year more Interest seems to be taken In
the matter of paying a fitting tribute to
ths memory of the departe-J heroes, who
died that the Union might live, a fact
which It Is expe 'ed the s%rv.ce> of today
will go far to prove.
The Po*t-I*l tell!gender has already r- lS >-
llshed the full acheduls of exercises, but
will reproduce the order of the
wh!~h will move promptly at 10 o'clock. It
ia as follows
Platoon of pollss.
First Regiment land.
National Guard of Washington.
Manor and coun-tl of the dty of Seattle.
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. DIW
*lcn No. 1
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Divi
sion No. 1
Hlih School cs let*
Seattle Brigade.
Rand.
Stevens Post, No. 1. G . A R.
John F. Ml'.l-r Post. No. S3. Q. A. It
T v ,» proccs.'.on will move promptly at 10
o'clock, proceeding along First avenue to
Te»!cr war. then.-- by Tesler way to Sec
ond avenue, up Second avenue to Ptfca
street. <;-» Pike street to Third avenue,
eli-g Third ar<rue to Union street sad to
the Armory, a-riving at about 11 o'clock
The members ef the city council who
will take part In the profession will meet
it ;-v hill at ♦ * and from 'here pro
ce -I in a body to tak* tfc-lr plaoes tn tha
paraie.
LKITURF ON" fiETTTSRTTR®.
Rev. Utuh ftl:«-tiris» -pe«k« Eloquently
of the Gnat Battle.
R»r. Hugh W Gflehrtrt delivered at
the fu-cond Prwlhyterta* chir-h last msht
a«i -ntenseiy Interesting Itctiir. on tfee
ha*-i* of Gev.vsb'i-e Mr. Gilchrist has
ltv<d at Gettysburg lor several years.
- • -r.Jv knows the geography of the
battlefield hut all the homely traditions
of the country touching the great haulo.
This enabled him to depict the sc«ncs eo
that every person present felt as If per
sonally acquainted with the entire
(round. In deacriliiug the lirst day's bat
tle. which our older histories havs de
scribed as a shameful defeat, Mr. Oil-
Christ showed thai jt was one of the
grandest butkscs of military mamu
ver. The Federal generals saw that the
field on which the baule was afterwards
fought was the prop. r ground for tne
fight, an J that until Union reinforcements
arrived tho 16.000 there must hold Lfc'c
&1.000 men in check, anJ this it Is now rec
ognised was don.: wl:h remarkable skill
and unparalleled bravery.
The farming of the lines of battle on
the second day and the two dreadful en
counters were briefly but vividly pre
sented. The awful hours of the artillery
dual of tha third day, when the 130 Union
cannon withstood the dreadful lire of the
1W Confederate cannon, and the devasta
tion wrought at the "bloody angle" were
rlvidly portrayed.
Mr. GUchrbt closed by pointing out the
evident overruling of God In this battle,
shewing by many Interesting incidents
that nothing but a blindness sent by
God could have made Dec pursue poli
cies and give orders so rure to end In the
d«feat and destruction of the rebel forces.
The lecture was specially appropriate In
view of the approach of Memorial day,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by an lnt< 1-
ltgtr.t and sympathetic audlenc*.
Washington Pension*.
Washington City. May 28.—Special.—
Original pensions have baen granted to
the following residents of Washington:
DavWj Burton, of Cora, Lewis county;
Isaiah B. Merrick, of Challam; Asa
Hughes, of Benson. Pierce county; Prank
Stevens, of Olympia. Rudolph Probst and
Joseph Datls, of Vancouver; Jam<s Bird,
of Anacortes; Stephen Carner. of Ortirg;
David V. Kilnum. of Klrkland; Olto
Scheri. of Victor. Mason county: William
W. Pierce, of Seattle; William T. Tourex.
of Canto, Chelialis county: Mahlon E.
Jones. of Downs, Mason county; Charles
W. Oomstock, or Aberdeen, and Mlchaol
M"fDerm!t, of Watervllle.
Increase of pension has been granted to
Ansel Bates, of Taconia: Joslah Eccles
ton. of Centralis; John M. Peel, of South
Seattle: John Allen, of Knab, I/*li
county; Italia H. Pepper, of What
com; Cassia Thompson, of Chatteroy.
Spokane county; Samuel T. Hanan, of
Dayton: Ja-ob Showers, of Port Orchard.
Additional pensions have been allowed
to Wliltam W Wooding, of Woodlnvllla,
and Andrew J. Smith, of Seattle.
FVrafceth A. S-efhens. of Gokl- ndale. an
Indian war widow, has been granted a
Mexican war wldow« Who have been al
lowed pensions are: El'sa Ann Ernest, of
Osrfleld. and Elizabeth Russel. of Van
couver.
Original pensions have b»»ii
granted to Martha A. Miller, of Walla
Walla, and to tie minor of Charles Riddle,
of Seattle.
The pension of William Glasgow. of Ort
!ng. has been restored. A renewal and In
crease of pension ha. been sllowed to Dav
id S. Williams, of Cheballs.
The penitfons of William K Holmes of
Spokane, and Charles H. Daniels, of Klrk
land. have been reduced.
The pension claim of Alexander Til ton.
of Teooma. baa been rejected on the
WHV IMP POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT
"" ' IJOCI IS UNEQUALED Mt PILES.
„ Why not something eLse ?
Because
Pi. J. T MTI: "It it incomparably nperlar to uy mm af
Hamamelis I have ever used."
Da. O. G. RAVDAJ.I says: "Nothing can equal Pond's Extract. I ban
trit'd other*, and your* is fonr time* a« ttron* aa tbe beat "
Dt. J. C. MrrrHtc iiti: " Pond's Extract of Hamaaelis Vlrffnica la
the only reliable article I hare found."
Da H. K. Wc;tU sav» ■ "The difference between Pond's Eatrarl aad
ao-callcd Witch Hazel is the difference between a cent an 4 a dollar."
Da. H. F. Maxanx aajrs: "It is far superior to any I have aaed ia
Kreofrh and poritr."
Dm. R. J. Haaaivrv says: " I hare never found any extract eqoa! to Poad*a.°
DA. POWBU. aays: " Hereafter I thai) uae ao other than Pood's Extract."
And numtreut tthrri of timilmr purport.
And that's why. ""ISSZTi.,*
MIJUBUYA. —JAPANESE STORE
* U2 lml* U IMlmtthfumtrnkLiiftmlmL
HERE THEY ARE.
The Kind of Suits That It
Pays to Buy.
Neat, nice, stylish, serviceable Suits for men
and boys. High in quality and moderate in
price. Not the cheapest in town, but the best
for the price. Come and see this new stock.
Men's Dress Pantaloons.
We have just received a large lot of high
grade Pantaloons in summer weights, which we
have placed on sale at $6.00. The goods are
strictly all wool and the patterns are veiy cferige.
Hen's and Boys' Sweaters.
Special values In fine Cotton Sweaters 4so»
worth 75c; colors, crimson, blue, black*
Men's Negligee Shirts.
Laundered Negligee Shirts, good quality per*
cale, in a large variety of patterns, at Si.oo.
Laundered Negligee Shirts, in fine percale and
Madras, $1.25, $1.50.
Soft Negligees in cheviots, fladras and aa<M—>
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
Soft Negligees In silk and wool
$2.00, $3.00, $3.50.
THE riacDOUOALL * SOUTH WICK OK
Nos. 717-19-21-23 First Av.
ground that the disability which ha al
leged wtre InsufHCrnt to warrant tbe
granting of a pension.
WanhtagUm M tba CiptMi
Washlritton City, M»t S(>eelal.—
The Seattle branch of lb* Journeyman
6ion«cutt«rii' Association have sent a pro
tost to the Washington .VirKStlcn against
the us* of convict labor In the • utistruc
llon of pu! lie building'' throughout the
United States. Of the M 3 pubSi: buildings
now under construction, rcsny of them sre
;i«tnK stono cut by convicts at the differ
ent penitentiaries. Senator Allen, of Ne
braska. haa Introduce! a Mil prohibiting
oonvl t labor being; m employed, and the
Seattle stonecutter* desire and hare been
promised the support of (heir d« legstI "n.
B. M. A Sherman, who was at one time
a resident of Seattle and Whatcom, la
now In Washington City as the private
secretary of Senator Clark of Wyoming.
Thomas L. Hunt, of Pullman, haa re
ceived a refund of the excea* paid by
him on :«n.l purchased ten years ago at
double minimum rates when he should
have been charged only single tatse.
Medals From the World's Fair.
Olympla. May Special - Secretary of
Stato Trice has received additional diplo
ma* snd medals from the managers of the
World's Fair, and Include one for forestry
and la for general excellence and sis* of
red and yellow ttr and red cedar; one for
a collection of apples from Olympla. and
especially notices the large and handsome
fruit and the excellence of Its quality and
color, free from blemish; one for fruits in
solution, over MO Jars covering as many
varieties, also from Olympla; ar.d one for
flaxseed. Still another la for Ashing Im
plements, products and appliance*, and
the diploma states the display was attrac
tive and Interesting and deserving espe
cial notice.
▲ Creamery at ttnobomleh.
Snohomish, May It—Special.—A. Mr-
Masters, of the Monroe creamery, has
established a creamery and rbeese f a . .
tory in thla city. In conjunction with Ills
fine creamery at Monroe. At the Snoho
mlnh factory a cream cheese plant has
been put In. to be used when the prloa nf
butter la so low ss to make cheese mik
ing more profitable. Hla brother, Hor
-11 ce MoMaster. of Portland, will have
' hargs of the factory at thla place Ml:h
will be received for ths first time tomor
row.
Exotrrisa to anoqnalmt*.
The Lake Shore will ran ttieir regular
Sunday excursion to Bnoqualmle Fails to
morrow. Leave* £<*t»!e »a. m Fare. 11.
No dust and good fishing.
Excursion to Hnoqualmle tomorrow.
Fare, 11. Good fishing.
When biking oake. on removing if from
the oven, olaee the tin containing the
cake on a damp towel for s moment snd
the cake may readily be taken from tha
tin without Sticking.
A GOOD
PIANO
At a reasonable price. H IB
not necessary to pay tSS or Ml
for a good piano. If Voa ara
thinking of buying a plan*
don't decide until yoti hava
seen the Kllington plsnoe. Wa
s.ll rticm for till, and It Is
rsrely that you will And a piano
nearly as good offered you far
less than tut or MO. The
Hhxton plane poeseseea a goat
tone, a quick, responsive action,
and will stay in tune for a> on®
time.
They ara mate with fcaaS
somely designed casea at
walnut and mahogany.
We sell them on imlitlialg
I If desired.
Other makee of W
band from 11*7 upwards. J
WINTER & HARPER,
IM Second Ave, Seattle, Waah.
No Air, No Life.
Pneumonia
suffocates,
because the
len
Wrlß *"i? **!
T** •HI solid, and
JW keep air
Jt"* £ from the
lungs. Dr.
English Remedy
reduces the inflammation,
|so the patient breathes
I freely, and is soon welL
I Mi«a k. Ray,sj4 W.MdSt.K.T.,
I aave : •• When threatened with
I pr/? jmcmia, I took one bottle of Dr.
| Acker's English Remedy, and tha
I pain aad cough cJuappearad."
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SING LCNfi i CO, fertbti Tiiln
Suits made to order at ahert aatlaa aS
lowest price*. Always keep new geoda ea
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5

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 30, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 30, 1896, Page 5, Image 5 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 30, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914