The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 29, 1897, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
ASXioca wu AS oris.
a mrt a* ittsaHaa >
ft spare tm the j
Man j
BwitoKtt oT the Poat-Intelllgen cr. j
May Jt—WtU members of the
HpHpcti sit ta conjunction with the i
a* a board of
"■ y»ef* is a que*- '
hptf Jbaoa (called to the at* {
of the rommlaslrnrri Thl* not
oSea to Pierce county, but to every
the a*4*4, ao an answer to fne j
«r*tcfced with consider- j
bo aama doubt as to 1
teMOt la# of UC7. relating
and col-
ef'-taxar Imw the three members
- j
HBf'Or net. From the way the law ;
looks aa It the larisiature had j
■BpM tail council, making provision ;
the eooaty commissioners. to
the boaf^k*
Kw gpaeral revenue law ot itSS provid-
the county oomoumionef* or w l
of them should coastitute the ;
HK 0 oquaiiaaticn. A special act of \
H of ms. providing ior the
equalisation aad collectior. of
■Ej |n rflfiap Qt the Srst class declared
HEgA tbo eoOMofl council of such cities
have power ta equalize die
Dmd coma the act of itof. '
BHRrMI anaaded thts special act. iirts
jwpjoeh aa It prtwideo that three mcmiyrj
lißp 1110 Otty council should act on the
ffH&>4ettaatfcm hoard la conjunction with the
jJfM&jf opwaty coouaimionere. Since then j
Of equalisation has been *o
tlMnMNteatd. but the general revenue laws >
WSgSSm* by the late Isgiiiature make*
ami# Sagatton of this a*t of 1896. In MM.- I
j^£a^lt re-eaaots the general provision i
lawa of IMS, providing that the ,
oommimloners or a majority thcr.--
Pmi&ai constitute the equalizing board.
the fact that the new revenue
PmHpjff' Jbaing general aad sweeping In its
ifflttfiaa aad dsaliny with the whole subject ,
ooUection aad containing no .
MpiWlMn Including the councilman, has
tkea* off the board, is a question of
:Interpretation, and one for the ;
courts to determine. The lat-
V.v-i|ir ara suppoaod to arrive at a* correct
jMtfaiutaadlng aa to what the legis ature
kj'^jlaouM.arhen it passed the law.
pwumo MAN Rt**ih<i Mtoar..
SOavly Famished at OHlna-
Caaao-ffaam Vlotorla.
• May 3*.—The report brought
Oka aeveral days ago that there was
eiaay man roaming at largi- in <h>- \ li iii-
Ortlng was verified today :;y C! K.
a Northern Pacific employe, who
family Uvea at Ortlng. Mr. Hilly
the «heriff today that a demen?-
t«pspa of about # years of age. and fairly
came up to him two or thre«>
,«• ago while he was at work on the road
feim If ha had been to the races.
/''"Jftjaf Paid he had not.
where you made n mistake. They
said the mental wanderer.
V" * Jla next asked Hilly If he had somethinx
' eat. aaying he had not tasted f<M>d f«>r
Hiiiy told the man to go to his
SMaa, pointing It out. and ask his wife fur
§i A'SMAL' M« walked to the .house and told
' i.- Mfa. Hilly Of the conversation he had had
•| Mth harhatband■ The good woman asked
bUV he Refused, saying there *>re
Wlncheeters and bloixlhoutwlx In
K: waiting for htm. and he would
% I ngt take the chance. Mrs. Hilly
t' ). hta* laat there was no one in the house,
.aad he wauttn and ate hoartlly. On finish
'UK| tho meal the demented man offered th<-
- Woman who had fed him 15 cents, in Ms ting
Sa her taklng.lt and buying the children
candy. He then wgcil awuv, but returned
two days later for more foo«L
■ 12Illy says th* man came from Victoria,
hto ticket railing 'or a ride to Portland.
■ also has baggage checks for Portland.
t%4 sheriff will look Into the case.
TODAY Title BICTCMC XCRT.
iaars> Crowd K*peeled at the Park-
Swift Men Ratprrd.
TACOMA. May 28.—Everything is in
readiness for the T. A. C. blcyrl* meet
At Athletic park tomorrow. The riders
4 Ma trained to the hour, nod the track has
> haen made as fs.-« is a bullet. Thrre is
:j. oartain to be a large crowd in attendance.
/ that Is tf t*Ht is any criterion. Almost
every biker one meets Is telitpj who will
' win this cr that event, and If fl were i»nt
Wp erery time aome one ha* said. 'Til het
- you ao and so." there would be thousands
upon the result.
Secretary Grafton, of the club, has had
|l|« tlw affair in charge und ha« spared noth
|ng to make the meet a big success.
|p; . Of all tho event* the one itiraetlng the
& laost attention Is the two-mile lap race.
M ' Is which arp entered the fastest pref»«v
K Alert ale In the Northwest. I'n*. the Seattle
Whose work In San Francisco, with
I th» fastest men In the United State*, w»n
fm* him many cncomli;m\ js entered. n>
? irtll naturally be the favorite with th«*
attle coatlngent. but h* ride his f.i*t«
est to finish ahead of the Si»arro.-k ;>.»> - .
Aartholomow, Jimmy jc.nes aad Ru k -r.
Of San Francisco, it w!ll not surprise
many to sec the Northwest recorl - 1 .t
tert % d In this race. Thon there Victor
Smith. fcnewn on the ctecah a* the "lh>r
rtblo Bwcde." to figure on Smith hns Jv.-l
been declareil a and will r; :
his fsatest to place hi* first
f £ face to his credit.
Seattle will be rvpn-wnted tn the »nn
teur events by Fred Hchotie. of tiie \ M
> C. A. Schone Is fa*t and gsmejr. o,«t he
Will find some speedy tad 4 sport.ctg the
airlmoon of the T. A. v\
The first oveat will be called prempth at
t-M p. m. The events and «ntrt<* j t J< «
follows:
yu irter mile, flylnx start, ajr« nnt ::t.
p. J. cotter. OiyrocM; t». VC.e.card V.\-
cc:aa J. B, McCoy. T«, in 1 1.. t .?i»o t>, v ,
Taroma. August von ttowkiin Tiiwiin
Lyh uiuiMbter, Tact>ma; I Kachi; -
Seems.
Malf nv.le. open -a'ctter. MeCov, l>,iw
Voa HoeckJln.
Mile, open, pued--<'>tter. Mi- \>y, Vo»
®o*H*ki;n. Lauawwter.
Two-mile haudh hone Cotter. 1« ;r
--eomlMs, Von lioccklln. l«su»n--.*.,>r. llawe
Wiagard, lk>w.
Five-mile handicap Hur >rt:-v \\ •>.
■aril Cotter, Von Mocrk -n. H vt
Two-mllo haidtcai' I": •
Rchone. scratch; Lawn- :<;■ l wie.a ,t ;
m yaris. Howe, ITO yarvl« \ >•>
S> yards. Burvcinl>e. ,s > • « tt
wards
Two-mile handicap aim"' • t
Ichon*. scratch. Colter. ;-•» > • ri-- t
eomle. lift yards. Dow, • . . \
PiHvklin. 3M yants. Mc<\> s->d w .
j ard*.
BKCAMI* VI in HOT.
1.1(1 nor t|««n K«r«*4t»ly I Jwtcil I r»in
thr \m \\r«l KalnblUkwrai.
TAti'MA May ?*—A >c p *■ • .«•?
th>» faiinrv <li\* ac of !;■•<■■ N «
Wtst !-!q»or t.=. k th; ■
•Roratnjc in tho eflb* of th» ,- mvv - vs
Jsm*h Wolf*. *••'»>:» r f*tf th-.*
1> M Hoffrean T4i®uor Von- ■» an J
Ooorg«* Haaktna. ntnttcrr ot th, N v.
W' «i *• r* #pi- U'-i <n » .-o:*-
vrrr«tS\«»i v*hkli rw*- warir«*r «• t «.
th# lanirttaf® \ gr<.»w ••<s?
eoHrtrd.
VVhrthfr Wolff rrinttv a |v. » .It ■ r.'. - i
to Jtot known. h-,i? «»n*» ths«« , it.. ~
•«<l * ■>« m tiiiit \VoKi» ' v •. • i
(>?» th* Dk*vt*R !-,t in frot;t of ; •
•to ». H# }>%<! b<w*n briyad ui ':>>• J'ai
Amr;-, a Hnnkv ;sr.»rr atwl th:„l ej.i
Pf.'r** Of
lA.' a *rn«4M«« t«*l!rw \\ .>!*»•, «■ • t. *
trvms id iw-Mit'f V'< 'atrv. v. i • * the
COiMt \X *r ! O «• m V I,! t*.
I»V»: out mjvn Ui. 'fc,.-.,; J ij. k » » It;
natng lucnap to Incite t fW;
or words to that <S«eL H*iUa> atea
artaHnl III* «rur to the court hoaM m!
•worm oat simitar papers Is notUr do-
Tum PMUi rn Tmemmm'rn Tnonry.
TACOMA. May 28.—Taxes continue to
poor Is to the city treasury, a fact that
naturally causes a feeling of Joy ta per*
meato the sanctum (tactonas of the
different ctay aOdak, as the* on aee a
way to hflp the city ont «f the hole that
seeated V> be almost inevitable, and also
experience the Joyful sensation once more
of drawing their salaries when they are
flue, tastsad of diaeotmttac them to brok
er*. Today t Li.ooo was tsraod over from
the ooimty as the city's proportion. Of
this amount about $7,000 wilt be applied tc
the Interest fund, feflOft to the salary fund
and 13.000 to the enteral fund.
The Issal liChnasei Posses la.
TACOMA. May-A—Word was received
today by Dodwell. Caiiiiil A Co. that the
Northern Pacific steamship Mount Leba
non, from the Orient to Tacoma passed
Carmanah point at 1:15 today, bound into
Victoria, for which pert she has 1.008 tons
of freight. From Victoria the steamer
will dock at the custom:» station at Port
Towneeud and then continue te this port,
arriving Sunday. She bas 2.900 tons of
miscellaneous freight for Tacoma. There
are hot a few passengers aboard, and they
are steerage.
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Foar Gaatf aatos at Fair ha r«s Wbat»
com Cmmmrumrnmmm t Heat
Week-
Special Dispatch to the Fmrt-Intetngencer.
FAXRHAVHN Qfav There were four
graduates from the Fair haven high school
thla year aad the comm««cement exercise*
attendant open their graduation took place
this evading at the Pavilion, which was
crowded, as it always is on such occa
sions. Tm member* of the class are ail
yuung ladies, their names being Elisabeth
Claire Stevens, May Lydla Andrews, Isa
bel Catherine McDermott and Jessie Die
trich Stevens. Their uiaaa colors are white
and green; class flower, maiden hair fern,
and class motto. "Veeugia Nulla Ketror
aum." The following programme waa ex
cellently carried mil:
Prayer—Rev. F. H- Chemberltn.
instrumental trio—Mia* Kerr, Meadsmes
Mackey and Donovan.
"The Stranger at Our Gates"—Claire
Stevens.
"Arbitration"—May Andrews.
Vocal solo-Mrs. E. T. Trimble.
"The Influence of the BeauUful"—lsabel
McDermott.
"A Few Reasons Why Hawaii Should Be
Annexed to the United States"—Jessie Ste
vens.
Violin solo—Slim Carrie Jarvls.
Address to class—Rev. David Dun lop.
Prese Mart ion of d»oiomas-~D. Alver on.
State aong—School chorus.
Whatcom Cosnueacrmest Eierelses.
Special Dispatch to the Poet-lnteiiigencer.
WHATCOM. May ».~The high achool
commencement exercises here will be held
a week from today. There are twelve mem
bers of the graduating class, of whom nine
are girls and three boys. The class honors
were determined by the respective grades
of the members of the ciaas, Miss Genevra
Fierce winning the valedictory upon the
highest average standing yet obtained by
any graduate of the Mgb school. Miaa
Ivlith Foutn. who waa a close second, will
have the salutatory. The diploma.- wUI bo
pre* uted by State Superintendent Browne.
There wao a profusion of flowers at each
ot the six city school holdings here today,
Mupplled by the children. Tomorrow the
flowers will be used In decorating the Bap
tist church for the Memorial day services.
School* Conducted Eewnamleslly.
Superintendent Paulson, of the city
schools, has been making some com pari
»-on* of the cost of education tn the public
schools of Eastern and Western cities,
itatrments having been made to him thai
the coat is much greater in the West than
It ia In the Eku>t. That euch is not the
case, as a rule, ts clearly shown by tho
report* of the national bureau of education
at Waehlrigrcn, D. C.. from which it ap
pears that the cost per pupil per year of
uine or ten months la as follows in the
cities named:
New York $34 98
Chicago 44 ft
Pittsburg 41 &2
l»es Moines 3G «S
I'ortland, Or 37 C
Seattle 3S
iiarriabnrg 33 61
Tacoma 26 <tt
Sacramento 31 25
Spokane 38 80
W tiatcom P» 56
Falrhaven 21 00
NEW IRRIGATING SYSTEM.
Important Improvement t'nder Cow
atroettoa by the Wenatehee
Water Power Company.
' Special Dispaich to the Post-Intelligencer.
WENATCIir.K. Wash., May JS.—The
j Irrigating and water power a,v*tem now
j under construction by the Wenatehce
Water I'owt-r Company will a new
' <ra of development far this valley. The
• irea of land there under cultivation has
V>'*en limited by an Inadequate supply of
water for irrigation. About a year ago
the Wenatchee Water Power Company
waa formed by two local men, who Re
curt d a favorably hx-ated right or way
ttnd valuable water rights from the We
n«»«-hec river. Th»* proposed c.-»nat will
\» ids miles long, with about fifteen miles
of laterals, a bridge across the We
nafchw river to carry and prpes.
*nd a lar«e power plant. All of these
are under contract and construction, end
j will be completed this summer. The area
j Irrigated will be about S.<W a< res Imme
j dlatcly surrounding this town. In con
) r»e«"t|on with th« power plac.t a fiourlnjt
mill of barre.s dally capacity will
ut In. with a possibility of other manu
**i-turing enf*>rptisre negottatlnir for use
.( power. The company also «»M>*ets *o
furnish electric hght for the town, and
{ >,.f«ibly
A* Is often the case, the company met
} str< ng opp< sitlon from a«»me whiMse p/r»
• d Interests opposed th* general Im
j -■><- ments Involved, but sll opposition
h-«"« now b<»-n met and overcome.
Tl"> water Is diverted from the We
| natcho** river directly Into tho canal,
1 Hwddlng any dam or other work ItaMe
1 t -> dan\ t»r«» and *hcp« the c»nal runs i»t t n*
j bnnk of the rtvpr it is bv
j « sc'td masonry wall f r a distance of
; V t!f » mile On the entire lenath of the
I c n,»l there Is no fitjm'.n* whatever, all
d«prr**'..M>e being cr>>sscd Vv h'.w and
ut.ftnnttal fills The -ewer h.»ns» w.ll be
j m»del ?>rrang'*ment using horfsontal
! t\;"bloes of the lattet model ctirttsfj 1n
j Vi n ••aslngs. and working under a n.-.-n
--j ,-ure head of «l*ty-one fwt. Centrlfuiral
j yMiv.--t will tio used to raise wnt r rri -m
» tf-.e w"t house> t o cover lands btn*
, .. »(.„» «# V el of the main canal. The
I i.T- 's whicb r.irr 1 s the flume and ptp s
r>-"« the Wenatchee river to r-ach lands
• k,, .ipv-iaite *de the »tream
' b* * n'ncle scan of feet, with trestle
' npur.-acl en fscb side aetrregating tTS
f . e t n '«■ Th-* entire system a as de
-1 signed by Prattle parties.
UAKKtsO> » I. I.F.TTCR.
f mw t ft
Aerrr
i jsp,> -..*1 r> ■ «•» tb-»
( 'A')tAT>N M Ma>* ~ -T. E •«*rr:*or..
brother of - > O %tri-->r\, who ••• mkeirton
J *u (iw»J i«» 4 w!* n< ,f Cou|»vf*l<> Mif
U. »** « * *■ ior
t.X;' -r *n s X£ H ha» *:
taiiu At xr :h -f tb-f Fruet
ri\*r tor arv'.-- «» «««U>r. The U*t ho
h«\vVt from b» or 'thee *>- :>t« n &
I l*t • x I.3te! at Seattle J .*> i, !sH He
, innk« tta'.oy ha J alvut tn ra%-. »n4
• « •■.!: iJC »n ct®ck- win him h< aas
! kiUeJ.
r»l*o Ri>y«r4 of Fr»«rr rin«4»,
V vN» I'VKR B <*., May ».
I t »-' U rop--rt!« it <fu: fr n h«r* krdir.jc
j «»**',> on Isa S a'-*»# '.>• KVa*> r tirer rc
I untrt-a. Th« w.%t«*P baa **-'t r.« »riy
i m ntffb •* at tr.<> jfreat !Uh»4 >«».**
! jkjto. l» r tb<* putt »«ek ha * !<*»n
• kl-> r... Tig No danrrr a> lm»'J fnsa
i Sooda thifc >
WijiiKi i hwctl, iiuadaji. Uuwwi rat.
RUINED BY THE FLOOD
AT BL rin.
Water lamiM «ha Mao*ia«d* |N»-
MM •€ tfe* T>w> fW
fii r Erfryttot "AfHi MWg «i
Gwri «• rraUrt fn»uUj>(CMy
CMMTU tymh <w AMI te CM*
(MM Mi th* W«» BmniMUt
EL PASO. Tex., May *L-Over COO fam
ilies. or 2.000 people, wore on the streets
of El Paso this morning, searching for
shelter. Their furniture, clothing aad
their effects were piled up on the prin
cipal thoroughfares of the city. Last
night the waters continued to rise, aad
before day dawned the Sood had reached
that portion of the city to and around
San Antonio street, where prominent
business and professional men reside.
After 11 o'clock last night the flood swept
over six more blocks. The waters were
full of struggling teams, hauling out prop
erty from the flooded houses.
The Texas ft Pacific railroad had
thrown up a dyke to protect Its track near
rne roundhouse, and this backed the
water up over San Antonio atreet, flood
ing a number of houaes and threatening
to cross the street and flood hundreds of
the prettiest residences in the city. Six
prominent citizens residing In the vicinity,
headed toy collector of customs. Capt.
Davis, armed themselves with Winches
ters, and. crossing over the railroad levee,
cut the dyke letting the backwater out
and It began to recede from San Antonio
street.
A troop of the Fifth cavalry from Port
Bliss came down to the city touay and al
tered their services to guard the property
of homeless people which la piled la the
streets.
The city board of health met this morn
ing and appointed a committee of six
leading physicians to take charge of the
relief hospital now being established for
the homeless and sick, and the physicians
are taking such to the Improvised hospit
al. CoL Van Valxah. of Fort Bliss, loan
ed the city fifty-three tents, and the cltl
s*ns committee were out today with
wagons gathering provisions for distribu
tion among the destitute. At least 400
out of the 620 families whote homes are
under water, are without the necessaries
of life. This morning the city council
"held a meeting and authorized the mayor
to wire the Texas senators and repre
sentatives in congress to secure an ap
propriation of SIO,OOO for relief of the flood
victims. The war department has also
been appealed to for more tents.
This afternoon the river was at a stand
still, but a rise of one foot Is reported up
the river in New Mexico. The flood waters
at £1 Paso east cover an area averaging
four miles long and three-quarters of a
mile wide, flooding not leas than 700 homos,
most of which belong to the poor laboring
classes.
The east side of Stanton street, from
Overland to Seventh street, is a continu
ous pile of nilns. The houses having been
built close together on abode foundations,
were undermined and have tumbled down.
Mffliy people living in houses where tho
water is up to the doors refuse to move
out. and these people will have trouble to
night If the reported rise reaches El Paso.
Heavy Rains Swell the FleoO.
DENVER. May 28—A special to the
Republican from Santa Fe says:
Dispatches tonight state that heavy
rains have prevailed for twenty-four
hours over the Rio Grande watershed for
a distance of 150 mtles above flanta Fe,
and the river at Embtido. fifty miles north
of here, has ris<n twelve inches In the
past twenty-four hours. The swollen
streams south of Espanola will double
this rise before it passes Socorro, render
ing the prospects three days hence ex
tremely gloomy at El Paso and Juare*.
All the low lands in the Rio Grande valley
above Eapanola are Inundated. AX Artls
ca. opposite Albuquerque, the river cut
through the bank tnis afternoon and inun
dated a large part of the town. A large
force of men was pot to work, however,
and before dark the break had been re
paired.
ACQUITTED IS A FEW MISUTKS.
Jury Ftadi Thorn nm NcAr*/ XX
Guilty* of Marker.
©peoial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BPOKANE. May 88.-Thomas MoAvoy
was today acquitted of murder, the Jury
rendering: such verdict after being out
but twenty-three minutes. On the night
of February 17 last William Curtis, a
young man from Minneapolis, while in
a Howard street saloon In this city, was
shot In the foot by a bull«t from a gun
In the hands of McAvoy. Curtis lingered
until April % when he died. The original
Information asralnst McAvoy on a charjre
of assault with a deadly weapon was
withdrawn and an Information charging
murder In the first degree was substituted.
The caiw has been on trial three days.
SXOHOMIftH FARMHOUSE} BIRXKD.
Rrddesee'of Harry Wllao* la Com
pletely Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
HA" . KORD. Wash.. May 28. - The home
of Harry Wilson, about a mile from here,
on Lake Stevens, wns buru«(l last Wednes
day aXternoon. having caught fr<.m sparks
falling on the roof. Mr. Wilson, who is
badly crippled with rheumatism, was
away .it the time. His hired man was in
the house t>iek in bed. He got up and did
what he could to save the furniture, but
only succeeded In getting out two trunks
and a little bidding Parts of the burn
ing roof ferine on him. burned him quite
badly snd compelled him to leave the
house Mr. Wilson will probably rebuild
at once.
VERDICT FOR fI3.tVOO.
Another Judgment larnlnat Victoria
for the Itrldae PliiMter.
Special Dispatch to the post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, R C . ICtjr Another
suit for damages ar;sicg out of the Point
Kllice bridge disaster at Victoria a year
ago was concluded today. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Peten-on against the city
of Victoria to recover damages for her
self and three children for the fleath of
her husband, an iron moldsr. who w< nt
down in the car The jury returned a ver
dict in favor of the plaintiff for fM*oe
$i :«»> for the widow and $3,000 for each
child.
( f"i" Rverett Court (loose.
T>(*r»*tcb to th*
EVERETT. May 3S A! 1 Ih* rrtnrtpai
contract* for th* oourt hotw* hav«> now
Vcn ••!■ *<*.! J. H, dn.-ji th» brlofc
Wr»rk T 1,. <'rant *<"?* the oarpartw
work Thomas RoMn»on. th* ralll w<>rk;
Ortrr-n * the iron work Tt
that tb» busKiiiiif wit] h« eom
p3#t<Hi In member.
Vn'trrl From Tm> M»«'h Morphine.
£r>**"?3' Ty.*yto th<» P."**!
HKI.KNA \l*rtr Mn 5 R M CnH
(..« A in J* ciMs»n of th> <itr. took
ai: ©v#nJ->«* of morpMw th*;« mornlnc
, • >rr acvbVntal'v o' with ?u!<-4sl frst —.♦
with him *l2 «S»y.
*nd torach; praw«TKrd hlni out ot
**r.
■ittk rtu. or n%n hk*.
( liitrn» rttwrnlUrf of I<W InpMßtrd
to *>nppri-»« UnlrMnrw.
T?rrTE, Vf>nt.. M»y R~At a m*#.s
p,'.>' f A ■"•»rrmlt* x <» v-t
far !<> »*'«? W| * :r .ruVvrvri.
• •» i» •'•,•« juppwi* n of th-> »awk'*s *i<».
nu . t r, *w uj liaise Mid v. inttj "n-«
iur> * f '■•■» tr.ir.;- •■'.» LTA Style cf work
n '■«' n pu K t ! tnj! *f :«vc-tX Win
b* #« .ft .u» t.» i. rrar inso the r^nki
est th* . rim<n«S ciA*»c».
Th » »wk have &>>=-o a hakl.
«j>* !>>' tm<d *n<l nuktd raen. »>m« *c
i"! by * *r*l oa« by «w
t'.«r Ask 4 tfce htw>«lml> 1 ktm •-»
cx;»t o; Uieci arc ei tr.t
IBM BKATTLE POST-WTELLIGEHCEK, BATOKDAT, MAT JS, 1897.
prtotaai duw, though many »«k>
ins IMt unable to get miliijwurt d«>
w>«w nd tar» MM attracted t» Baft*
by tIM otortes oT high waxes paid here.
The etttmam desire it to be known that
more people an here aov than v«k can
be found for, and a dinimlnatVm of ihia
information nay check the march thia
•wmr «f the iinmmpbM aaA Mn n A
muttering for itraaiem
liver TUCTM M Cel—kin
Special Dispatch to the Poat-Tntelllgesncer.
ASTORIA. Or., May ».-River thieves
have commenced openUona on the river,
two boata and two net* having beat atoiea
during the week. A* yet only one of the
boats has ben recovered. The run of
fish 4a very tight, the catch each night
averaging less than I<X> pounds to each
boat. The seines are unable to fish owing
to the high freshet and strong current*
■re. Blanket* SaStk
Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteUigencer.
BUOOOA, Wash., May 28,—Mrs. Elisa
beth smth. wife of Jerry K. Smth. died
here laat evening at 7 o'clock, of typhoid
pneumonia. She had been confined to her
bed for two weeks.
She was born in Indiana In IMS living
there until 5 years of age, then raiat over,
land to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Vaughn. She waa twice mar.
ried. her first husband being William
Beth* a widower with three daughters,
Mrs. John Catto. deceased; Mrs. Mayne,
of Seattle, and Mrs. Davis, of Spokane.
Four children were born to them, and are
still living, Ed. Charles, Reuben and Nel
lie. who is Mrs. Martin Anderson.
Mr. Belts died In ÜBl. In 1883 his wid
ow waa married to Jerry K. Smith, who
had one eon. Donald. Mra. Smith has
made her home in Bucoda for twenty-two
yearn Mr. Smith waa one of the men
who bulk, the old penitentiary at thia
place. He has been an Invalid for nine
yean, tiro of which he waa confined to
his bed.
Mrs. Smith's death is keenly felt by the
whole community, and doubly so by her
husband, for she g»ve him her constant
attention, never leaving him, except when
she could assist some sick friend.
Deceased was a member of the Method
ist Episcopal church. In the words of
her husband, "she was a good woman."
The funeral services wers held at 3
o'clock today at her late residence, and
she was laid to rest in Forest Grove cem
etery.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., May ».-Rev.
Carlos Spalding, a Klickitat pioneer, who
was burled Wednesday by Baker
poet of the O. A- -R. of which he was
a member, was 74 years old at the time of
death. He was a native at Vermont, and
came to Klickitat twenty years ago from
the state of Michigan, after having served
gallantly in the rebellion for the cause of
the Union. By his death the Methodist
Episcopal church of Klickitat loses one of
its best members and workers. He was
a loyal friend of the late Father Wilbur,
who did so much to Christianize tbe Klick
itat Indians ax Fort Simcoe who were a
most benighted and pagan people before
the late Pacliic pioneer of 1849 made bis
advent at Fort Simcoe from his mission
ary labors, which Held in early days in
cluded Washington, Oregon and Northern
California.
Jobs R. Wolfsklll.
WOODLAND, Cal., May 25.-John R.
Wolfskill, a pioneer settler of Yolo and
Solano counties, died here this morning,
aged 93. He was the first white man who
ever set foot in this part of the country,
having ootae to California la 1891
Paaeral of Frank J. McCoppia.
BAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-The funeral
of the late postmaster, Frank J. MrOoppin,
was held at St. Mary's cathedril today and
was most Impressive. Four hundred post
men In uniform escorted the remains of
their dead chief from his former residence
to the cathedral and from thence to tho
cemetery. A large number of prominent
citizens attended the funeral, and tho
casket was literally buried with floral trib
utes. Among the floral pieces was an itn •
mense floral envelope, addressed to "Our
Postmaster," from the employes of the
poatofflea
DR.GRIFFIN THE SWINDLER
len(Miee< for Attcmpltag to Black
mall Duimair-Maar Vic
tims on the Coast.
SAN FRANT-ISOO. May St.-Dr. Gust a-
V'JS Hamilton Griffin, who has disappeared
from New York, leaving behind nmneropa
victims mourning the loss of th«4r cash
and wondering what had become of the
smooth-tongued quadroon physician. 1*
well known all over ths Pacific coast. In
1888 Griffin bonded an immense tract of
coal land ta British Columbia and endeav
ored to sea out at an advance of 1500,000
to Robert Dtmsraulr. The deal fell through
and Griffin was so exasperated that he
wrote many anonymous letters to Duns
muir. threatening the latter's life. He was
finally arrested in Victoria, B. C., was con
victed and sentenced to flvs years' penal
servitude for blackmail.
During Griffin's trial it developed that
the quadroon doctor was an all-round
crook. His real name Is Jean Baptist e Le
Blanc. He la the son of a French plumb
er and a negress, and was born on the
Island of Hayti. He left the Island at
an early age and went to England and
then to Parts, finally t>etng engaged as
valet to Gustavus Griffin. M. D.. B. A.,
who was a prominent member of the
French academy. Le Blanc picked up
many of the forms of good society while
In Dr. Griffin's employ.
In March. I*B6, Le Blanc or Griffin was
arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of
embezzlement. He had started & bogus
champagne company there some months
before and succeeded in swindling various
people out of sums aggregating $25 000. Le
Blanc Jumped his ball, fled to Victoria,
and was there convicted as stated above.
H» was released in December, 1&92.
dIIRAXTISE CONFLICT SETTLED.
Sao Francisco Collector Will Recoff
ni*r tile. Federal Office rs.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 25.-Dr. M. J.
Ro-i-uau, of the quarantine board, re
ceived 'rem President McKlnley today his
ss national quarantine officer
th< port of San Francisco. This ap
pointment i> the result of the investiga
tion made by ex-Gov. West. -.vho came
here fr->m Washington to in'o the
conflict of authority Federal and
stgte quarantine officer*. The ontrovt-rsy
Is now settle'V a.-* the collector of customs
haa teen Instructed to m-ognlze the quar
antine certificate* ssued bv the Kelsrul
officers. The decision of Dr.
quarantine c,»#en will iv rtnaJ.
Ah Vong'j Handiomc Daochtrr Cap-
SAN FANCIBCO, May SS.-The an
nouncement is ma.li* in tnis city that on
Jun-- « neat another of the beautiful
daughters of the n.-aithy Ch?n«a« mer
chant of Honolulu. Ah Fong. I* to raarry
. n American. The prospective gr.om is
Wiliia» A. HnsbeU, formerly of thif
c!ty. >«<• of the m.ist prominent lawyer*
of the Hawaiian capital. Miw Helen Ah
V • | li MM to N» mere beautiful" thhn
h' r mtr * whose marriage to ('upt, Whlt-
Ins- of the United States navy, created a
proround sensation two year* ago.
»E H. B." WVMKRV 1 TRAVELED.
Lamher Was i.-mrt by the Bark
SAN FRANCISCO May 3.-Private ad
\ i-«« from Sydney to the owner of the
American hark Oregon Just received fur
nish the solution of th** mystery sumnmd
i*i« th- discovery on the San**ij coa*l of
drifting i umber marked "B. H. K." It now
DEATHS.
■*r. Charles SpaUlag.
TO «KD A CHISRSE 11 It TOE.
(urea k liuooialo Lattrrr
Ormua la a llnrrleaae.
BERNHARDT TESTIFIES.
Declares Her Healti Benefited by
Paine's Celery Compound.
The enthusiasm and the curiosity pro
voked my Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has
never been equalled in the history of the
stage. One talks vaguely of genius, tem
perament, quick intelligence, passion,
nervous mobility, grace, smile, voice,
charm, poetry—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
has them aIL
Bernhardt is today as enthusiastic in
her profession Is though her career were
before her. She works as assiduously dur
ing rehearsals as though each perform
ance were her "first night."
No one is more conscientious in all mat
ters pertaining to her life work. She
knows the Incalculable value of health,
strength and high spirits as thoroughly as
she comprehends the terms of her con
tract*. and no one knows better than she
how essential to her artistio success is a
vigorous nervous system.
Mme. Bernhardt writes the following
letter:
"I beg leave to state that, according to
your Instructions, I have used Paine's
celery compound, and I am oonvlnced that
it is the most powerful nerve strengthener
that can be found.
"It is with the greatest pleasure that X
send you my sincere testimonial.
Truly yours, Sarah Bernhardt."
Good health Is within the reach of every
one. not only the wealthy and famous,
but the poor as well, who will rely on
Paine's celery compound.
11l health and disease are not natural.
One should not compromise with them.
No one should give in to neuralgia, rheu
matism or heart trouble when Palne's cel
ery compound is vouched for to drive
them entirely out of the system. It has
appears that the Oregon encountered a
hurricane when some thirty days out from
this port and lost her deck load of lumber,
consisting of 40,000 feet.
THE WHEELING STANDS THE TEST.
Kew Gonbest Promise* to Exceed Re
qslremrnti.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-The accept
ance trials of the gunboat Wheeling com
menced today. Nineteen runs at speeds
varying fr:m 5.83 to 13.7 knots, over tbo
measured mile course off Bluff point, were
msde In order to determine the Bpeed rev
olution curve for the vessel. Everything
worked satisfactorily except in the thir
teenth run. when the boilers primed, while
steaming at eleven knots, and the engines
had to bo slowed down while the water
carried over was drained from them. The
four consecutive hours' trial will take
place tomorrow, back and forth over a
coarse running northwest from Hunter's
point to Red ROCK, twelve miles in length.
The required speed for this vessel is the
same as that in uie case of the Marietta
twelve knots per hour—and there i 9 little
doubt that she Is able to exceed It by three
knots, as did her sister a tup.
DnrranC* Witness aa Old Offender.
..OS ANGELES. May 28--A search of
the police records of this city has devel
oped the fact that the old soldier, W. T.
Bryant, who claims to have evidence of
Pastor Gibson's complicity In the Lament
murder, was once sentenced to serve two
years for burglary In Los Angeles. His
real name is to be Sid Brown.
The Lllr to Visit Her Ranch.
SAN FRANVISOO. May 28.-Mr* Lang
try. the sctresa, will arrive ir. California
for a abort visit about Juiy 1. She intends
to make extensive improvements on the
Lake county place, important amon* them
being the restocking of the farm with the
intention of breeding high-eiass cattle and
horses.
San Frnnrisco Invites XcKialejr.
SAN FRANCISCO. May > -In view of
the fa<-» that President McKlnley contem
plate* a visit as far west as Sfllt Lake, the
Chamber of Commerce of this city has for
warded a letter of Invitation requesting
him to extend his trip tc this Co*«t.
MrKlnlrr's inrle a tnndidate.
SAN* FRANCISCO, M ly 3 —Among the
candidate* for th«> office cf po*t master In
jv-t? city .iro Joseph N My. Hsrry I.
I>>dge and Benjamin McKiniey, uncle of
the prtfldent.
nan«rn HJ» l.lffß*e.
SAN Mi-ai.—Capt Lct.'«
of the stejm'-r TlUaraook. ha* ha 1
Ms lieensa taken away from him for tnirty
days.
AM.EIX I* PKBWU SO* GRATA.
Tarkey Objrrli to Hln» mm Ea»«r Ei-
♦ raordlnwry.
NEW Y«">RK. May 39 -A to the
Tribune from Wa*hintgon say#: The sal
tan of Turkey object* to receiving Jam.*
B. Angeli AS envoy extraordinary an I
plenipotentiary of *he ■. • -•* d
States la Constantinople Though as a
rule the gjv»rmment is not bousid to stat#-
reason* for considering a minister persona
non grsta. the objections to Prof. Angeil
are said to he based upon h;« connection
with missionary societies in this country.
Irrlgat loai Right* Isrslved.
DENVER May 2*-A special to the Re
publican from Santa Fe says: "Hie United
States marshal's 02&.e hex® received today
done so in thousands of carefully observed
cases.
The nervous debility, sleeplessness and
kidney disorder that seem so threatening
and disheartening lose their hopeless, des
perate character when one taken Paine's
celery compound to drive them out of the
system.
Many a woman worn out by exciting,
anxious work, will find her strength
brought back in a wonderful manner and
her overtaxed nerves regulated and nour
ished by the use of Palne's celery com
pound. Palne's celery compound braces
and Invigorates the relaxed nervous sys
tem and eradicates harmful humors from
the blood. It makes the appetite hearty
and the digestion thorough; it perma
nently cures indigestion, a sluggish action
of the liver, and drives out rheumatism,
neuralgia and blood Impurities. Every
trace of nervous exhaustion or kidney or
liver weakness is removed by Palne's cel
ery compound.
There are no more striking examples of
the great practical value of Palne's celery
compound than is heard from the lips of
women who have been made well by its
vitalizing action.
It increases the volume of the blood in
the arteries and makes it more capable of
feeding the body. It creates a bearty ap
petite and urges upon the tired nerves and
brain the nourishing elementa they lack,
but are Flow to extract rrom the blood
when it Is in a sluggish, unhealthy condi
tion.
The blood becomes ruddy and pure: Its
circulation Is hastened, and every func
tion of the body—the brain among the
first—feels the fresh impulse of returning
health from the of Paint's celery
compound.
from Distript Judge D. J. Bants, of Silver
City, a writ of Injunction against the Rio
Grande Dam and Irrigation Company re
straining that corporation from construct
ing any dam across the Rio Grande or
otherwise obstructing the flow of this so
called International navigable stream in
New Mexico. The case Is very Important
to Colorado and New Mexico, as It ipvolves
the irrigation rights of the Rio Grande
river.
DOUBLE HAMGIMG 12V CHICAGO.
Colored Mnrderers Pay tke Peaalty
of Their Crimes.
CHICAGO, May 28.-W. T. Powers and J.
Lattiraore, hoth colored, were hanged to
day. It was the flrst double ex<-wtion
since thn hanging of the anarchists In
1887. Both men walked unassisted to the
scaffold. Neither had anything to say.
Powers, who was 23 years old. was em
ployed by John J. Murphy, a saloon
keeper, and on th<* night of I>3*-oraber 29
la. 1 * fole into Murphy's bedroom and
beat his head to a pulp with a SK ove poker.
The object was robbery.
John Lattirrore and Henry R jcker were
convicted of the murder of Louis Marvec
on the tow path of the drainage canal near
fiummlt, November 29 last. Rucker con
fessed. and WAS given a twenty-ftva year
sentence. Lattimore's age was 36.
Seattle People I* Xew York.
Speeinj Correspondence.
NEW YORK, May 22,-Hon and Mrs.
Thomas Burke will leave for their home
in Seattle on Wednesday or Thursday of
next week.
Juljre H. G. Bond left today for Cali
fornia and Washing;on stats. He will
stop over at many place* on business on
his way. Mr. Rond said he would prob
abl'- be In Seattle by June 5.
Mrs. James McNaught and Miss Mr-
Naught expect to reach SeattK where
they will speni the ensuing summer sea
son. about the lst of June.
E. F Wittier, at one time a street rail
way magnate of Seattle, now with a lanre
St. Lou!.« business house, is in New York
for a few days.
L. W. Getchell, a Seattle nrining man,
came to the city on Thursday, and regis
tered at the Hoffman.
S. G. Dorr, of S»s»»tle, was here during
the early part of the week.
Fremont Cole. who. with his wife and
darghtor. has made a tour of ;;h« country,
came back here on Monday.
lorwrnl Unrkcr* to Strike.
i NEW YORK, May 28—A «tatement
enable by Ivader 3t'ho*n(«:M today Indi
cates that the entire host of garment
workers of Greater New York will ho
f ra:; t d r, i» Monday. Th< se number
T>;* Children'* Jackei Makers' Union hat
sueee« d«»d In forcing eighteen eon tractor*,
empioyinje 3»*> hands. and five who!***!*
manufacturers to wncMc to tr.etr de-
; m&nds. It was report#"! I-day that fifty
thr*c manufacturer* and 116 clothing COR.
tractors had yielded to the demand. They
emp'oy hands. Th» new agre« 'nc-nt
provide* ar tncre.-.s?* of waitcs and the
■ abolition of the task and piece- work sy»-
• um.
Rrokrr* I adrf taMl feint eat.
NEW YORK. May 2* -Indictments
B?-»!nst Owt'W W. and I> O. Clapp. brok
ers of Chicago and New YorSu who fail" 1
recently. w»-re found by the gtund Jury to
day Th<; wen cam -1 are under arrest In
Chicago. The complainant, Albert H««*e.
alleges that he pat up with tiiem s3,'JU*> as
margin on fSft 99t worth of slock the day
the firm fa:lod. The liability* of the firm
are ISM..** and the assets nominal
Wagner's band. Sunday. Madison park.
I Ml US IM|. :
AlMit 9M LailM* Fwer U«tlief Belts, with m|
■UmIiH pmn, black* bnwi, Im. luaot, ury
mmafr 1 ! naplc Nm» m
BARGAIN PRICES. ,
' : •
U4lm* Wnw»«(% (■ torn mrUtr
•f style, WattMi back, y»kt freat.
Ittc4 Ualacat mtly triami far- Ix AQ_ HJ A
merlr |l4B aa« »1.50. At "OC
H teas* WlnrtT fii Ui flnTii*-
ktMUfhi c»hrat<*r«4 aat eeal- <f C ftn l, v
Iof«< edge*, Tulit far Me, l«iv ■
La4l««' Hrradan law, klaek, taa
ui axklaad* taafc la aalci, high
KTLr** 18c a Pair.
Fa Mr Milllaary ««fckaa». Safc 80
m 4 la larva vwMy> aiatra, gwi
aliMf laaaa stripe ud leap wis*. O VamJ
▼alae far SOa ui Tie, teday U 1
2-clasp 911k Glwm la fclaek aaS QSn a D a |-
taa, all slsaa, tka latcat aavelty, OCFW <4 I^CUR
!t«w Waist Sets, »w Velllaars, Hew Lace Xeekweaiv Hi
Cats ui Cellars, New Parasola,
oral wrrnu tin twi evbruo,
E. W. NEWHALL & Cft
Cor. S*coa4 AT. H4 Madlaoa St
"Tt KKISH MISTTEB."
The Gitranrdlaar)' V*rlrtjr of RMtl
Over Wkifh the Saltan Rales.
The sultan of Turkey may be * very In
efficient ruler, but when we blame hin»
for not carrying out the promised reform*
without hitch or delay, we do not treat
him with that fair play of whleh wo are so
proud as a nation. Owing to the cxtraor*
dinary variety of races and creed* over
which ho rules, hi* difficulties ere almost
insurmountable, and it is doubtful whether
he or any one else will ever succeed in
making Turkey a land of peace and har
mony. says the St. James Gasette.
There are no fewer th<m seven aaaln di
visions of races In the European and
Asian provinces. In Europe both the
Greeks and Albanians are as numerous as
the Ottoman Turks, each contingent num.
boring about 1,000.000, according to the best
authorities. Constantinople Itself has Just
as diversified a mixture aa the kingdom
generally, and only 3&5.000 of its 575,000 In
habitants are Mussulmans, the) Greeks
numbering 153,000 and the Armenians 150.-
000. But In Asia there are twice as many
Ottomans as all other races put together.
The Turks proper consist at Ottomans,
Yurouk* and Turkomans. The names have
something terrible In their very sound to
us, but travelers unite in describing the
Ottomans as honorable and humane men,
although they can light when It comes-to
blows. The Turkomans live a pastoral life,
while tho Yurouka are nomadic and there
fore not easily subjected to law.
Although the Greeks and the Albanians
are regarded as belonging to the sams
Graeco-Latln race, tho latter are for the
most part Mussulmans. Some of the Al«
banians are Roman Catholics and other*
are of the Greek church, and the two
slightly divergent sects hate each other aa
cordially as Parnelhtoa and antl-Parnell
ites. But, whatever the form of faith, they
prefer robbery as a mean* at livelihood
to any other Industry, At the same time
they are of a fine physical type and make
splendid soldiers; but they treat their
women like oxen, and, although they dress
In rich clothes of the fashion of the Scot
tish Highlands, they have a herror of soap.
In fact. It is said that they put on thHr
clothes once for all and never take them
off. In the event oi war the Albanians
would probably Ugh! for th« sultan. The
Greeks have not penetrated very far In
hind. but have scattered themselves along
the coast of both European and Astatlo
Turkey, where they are always on Ihe
lookout to put money in their purse. To
gether with the Jews and the Armenians,
they do nearly all the trading and banking
of the country, and make a very good
thing out of It. In spite of the sultan's
misrule, the Grw*s immigrate In Increas
ing number every year, which makes one
think that, they must be « singularly im
prudent people, or that Abdul la not so
very much damned after all.
Armenians and their exterminators, the
Kurds, a r* botto sprung from a Persian
stock. The Kurds live in the mountains
and are not precisely the kind of people
one would care to set about reforming.
&XW wy then* are an even million of
them; others say there are over twd mil
lions. They keep the sultan In perpetual
hot water, being very bad Moslems. But
they are very enterprising. cl»ts»lly 4n slay
ing Armenians and stealing their neigh
bor* roods. When not thus engaged they
rear rttttle, sheep and goats; and they
differ in no wey from their anceetore as
described by Xenophon. Armenia was a
portion of Weetern Airta. between the Cas
pian sea and A*«a Minor, but It has suf
fered the fate hi Poland, and the Arera
niarus ar« now almost as scattered as the
Jews. They number a>»out two and a half
million*, and are Intelligent people *rPh
« particular talnsu for trade and bank
ing. The Kurds would probably fight on
ths side of the Turks, and We alt know
what *4de rhe ArmoiUsnx would take.
The Semitic race hM many farniU»»* In
Turkey. There are the Jew* who. iterse
outed everywharo, took refugo in Turkey;
th« <*r**k. church UtronilM. who ar« the
deadly foew of t'beir neighborn. the Druses,
the Druses, of th* Mahometan faiih. brave
an l temperate men. who take neither wine
Tt-ar tofoao>co nnd who de*te»t the Ms non
ius. th" OuMtAno. .Th» are Christian* of
a ->n, I'iu* Ar«*r,A. of witom there art four
or fire million*. awl who, thowch hok'Ung
the *ame religious vi«-ws a* the sultan,
are ht» loveie-rate encmiea, and the By
run! 1 .
Then th»T" IK tho ft<» r.%- » of Clr> **-
>Un<. who *re differentia!'-d from most of
rfce mW inhabitants by the fact that rb»-v
work foV a Kving: the la**e« and the Gjrp
wea. It few supjxw* : th.it, in the event of
war. 'he L*tm an»J • as well as
the Tartar*. Tarouk* and Turkoman*,
would support the euitjn and Til.* Ottoman
subjects, while the- Albanians and the
Kurd* might, hut probably would not. ap
poee him.
The LarffMt Po«lfry Farm.
Ts*ae Wilbur of Littl" romptnn. L. 1., la
autd to have tne largest poultry farm In
the world. Be ships from 130 <W> to liW.OA®
daaen ergs a year. He keej»a hi* fowl* on
the colony plan, housing about forty In a
hous* »iW or *xl2 feet tn slaw. theae houses
h*-lng about 130 feet apart, set out Jn lon*
rows over the gently sloping fields. He
h*» V*) of the e house*, scattered over
three or four field*. The food is loaded
into a low wagon, which to driven shout
to each houae in turn, the attendant fad
ing as he goes; at the afternoon feed the
egg* are collected, """he fowl* are fed
twice a day. The morning food is a masb
of cooked vegetable* and mixed meals;
this mash Is made ur» In the aftemocr of
the day before. The afternoon feed is
whole corn the year around.
Marble should be washed with a soft
ra* and soap and tepid water; then wipe
dry. Stain* can be taken out with sand
Brainy Biyft
Means..
Sharp SeHtaj
PACTS AND BAMMIM I
BUYERS.
Coming to see ns today?
' Gentlemen, ute city «» MM
clothing, if you buy with yeot «p
Buy your clothing as we tNf if
your eyes open.
Qfen'ii strictly all-wocl tM
| cas&imere
SUITS
Single breasted or round e*t m
or* blue, black, oxford n| |M
tures, sold elsewher* for MlO
SB.OO.
Men's fine Imported vmMjflt
tweed and c&sstmere
SUITS
Blue, black ard fancy iheiH «
frock styles—our regular t&H
|2O suits, and all worth It Oi
$12.50.
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worth $5, our price
$3.50.
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