The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, August 16, 1897, Image 2

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
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.]), 16 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1897-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2
j.-vf 1 Z Mr*. Laura Wear*
V, *:*.#*• '< c *.*<*»#» M-« Sarah V
p # r.f f .. ir«4 M"* W?: '.sm
f «■-•">«. O, tn4 S.«rak
We »xp#/-t to wf K»» Terk on
Htur-h X, I*s* ** mM Mr*. McDonald. ot*»
©{ ♦«■»» r,~ ■ *■*%. "to 4 A Ful man sleep''g
car—«? !*» car*. it # rt> peop;e )-,a «*—
*.., be ♦•sarin-••I fr»;tn N>* Yo-k to Be
#■ ?!• and win be orfnfiW es rlust** y
by ♦*• re«-rr?>-*rs <rf **•» Tfer••«
B«eais a 'la r * . ? irr '*h*4 wi *
ear*. «' i af? ?»** and wtiJ he v»-
traj-**' ' r •'« ;f• •' The dtfar; * '«*
r4 »% tid *r« s»l;l it. k- ft Ui *»v«-n
Pmmb Heat? la t* tttka, inetktr
1. '*■ m. .#» w# (TO h7 •teamer a-.4 w"1
f fro sr. Sfka o K'■-;!*•
< *'• an orarKnd r '-f *r. -«
We «,;•> rr;-•,Ac« a ft'T.f m'-sy at fi f ka tn
erd*r *0 eorot' *»« *h» ewrtfit of tIM #*pe»'f
?l -. v : '*. wII b- ordered by *♦ egriph
cai " a*, . r.g New Ycrk. W» sisr ~
r ♦ v., r-~:»r T *"»■ r*jf : v kp- * ' f ®
take the IkewatXa r*K.t* !: • V."*
» deo-te r k ;*t qu* atlon a* B:-ka.. W» ■* !l
ifjvii t»T Caravaea wh'r w v ' »4V# fe 'ka.
-. • vtrj -.»*♦ '<:• > e tft r *
A d c*rr i »*i t; - '-ver r«*^.
*si tDf toot* *n<! ;>r Or th«
oft »*r »: *» o* r • pa ■» t"»* •* w.: »•«
«ft« jour*f e->Titmued k*
w -«,r. ? 'kfc. Wh«ft *» r«arh tfct
Jjikwn r»f'« »t:i tM t .'i.r *!»rt*r <•©
tfe« h«B*« *ti A . fh« rtfti wiii fl *? t>*""' *\
h >r*t* r- C v»ri 2!■ ir twtts'y p*fy
t ■ tb#r« "• b*! f * *sr,« ««ch *■.•?»
f.JP riK-u «»• 1 thr»* (3* v*f»« will
b* *Sfh portal"* »-!*•-;»«r* to &■*-
r »*v»n
d'fiff rsus* will b-e for pr&v;.* •
W.< n**. ■' r ■ ir.kf t 1 " fr >nt. For r -«
f,« lo #t- I a ! C tent* and aimjr
c .v- m l! V-o prwW»>l "
Tb--.- ».. - bi» : f a 4o«*n m*n !e th«
j. ir • ; it,- it •! pfcjrtu .*t.. an I'fflyfT
and a r 1 gu*4te- f' i- ih» pyrpo*" of
tha «tkp«3Hlon to pr<mp*"'- ami locate
ft ntrijj eiatona on th# Ki"ndi*o and o»h»»r
trlbutaii** of tho Yukon river to
ls»b a B«*' n.iniiig < amp aad ho«pSfil,
an 4 to equip a compisto coroml»«<arua
trail.
(' 1. Arefcie F Ftsk. formerly of Colo
r tio, row a resident of N« w York. 1: >s
Kar!ii!e<l a sjTd <-»t# In ?hi name of tie
Ala-Klone expedition "» search for go d
in Alaska. The
posed of capitalltta. *• o-ntlhe «'• d
r<ra''tieal miring enirineors. The explor
ing party will travel th« greater portion
t the dlstari' e from SUka In vans e*p» < l
a'.ly for the purpc-se. The ex
pedition will ft'art from New York on
Match L
THK Kl.lii.lt VAILS.
Che Take! ITS l*asr»ig«*rs to Uvea
Irom I'tirlUnd.
PORTLAND. An*, li.~The H.*amsh ! p
W KJder Mil- d at 7 o'clo k tonight
far Dyes. and £kagu*y. H'a»- carried !"*»
I m*' tijiT* <**■ ton* of freight. 141 hor»t-«,
v»rs burros, two cow* and seven goats.
Tt»'» latter arc a new f.i *tor in the tr.iT.s
;'irtstion of supplies and their trial will
in* w.'itched with Interest. It 1# estimated
that ®aeh goat w ! l» carry 50 pound# over
j.ia e# which a man ean hardly go.
A noticeable fentur*- of today's salllrg
cf tl*.« Elder WAH the gnmplet»-n*"-s of the
ratflts of the i'ix)«p»r nrn who have had
the benefit of the of thou# 1 - who
have gone before-
THE HHINIOL I'NSAPB.
*<HE 1V«» SO TAP-HEAVY TIM' TI»J rm
i> ngcri i.eft llrr.
VICTORIA. R C., A'..g. 15.-Some uneas
lta- ■-« is fefr for th« steamer Bristol, which
!«-ft l>e>r»» totky with some MO men, aa
n. iny hor#« •- and a lar*e amount of fr-m.it
for Dyea Sh«- was rath* r top-h»avy. and
r> !•'! considerably *f she was leaviii*: 12
U.K k. Tw u>**n jumped from her deck to
■ it* wharf, b<>it>g aft.t.d to go on her. More
water ballast wait taken In, but she w.is
• till considered top-h-avy. She. howfv.r,
h.tj taken on coal at l»rpM.rture bay. which
w .1 r< ntejy this defev.* B'e«nier Islander,
with "■*' more passengers, ireluding thirty•
ou« mo i.ited police, a numlxr of
h >'»» >■ and a t>ig iu*id of freight, gut aw.ty
tonight.
\ Knooits Illy I'nrty.
The b n,n.».» City eaya that J- B
I'.ia.kman of E.»»t Twentieth str«et
that . iiy i UK>kin,t fur flva u»«*n with
in .j*r» f i h ttiul robust couatitutlona
. - irt far the Klondike with Uiui He
; ! i l»-avp for a> soon m#
- can firm a pirty of ten men, and fu ;r
*v »!:■ » !>" enlisted with htm It l* h a
it.-rsilc/n to taiabllah a mining camp on
■ • --operative plan. th«* members of the
< .> i>o..i > their ".«'tkei»' and div'.d
--1 r \& ill i SaWna and earning'
Mr Ilia- hmsn was iti Aia*ka In and
)• familiar with t*ome i* iris of the new
gold firld».
The S-ir Interviewed Mr. Blackmail 83
fohaw »
My intention." he said, "is to at Art a a
t"v as th< party la funnel an«! pn-ss as
far Into tlnterior a.-< w an before win
t.-r atop* v \V> will *0 Into win!' r
quarters then and *0 forward at the fir •
<.p*nlri«r .if spring Thta ought to put is
■ the ground uh.a.l of t'>• inespericn I
i-ro-f-.'torii who are starting now We
w!' \ : .f our h pph< x Vre a'd
ship th an to S--ati>. I think we » 1
htiiid o.ir sled*. «* h re. I am familiar
n,th the pr.»p«r way to construct them so
they will ride iu th• r*-.-t >f the -now "
•i*> j .<5 »», i,k you w ill rind any u >d
rUlms untaken?"
"Yea We * II find profitable mining.
• .v> wher*- tidetf.-ef ♦ iv jr\ ,«n It up.
T'urv |w one man in t n w'mi -an T• '?
*hen he ►. s -t Ir tb»* gtound T
' ve a r! -h guarts n-it*-1 a: home. < «r
--rjiai |oU tn -1 outttltj arhl h maki • it
w -«r!h I' I *' 1 t r- I !' u w n • 1
many 5 • r*-who r.-ve- discover- 1 • >»
i- , a T w e |t) | • - • -i* of the p| 1• r
• . ne« is 1 iVirK —*••*•< r " *" a".' l»i ev ry
rp mine ?h-:» «« g-nld Ir v; r
-1 •• ■ ~ '' r">n '»:»>• The «. r *■ iff
tV v it* aft- r
"T »rl 1 ■ * a ? ♦■■> the nh- a
I*l h'• • 1; f*»r k
ovt w • h id tit r*> h* -k 1 k".*w then
• • v t*.* T l ' t •' A a ?4>r t «t W
» who im» o" ' the in'-rier wf's
r-- v 0 d'>a? T' •• .* nt
v- • It.* • '• •' * " V* l-< f- «v «• *•
Mr in -kn-.-in :« m »:« n • >!«««•• 1
n • Ak* I" l»!lil*ir a ! m:' •• i• '*l j,,'**if h)«
.'1 v r
S.\' *1 *«i but a r" 1 v < •»»ir «rs tde.- • t »-«
r v aupphrlncr what *« ne mnhutt In Ala«k«
s.- N-.* » 'f • ■ J-; - <"•' ■,»
peovV .; rt-> r>f S n't'p
v l « h '• W ' -.i '• Mr IV V • .V:, • - T
t m fif hi? 1 ■ ake «• .? Pe --a
*e !il d v •* I! f a -SfTn-n.-ti*- «♦« 'With the
f arty et> the 9 . !,f e■•? of aurrUe®,
T?'* *'• 1 • - K « *>• »..»»-
Kn —' 'm« V'• «c * n v- '« t> >r
ir 'r ri- th « :<*'-■ re- i»" t >
frea# tht. m- ; nf
ht'Vd In f. Hnmn«i.
rrr urv\ *. • v \ v « <*•' - -
.V, „ .s Jir, »
'w-'- .'«'■([»''. »>h! »r : v k1 ■■ mr Caul)
o' av >■ : » -• it » «•■»;» W• .' The <r>.
' • ' I'' * » •* ! *■-?« w.r- re
f -«k!
Don't
nn-tc -ranipc. Save u:
» i
\ < Air >. ' «*< ; s .> \ cllou
u-a-tickct-.and sen J
j^iu lor that missing
uorJ it: op, envelope.
>. ; < F*<t monev
back tea, at yoar grvcerV.
a•. , rr : p -ej ;n Ur**
• ' 1 - * :-e *r.4 mtddl;
#> <uci*. i. A.i
TODAYTHEHUMBOLDT
lOtf|.THnG Or THE FA«9K*GEKS
*ho * ill »ail os aem.
Kipert* aa« HetallarfUu
»« Etplar* tk* lakm Valier-
Joka J. Waloar, a Panan D«aa«-
rr«tle ( hirftmla •( pi«rpt Caaatr,
•• tk» Llat'—Tk* Steaaier Irrlrtag
Mere •« Ij«wb. latfertakee to Caal
at Taeaaia, bat After 411 Caati
Back t» Seattle far Her FacL
Ta-r*r at n>-n. or aoon there&fte*. tha
f5-» pa>«er 4 *er Humbo.dt *u!
' *--« ifica tr.at t.r.d ber to tfe«
Ari '.|t - -Ti dc < ar:<3, with &a taag,/ ne a
i s "? ot 8-5 aa ever left port
of h*r, u.\l plenty of the best
kind vf prov:*-.ots in ber bold, artli faead
iv the Nur'i: a::i b»-»1a her ior.g joutnejr
to ?i.»j cj-'-iir. of the Yukon, a.t St. Mi.
chvlt
Jr. many r« t• «<'•» the departure of the
i: .unbolt *i.i iary the u«uai order of
k:->r. .:ke event* or. tbe water froot, for
•i t* r»>a*on that the Humboldt'# pasaen-
K' *s are, inarjy of them, the repr'*K*n*a
•ivfs of <" own-4 la various parte of
' '.»• r.itcci f" «>* men who axe eager
t/'i ;./ia ;; ;n the development of the rlca
i .U'rr Meld* of the ttrr;tary.
A «-sdy Ef.inii.it men with amp-e fun is
li'. in* in the £U»t and in <California have
di-fv »it- hwl trusted ayents to tfte new Jts
tri' • intent on early on the ground,
so as to be aue to reap the reward earned
by ir.itt a'iegon u.l fowl, the early bird.
On *f;e Humboldt s {taaaenfer iiat are a
number of such m»n. who either control
lar*re euros of money themaeives, which
they are wliitn* to Invent in the minea
the K.O!:<iik>". or who are on the ground
ty proxy for those who will furnish tha
sin* * » of development for the new regrion.
t. ::ir»ne.» King, tbf ,'ew York mining
expert, w hose t me aa a m'taliurj?!st und
consulting engtne*-r extends over the
country, will send au expedition to tha
r pper Viik ;-! bk»«ir for the purpc«=e of as
' er■ al*:'.r,g the na'tire of the country and
its i-rulable richness u* a mining dis
.Mr Ku.k bas been in the city sev
eral days, and baa gained a great deal of
knowledge on the subject of the Klondike
pU- era. Quit* Incidentally he is also In
tf • .->-•>•(} in the (I'HTIM ledges that are re-
ii* living Situated in the headwat
er.* of the Yukon and Stewart rivers.
J C. Planner and Henry Shoemaker
wm represent Mr. King in the Klondike,
'1 ney have purchased a most complete
outfit in thi* ci!y, und will be amply pre
iMfed to explore the < ountry at the head
of the Klondike and Stewart rivers. Both
are skilled acid exi«riieneed mining men.
They will i<j«e no time getting up the riv
er. having made arranKenients with tue
Nurlh American Transportation A Trad
ing Company to take them up the Yu
kon on the brat of the company's steam
era to reach St. Michaels. This will in
volve no little extra expense, as they have
paid their fare to Dawson City to the
company operating the Humboldt. But
they are not going to take the chance of
beinis' delayed at St. Michaels by the con
struction of a river steamer, preferring
to spend the extra money and save that
much time.
John J, M.tlone. the frstwhile bo?s of
the Democracy of Pierce county. Is also
a nger on the Humboldt. He is ac
< impan led by his brother, Frank Ualone.
i in y are bound for Dawson Oity and will
make that thriving metropolis their base
of t ijx rations. Mr. Maione has had several
years' experience in mining. For twenty
year? past he has been in the front van
of the march of immigration westward
and has figured In every frontier boom
. nd mining < x it* rn< n» on the coast in that
time. Hi* represent* a syndicate of N- w
York and Tacoma capitalists. His gelec
t! n as their Klondike representative w;s
JI TlL>' larg. ly tht VIGH the instrumentality
of Air. Truman W. Knos, of Tacoma. vice
president of th« Metropolitan Savings
hank of that city, commonly known as
the Vunrti rbiit 1 ank, for the r ason that
C< or*,« \ inderbiii is a heavy stockholder
in the institution. Mr. Knos is now in
N( w Yura, consulting with the men at
'h;it .Mid of the syndicate. Mr. Maior.e
Mr Knos &r 1 othor Ta onii gentlemen
own the Burton group of claims on
'•rouse mountain, in tho Colville reser
vation. whore they are doing some devel
opment work.
An ;ht r n.t i>>l«a on 'he l!«t la Sam
F'dw ml*, private t«e. r* .ary to Mayor W.
r>. Wood. Who Will KO to Klondike like
•• ;;;dred.« of < ther am >lrlom» yowvg Amer
to m hia fortune. He has» prom
h .1 to wrir- a letter after h hia
«' • ■ hlmaelf f imilUr with th" situation,
n-d to the w hole rlty of 8- attle.
T' • Humboldt unlved here yestt rday
'»• it < : wn fr-.m Ban Frani <s,-,\
(*n pt Bontfleld la |
wltals duris.K a p. rilor. of the vovu-
Arrtr-sremfiita had b-.made e.»allr.ar
• * e it"-hip it Tsopm fir the rt-a-an
that ehe ha a ualrur R">slyn eoal. Ae
•' t • «*•• im 1 * -• f * 'mm •* r^rre't
hay >v*»er.Viy a» 5 o'cleek \rr;ved there.
I? «.tt found that a «h!r» already occupied
'hr t«rth t t N--r hern P'riflc e al
bunke' -. T> - '-attain «r the «'fp refu«. d
1 > mere his v *«• -• !. and the Humboldt'#
r r '• ' •'• ! • yed in ' 1 t-rep «ra»
tl • . f.-.r ••• • \ v r. r r,-rr hr--»
and roa!ed la«: nicht at th» bunkers of
t ■ ■ Or-'ttrr Iri"-" v sn**n{ C ntpar.y
' ' ' rjt; • ! ru.'." t■ ■* r
• 1 K? Mic: * •!« |* Hchf day« Th» Hum*
t '• Will r TV -V of f;• 1 and v 1
'"ah tr- d •.:" f- ' *r,:y her -pe»d i»
a a'. ' ■> ir. bu: n ■r a
r.on «:ip can mak
In addition to the h<rir* list of pa««=en
«• t» R« puhi.-- «d tn i . -rdjj « Poat-
th«» Hun.'«•*.«•. air, «dy an.
noar:--ed will caera- a <i»n-wh»e s'eanv'r,
V U >! • r ■ - M :
.•- > -
h '-.I .■ » w ? . • -fi' f fr« : srht
Ihe Uuftbli was a i 1:*. over a
>' " f"-r •> - :r> '•■• w. ,n t*an Frar
cl«-e * I 11 -mtOidt b*y. Sti-' is a mod*
r!'i o- ' '.n-n k v—.- in v«rr * n»e «>f
the MM Sh .- < ffl -r •J>« * " .we:
<"a • J H; i I r-. a*—: J It y
ol *•". llr Titrrfttlry. «**»Vf ei *ir.eer: M.
K .lah. ; sr« r Mt Knil..:i
4 mr *e r g) <g .
Th: H is a ?•. Jiwrtv* pr.ift,
*»'• - jr. » .:• cr . .
tor r. 1 17!..
rhf w<trk ' l.rg the H'.m? o:dt
At .-.n ea. • .ir '* '•* m-Tnirjc. Fr-lttht
*•" t«e rut n board s# fast ai powsb?
it N c tt.* inset »>t. *..# hate h rin j <
:• ' •' *■ '"O od*y. Tl;e fie cat
< • .<•<!« largely .f ~r>\ r and ;.htVe.
1 ■' > i '< rj he :;rr '
t V *' ? » *■ ? h TR 'a. . > \
- V f SV9 rv N-; ? : b-.-
• ' -• ill V | •' . . Ig 4 m ~
w- V ■- 1 "• • v. - >
3 it* i f f;. ~. •- A. in*.
ton dock, the prapenji : „• f;;cmor» wno
tr. : , ; S w
vf ".'.r Kli :XtSke.
'• •• ' m 'r?
V-.+ - j ... v C.amroer.
* • ' - * c '0 1 ' »W- -r. <**isy JY3
t - rs- ( * r .1 ! t tPday. He u,d
M ' ' r • '• *s c j ; i
w. r • er.
tut: Hi lill ll.i)!
Our of llrr Maltrri Drnnn.'d at iht*
i <>» i flunk «•!*»,
Abaut a r rt ' J • • !i ?:<-• night a
W•' r \ rr- t J • : •,«... rvr .
* v rraV: -t merry *• h h;a f% -n .
♦ ir?- d -o 1 ad c : • ,f tr- p«uger ; e
I >* n a aery *• t— e I s-k In
• w y tho r p*" by w ~ ♦> «
Irr • >•» ;mal c*»t fw trd »r.->-:nd *:
IK s •»«-* Hnd he W i» ovprtic >n< '
•*r n r a a* v*< • ' • t
.* v»*»-■' «a« a ; a' f.- "l':»rk
■1 ' ' a-k ra a- 1 r.o rrappUr.it
I r l-.&n ••? * n r..« .If** X , •
t- »\ ed tv*. ■, !' . 't 8 » ft" p h i>. t-'r,.'
--d to tavg a brother on vr.e fc*r
"•* r In thai y. u, w. i# * M(k
ovt ;• . j v.' i c i
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIOENCF.E, MONDAY, AUGUST tfi, 1897.
TBE ROYALTY FIXED
CUAOLI?! COVEMMETM HECrLI.
TIO\S IS FORCE.
Tea Prr Oat. to l« Deau<H Tr+m
All Ctsla* oa the Kloadlk# Par.
I«ff I<«u Thaa KOO Per Week,
and Tweaty Per Cent, oa All
E«raiaf Afcete Tkal Ammt—Th«
Whole Matter Left la the Hand*
of The Gold f ommlmloßfr, W ho««
Deelaloaa Ara to Be Abaolately
FtaaL
OTTAWA, Out., Aug. 15.—The regu!*.
tiers formulated by the Domic Son en*,
eminent covering the collection ef a roy
alty oa gold mined in the Yukon are pub
lished SR the official gazette just Issued.
They are as follows:
* That upon ail go4d mired on the claims
referred to in the regulations for the mv
errment of placer mining alorr 'he Yukon
river and its tributaries, a royaitv of *J)
per cent, shall be levied and collected bjr
officers to be appointed for the purpose,
provided that the amount mined and iak» n
eat from a single claim does not «xceed
per week, aad in case the amount
mfned and taken from any atnel* claim
d'->e* exceed $."-*• p*r week, there shall bo
levied and collected a royalty of 1* per
upon the amount so taken out up to
*>«.». and upon the excess or amount tak< n
from any single claim over tSUtt per *fk
there shall be levied and collected a roy
alty of 2D per cent., s ich royalty to form
p-srt of the consolidate revenue, and to ho
accounted for by the officers who collect
the same In due course.
"The time and manner in which royalty
shall be collected and the persons who
sha'.l collect the same shall be provided f r
by the regulations to be made by the g 'ld
commissioner, and that the gold commis
sioner be and Is hereby given authority to
make such regulations and rules accord
ingly.
"That default In payment of such rovnl
ty, if continued for ten days after notice
has be*n posted upon the claim in respect
of which it id demanded, or in the vicinity
of such claim, by tne gold commissioner
or his agent. shall be followed by
cellatlon of the claim.
"That any attempt to defraud the crown
by withholding any revenue thus provided
for, by making fa'*e sta'ements of the
amount taken out. may be punishable by
cancellation of the claim in resi>ect of
which such fraud or false statements have
been committed or made, and that in re
spect of facts as to such a fraud or fal-e
statement or non-payment of royalty, the
decision of the gold commissioner shall be
final."
The regulations governing the dispos-ul
of placer mining claims along the Yukon
river and Its tributaries art- amended so
that entry can only be granted for al
ternate claims, known as creek claims,
bunch claims, bar diggings and dry dig
gings, ar.d that the other alternate
claims be reserved for the crown, to t>e
dispoeed of by public auction, or In such
manner as may be decided by the min
ister of the Interior.
The penalty for trespassing on a claim
reserved for the crown is immediate can
cellation by the gold commissioner of any
er.tr>' and entries which the person tres
passing may have obtained, whether by
original entry or by purchase for a min
ing claim, and the refysal by the gold
commissioner of the acceptance of any
application which the person trespassing
may at any time make for claims, and
that in addition to such penalty the
mounted police, upon requisition from
the gold commissioner to that effect, may
take the necessary steps to eject the
trespasser.
The clause In the former regulations
providing that the discoverer of a mw
mine Is entitled to claim and shall be
granted a claim for "bar diggings" "iO
feet In length has been amended so that
the grant may apply to the creek and
river claims instead of to bar diggings.
LIKI T. MOMS' REPORT.
A Complete Treatise on the C«» of
tllrrcles by the Military.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16. Lieut. James M.
Moss and the members of the bicycle oori>s
of the 28th regiment, t T S A., will leuve
Jefferson harra ks tomorrow arM return
by rail to their regiment at Fort Missoula,
Mont. When Ideut. Mo»s reach- s Fort
Missoula. Mont., his first duty will be to
prepare a detailed report of the trip and
forward it to the sir department.
The report to be furnished the -war de
partment will contain a more minute re
port of the Journey than has reached the
£• ner.il publle. the quantity of rations
carri-d. the detail* of their consumption
and distribution; th- weight of accoutre
ments and The detailed manner of th< ir
shifting, the arrangement of the repair
problem so that the entire command wis
i;ever delayed In progr. -s: the physical ca
pacity of the m-n to cover certain dis
tas. ■— In c rtatu times; the . (T- ts of hun
ger and th' -i: the adapt ibillty of the
w hi'f< to topogMphlcnl at-1 meteorological
eondi'ions. All the«e considerations w.li
be d in detail from the standpoint
of a military expert.
A\ KX.MHH M, P.
He Hits Several Heavy luirst
men I« in Minlnte Properly.
Special DUputch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOM A. Aug. IS-Hon Albert Br«s
--s--> M V . a ■ v>:npsir\a dby hi* tw >da ugh*
te>s arriv. d t.--re this * vetting on th#
t-. i.er K gstm from Victoria. A vsU t
i n--> A sre attached t > the party. Mr.
Bt. -- y has jus; cor.itlvled several heavy
mining invstm-nts in British Columbia,
:r: . » r" *• * Australia. He is 4
tr -tr.ber of parliament ar:i his father,
1. rd l?r !«••• \ w ■.* at one time the r.viid < f
Um EafM ftdabtlty. The I arty regis*
fr iv. li vthr > Oxf rl«: :Cc, whs-re
'f.i'rilv esta > ts 1; itcd. nnd which is
said to be one of the fin» «t ;»* well as one
o* ♦ in Great Britain Th-» -ittle
r . rt.v is making a t--> .r of the Western
w r! 1 nnd trav !s it-, style.
Th wjli !• a' f r San Franc.< t >:>• r
r v tr.ori r* ar.d Mr
• W 'i • i • '-■ th- first outgoing
<-■ - -■, -v r fr 'll t'ie f , ' lee <l. ■ c * r A'-*-
He decHn#""* dl« :-!« V < mining
fffair* t ■it is cr<*»ii!ed with N •«.* the d>
•:• t r» ;--r-s- : " <tlve of a: Er ?! -h sjxdi
iw h'-' v mak;ng *-»avy in\ estrr.rnts
in n w prope ;;«-s
TE*TW W ILL l li.nr.
He Penenaep* Ma? nr Fi***rett'i» Ac-
I'tm ;t* That of f«»i tnari hM.
Sr-i T.'»i-paT:h to the r* -* Ir.*' li.ar'-tirer.
TA<'< 'MA Aug Sen. • coin
- T. a- a r. '..in i t.> fr-*n
ten-days' outing and s.-.ys ho wiU at
0 ,• -iike stcj f tf«w.ird the r< :nstatc
of the c«»:r.n. - ■ t w• . « las?
ot.sted !-y M,jw Fawcett. He de
i'S that of an soar- .At. It b« :r-* whollv
w !• w. rrn-t and n vi . . of b.« .
. n A ■»! w.atm« .r - ... wo-i adopt
1 te r- .ttsted !.♦• -aid he .1 ;i 4 >,t
tded b-i w ;d lik !> ask :>r a t
str • e ir . r to prevent the mayor's
fer«- v * " ? i * cr« f ' mi: ?-
si n. is s':ated for trUil t-ef..re the
city I'it. ii on imp- uhmnt ch. r«--ji to
morrow ■ . enir»: The sbser ce from the
r -i- ci C <UR It ia expected,
sri] ;ead to a [ -t» D neat tr.e |mn
.-«»• .. r ! i s ret m. Tws «ays
he is r»v. rv ? r the trial, and declares
the cr.arg. *to K ws*h* ;t f -. ' tioa.
i CK' on fhr kloatiike.
M -.* rs a: i p f *;* ' rs « j' Jj S to
Z. . h. vi»- A «'■"> s «!i F -st ave
■ >' i- « s e cv», r*'ed egg« and vege
• c !■ - <■. •> k •; ft rd try 'r. ■ m " r '•» order
.- s - ;p; f r sa> ty a. 1 * gr.><-er«.
F'.rec: to Bkag*jar on t :y of
August li
CASTOniA.
cs;.i /Tr //*. . "" It a
MINERS LOSE HEART.
BAD WEATHER DlfCOr*l6ES
IHO*E W HO ARE CAITUG.
Xuft However, Insist That They
Will March Today. *otwith»taad-
IBK the Order* at the Leader*—
Werkiarara la the Big Iroa
riaata la Weat Vlrjrlala Are Op
poaluf (he Coarse of the .Miner*,
aad Thlak That They Are Mak
ing a Big Mistake.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 15—A leaden sky and
Stfui ahowars contributed "o the f*e..: (
of depression which existed -it the sneers*
camps at Turtle aad Plum wrecks today.
The men huddled together lor shelter ua
<l-r the c<x.m>saar> ur.-s and. havir g
nothing df- to do. put in u.e ume sxn .■<-
ing and discussing the strike in all s
phases. The spirit of aggressiveness.
faoarev.fr. has largely died oui. The same
gr:rn determination to sti.'k it out until
•♦arvatioa bring* defeat or victory is ap
parent, but ?h*re are do propositi e.s to at
tain their end by farce or go contrary to
the sheriff's or&crs. The men ad realize
that is opposing the law as represented by
the sheriff and his deputies they would
have about the same success as '.n hutting
their heads against a stone wall. They
have no particular love for the deputies,
although there is an absence of that caus
tic repartee between the factions that has
characterized former strikes.
There was no marching this morning.
Th?r*» has b*en the usual Sunday custom
at all the camp*, but even it it had
otherwise the strict orders of all strike
lead*rs to wait quietly until after Monday
would have prevented them. Sunday has
usually been used by the to do mis
sionary work among the working miners.
None of them attempt-d to see any work
men, however and kept severely away
from the company houses. The march in
to Westmoreland county will as
seen as the injunction Is settled in court.
Much anxiety Is expressed as to the out
come. The men stake everything on th«:r
ability to show their r'gin to assembla
and march on the public r<»ad.
PITTSBURG. Au?. IS.—The meeting of
the union labor league tonight., contrary
to expectation#, took no action -»garding
the m.n*rs' strike. Samuel Goxnpers and
others dart*? addresses. In which tfce
workmen of the country were heartily
thanked for the interest they have taken
in the strike, but no resolutions concern
ing the matter were offered. The league
decided to co-operate wit!* the New York
garment cutters' association in its en
deavor to have union iabels placed on tt'l
garments and shoes offer*--! for tale in the
city.
This afternoon there was a la»-ge trass
meeting at Pium Creek. About U<oo strik
ers and 2tjo miners from the Plum Creek
mine were present. Speeches wer® ir.ade
by Ratchford, Samuel Gompers,
Jimes R. Sovereign and the local lead-rj.
The meeting was orderly and there was
no interference from the deputies. There
is a possibility of the customary raar h
taking place in the early morning in spire
of the strict order* issued by Presidrnt
Dolan against such a course. Some of the
men are fretting under the restraint and
Captain Bellingharn, who is in charge of
the company, said tonight that he had not
decided whether to allow the march or
not. The oep-ules are on the alert and
say they will arrest any who participate.
Evictions from company houses have be
gun. One family has already been evict
ed and their household goods are on the
roadside n«ar Center. It is probable
other evictions will take place tomorrow.
The Sieif at Coflevn.
MOUNT OLIVE, 111.. Aug. IS.-Intereat
In the strike situation has centered here
today. Ail day long preparations have
been made to renew the siege at Coffeen.
Farm teams and wagons have been hired
and instead of tramping the miners will
ride and make use of the wagons tor beds.
About ten large loads of provisions left
here this evening. Gen. Bradley is siul
in the camp with seventy-m© m> n by
sunrise tomorrow It Is estimated that
1000 men will reinforce the camp.
Citizen* of iir.a placs *no hava been
"held up" by the Colleen authorities and
not allowed to eftur that town have em
ployed attorneys to bring suits for dam
age*. The litigation to fol'.ow promises to
be as Interesting as the strike itself. About
fifty women, wives of the miners from this
and surrounding towns, are making ar
rang- uunts to g-> to camp tomorrow. Their
object will b« to influence the wives of the
miners to prevail on their husbands to join
in the demand for the scale of wages and
to join the suspension. Thirteeen wagons
loaded with men left Stanton tonight for
Coffei-n. Sc<nu are accompanied bj their
wives. They declare that they have not
given up meeting the Coffeen miners, but
Will stay with men if it takes all summer.
% ittoroua <l|j|io»it!ou l)rtrlii|t*.
WHEELING. W. V.. Aug. la.-Tho be
ginning of another week of the coal strikes
in the Wheeling and Ohio districts shows a
a muddled situation. A vigorous opposi
tion to the course of th I'nited Mine
Workers in closing down the mines that
supply coal for the several iron manufac
turing plants has developed among the
wrkingmtn themselves, many asserting
that a big m: take has been made. The
situation at the Eaughlln mill mine across
the river has b-en straightened out by the
d -I.nation of the miners to work as lor.g
as the campers are in the vicinity. The
X-aughi.n and other plants «re mw gjttii g
coal fr >m Falnr -int. Mon-iay .i mass
n *«ting is to be held in B- wh "h
will ! . ''r iby S.-«-r»-t:»ry Lew ;s and
eti.-r b* n rv. Its purs- > to foi'-e the
II ti • rMk,t'.;n suan.boat mine to suspend.
It - »• ..J t ~-ut 'hat ■>'■> str.kers will
march up t; rlvr to th Short ere. k
rnii.is auu for e oat the small number of
men at work there.
More Injniictlons Grnntrd.
CIN- "INXATI A u 1" —The Comm»r
--c. tl Trlt 's special from Park-'rstmrg,
W. Va.. says:
Ittiir." • •' upon Judge Jack sons re
turn from Lis vacs don 1. »: tight he
op- ti" i court a; 1 heard jppll *a'ions f r
h" Mors in »■:% cas-s against Fr* d
I>i:• hi" t si., leaders of the in n-rs' strike
i t Fa.w *te oar. ry. Th- plain'iffs in the
ct e w- re r-sx c «.l and coke rompani-"* .ill
cf i".. utitv. In each case an In
j.mc.'l i w granted, the h-arlng of ail
t .* for a p, rmanent injunction to
ke r i. it .-r:-- t. on November I'J.
A m;:ion to d.-'-clve the tern; or .ry injunc
tion wii I? heard in th- same city on Sep
ti ' . rT y? ;; 1 ~:r def- ndan's so ele '.
The cr-i-r « in • very re-p-ct Identical
wish th-' one t«su-d upon the ap;'dotion
cf J •: jr., one o? -- prin.-lp.jl
stockholders of th« Mnnagh Company,
sc i" •{ !» .--• end th • ? r : le id rs in the
Fairmont restion n July 3S and it in ev
e-y \» v prohihits the def»nO«fhts from
||Wl|Mwlin apeu the ptop ry of «ach • f
tr ; -..intffi< r ir" rf• rtr ir In try «iy
•a •*.•r • t-. - • -• r n ■
either by trespassing or efforts *o induce
iff ti Co q H work. Ti.e ord*r is'a
bngthy 'i im-»nt. ring ■ very n:a' : r.;l
punt ask- ' for v. the pi« ntiffa as f .i'y ts
was dene in t «• c
Strike J'tltt in %h«-vnnce.
NEW V' -RK A':- I' --Th* IS.-va metr -
b -s f th- Cni b- -tr«rh od of C . .g.
n !*■ ■> in *■ •> gr« r New Y-vk &.fr • t
tid not ge ou; <-r, strike * .-day. a« s >mo
of them had predicted The strike is -till
in abeyance, and <J finite will 'e
taken >ae v»y or the other at a mass
V% .r.'-day r:g..t r.ext.
H I > 4MI t K.
VS innrrhijtlc \Urkiniinsn Cut*
*rifr»l I»o llrtnirrj Hiidt).
FITTSHT Hi. Aug. b" --J lines Eib?rt.
S'jpj-0:--d tr. be in creited
C--''-!ient ' s Tr *:.,t g t" t * PO.I -r l-'t
t; r. by >. » ft» •• pt>.ice»n«n with a
ras-ir. One of the fIACMMa. GaMM II in
tyro, had his face cat .n * horriti- n. n
r.r and .;« condition is sartous. T e
other*. Georg- «'->le J ernes M Evoy, W.
E. Cm UM and Wm. E r.r.y, are badly
but not seriously "tit.
After -uttir-g fca way throu<.i the guard
• f "*'■ n poi. en>». E »ert att'-mp'-ad "o
etope ; > jumping thirty fet from ir ir
Fifty Y«» Ag«.
Who cotild imagine that this abonld h*
The place where. ia eighteen ninety-threo
That white world-wonder of arch and
dense
Sh.iu'-d shadow the nations, polvefcrotao...
flere at the Pair was the prire conferred
Oa Avar's Pills, hr the world preferred.
Chicago-like, the* a record show,
fciacc they aurtcd—9o year* *ja
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayer's Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting,
therefore, that the world-wide
popularity of these pills should
be recognized by the World's
Fair medal of 1893 a fact
which emphasizes the reoord:
50 Years of Cures.
window. He was hotly pursued by the
oftlcers. while blood streamed from their
wounds. After a cha.se of several squares
Officer Coriess brought him down with
a bullet in the arm. The man fought
desperately and had to be clubbed into
insensibility before he could be tak< n
back to the station. Elbert now lies in
the jail hospital In a serious condition.
Elbert is an Austrian. Ho has been
working at the Armstrong cork factory,
but was discharged because of his anar
chistic tendencies. He had threatened
Armstrong's life and was arrested be
cause he insisted on hanging around the
factory.
WAS IT A\ ACCIDENT*
A Landlady Charmed With ThronlDg
a Ump at a Hoarder.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. -Mr«. Elizabeth
CalMnor. otherwise known as Bessie Jack
son. a young woman who was mysterious
ly burned on Saturday morning in a West
Thirty-third street boarding house, dl<d
today from her Injuries. Mrs. Mary Ann
Patterson, the boarding house mistress,
who was said to hav® thrown a lighted
lamp at the woman, was held for further
examination. In hor dying statement to
the coroner Mrs. Catllnor denied that Mrs.
Patterson had caused her Injuries and In
timate 1 that sit® was accidentally set on
fire by a cigarette. Mrs. CalMnor came to
this city from Boston four months ago.
MHITKCAP OUTRAGES.
Men aad Women Brutally lleatcn by
n Kentucky Mob.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15 —For threa
months a band of whltecaps has been
causing terror in the vicinity of Kensing
ton. Ky . and a determined stand will be
male against them by the people of that
section. About two weeks ago they called
at the home of Ward Bolan. the superin
tendent of Kensington Subdivision, and
by force comp> 'led hlni to go to the woods
with them. They then whipped and beat
him In a most brutal manner. Liter they
found a man named O'TTara camping at
Kensington lake with a woman whom he
claimed was his wife, and beat both the
man and woman shamefully.
The hair, when not properly cared for.
losm Its bistro, b«w»mos Tisp, harsh and
dry. and fall* out freelv with every comb
ing. To prevent this, the bent dressing- in
the market is Oyer's Hair Vigor. It lm
rirts that silky gloss so essentia! to per
fect beauty.
Are Von Going famplngf
If vou sre you should have the Post-
Tntell'cencer *( r* to vou. It will cost
nothing extra. Cull at our off!c« and have
your address charsed.
Just issued. "A luiile to th* Klondike."
the mo«t re'lihle book vet published.
Price. 75 cents. Low man & Hanford,
publishers.
The when? er,->p of wt»ip#«ota and the
r>iVnt,.- n i'l run ST.OOC <w> bushels short of
expectations.
NO MERCURY
No potash—no mineral—no danger
—in S. S. S. This a Krt»at
deal to all who know the disastrous
effects of these drills. It Is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable.
S. S. S. forces th* disease otit
through the skin -does not dry up
the poison to decay the bones, like
mercurial mixtures do.
'• I almost a physical wreck, the result of
tKsrcurial treatn eut
i* a i «a! i-i.-'Ki letiiedy, AnH
for it ei;red im fnsr
maner:t!r " He;rr
R"th. iH4ss,-,;nh Mnta k. Ift k H v u
Street, St. La is, Mu.
Bor.ks free; a<i ire»*. Swift .ipeviao Atlanta.
i If vou love |i
| Your Wife ||
j Buy her a jj
I Gas Stove. ;j
KLONDIKE.
Str. FARALLON
V* ill Sail from Seattle Aug. 16,1897,
for
J170E411. SKA6IU BAY and OYEA,
Carrying Freight and Potiseßgers.
For tßfnrrnation rail at Kehna
backer'* wfcarf, t»«i of t nltn street.
A Final Glean-Uo
Of Remnants and Broken Lines.
DaHig ««r Srwt Vld*Simm«r Olmranp* n t .
elMrd. we h»T» naToUablr •rrumnUitd m |* r##
•f rtaauti ui odd of
Broken lota In Ladles* Jacket* and C*p«*.
! Odd sites in Ladies' Shirt Waist*. !
Broken lines tn Hosiery and Underwear i
Half dozens Napkins.
Odd pairs In I-aoe- Curtains.
Broken lines in Corsets.
Remnants of Woo! Dress Good*
Kemnanta in Wash Dre*s Goods,
Remnnnts in Kmhr M derl<»>» and Tare*
Remnants In Ribbons and Silks.
R«r.n»n'J in Table Damasks and Lining*, ate.. -»
All of which we shall closa out this we.-k at
A Positive Sacrifice.
THE REMNANT SALE WIIX RE OV WEDNBBDAT Aim
THURSDAY NEXT, AND NOT BEFORE.
ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINKS AT CLOSING PRICM
TOMORROW. «***
The following items axe • few of hundreds equally
E. W. NEWHALL & CO.
Cor. Socottd AT. lid Madison St.
i, .*» ■ IiIUJJ^
Highest Price Paid for
Gold Dust.
We are equipped for handling gold dust In anv quantities and pay caafctea
We velEii void dust and give estimates free of charge. *
DIAMONDS.
Watches, Jewelry, Etc.
ALBERT HANSEN, 706 First Ave., Stufc
M. L EVY &ca 1,1
laysHan a 4 IsMMn mi
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers' Articles. Et
Turn
I Your
Music
Thoughts
To thin store If von wish to buy
anything musical. Our large
output, coupleit with our cash
buying enables us to sell to you
at the lowest possible prices.
We have Just received from
| fh« manufacturer over 100 of
' the l*Bt Armrlcar Guitars, soma
i rosewood, soma oaa, soma ma
| h<">*any.
Come and look them over and
find out for how little money
you can buy a fine Guitar,
j j
Winter & Harper j
Darke Untiding,
Statu*.
j
IIP
You
Lova
Your
Wife
Buy
Her
Gas
Stove.
♦
♦ More Healthful, 1
♦ More Agreeable, T
♦ More Bvovonlctl ♦
♦ TO USE A GAS SIOVE }
♦ f
♦ Because ♦
♦ 0»s !s cl*an—coal u not. ▼
> Gas <ioe» iray with unneeee* i
j aary labor.
<<► Gas not wasteful—coal Uk 2
"> ♦
<» " +
*«0. 216 CHERRY STREET. $
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY
., T * [' TOX ' * to Popular an<J active
. 'leu of Gold Baatn. Gordon
r- V 1 . Silver ton, l>««r
r ek. G<..it La k» *nJ Monte Cn<*to.
♦ r T " * or touri-u. fishing
*- a camptng t^rti^.
» L' '■« April 95. "tha Ev-
Mom« l.rsto lt.uiwi4y Company
-r'J * daujr tram service.
C'r'its Kver«tt for Mon'e
.f!,; 7 morning, eacapt S-uarU-y
arid Bur.a»y, at 7.*", *. m.
etlft U * v * Mont « Crista for Ev-
Sunday an* Monday moriiin * * XC#I>I
an.l Thursdays No. 2 wUI
rv* 1 , ? r 8 * , * ert S!? on!y - ar<l on Wedr
weu oLly > bttw^n Wrertou and Ev
*• N. BAIRD. G. F. & T. A.
\I W \\\
W YOU \1
A R LOVE II
J YOUR {
M WIFE \
V BUY I
\ HER /
1 GAS if
V STOVEYI
—rr*
ALASKA
BUaaur every, ttm t*l
Pacific Msl Slim l
Now bee
SIX
Steamers en the route and ■» •'
low. |
I.argaat passenger util** •
Coast.
Everybody oaa f» •"*
Ticket i«t. 109 9***
J. F. TEOWIi®*
p. s. sapt., otm 9m
GOOD A Ll* PEBRIW M Wn**
Aetata, San FrsacUcs, Cefc
If you love
Your wife
Buy her a
Gas Stove
_L J
~..A NEW BOOI—
"A Guide i.
,»c Hk>s4lk»
With Lirje Utlwll
Fall of new Informal!**-
I'lll' K 78 CE.lffi
LOWMAN & HANfO*
S. and P. Co- „
OI« First A* roar.
If You Love Totf
Wife Buy He'*
GAS STOVB.

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 16, 1897, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914