Newspaper Page Text
« KU ID STMT RIH. Bark Seminole to Leave Tnesdaj in Tow of the Rescue. WILL CARRY 337 OF THE HERD. A VUII to Ihr Ufltn4»ri U Hood la ad Fark—i)iirt«a la Ihr H*r<- rhaßß* Vmwm Mm* to Urmmm for Pm4 DvkllliatM Ike Aalaiala- Oar Alrtair Drad aad Ihr Um •» Olhfrt P(arrtl«< rowd* of Utllun The government reindeer e*p*d!Ho« tr •tart for fhe interior from Pyramid har bor will leave here neat T .esday on t?»e bark hem;, iole in low of lb* tug Kescu*. The transportation contract was eioaed yssterdey with Barwi'm A (,TiHeott, »tto hav« agreed to d« I.ver 337 de«-r, forty !.«*£- landers and about b»> tons of supplies it PynunJd harbor for KM Tae Seminole UPUWPERS -WHO AG<OfIPIfiYTHE I" now at Kvr>rHt, Iwiding lumber, <"aj>t. W W. Itoblnaon. Jr. went tb<te Thura <li*y and mapvted the veasel before giv ing out the contract, The Hemlnole will I* here Sunday, ana before tli»» reindeer c*u bfl loaded forty-two box.* will tx» built on her deck, aaeh to hold eight anl maia. Th:a rntilu*) of handling the dMr wan found moat a»t'"factory when they were crowing the Atlantic, The deer fcft bentnd will go from here about March .M by steamer to Prtn. * Wiuum The bnrk la 1.U2 tons gro.-*. and la 1M feet long, 41 (wt wide and £» ft et deep, being n staunch, roomy craft. The tug Rescue la one of the recent additions to the fleet of th* Pnget Sound Tugboat Company, and ta both powerful and fiat. At Hoodlaad Park. "CwMh! Cuaaah!" It was the call of the I-apland herders to the relnde.r in Woodland pai !t "Cueeah! CiHN>shr' From the thick liuihco that ma*k the descent to the banks of <!reen !ik<- broke a man pulling , t jr, r by a long rope About th«< animal'* ne. k w»* i .11 nnd white the mm tugged I >!•••! .- . up the hil! to* i d tha wire-fenced d<-r k,.,. th bell jlngletl. and fr. ni th<- bu*h»a behind came the «.«un.t of stamping f, '» and the •trange-tongued cries of many men. H x>n they came in sight. trotting with their long necks thrust forward and »t th.-tr heels the odd-looking masters. w;;h 1 .«* tum«« that ••arrled or f;ir may fi m Woodland park and Be*ft|e S<m*h funo\ 1.. >ktr.g n>. n «. re th«~s« I.«PP«. N- arljr all short aid «: itbv, w.th bowleg*. they looked lik« v< r> homely ■' Mint n>. 1 >.i»r i.lit k iti itv— f their own unskillful manufactur- 1, >l* 1 » -e Mou-« • <>f fur. or > >nw k nnt> • rial striped with ret ar.d >«-Mow. were girded about their w <l»ts af'-r "he fa*h •on now affair.) b* op to,in-- wonvn. Their little, »h>>rt bit" were pin-hod in •nug-rttting brer.wh h n>» -v.. .1 it r » tn a aw «th*ng of .-.hi* •» ? . n Mi >t could liardH {•.- df*'*rtNd *>n tht-r be •in arrr fur oiji* «n«j an ,ifro)*«- merit t>f re.l \f|l«>» unit |h k rioth l'»k» ing I ke » i otie«<« mortar with the s-tiffi u tng h»d'< "*'u. • *h' C The herd f*f it.-.r "Wn t «.•* -m- 'at.|», a-d there ..pjvetrt-! to he. a !ittl<- (>,>» g»d man for rah TVe a*t an t knoll to re«t ■ w ,-n »'.e •re Vrd of hid f .tted into th* ~ , n the rear of t> « t--irk f> »t. 1 hf ( r» again for the d»er S - j *1; Mf ,j. I • %%%%%% | Facts.., j Figures 5 j| AHOVT ]; Alaska ..a.*, jj Klondike j) UtT THI M \J <U H Oi T -4 FITTING STORE, \ 116 First Ave. \ South. |CEP,' OCCIDENTAL A V L, r S4a9s> Jl»20« Wool Top Mtttress, $1.20. Sprlag Edge loark tor 11 M. *■ Wire Springs, 90c. Oood Bedstead. >l. 1-4 artyie* of Coofhta, 'wo r\r loads. Forty cents extra for packing. wh*B ranging in prica from 12.<9 to f,». t these three article are ordered shipped. FREDERICK, NELSON MUNRO, Paraliarc, Cargcl*. Slovfi. Etc. Kltl.TO BLOCK. fteeoad Ar. aad Madltaa St. were resting rjuietiy within the keep ' ar.d the Lapp* called it a day and w*nt to j lunch. troadi af Ylaltora. The clear *r*y morning, with flash's of , annahlne, waa not so attractive to sight- | ae.-r* as the previous day had been, yet ail j tlw car* from 5 o'clock on were crowded with people heading: towards Woodland p rk. on*- ptcnle party of a dosen or more waited on Second avenue for a!most half ft <J«t> for a car which would accommo date ail dt once and was Anally oblig»d to 1 l-'rum a Photo by W'ilw & Kirk t ike p.tss.ige In detachments of two or three. The walk from the car station to the l»ark entrance la almoat a quarter of a mile over a trail that promises" to be worn very smooth in the next month. At the gat« all visitors were stopped and •how 11 an order forbidding entrance to the pirk Through th® courtesy of rapt. W. \V. Kobtnaor, Jr., ami Capt. Al>ercrombie, a representative of the Post-Intelligencer A TV FT V T ! AM 'I f* « »•»« t-i«k prlv!i»K of mit. >g at will | ov. r the jtr^sirMt" I*o*n th«* ! >riis ! tiUntf p*»? thfi I !,■ !iff» of the e«tr u* the hotrl. t»ot h «!Rn • ' 1 hum.*n 4 » ,- v.' . !• V rireful * anntnir nf the tr»r-< rov»-»!e<l nothii'K In thf ( ■'■ -r. Hit * tr>tc further Jn the reporter u}x>n the man with she » \" enthuj. mm t s«f th«» m»«t r'*^! EDvernmwt ordrr. not quell heottiNl him ovf an | MfMf of ; h»> fi MM and h« Ml f-'* lookm* f-.T f i tnr>'« **Thi« t« a:i un iimir nc cri»w«t " , .xrtp! eet i pktur* of t #v. r much lo«* * re.u rrttirj. .r, i 11 »tay with It though," he «<ide4. th# t f.r* of lifhttni h » eyr \ ™««r mr MI n( rhr I opt'* j I'tm ■ * -ear the h-. ■• hti«V *•<<.!« *e. | ,f *H the pr nenrf of ■ >e fjipj « «»n tne j h >t>>| «.* \ t*H btni? 1 ht -••J yv-jth . irnf f|«i§i him la <imi -on:-««t Hxn j «<t ImHI Mm « | K « .kt Wttll i *- «*!? k -hi rr <-.♦ i fi.t f I nv*rrl!i»#r.T He >« «« attrnd.i- I pffl Yr«, NV»r the henncr *fA m on t •■• **<•;.» *er.» »m » w*wn .p I t* tb*tr elbow. >n Tfcev »,-re i %tfy «t .iht>v •• .1 ! \vl! tma*".n«tton , t ,r<lS» tftrthute v- t <*m the •*.« • £m.-e-. ,- f Amen- *i\ i m 'lurih th-.r f et » v»r*J v • 1- d!*n 5 i.t\ <rg. j T-e K *-■ *k\ U>* -« fViv -.! f v , ;t j W«'J» e.<rnn»-ie .» ft* « r*i« i rHe- - i»n«t I v't «T- ■XX ,« -, g > - * > i n ; re-.1 iti'wuit "i *-r t^e * it- Vt ft ■r\ w ■ • » rl -» ' «.<•: f a * - *4 * M tort f water »i .» r .t*rk *kjnm rr< nt<»r Sn<M*r.lr fw t ?*?•■» , • # j .-awe ttm mr • . r-• r* • -it. m ir-1 in « 'e* „ a „ Hi# an t hurt)*, h *• m) . » , "" t**"-'* of th- * s i ' w i n M :/ 4 '' \ -•• " J ' T *' r * v *"** i *» +rr ,: *r - ■'£ f%it tftc 3k> • ! . f " X4VlS<4 ' T^l Iwisht If ' * - ' "w3% for a wltti* «n cf :»4 a:s h*a ch rt THE SEATTLE POST-IMELLIGESCEK, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1898- lariats of wrrven hair and many wera ex \ ?rr-B>eiy «kiiiful in throwing the rope. In this connection the Kanaka, told the fol ! lowing story: He Klnrd Her Tfcree Tlaies. 'The other afternoon I Sets a Jot of la dies in the park to look around, but keeps i the men out«!>J*. One lady was very hand <> nd the m<»t inquisitive one you (Mild imrtßlne. She fastens onto the big ts r st Lapp in the crowd and begins to ,»sk questions. She asks about everything and Finally the fellow Rets tired of it and turns away. She still keeps after him. and < atching his lariat asks him how he Ui.es it. "M' a how yoft," says Mr. Lapp. "*T:ien lie atanda tlie tine-looking lady up before ad tin- other womtn and a big ndr.g cf Lapps and makes h. r put her hands at her allies. Then he gets off a little way and la.saoa her. When he has hfr bound tight he kisaea hr three times, square on the mouth, and pats her on the back. \ou should a' aeen that woman's face. Oh, my!" One Heindeer Dies. One of the reindeer died last night, and another is now k. William Kjellman, the expert in charge of the herd, attributes the loss of th? animal to the change of feed from mo.«s to green grass*. "It is probable that deaths will average one a day so long is the doer are kept here," said .Mr. Kjellman yesterday. "We have any quantity of moss to feed the animals and It is not very g<x>.l policy to put them on gre» n gr i-s at a time when they arc Inclined to suffer any way from the warm climate. Aside from the f.ict that several will die. the herd on Its feed wiil t tn poor condition to w.,rk. Th y are beginning to run down now. It is poor economy to *ave the ft. d at tae expanse of the reindeer." The d< • r that had died w is skinned and cut Sip by -he Laplanders, the work that w uld be dene by two American butcher* requiring six l-i pps and a vast deal of gutt.rul . -Uliatlcn. occasionally one of the butch, ra would retlr® to « .m» secluded spot, get a bottle fru his blouse and take a l"i;g. satisfying drink While wh kv Is not supp.ieed to be allowed the l„»pps they succeed in getting it The women like the fiery liquor as will as the men a? I they tlppli. together in cr> at 1 ncord. 'i e Interior cf the hot- ' w• * - th- I. ip hi.iders are quartered pr. -ei;ts a combina ti.-n of sights ;>nd -meJls to Vng r long In th-- memory There are mattr. blan k'"*. clothe- I.im.«<>«. atl. ks whips ! . and "ids a .1 ends mattered thi. k about th' flrKir The settlement Is «. iit;-,> jn b^hies, none (J f which -eern.d to be over two >"fars f is-. In fhe st||]v •W -n the deer he.'d is- billed to slum • - < r "l the brds ir- dreaming with tbHr heads b. v. irh tr.--r w ngs, th" Hank* boy aava Kihic. "makes a ra. ket U>at s simply turrifU- " The w "-men and children and m; h men **' ' 1 ; to A isk 1 w ! t»-- nt next M- nday to old Fort on th s*earner Idaho, there to reman until ■htrqwd to Si Michael to join the head*, of th.» familii*. Tn.re . trp seventeen « me tw-rx >'v . .hj.tr, n and six men i; n '' mi-il i at For- Townaend. • the hi.dren cightevu are under the e cf I' l v- To the Klondike. L. N. McQuesten, the "Father of Alaska." writes : " AL is the Only Baking Powder that \*ill endure the severe climatic changes of the Arctic Region. A miner with a can of bac 1 baking powder is almost helpless in Alaska- Therefore, we have used nothing but Royal Baking Powder/* BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK. II MM Will. Sensation In Hart Case May Be Tonched Off at Any Time. WHERE'S THE PRETTY WITNESS? Mlaa Black Sho«l« Be the Star At traetloa la the Case, teat la Sot to Be Fouad oa America* Soli— She la Said to Be EaJajrlag Her self at Vairoaver, B. C.» nod Qoeatloa la, Mho la Bespoaslblef The trial of the Hart-Rucker case In Judge Benson's court proceeds steadily but slowly. The cause may be likened to a lubmirne mine, in th it, that, according to rumor, sensational all<»|ra'ior.s reflect ing on the parties interested either directly or as witnesses are liable to be touched off at any moment. Since the first trial of the cause there have been charges and counter charges be Twee n tiie powvljui* hi tlus suit. A feature of the case, reference to which was made yesterday, lies in the inability of the attorneys for the defendant. Wyatt Rucker, to secure the presence of Miss Masgle Black as a witness. Miss Black was for several years an employe in the county courthouse in Snwhomish county. Of late she has been working in the audi tor's office. It appears from the deposition of A. N. Woods, which was offered in evi dence yesterday, that Miss Black made one the report of the appraisement of the Hart mill, the value of which ia an Utue between the parties to the 'writ U the board of state land commissioners. It is alleged that Miss Black made an error of in the footings, and. discovering it. called the attention of the board of county commissioners to the matter. , It is further alkgad o»mnua sloners replied that an error of in favor of the owner of the ml!f cut but little figure, and the matter was allowed to go uncorrected* Miss Black is well known in Snohomish county. Just now sh" is greatly wanted in King county to tell her little tale to the jury that sits patiently ail day long in Judge Jacobs' court listening to the testi mony of the witnesses that have been sum moned to throw light on the transaction, to the objections and arguments of the attorneys and to the court's rulings. Miss HI« k has. It is stated, « vin ed a "feverish desire to visit friends 011 the north side of the boundary line between the United States and Canada every time the Ilart- Rucker case has come up for trlai. 11 is related that she was at Everett 1 few days before the superior court of that county on the last day of Dec« mber, 1 fixed the date of the trial ol' the cause far February 7. IN9B. Immediately the ca«»- h-id been set. the attorneys for Mr Rucker had a subpoena issued for Miss Black, but the most diligent officers found her n<jt. and It is now stated that sne is in Van couver. B. C.. enjoying the society of the British and her immunity from subpoenas and other processes from the courts of the United States. Now, the question is. who wouhl go and kidnap Miss Black and t ike her out of the country? And when one side of the Hart-Rucker suit puts the Interrogatory, it looks with pious horror and amazement, not to say suspicion, at the othrr. And so the responsibility for Miss Bla k's pres ence on Uritlsh Columbia soil and her fail ure to appear before the superior court of the state of Washington has not as yet been fixed. The plaintiff in the suit closed i;s case yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The la-t witnesses Were Fred IJrown and J. A. An derson. both formerly county commission ers of Snohomish county. It was the duty of the board of county commissioners, when school land was sold under the law as i: stood in IHM. to appraise the \alue of the improvements on the land. The land was to t»e purchased subject to these im provements and the payment of the value pla ed on them by the proper authorities The commissioners appraised the Hart mill at $4*,000. The witnesses. ISrown and Anderson, were shown copies of trie records at the time the appraisement was made, and identified them as the proceedings of the board. In tine, the same proof was made for the plaintiff in the case as w is sub mitted to the supreme court when that tribunal denied the motion t",>r a non-suit. On cross-examination the questions were cast in a vein leading to the supposition that it was the j irpoje of the defense to show that the appraisement had nut been s:ri tlv a < rdinu to the law- and that in fact it had been loose and in >*' me ma terial points hi.ch. out of all proportion. There was a hint, too, of a purpose on the Pir: «'f the .! :• nse to show corruption. Mx-I»ep ity <'ounty Surveyor 11. H. Niles t' -titled for the plaintiff to having sur veyed the ground and to have measured the diking, which was appraised by the commissioners at 22 cent? j<-»r etibh yard The witn< ss for the defense was • ■ ■ "W. Iwho t«t<fled thai h>- w > well a- inunttd with sawmills and sawmill maehlnery and w is qualified to estimate the \ahie of a sawmill such th involved in the suit. He testified th:»t in IMM. it the request of Mr. Woods, of S- ittle. he examined the pr perty and find t i r it was worth, at a liberal esti mate. J12.1M1. The attorneys for the defense sought to •■•hew that I/->Ei:le was not fompetert t» t.«tify in t: Is n.alter or w ( ? an Interested party. Before (dJo.:rr.mer*t the court »->M "h" j-irv that t w uM " e locked up e\<r nisht and kept fr m all commumeation with ou'- YWxve kUosgwfo em. HanndsQinme Wamefln Rm Becaiiratfe (PI FREE Wflttlh IB©ys' 3ims{t§ : TO" THE FrdDmru 0 5© BQYS. ' Oipwairdl§o 1 Spring Clofyes for Hoys, j Of coarse, you'll look far theat la aar boya* clothlnar deparlmeat. MvlH Aad we aaaure you >oa'll aot tee disappointed, If yoa expect, aa of kaf 19 coarse yoa do, to ale the wry aeweat thluata for sprlngr. |H IK If yoar hoy la aired 3 to B wa aogfeat that yoa aee the little Sher- H wood salts; prlcca ............... ............ n n V, $2050 to S& O SQ o | Kaee Pants Salts la haadaonae Scotch Tneeda la eatlrcly new weaves aad clfecta at $3, WE CHALLENGE IIM, We can nbow the moat complete line of Boys* Loos Pacta Salts, ages 14 to ll». ever exhibited la this state. i*SimS It would be dlHlcalt to thlak of aaythlas that a boy wears that Isn't iu this stock. • KLINE & ROSENBERG M 625 and 627 First Av. Your Boy Clothiers. ■ siiiers. One Juryman rose and asked for permission to telephone his family grocer to look after the supplies for his house hold. "I "would like to send word to my f«.;ks. Judge," ho said, "be a use they ilon't kn< w how I've been caught up here." This remarked convulsed the court, jury and attorneys. Another juror, a physician, ask>d if he could telephone to a patient of his for -whom he had prescribed only the day before. Finally the court, after mtkins provisions for these requests, said tli.it the Jury should not take its confine ment hard as much worse treatment might be given if the case was a criminal one. The trial was then set over till this morn ing. PIANOS. OKOANS. PIANO 9. Great bargains this week. Martius, SOS Second. Rockers Go. We have t 'O many Rock er-; OUB prices are moving " them. II 33. UV-ocd I FUfMiiyiit ViV eft TODAY... WUINFBY OPENINfi •H-+++++-H-++++++++++f++++ .. .TODAY AT... GRAHAM'S mm The Very Choicest New Spring Styles in Imported Pattern Hats. mom PRESENI the most extensive and ▼▼ elegant selection of the very latest Eastern atid Imported Pat- Hats and Bonnets. Added to this are the best productions of our own workrooms, where only the most skilleJ trimmers are employed. Mies in liiiniif and lien« Even Bwiiiii A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All. J. S. GRAHAM, 716 Second Avenue, Boston Block.