The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 07, 1898, Image 2

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 07, 1898, 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.]), 07 Oct. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1898-10-07/ed-1/seq-2/>

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„ 2
w*>u<d no doubt r»«Ti!* in mut'iai twsrt:.
Jlai«anA* g:<m Js<?r« *ske we~t* fr the
•Wafe# and w> dr» vry h>j'*T*' of o-jr
line— «Sycn are <7* very prf«:fl<~ f?*>wtfc
«F* shoo the S'T<- f a iemon. As -9
nrzngr*. w» rar rai«< 1 I ** ■*» or ■■ •« a-:i
score of to«m tine < *.»forT>T»
•A* m<*t ef "vers grow wild, but
fity jr. *W':t aiid »*T iS'S 1 -' T?W o«iy
tirf*ci i* : e fact •"»! tn» y if# *«■*!>% oi d
If euitJv» » th!- ear be ©vercoa**."
Harry Hiaw. formerly of ®<**tt!e, who
Has b*-«r. Jn fh* dnjr !>-tv?»e** st H'to ?•"-'
the pswt four yearr, •his* ha; ra*is wfh
have «rxf < U**t opTKK-t ;n:'i-1 for
ir.*n»tj»*nt on ihi Hawaiian I aland*. He
afefd:
"One of our ne»><i# f« a raiir-aad
Or troiJ- y : n«. w -u"! <•*•»!?; r«>
a?-4« roofl* y to afford fre.#ht and p»»»*r-
Jfer aTMII!EvU:!ri' Ui* :r s. '-de. b : .lt
thsy wo-jiiS it*.fe at toe inrfttm-a' by
M Itbeen' patro; age It w», lSd al*o result
,'n deviop bg f*o .-sand- and of
ar-res of te-i ssd result in giving Ho a
blic tw>om Our Irni ! two months ahead
of tr.a: gr"*wu in '."a ifema. bat Ist tie «•
t» n'.on ha* V-a 11M tn fh * Industry, as
ther. ha* -b' n ***'.»■' l»r ' I believe
?h»* a wfll per.
h.-* n-V at fhe s:arr. Hv. ryt.';'nir Is now
hy Bif v. - ' .a •>> Han Frinrijeo
j-rti ei»r • rincipal im-or * are al«o recdv-
lak** fenm «»x to ter w ek* tdon wc re
reivt g from 'he 4-«y they ar» orlo»e«1.
The aoortest tlroe on rs ord i* on- Aw>nth.
so yon c«n readily se*- how w> ar< hat.di
capp'-d."
W. A. Hardy saJd:
"Ws a*» thaAkfii t« the owmtj of the
•City of «. duanda t>r It* arrival her*, a* 1»
OHnajae the oyer ng of s new p-ra to 11.10
and th«- Hawa ian isUsods."
A t'Tl known i«|tr pUtiter said:
prosper a ni estar-iisr: ,ng eons
mercial relation* wi*h H«o ar* v ry g<> -
Tha' c!! 7 rUA « advantage o• <"
iUa Franoisco in fretg it r«u* to to* Can
on aoteun? of iu four *
nwda, whiie ttie ■irfpraent* tr m S*n
r t,j <w«e v
•v H'ijrhem ("r«f»ny. We ar
now aiacn of u«- raw *«sir
around the rtorn to New Y,.rk. wsich fak •
il» days. If w<- *«• : Hia.ti »
; earner and thence fratt by rail U wou'd
reach it* de#t.nafl<m in at> -j: thr- •* * ek-.
This wr<uJd i* a «v.f)R of over 100 day*
in unt<*. to rvay notbiag of th* lnsurao
and ir.t«r»N(t on a cargo, which in valu«~i
■»t S3».<MO. The fre gbt rat* intra Sa
Francisco to Honolulu is Jl ;>*r ten and
the nw *»te aftdK-s wht-n eh pp*d dir» f
to HJ». by aaikng rm**'.* only, !f »♦nt
/la Honolulu an extra rata of IS per ton
.* ebarg-d from that otijr to Ho. Tid* ia
'•stortion <yt the mtatkeK kind, out the old
companies f-el tua; they have
us 'bottled up' and tak« jdvanuMfe ,>f our
Whenever they an. They si»»o
charge |X> for the round trip to Ho;io:ut i."
H. O. STEKL.
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
FOE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Viator Morgaa 9ar> It Will Be Ter
ritorial Details Are
Withheld.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. —Senator Mor
gan, of the Hawaiian commission, arrived
in Washington today an.l called at the
White House for an hour's confsrer.es with
the president. In aniwer to inquiries, the
senator *aid that the r>jemb»'rs of the com
reitte# would meet here about November
S4 and prepare ami pr«»vnt tr.t.r report to
the president ani congres* Il< decl.ned to
dlsctt*a the re(K<rt or the vbws of the
i omm.aetcnera further than to say that
the puMiahed r 5-cr!< if wiiat tiie comm.t
tee would recommend w re wrong in every
rseentiat (articular.
"Of cour.se," he raid, "we favor a terri
terlai form of government, as that was
plainly the Intention of congress, as shown
Ja the authorizing the creation of the
remmtssion. but what (>articu.ar form of
territorial government we aaali recom
mend .annot now be stated."
The senator, in speaking of the Thlllo
|>lne question, -aia that in hit Judgment
Ibe l'nlied States should retain po».s»aaion
of the whoie group of Islands, giving to
fbs nativua the right to govern themselves
within certain limitation# under the general
iapenrlsorjr control of the United States.
SOLDIERS AT MANILA
DEAD FROM SMALLPOX.
0«t ef rssrtesa Use* Sla Have He.
■Sited I'atally DiiHsb the
Pssi Two Days.
Oct. fi -There have 1..-rn frt'ir
teen css*m of «cistlipox arul si* death* from
that d's-ase among the American troops
duruia the past two da>s. l ,e dead are.
H. M. iMwera, Firm California
Parry Wheeler. Second «»r--c:'n
Henry Culvar, Fourteenth infantry.
JosepT. Saiy. ileorge U.-otnev and Frank
Warwick Thirteenth M t;n..«ota.
Right deaths from typhoid have aiao
Wt»;n re. rd«^d.
Artilierrmai. Heath w.»» killed by a
Sentry on Wednesday at T ttdo.
THOU»»a TO ttO TO M tMI. t.
All al ftowotnlu Fll fur Italy Will
l.eavf on lk«> Arlinna.
I»AN FftANGISUO i.vt. e Maj Gen.
Merrtam t<'»dav !»>>«u«-d m or-.t--e *t-ttfr.g
tl»a« upo'i t arrival the I'm «-.!
tranajw»rt At iont it H •!; ulu H i the
dfsttiot of Hawaii w - -r-.r.nued.
the contmandl'-g .«ltl r t .-*r • tur»i n g over
an rvcords *,w.. Hrrtainir-.c t.» - »r d:«-
trtet to Col Thomas H ♦» »
Ftr-t New ork i d■■ i t .-ri- . w'ti.ii i-.dt; <
M Ksnu v
llrig ti> n <*riat' « kl4 f th* Uni' -d
Statw* vrtlui-it ,• < w • tl.«n jo - irk >n
the Arts na f r ManiU w ail .«{?'• *.rs
tn I eid'frit >7>en It f,>r * <-' l t*?r at
!)<>n»iulu *'} <r' -5 oth'-r ! »n rh<»
tsui'ifla Gci K'-r m I port t< the .om
mnd.i't sen. -1* <*: v i«n; i
Tt- - n- t#r •••.(«Kes H>'v luiu * rrv'v « g»-.
r:«4>n •!> • r--g-.:i*enta-i >n: , »ian(ir»r a: !
show • it r' • Vr'«- • a Will r.- t c'. -ue to
See F» «re ••> -.t •••- ■,! K'it wII
return from Her ; •• \|a
-o*nr.H* FOR SMII'W \oT t IHM.K.II
Oregnn and It.na tu *atl •• Ortflsst.
1* InlrntlrJ,
WVSHINGT* V » • <• Crow
*hte-,.y -' f the ass Mtvati of
the *aw '« »• ■-> ■ - *■« t* * s'ar -
rnrr.t that • • re H.i. v *.«. r , ,s,
<«!•> * t th« ttregoa ar.d lowa to go te
he Fa i"
CtHT. rOHI.MU UK II).
M elt-H »<»««<« («.«»! tininr |' t .
litre* hi *«« I mut la.-.t
fAN' FRAN't "lss\'.">. tVt t-Olpt. K
roh.-war. »u} rrr r- ; .-t ■ » . * German
h«»»a»'al • ti -i r ««.r. ' •
effe of an ;• ;<ers .>■* <•-,•»* ,
*« <d v»-»r* a',* i' ♦ * «t k ,
<**> ast e • •:"!«* J! kh f -n
PK»>- ef f" <•!'-. t V*#r 4
pane - n:tl two j>ears ago * sraa
a *>rv "' M *0 *: - -> - ' .r .K.
f t»' • oar-'- >.»
*«e p.tlflt Nf-ns - »h « - 4r }• -».
!*n»! fer :w*r--» y-»r*
Fine Diamonds, |
Watches, Je>ieln, I
V
Kfvr dn«l v : 8
at Ms Tr. >». X
8
GRAHAM A- MOORE, K
■
To Thee I Slug
&Tjß (toe
NCTSOii'*
jgLJKjf
R3l MONKEY
BR
rUK SALE BY
Louch, Augustine 6c Co.
UK Of SIM
Oil MISS.
Confirmed From l'ac<
Kcm*» complaints. Soldiers <m: like school-
Ikijs. they comet I nw*. complain, even when
there is no occasion for complaint."
lit thought the army ration *as abund
ant. and in the main well eui;ed to a cam
paign in a tropica, climate. Vet he thought
changes might be made. For in
stance. it *ouid be better to send live ani
mals to Cuba than 10 send refrigerator
meat, as at present. According u> hi.- ideas
lite mer, should have more fruit und less
in at. Duru.g the course of the question
ing it developed that Oen. l>»e was notified
that he would be expected to move his
corps to Cuba in the vi-inity of Havana
about the first of November, and that iK
considered id* irwp* propt; .> i , j
the campaign. The Sparii.sh uidforms he
thought better adapted to a tropical cli
mate than ours, as they w«?rt- cool and
con Id be washed. He was fearful that the
shirts arid blouses of <>tir men wou.d n
found too heavy for comfort
Gen. Lee made the significant announce
ment that he was counting upon iaiiditig
In a friendly country, as he had received
direct information that the American
troops wou.'d be welcomed not only by the
Cubans, but by the ripan arits as well. He
said the conservative and j roperfy-owoing
Spaniards were especially de-irous to bsve
thr American troops cume for the preser
vation of order.
The health of hirf" trooj.e had been good—
only about 2 p».-r cent, being <-iek He said
the meat was received in r frigeratar ear*
and that as a rule it was gool. In a few
instances the outer e tje* of the large
pieces of meat were spoiled, as was also
the hard tack in one or tw.j cases. A ship
ment of potatt>e«i had Ireen to he
in bad condition, ajvl a board wa appoint
ed which condemned all the good*.
Gen. Lee sa:d most of the civilian offi
cers learned th.tr lut'es pr m;c!y, while
others were s!«w to i.arn; others never
Uarned. but a mti.iritj .I'd.
Gov. Beav.»r read ,i lett-r complaining of
the situation tn tt -e Ji k«onvir. -imp
T :!s letter said t e camp was liithv. the
hr«*ad luoWy, tlte d.vors generally drunk,
etc.
"la that from nv. I'ommaadT" Gen.
asked* in tde-t -(jrpM-»-.
NN'h?:>, Inf dth*iit ws* l ie > th »*
he was. isMiMMd, *«k?d far
of tho a'it or H-- »ii 1 ?n tnls «Hjiinectli»o
that o«--a», %v.*mpia:n;.a ha-1 .vro \>
htm, wh V.e ex i in * vcry c»>-
fovnd -heni to b- tinfo'ind- d,
"Tnen," ;i Gov H av.r after some
f-srther «,ues? on». "you consid- r \ ••-jr*e'f
n gool c <Oit:tl.W) ir. rvf-y m tv to start on
th» rxp'd.t i»n to «'uhlT"
'*l do," G n 'Toi.en a
• .n and wo are ar <i < vt r. to g> to Mad
rid."
(\tp*. i! w 1! a k'd i>n. I.* n {f con
•.!der-«t l >e '.ad t>e. u side-tmcked tn the
camiMipt
l d'<n't th.nk *«." replied (3t n
have fruru tinir to t;m»» s« »n ? op» tl: • g >n
tfef »-e*map.-rH to the #ff,-ct that t *»•»«
net the intention of the authority* tha;
I should lave in opportnntty t - a, tu..
< rtiripntton tn the campaign. 1 -»» r..n?m+
Sal ro .lam to g» S ,n: ,»er. rr ?o
Porto K'> >. o'h**r vtr.. er l * n the
r. c ! n» I .w•> * t '-.light tha* rrv
• cr|..< wa.* rganijrsl fc Hava- * ,
pa*gtt. ' •ad « «ne ambit: •, •>«(.» *n»-r«
becaoas i had not bees iliox jj •,
wille I w*s tn. re 1 wanVd t c -hi U
wtf" «r>ree n -n and shew our er,err- -« t>M-
I t "ulii stay."
He cooel': 'ed hy •'*vt;.g "hat Jh# pr'-dj*
"«■: had ti- d b."n ».:» tn -m .'». «
th..r t... Nad a.w a\* -• S i ->. r .; ». m
• ■ Ilaviva. ir. iin ■ > here had t . n t4 r
."■wutt np».t« the ▼ Uat he « , :0.;,d have
led 1L
t;en Greer— w " ':■» ijear t •■*
«OV. >\l»t «a>rT tTKU.
Ma iuolim. Hrpshllesn* >am<- the
">t«te rtcket.
H< WT- -N C • e ■T> - , •
i f the f» put-.;-, if. party «j« hc:d h-r».
t :> "sy «) 'v, Woi rt; w vn itt rr»0" « v
r-'t- tted W M i*:-re t ' I i •
•■! was viff»»rwi!«.,y r#r for
tettaat governor.
T* k. • i ammer i +>• sdnvs *:r*.
' f • ' eoi . i t 'f th- *-<k, c 4
iyw th* Mtmßy 'Mwrtl
plutf.i --r
, n.t ir-'--*. th* p'afi fir s *?r.-eger ar'*".
*:-.. ».-•* <V"f'-n!rt Cuba -ir t
* " it -e.J -«oj* « v
S S # .4 £ * *■' -- r l '
'r'i'* of e-... ' j )v.. r 1 -"*** t "
.'at- W err M e B-S-o-r t f .-ae ,-»r
1 rt-s-* V'-sr -v-, irt » d.
"r P'ch>- ~t —>ry 2-ner^i
H w BMW t -r Km Badfi -t
rsrtt»M-Hef«jr Tisbt Off.
NF-tt A • * The (" >r**tt -Me
'. . " J V 1 .** At a aaaet»
*gt\t » r }ri-» frana*« - r ? ■» >f-.
'■ V. » ; \*-t - K#-~* >,.j
I * ** ; • t?- Hi« -
' ' ' " •• in wh a
ft* #« -• •*.*♦ V--.JC • rr M ,.f *^mplu
•' - »' .»-• •- * • viab h*d <!*-
• - ■*- 1 * the r «11 i- f
c■ " - -... TV OVF DAT
; i • "■ - T«,v.;
-Sr. j-e :» -'Vfisna rr<-rev •* »-«"», «. ...
re. Geau s* caa u D. v. cr aach utlsC
THE SEATTLE POOT-IKTELLIOENCER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1898.
Gtn em smi ws
W MR ML
Continued From Page One.
cofrsmstnd and brir.g away the dead and
wou»*ied. Tn* Flora, hid thirty Bralnerd
flghvtm and a X*w other artre-i citiatr.s.
T»e Vera alone succeeded in effecting the
purpose of the trp. Harm MeCabe cap
*ain of trie Vera, made a landing off the
north end of Fs-ar i.«!and. where the troops
ar t intr.-nchwl. and:ng a sufftcknt quan
try c* provi»i'>ns- to r-Sieve tfie i/nm* -sate
ner*eaaUies of th- 1 rn*n. An attempt was
made to bring down some of the wounded.
The st niwT cowid not approach the ah ore
ci'jr'f iy and it w ««* necessary to t» a *na»;
boa: One man »a< :<r>u*ht across. The
place was too aot. and JlcCab# was forced
to leave.
J>ur g the engagement Capt. Sheehsn
r- - a slight fl*-*h wound aero** the
abdomen, a bu.let through hi* coat i.«ve
and another through hi* trooßtrs leg.
MaJ. Wilkinson aa? killed yesterday aft
,-noon. He received a wound In the leg
and retired to have it dressed by Dr. Har
r> the surgeon. He then reported to Gen.
I{A COB on the ft ring line a* -eady for duty,
and while aik ti* wt'.h Gen Bacon ar. In
ii t n sharp#h> o«er pi< ked him oat. Maj.
Wi.kinson ««. "hot through the body from
swi» to side. a:'d di«d almost iastar.t.y.
The axeney Inuian* hive be>n disposed
to be peaceful up to today, but last night
on* of the Indian police was M;lled by the
troop* be ni «ake and tr»* In jans
are now disposed to be hostile. The occur
rerict %mp wt oßiortunKte, but it \& hAr*i
to jtee how any blame can attach to the
troops. The Indian policeman, Ruetlin,
who wa* *aid to !•* one of the b< s: of tn«
ig»ncv i::dian<-. had accomparied the t:o»P*
and had fought vahantiy. but toward nigru
he thought he had had enough of it and
started with another Indian po.iceman foi
:h» »K<»ncy aicng the shore without notify
ng Gen. Racor; He was seen hi the dark*
vede by the trc>r»p* and taken for a
He was riddle I with bullets, hut his cotn
r-anion uninjured. Thia Incident
has made the agency Indians very angry,
ind a council ;» raid to be In progress to
fnd\an Agent Sutherland, who was in the
:a:tle at Sugar ;otnt, give? the foilowina
account of th« con lict up to the time of
hi* leaving for pile*:
"When the arr.-at <>f the two fugitives
; ad lte»>n shed, the Indians, with
.» profession of friendship, showed the scl
liers their trptr'e* H«m» eel leu attention to
their m.itress, all tiit tlriie stating: 'Me
irood Indian.'
"Gen. Bacon. who ha* had eaperi-
with the Sioux and other fravages. did
n«»t take inui-h stock in these profess : onß
of friendship. and ordered a part of his
< ompany to seareh th* adjoining timber
for any lurking savages. Out none was '.o
he seen They mu>t have been hldd«n In
'lit* thick underbrush. and those una.eer.s
to »■ ircUsi timber could —ally
Kive !>een deceived. for it wu not ten
ii fnutes after this before the firing had
commenced. Had the Indians not con
templated a general massacre, they would
have fired or. the me:: who were scare li
ng the timber. It was in accordance with
•heir treacherous nature to wa.t until they
' ad our men at a disadvantage before they
pened fir a upon them, perhaps hopir.s: to
kiii the whole number at the first volley.
"These Pillagers art- well armed anil are
stood marksmen, therefore, it is easy to
•iff where they had the advantage of the
situation at the start.
"If our men ar«- not all killed, it is sur
mised that they have gone pome distance
into the wood*, where they wiuld be safe
frcm a nieht attack from another band of
fndiars who could have come upon the®
on the lake shore.
"If it is true that the rasa T,stke Indians
have gone to assist the Bear Islanders the
fate of Bacon can be understood."
Seattle day at Sew Westmtaater
«unda>.
BACON IS ENTRENCHED
ON THE LAKE SHORE.
Fire of Hl» C'nninmiid Killed. Bat
KrlnfiirreuirnU llnvr Krnrhrd
Hint—Mi»y ( Slate Troop*.
WASHiNui'i>N. Oct. 6.— Secretary Bliss
telephoned the war department that he
had r«-!. ived a dispatch from Agent Tin
ker at Walker, in which he stated that a
boat had Jusjt arrived from the ne of
tmttle and reported that Xt.sj- Wilkinson,
tie sergeant and four privates wtre kill
ed: aiao that a deputy marshal was
wounded. and nr. Indian policeman killed;
that the iftO troop? on the way to the bat
tleflrld at- riMt enough. Tie- war depart
ment has ordered addit.unal troops to start
immediately
Up to 1 o'clock this morning there had
oeen no Information rei-elved by t»e war
department off I -la Is from (Jen. Baton. Dur
ing the evening, however, the department
receive i from the general's adjutant, now
it St. Paul, the following telegram, (fivir-if
a summary of conditions as far as that
ifHcer was abie to obtain them:
"St Paul. Oct, 4
"Adjustant General, Washington: in
answer to a telegram to the United States
marshal at Walker, St nn.. I have receiv
ed a reply, giving the location of (Jen. Ba
•on on the mainland in the southwest cor
ner of Leech Lake and saying: 'Com
nr>«-need fighting at 11:39 yesterday. in
' :.u; - «»viu i" rUK »ost position. Not
moving Maj. Wilkinson. live soldiers and
vro Indian police killed; awaiting rein
forcements.'
I*r —= ■! «p«t.:h»s aid pt. V<» Western
Union dispatches seem to support these
statement.* about the killed. JR-Mr.foree
rr*-nts wiil doubles* reach the command
this evening Keiiable in format ton reaches
here th it the Indians are quiet in the vl
i friitv of Engine, r dams to the northwest.
No report yet fr rc Baccn. Only one of
■attains, C.rin h, for duty at Fort
sJr.ef'ing and iv m«"! Apprehend no r<*»d
for further reinf rerment* unless to serd
tu the vicinity of Le»»»«h I,ake dam. to rut
f? the e*ca:. of the Indians. Would sug
gest tu'norffy be Riven to utilise one bat
talion ef M nne.aota volunteers in rase of
r.*«d K"pert jn-t received of tne arrival
of Col. Horbach's command at Walker
about I o'cio k "KTUKGIB.
"A«■».<"ar>t Ad'ntant Genera!, in the Ab~
»- n e of the De partment Commander "
request to urn j battalion of the Mln
; . • !.x v no-era <vna promptly granted.
• ">d 'h<* department rom-rinder can have
h:s ; k fr.«m etth> r the Twlftfc or Four*
•••' «ts'e r» g;::-. nts. One I* a* N*-w
u ; m and t~* >ther at St I'aul. awaiting
eli muster at Otn Carbil fee-# p-ar
there will n.»t be any necessity to use tie
K»n of t.o ** regiments however, a* the
recu'ara wiii he - iff:c;er.t for a'l purpose*
f .r'fk the e v » -:*>* Q*-w\r? Itii** re.
ev• 1 r #"s<rwtr.r te'< b'*bi' from In
-p* t r T k»r which Indicst- •* that retn
f r •m*- > « ave h-*-l Walker, whica
thirty nt'i. f r {Mi emu tiie «,-*r.e of
. ...» . rr
Waiaer M nn., Oct. *. via Hminerl
T» hundred and fifteen Officers and
men h<ve arrived with ore galling
g •;» H-.re hea-d ncthfne from th» hatt!«
v '. « -ce rr mins T-.ro b> ats >ft to
go to ♦» n Uaccr. « s«sistance. and have
• . r< ■ ;; r -i. w '■:* fr" ' r:lr . u^ir#
.ater. "T \K KR Jnsp'cter."
VICTIMS OF FIGHT
WITH THE FILLAGERS.
*n>l *Uirl>an Hoik YrU
f rim o( the ilii! War —Mn.h
With lixtism.
V- \ SYS TNOTV'N. Of*. i.Vs;. %j q
W; ... • * ?•. ku;-. 5 1 t-v thf PsiU-s: rs wig
a % , "!»■ r in f *4»s riv ; war, *trt
< r tiM ";1-*n*l r#\.
n in ■ t.WHißUmkm !r th#
- iru «r .»rw v ll»> part • i-\n< ! «n
*— ' ' ' *u itiUofifd 4' Fort Satiliaj f •
year* *n-i *« •.!>;•*: S*-?l
• if* *t «>pf>n n* «f tn# wtf hnr f>«
« i»f? at :n? : n on -« ruiung n*r\ifr
fs«- * j .-V -r ».* >• y %.r ♦; a,-. i * ir..
«-* .v. RMTar.r!* i"i; *• - - -
two *.•-!-« Nrwn - a""- s a- c»+ng» 4 »•,»'
*"•"• a •<.. . r.< ;)>.« . \ ,- a
th#r#.
T J J'tffSss, **»ur !«>•>* jn • *
f«V, *a.a aipUtiß in F"*»i
M ti-irtn* th* f.ra »•« «rvi p*r;; ,-
jv ie 4 :b S 'us Ib,!-aa num<':< in }>*j
»■-!, - *>• **« r » ■*-: Jr. —tisn.ar.J n* p.--.
I-iw'T a tr.-* fremri«r Tfc#r*. v»"'h a r ai
»'-'*** i v ? |T4 m*n •% w.rm-xtA trr
•• •»>» ifc* ar=l #l«*# of «rv-»r
r«jrul> tfem *s-l Mv»n«
:s» t:m SZ Ms -oir'ntnd. Few tw«n:r y*»srs
After uie et t&e Jj* «*•
sheriff of F>eebwt coKßty, Mian**-'*, sod
lately had been United States deputy mar
•aai. He w*a «l>out si*ty-ftve y*w ®«
and married.
IMMEDIATE AID
MUST BE SECURED,
Caliesa the Udlaa* Are De
feated, the Outbreak Will Lead
to a Frlchtfal Maaaaere.
MIVNEAPOLi*. Oct. «.-The fbilowjng
telegram was sent to President McKir.;«y
this evening:
"To William Mcßinlev. Executive Man
sion, Washington: Advices from conserva
tive sourc« ;-«d us to believe that a force
of not less than 'X*) soldiers, preferably
should b* at once available it Lee -h lake
and vicinity. We believe such a force la
needed, not only to rescue l Gen Bacon and
the survivors of Ms command, but properly
to overawe the agency Indians. in whose
~rojt ;.-iv ns of rr.ei: Jsh.p and neutrality no
on# acquainted with t'aem puis crrdenoe. A
general outbreak at or around Walker
■vciiid probabiv result in the massacre of
many cltiitena. 1c a country so heavily
wooded, the present force is in our judgmeat
wholly nadequai*. The gravity of the sit
oation \e not overestimated in the above
suggestion.
• J. S. Me LEAN. Editor Journal.
"E. R. JOtTXSON.
"Managing Editor the Times.
"C. H. HALL EN.
"Managing Editor the Tribune."
The dispatch WAS sent upon rece.gt of ad
vices that an uprising amon>t the Red lake
and Caus iake. as well as the L.-eeh lake
Indians was regarded as .mm; Dent.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SENDING MORE TROOPS.
tuple Relnf«N«M*at* Will lie
Rushed to th* Froat—Hi>«lllei
May Break the Dam*.
ST. PAUL, Oct. No order* had been
rci-e.ved or issued at army headquarters in
ihil city late this evening although ar
rangements have been completed to rush
such aJditior.ii troop* to tiie setiir as mix a.
be needed. The two hunired men win
went upon a special train today were unable
to take much with them In the way of sup
plies, but these followed later in the* day.
Th»* government official# are somewhat
alarmed over the possible injury to govern
ment <lains in the neighborhood of Le*?ch
and Winnebagoshub lakes. There are a
few men on guard there, but they are
entirely insufficient If the Pillager Indians
-»hf>uli turn their attent on to the destruc
tion of government property.
TERRIFIED SETTLERS
SLEEP ON THEIR GUNS.
People of Cass lake Alarmed at Re
ports of a lieneral Ip
rlslag.
£AS3 L.AKK, Minn., Oet. 6.— Ail the peo
ple here that have arms are sleeping on
their guns toright. Men began coming In
<*ariy this evening with reports of seeing
Indiana in parties of Ave to twelve and al'
armed and looking as .f they were looking
for trouble. As r.tght came on, the reports
have continued :o come- and the alarm
has inereasjd. Finally, business men at U
o*clo>:k wired a request to Gov. Clough for
arms and ammunition for iJfl men and fur
ther protection in the form of troops.
There is a special train going east that
13 due here about 5 a. m., and fears are
entertained for -ts safety, as it is not un
likely that the Indians mav remove some
of the rails at any point in this vicinity.
GEN. BACON'S LONG
ARMY CAREER.
Veteran of the Civil War, He Was
Urevetted on Two Occasions
for Gallantry.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—Gen. John M
Dacon. commander at Leech lake, is a
veteran who has seen conrKFrable service
and who has had an honorable career in
l>oth the volunteer and the regular armies
of the union.
Through the greater part of the civil
war. he saw active service with the Ken
tucky cavalry, reaching the rank of major.
11* was mustered out in August, 1S»;5, but
lr. he accepted the position of captain
of the Ninth cavalry in the permanent
establishment and advanced in rank.
(fen. Bacon was brevetted .n rank, once
for meritorious service la the siege of
Kosaca. Ga., and again for gallant service
in Texas Indian campaigns.
1)1 Lt Til SHIPPIXU ARMS.
Deer River Asks for Help. Fearing
ss Indian Attttek.
ST. PAUL, (n't. 6—A Duluth, Minn.,
special to the Pioneer Press says:
At 1.30 o'clock th s morning" the police
department, un-ier the direction of Mayor
Truelsen, us packing fifty rifles and am
munition for immediate shipment to LWr
River, from pla<*e the mayor late
tonight received the following telegram:
"There are 300 Indiana *ith;n thrre hours
walk of this village and I expect at any
tim* they m.ny come in and d. mand sup
plies. Send ammunition.
"F. CHURCHILL.
"Pres'dent Village Council.
The *e*v Westminster exposition la
the finest ever held In British Co
lumbia. Monday Is Seattle day. Get
on hoard the Po»t-Intelllj(«-n«er ex
cursion train; 93.50 (or the round
trip.
ALASKA BOUNDARY
NOT PASSED UPON.
Senator Fairbanks Says \n Proposi
tion* of Compromise Have Been
Mnde Before the ConnlMlon.
QUEBEC. Oct. The members of the
international Jalr.t high commisal-m will
fake tiieir leave of old Quebec on Monday
next and r-sum- their work in Washing
ton November 1. Joint P- ssions will be
held tomorrow Saturday ard .Monday, and
the sub-committees will continue their
work.
Tonight the United States commissioner*
gave i banquet to tne British minister* and
the chief officials of the Dominion, and on
M on'lav night one will be given by the Gar
rison <"iub to the ccmm.saior.era and the
elite of Quebec.
In view if the fa rt that the commission
ers are about to conclude their work In
Quebec. Senator Falrhenks. chairman of
the American commission, was by
the Associated Pre-s fh's evening to make
a statement for publication.
"The commi«<iOners hav- not deemed tt
wise hitherto." he sa,d. "to make public
any facts relating to the work of f*ie com
mission The reason for this is quite mam-
f*st. and th* v'try ha* atrctly o!»-
errve*!. Th*f Af •- r» I w»s?» to wy th«t any
iVattr? to what *fw>
«fM> Baa d«terir.in#d ur»on » r«{*r<»T><"#
to any <;ue«:U>r« ur s«r -iton «r«
absolutely unliable and Withmst any of.
fid*! warrant."
"I* tb:* a« tr:« of thA r*por«* about
thA *.tti«n*nr of 'l* A'.aakao
<!' a* a'- •<: h» -was
"I? ** " '*** "THA V.AAMN QPMF-TON
has no; y*>t i**n and «o far no
prs>j»o«it«>n f or MHleiß«nt
ha* s**n r I.JA by h.*r -M- THA time
of THA h*« N*R» "NEARM IN
o?h«r matt"r». »r4 *c*mm ttr-,- may *!a;»as
let before a w' that qumkm
55 attfinrted.**
B %PTI*T IDSVfEITIom
opens la Spakaae for Eastera %uk*
Inatoa nnd Rerlkern Idnhe.
grOKANE, Ort. « —Tho fourth anrmaj
r.«i;r.| cf the RastArn VTa»h.'.*sgt .n and
»r:h«rT> i "#he ' Op#n*<t
today.
td: K. T. Tr.anttl#. u* O-lfaa.
KfV F AH '• sc. of T*k * V',-"A pr*«-
J.JAR! : It, K. TVHK N«OB. rf •E.--
J. C. of treas
urer.
( nil fer State Warrants,
OLYSfP!A Oct. *~TV »-st» *f*»f iror
ha* :ssr«, 4 a c*H for Srti«»r»l fir,4. «»»•
warrar.w frocr >■• a»**i ;« « #«. k»ei,i#s»a,
*tc un t of CdUi. il. ctii &» ta-H'ora
Ocw iits 11.
RKLJIRMfEII XSTOCHINJI
STATS DEPARTMENT DISCREDIT®
STORY Or EMPEROR'S DEATH.
Cait«4 State* Ooveraant Tklakt a
Fare* af Marlaea 3e« Seeeaaary
at Pefclay laaalta ta Fareljgaera
Kill Be PuaUUable hy Death.
WASHINGTON. Oct. &-Stich informa
tion as has reached the state department
respecting the reported death and
nation of the emperor of China gocz en
tirely to discredit the storie® that he has
been pcisoned or that he is dead. It Is
no: pewittle to way positively just what
source* of information are available. but
it is known that they are regarded as en
tirely reliable by the state department.
Moreover, the situation generally in China
is not believed by the Jepsrtmental officials
to be as *er!«iie aj» ftpmiil>3 and a -
nal mark of confidence is the decision not
to follow the course nf certain European
governments in sending at this ttme a
force of soldiers or marines to Peking.
Tha Boston, one of the two American
warships ordered to get as near a.* posssoi;;
to the disturbance, will go as far is the
Teku forts, at the mcu'h of the Pangho
river where she must stop oa account of
her draft The little gunboat Petrel, bow
ever. is expected to go eighty miles up the
river to Tientsin, and her steam launch
might Tjfoeetd from that point as far as
Peking. If necessary.
Inrrraird tinaril* Sot Desirable.
PEKING. Oct. (.—The three pflnclt al
ministers of the tmsng li yamen. or Chi
nes" foreign office. v*si!ed the foreign
legations today in an effort to persuade
the minister* to rescind the orders they
have issued for an Increase in the s;reri;'.h
of their esrorfs or legation guard*. The
Chinese tn nistert* say the presence here
Of the foreign !s likely to exasper
ate the Peking populace, which is now
quiet:
It is reported that the taitai of Tientsin
has refuted to allow the pa**i?e nf rapid
fire guns, except on the authority of the
tsuns li yamen. The European ministers
will hold a conference today on the escort
question.
Chang Y!n Touan. the exiled member of
the tsin* li yamen and opponent of 1.1
Hung CtiaßK. who has Wen disgraced on
the charge of conspiring against the dow
nier err>pre*». started tr»day for hi* pal
ace. He was In excellent spirits, and
hope* he will be reinstated in office at
no distant date.
A few cases of mud-throw!ng have >epn
reported, but they are merely the acts of
idler* and vagabonds. A proclaim:lon
wii! b*> i#**utd threatening the infliction of
capital punishment upon any person In
sulting European* It is now rtiiw dered
likely that there will be no further dis
turbance of the peace.
SOCIALISTS HURL
DEFIANCE AT WILLIAM.
Merr Fischer Calls Them Cowardly
Dans If Thejr Fall to Take (Lp
the Caaallet
STUTTGART. Wurtemberg. Oct. S.-At
the socialist convention here Uiday Herr
Fischer, a member of the relchstag, refer
ring to Emperor William's strike speech,
said:
"What little monarchical sentiment sur
vived among the proletariat has now been
definitely killed. Wt mu!»t organize an
opposition. We shall be cowardly dogs if
we leave unanswered the irs.ulta heaped
upon us. The emperor deems it to
throw down the gauntlet, and we h3ve the
courage to pick it up."
This remark was greeted with a tremen
dous outburst of applause, and the con
vention ri-solved to call protest meeting*
everywhere immediately after the strike bill
is Introduced.
"Hie meeting also resolved to rescind the
Hamburg convention resolution and to
leave (be question of participation In the
diet election to be settled in the individual
districts, with the proviso that the onty
candidates that were to be supported were
those that are in favor of secret and dire**
universal suffrage, and who pledge them
selves to oppose any Infringement of popu
lar rights.
AFFRAYS WITH STRIKERS IX PARIS
Triwp* Jleceiwiry to Preserve Order
In Several District*.
PARIS. Oct. «.—There were a number of
affrays here today between the police and
strikers belonging to the building trade*.
The troops are keeping order in several
districts and tt is reported that a striker
has been killed In the Veaugirad.
ADAMS,
512 Second Ave.
'ftn Tnrvnif
'
* w1 1 \J \J 1
14 Cents
Per pound for Fancy Full Cream
Cheese.
25 Cents
Per brtck for r*hee»*.
90 Cents
P-r sack far Bluesnrem Flour. guar
anteed the b*»«t pa«ent ftour on »ne
market.
85 Cents
Per sack for None Such brand of
Flour. Try it it wi!l p!ea.«e you.
65 Cents
Per ho* for Grav«nPt»in s—l tVaxan
Ap; les
20 Cents
Per tlcxea for Eastern Eggs.
23 Cents
Per fl.men fer Fresh Eg <s,
J. F. ADAMS,
Wholesale and Retail
CAM 6SOCEK.
51? SECOND AVE
Re twee* Tester aad Jsaes.
T«L Mala «R
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
INVITING VALUES IN
NEW GOODS.
Desirable Items Which Appeal
to Your Sense of Economy.
TODAY AND TOMOMOW.
KqTMlIy wtwHr rM wish to b*v «f Mi« f to \nt thrertftv,
Dress Goods Specials.
Clinch Ail-Wool La <♦!•*' Cloth In green, garnet, brown, cardinal,
navy and black, all »n|, at
4SciT«i
4fi»!neh flne Imported two-toned \*lgoraux Suiting, very stylish, at
Of a tart
46-inck Black BngUsh Mehatr Grep*n. elegant good*, at
OliYart
Dress Novelties.
_ tun received from o-ir Jfew Tor* bnyer a fresh iovole. of
Btark and Colored Dress Novelties »n rxcluatve suit patterns at*
piece goods.
Cloak Department.
OtTR CLOAK DKI'ARTMKNT Ig ON TPIE FTRRRT
FLOOR. In connection with this department there in 4 mwine
tfnt iailoreea. who makes any neoessary alterations free of
charge. *
Ladles' Biack Boucie Jackets. b«x front, tallo* made, all «lxes
at
SSEId
Ladled Tan Bnclteh Covert Cletk Jackets. etyHek. all sixes, at...
$5.98 Each
Ladies* Heavy Plush Capes. beautifully trimmed with fancy Jet
braiding and thibet aQ around, all sixes, at
MM
Ladles' Astrakhan and Electric Sea! Collarettes combined, beau
ties. at
ftSOEKh
Ladies' Mackintoshes, double capes, double texture, all siseo
16 Eadi
Kid Gloves.
Mahlr
Misses' S-Clasp Kid Gloves, all staes, embroidered backs, all
•bades, at "'...77
31,00
Hosiery Specials.
valT™ iMpectk » of our • t « rUn *
All-Wool Hose, fast black, for ladles and children, all sixes, at..
2ScaPair
Ladies' Fast Blac* Imported Cashmere Hose, mil stw% at.
Step 90c, 75c, 86c. Ot. Of is
Fleece Lined Underwear. In all sixes, for ladles and children,
Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear, ttK sixes, at
*j?i£&££BT '• * tat » «"«•"•»«
Hohenzollern Underwear*
w have been appointed sole agents In Seattle for this r.ia.
is s " ,ury *• emTSiiis; & i iSL
Flannelette Nightgowns.
Ladies' Flannelette Night Gown*, tastefully trtmmed at .
Mc,7Bc.M««l MM
Mleses' Flannelette Night Gowns, at
Me, 79c Bach
Notion Department.
H .°f. e .. S . U ! > . P<>rt ' ra '. ln 811 wlori and b,ack - frilled e'as
| py^
411 CQlor *- «mbossed
23c Each
. H . an f ker . C . h . i ?. fS :.°.^ n h * m " utcl » *»rd«rs. daintily enbretd-
Domestic Department.
* nd Patterns, large variety,
92 | Paly
109 pairs also In very pretty patterns, 314 yards long, at
sf.2saPair
at h .. A ! l "^ lnen ., T . ab ; e . . Da^. k ; fuU blpach - ■*—« M vain-*,
43c a Yard
' Double Satin Damask, choice patterns, foil bleach, at ...
SI a Tari *
Extra Lar ße Size Damask Dinner Napkins (match linens), at
Flannel Special. * tso ' D^
"•sa. siissv&.'s?. . !*»«*
Umbrellas. i*e«T»rf
•sc, ft $1.25, sl£# Each
Men's Furnishings.
Fin* Wool Underwear for man fin*, era.-to
and imperfections, extra values, all sizesf see th?J IT™ .'7™
$123 Eack
Ex, a? . q ! J . ah . t . T Can :!*. rß ." a ' r .. SockS - 011 M "«- worth 25c. Bpw) ,l
New hall's SI.OO Shirt. We,Palr
s^usr:
For Infants. * ,£i,rt
Wefceep t !ari»> jnc of Infants' Goods Bottle# f .,-
SSSfW MST SHp * : lc * Wort an * fcffiSfti 28
Novelties Just Received.
*• te* V nov<^M.J*'n f lC'*' 0,1 r a f*¥ ,n York invo4rea
«Urt.
" Standard Designer" for November Just In.
Very Interesting.
E. W.

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 07, 1898, 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], October 07, 1898, 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], October 07, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914