The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, May 25, 1900, Image 6

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 25, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
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.]), 25 May 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1900-05-25/ed-1/seq-6/>

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miiDMimiiMi.
Tide Land Owners Ask Business
Men for Co-Operation.
EVILS OF WATER WAY COMPANY.
Factory Interests of City Being
Hart by Lark of Good Location.,
While Tide flat. Lie Vacant—
Capltall.t. Driven to Other Cities
to tbe Detriment of Seattle's
Growth—Will Be Investigated.
The owners of the Seattle tide lands,
who are protesting against an extension
of time being granted to the Seattle and
Washington Waterway Company
have appealed to the Manufacturers Asso
ciation of this city for aid In their fight
At the regular bi-weekly meeting of the
association last night, C. 1! Russell, repre
senting the owners, addressed the members
and asked them to Investigate the matter.
As a result, a oommltteo consisting of
George W. Kumroer, J. W. Kahle anJ Her
man Hchocken. wus appointed to make tha
Investigation.
Mr, Bussell laid great stress on the fact
thiit an extension of time to the water
way company, would menace the growth
of the manufacturing Interests of Seattle.
He pointed out the lack of room for fac
tories here, owing to the tide lands being
unavailable for their use, and cited num
erous Instances where capltall-t., who
were desirous of establishing large plants
In Seattle, were forced to go to Everett ;,nd
other Bound cities for locations. The tying
up of the tide lands, he declared, would
not only hurt th« manufacturing Interests
of the city, but also other local Industries.
The Individual owners. Mr Russell said,
would he able to fill up their holdings
much cheaper than the price the waterway
company would charge for the work.
Many of them, he staled, were eager to go
ahead on their own account, but would
not be able to do so If the extension was
granted to the company. It was ridiculous,
he said, that capitalists should be driven
to other cities, while there were hundreds
of suitable locations or. the tide lands.
The address was very favorably received
by the members of the association. On®
of them said, after the meeting: "We
never before exactly realised the great
Importance this question Is to our city.
We will look Into the matter at once."
The committee appointed to look Into the
matter will make Its report June 7.
Letters were read at the meeting from
Senator Foster and Congressmen Jones
and Cushman, relative to the association's
resolutions on the pure food bill, known
as senate bill No. 4047, which were for
warded to Washington, D. C., some time
ago.
Tlie association discussed the present
condition of trade between the Orient and
the Pnlted Rtatev
A delegation, headed by YV. H. Middle
ton, was received from the Western Cen
tral I-abor Union. A willingness to co
operate with the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation In building tip the factory Interests
In Seattle was expressed by the delegates.
The association appointed a committee to
confer with the labor unions on the sub
ject.
WILL HONOR NATION'S DFAD
l*«fellr ffrhnol (lilldren #o Be Ari
dreised by Npeakeri from G. A. R.
rosts—High School I'rofrMunir.
At 1 o'clock thin afternoon the children
of th»- public echooN of the cltv v\lll be ad
dreaae.i bv doleKatM from Steven* and
MM1«» I'oHi, CI. A H , upon mibjectß fit
ting to an obrt*rvance of Memorial dav.
In Addition to t v i* delivery of the a<ldre-;* <.*
at iea*t one school hat prepare ! in • Uh
orat* pr-niamm* In recognition of »h<»
#ptrlt of the «eremonleg. The public school
»*.« decimated for today ir»
o»4er that l» ml*ht not with the
regular • *erc|ae* on \Vedhe*dav next
The high *choo! < *»»rri#»H will embrace
th i following p nig nun me
Over or* ... Hlgfh School Or<he«*ra
Oratlo- Peace Kmilv Itl<ur tt
lU-i'a'mn Columbus liotn* Itos'ey
V alio • alo It lie Frye
Memorial Day...' Hurton Haines
\ osi, ! nolo . Carrie Kaser
llec.l* %t!o» Drafted Kathrrine Kerr
rtano Martha Sack tt
P»l*r A \etnar .Wi'hrrt Harkin
Hora 'Tattle Hvtnn of the Republic.
Recitation "Captain, My Captain"..
R. I» ilnllev
Sel«ctiogi . High School Orehes ra
Bong .. .... Arnerka.
In addition to the foregoing programme
short a«ldrees> will be mad- b\ Jiuige
Jttcl ard tkAmrn. lion J M Wiestlina and
l.ymtii Hanks, who have been le .ajale I
by their resiieclive |.n»stti to b« picsetir at
the eaerrisea
At th# other achoo> throughout the city
II « fcllowlng will a ren* >he
children upon subjects i r keaplng with the
splrlt of the occasion
central school. J M WleatUng (? W
Hill. Denny. F J Hud C \\ Vaincfel
los Mercer J It Klnne.ir (' D r \\ II
lams Mi not A W Hastie <i W . rl
ing Kalnler C \\ Saltan Chris D't»>le>
South A o Itenjamln, A P Si uulding
Columlda 8 \\ Clark Henry She hail.
Olympic J amen
Pacl.l« Ta>:or. J. K Ki»don»v Caa
.ade S F Strt>e C, W Olney Ktndal!.
H T tiray J N Walllngford II F Da\
W C Hawt orn» \ Wl. cheU I'nhcrt tv
M M I loin, e- M \ It Mills Denny.'
Fuhnnau. I- S Herr> J J Randall Ta
lons 1 C Kilhouriu S H Calmer tlr en
la»ke \\ • J Hubbard S C| Si'.vrr Salmon
lU«\ . A Harm > It M Mann. South I'uk
Albert Harriman. William Fa*
DAMA(iKI) in % HAIIK.
l aclle Storm llrltrn. Ilrinas I p
latlmi tlie %rllngl«»n Dork.
Arlltgron d.a k came ?. rf r being de
molished W. dno«da\ night l \ the bark
Luelle w hi. h tlr>«Kg*'il h. r anchors d:r
lug the ut rm a I »• i• Ut> the
ba\ at a cyclone tvtce She brought up
against the s. stern end >f the wharf
tearing out t* r thre*' piles The n
ta. t al" rlppr.l Up more or 1» piac.k
Ing and dtal«Mt*ed a cr«»ss aill
Had th. hark «tru k bed an rather
than a glancing »tde blow the dot k would
have In All pr.a at»ilit\ been iiv
arc. k. d
l»y»ral n ntha ago the Arlington wis
alrt llsr'x thr- tlene I by the IKiitt-h
sti'Atuer Kim Prac. h which ilragH' I ler
m< ■ • durt-.g a -* ini rh. i m
Branch, however, after ooHUIon with
N ou to see
HUH Mdu%
Beautiful Premiums
Wr tiiie
Willi Teas.
Willi Cottar*.
W llli spleen.
\\ iin i:«tracta.
Willi Nods,
"W Ilia Baklus Powder.
Gmt Aa'rici! liiwui! Tn Ca.
0 ruo Street. \ Cp.fHp
bo J fcocoiki Ave. J •Jt-Uult,.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
"Awful anxiety «u felt for the widow of thg
ora»a <l#n. Rumhia. of Ma<~hia». Me., wh*n tha
»aid the would die fr*itn Pdw«odU brfora
nerving. writ** Mr*. * H. Lincoln, who attended
b»t that fearful right, ts :t vh« b»gg'd for i>r King ®
rh»rf)TrrT. which had mor- than sated her
!"'■ »nd rur«d her of After taking,
•h* d«pt all night. Further u«* *ntir»ljr «*urad her."
This Btarvekxia m#dinij« i« guaranteed to cut* all
Throat. Cheat and Lung Die*-a*e«. Only 50c and
SIOO Trial brrttie* free at
STEWART A HOLMES DRUG CO.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.
Will often rause a horrible Burn. B<*ald. Cut or
Bntite. Burklens Arnica Half* will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. rare# Ferrr Bores, Ulcers,
Boil*. Corn*. all Skin Eruptions. Bast Pile cura
on earth. Only 25c a tox. Cure guaranteed. Bold
by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
several other craft, came to a standstill
on the south side of the dock.
CITT OF SEATTLE'S HBATT LIST.
Two Hundred and Ten l'amengeri
Sail for Lynn Canal.
Two hundred and ten passengers sailed
for I.ynn canal on tho steamer City of
Seattle as followe:
(iujr Lorering. E. B. William*.
() H, Dawvm. W. R Griffith.
K II T.rrle A. F. Stamer.
J E Lewis. Mr*. Stamer.
Mr*. Lewi*. Jas. Liddle.
A H J» e*. Sam Lane.
I'ha*. Erf tall. J K. Lewi*
T Merle) Jno D Jones.
!• Hinkle R V. .Tone*.
M Croddj. Mm. Jone*.
Mr*. 1. I 'ndatrom Nel*on Jonei.
11. I.indstrora. II Roidiger
L» Dt-dtongrhamp Mr*. Roldiger.
W. Mall. T J. Manh
Mm. J Bleaker. Mr». R ffiidlier.
Mr*. Hyde. A. M Gage
Mr*. I*ett. J M Ilartnott.
Mr Isett. I*. Herman.
Mr* J R Lyman. W It Robert*.
E. Canady. Schoff
Mr*. Furma. L. J. Twombley.
Jno. Rahen, k J R Caldwell.
Mi** J We.terlnnd.
Mr*. J A Monte. «' c Nelson.
J. R. Rlark. J I" Ntteoo.
.1. H Elliott. I' Leper
W. Blain F. Brown
W. R. Pope. <>. C Hagork
H. J. SchaefTer. H. M Hall»tcd.
F M Newland. T N. Hall.ted
R. Hf-IM. p H Dillon.
C T Heo*on. 3 Madders.
0. Smith. K . Olson.
It I' Cunningham. W. Moore.
Jno Stephen.
G. Marble, J- Mis
0. B. Daniels. J C. Wl.ner.
I>. A. Moody. J w Sh ''rp
C R Neil Jno Patterson.
A. K M Kemie. !' 1
J. MrCord. 1 K I-apin.
J. H Houston. L - 1h0r!...l hor !...
It C. Clark. *■
C. 8. Sargent. ' , B ; Akley,
W. (1. I're.ton. J' Murray.
J Neitman. £ Ocarbro.
F. Nfuraan. J; Langley.
C Neuman. J 1 JL', 1111 ?
Mr* Ritter.
A. Stein £ K»' ,bo
II F. Llltlejoha f Robert*.
Mr*. Littlejohn. "earn.
Tho* Wllaon. '' Arnntead.
Jno, Dofnan. „ .!! ;
W. Frnman " ''""gh
<1 W Froman. " H BHnkefhof.
Geo Tl.ebo, JJ™ { s ' rh J
W. Paxtoa. j
H P. Ourtte y :
Count I'arbonmeaa '**■
C Hlrarh *■
T Bare!.iv *■ ■) ,^'V" h -
J F Mar.h. '! ' . M, ' ln .
J D Lawton. Jl.
J. Vaughao. JJ"» « mi,h
A. Vauuhan Mllfe'r '
A A iiollendlk. i; Ml '. r „ . „
Geo Oaidner. JJr J l , , ,
(J W Wili-ox. V.',. '■" <Kl, ' ln -
It. Wheatim. ■' nl,r ' H ""™'
W. Bennett. ,"»rMn
-I.'
!, " W M Neil,
s . J H Williams.
H « arnrbell., ill*. A. Olaon.
Wm i,all Ui.« L Miller.
' F I'u II tier.
O Johnson. j PeU , r ,
O J,>hi.*on „ w Hkkt ,
h s Chute,
H. Brickie*. E, H Chute.
" Mia* Ma*on.
T, Mr* Ala.on.
. " P. Cunningham.
A Hamilton. (; Snyder
y lllggin J. 8 Higlay
J -amoe, „ w „ u ,
>' . Mr Bird.'
J Campbell j K Munkowakt
T SugmaaMe. Win Tomkin.
W Hamley Mr*. Iluikton.
Ueo Healey. F A Hawkins,
it n«'« ,n Mr* « H Hnyder.
I>. I Jenkins XV. H Hnvder.
j Walton. o N, Siivde.-,
M Keilor R j Anderson.
11 F Buckmao. A BchuU.
A Fraaer H Sctirader
ti A. Wileox. M J (Jrady.
W H. Hughe*. M Karwin.
11. C. Benson. ft. ft. tinman.
A l> MeCalhim. J l>Hte.
t . A. I tiller W. i| .lohnsoa.
Mr* K ftauford A W Paltsoll.
mi \>lsiiu» i|t i;i;\ s All.a.
Takes lllft Passengers, liielutllng 3ft
Japanese liiiinlaranta.
Steamship Queen sailni for gan Franrisco
yesterday afternoon with 1.?5
thirty-five of whom are Japanese Immi
grants T)»e Oriental contJngent cam** to
Seattle several days ago on "the Nippon
Yusen Kslsha liner Klnahlu Maru.
Ihe Queen took tons of general
cargo and American \ avengers as follows:
U.»«k Lindsay Mn. K K Mi Cord
1> IVtawn Jna A Reek
Mia Annie \V Higfint.
b iiuMa MiM E <;«(>rgr
'* < harlejr I>atc l>or*n
M rtiAgltn Mr» Canteroo.
i Y l.indss? Mimi S Johnson.
Mi* C F t.inditj. K «' Suv.en
Th T mlintoa Mr* it c Sutton.
J<* II M«K>rr « ornriia C«t«
H-it i i || Giii
Mi*s M K PtrenporL I 11 l> rjlh^.n.
Mr* I. P heefe J«» M i>»mion
I * '«isy I | Frank
Chs* t ttfrback V Clark
A Rni*k«v Huth <in^in«
John Ualker Mr# J Strwart
Wn> Oman Mn a Kaynoldt
O l> Fe*h»n. A R^TnoM«
Ht»MArt Mt<» \ M \irnw
0 \.t I> inn Mitt M I arm
A I. Hell 1 K \ 4(i ft nktrk
John Burnt F Colli v horn
I-awU Mm F Colliarkara.
J Piakrttplel K F I«• Ror
*} W Hfiltf J»* «,
It II Htskmaa vs it IPrtchinaoa. )r !
John Morrla. Mn J*« <} <i,»ens
JtA It •«. h M;m It Fth*
I* Rt» Frank Benn#tu
II Hardaa Th « J Wtggina.
F TtWrtt > t'n^er
M Mr\ S I'txgtr.
f lln«l!*ft ll«l«o Cnaer
A Schwbart J r t
Th-»« Ptalit<
Mn» M »>wtland Hen t
I Mrs I M . iro Nt \!■ n«
t' \V rrue«tlt> H Smith
1 Ola F T S m»o.
i II L Conroj
I A P. Curti*
i' l k o t: I hi: hi \ mi-i v.
Hrteral !>!••« t l»rtnl With keenntuiu
dailona (io l»korr ut Vnyrlra
Th. Po»t Intelligencer received the foh
l->\%-.ng dispatch last night f: »m F it An
: gardlag tin at earn* OJ> n. »
w « 1 \\ ednesda\ *\et,: for Ca» e
N -m
Th. steamship Olympia. on her **v
t >.N »me. v ailed .it Ang* t *
th - ■ ning to put ft her jtl -t Sev, • t
pa»> rs left her while in har; r Th*
te'.i a story of bad conditions on the
steam* that the eating ac- «mmoiaUona
w»re miserable, with many other ni
f. T tS.
I , >t and deserting passengers
pr I,* arrive today on the Sound steam
er A v Gertrude
»M villi 0
\ ir »t. le tUittn ftrro«:.:s from W -* %
y -- "■ " -trniajr Uioru. . Hv k . u |
a L« * ilckt
I a* h «r, % UK-rrr hrulaad bv falling
Inmbrr ftt*am*r C. t»a< i'.» *
•a* ttk.*n t.» Protideti « hotpital
\ ttcaata t • wad n« laanad taatarday ai tka a
te.litir * " ■ f>r C P >g*l f
art v•. A i d l.aurita A \V< s* logai »,•
Hodm»Hul
Moui Na' a Jtpanete. i vears. aho ha*
Nrn over the rit* «t» tjiken jh'.:
i heiuk larteio 'a«t night b.\ Tommy H«'va . It i«
I »uri" Natlo la U«*aiia. lie aa* Kuoitd u .Ua
I ciaaam A
rHE SEATTLE POST-INTF.IXIOENCER. FRIDAY, MAT 25. 19"0.
lANOY CASE CONTINUED.
MARINE INSPECTOR BOLLES I\-
ABLE TO BE PRESENT.
State's Attorney File* n Letter From
the lnnpeetor In Which lie State*
the Profensor Mor»e Wn* Con
demned Three .Month* Before Sold
The case of the *tate vs. Capt. F. W.
Handy, in which the defendant is ac
cused of obtaining a large sum of money
by false pretenses from Dr. J. Eugem
Jordan for the sale of an alleged worth
less steamship, did not proceed to trial
when it was called in the criminal de
partment of the superior court yesterday
morning. Instead, Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Hart tiled a sensational letter
from Marine Inspector Holies, of San
Francisco, accompanied by an applica
tion for a continuance, in which it is
attempted to show that three months
prior to the time that Handy is claimed
to have represented to Jordan that the
vessel was in first-class condition, and
so pronounced by the government in
spectors, she had been condemned as ab
solutely worthless.
After Mr. Hart had addressed the
court, stating that Inspector Holies, up
on whom he had depended to bo present
as a witness for the purpose of proving
the condition of the Professor Morse,
could not be present at the trial. Handy s
attorneys entered a vigorous protest
against further continuance, claiming the
usual statutory grounds and negligence
on the part of the prosecution in failing
to properly prepare Its case.
The state's attorney told the court that
It was the desire of the prosecution to
send Robert Moran or some other com
petent Inspector to San Francisco for
the purpose of inspecting the vessel as
to her condition In order that the state's
contention that she was a worthless hulk
might be maintained when the mattei
was gone Into.
Judge Benson granted a continuance
until June 4, and it is understood that
Mr. Moran or some competent person
to bo designated by him. will proceed at
once to San Francisco and there make
a technical marine survey and Inspec
tion of the boat.
CORRESPOND IN CHINOOK.
T. W. Proseh Receives Inline Invi
tation to Attend Potlateli In
Port Tonoaend June ft.
Thomas \V. Proseh, the well-known
Sfattle pioneer, received a letter yester
day that took his memory bark to the
early days on Puget Sound. It was an
invitation written in Chinook, from J.
A. Kuhn. of Port Townsend, and re
quested Mr. Proseh's presence at a pot
latch to be given there June 9. The let
ter is as follows:
"Naah!
"Runaway Tilktims Nanltch:
"Kla-how-va. Tom.
"Nika tickey wa-wa mika. Nika pee
nika tilicums tit-key mamook let hias
pot latch kopa maki. pee konaway nesika
tilirums, copa kah soldier man milite
ankutty. copa tenas sun clip lakit Sun
day. (Jun- 1900), nika tickey potlatch
mesika hyu clams, pee hyu hee hee; pee
tin tin: pee tenas sap-o-lii ictas; hyu
klosh chuck milite yah-wa; klona-s, pee
tenas lum.
"Mesika klosh charco, pee 1010 kona
way tenas man pee tenas klootchmen;
pee let ooskan mueka-muck, o'-na soup.
"Kwa-ne-sum.
MIKA TILKTM."
Instead of ffttaching Ills signature, Mr.
Kuhn pasted his photograph at the bot
tom of the letter. A free translation is
as follows:
"How are you. Tom 1 I want to talk
to you. I will make a big party for you
and our friends, at the old garrison here
June 9. There will be lots of clams,
fun, hilarity, sandwiches, plenty of cof
fee, a little rum and whisky. We want
you to come and bring all your family "
Mr. Prosch, not to be outdone, yester
day penned the following letter, the spell
ing in which it will be noticed has in
some places a more ancient appearance
than the invitation's:
"Tsehalalitch, May 24.
"Klosh tilllkum:
"Mika paper chaco. okoke sun. Mar
cle. hyas mard*. Nika hyas tickey
klatawa kopa mika illahee June ft. Nika
tumtum hyas klosh kopa mika pee kona
way Port Townser.d tillikum. Locket
tiliikum pee klene sm w nika rhaco i'mt
Townsend. Nika kumtux Fowler. Brlggs,
Pettygrose. Hastings. Swan. Jones, pee
konaway ankutty man.
Kla how-va Joe."
This may be translated as follows
Seattle, May 24.
"Dear Sir: I received your letter to
day I am much obliged to you. and am
anxious to go on Jun - ft. I feel vrv
kindly toward you and all Port Town
send people Forty-three years ago. I
went to Port Townsend. and knew you
and all th»< old setthts well. I will • me
with Fowler. Brings. Pettygrove. Hast
ings Swan. Jones.
"How are you, Joe?"
OFFICERS (io FOB SISPECTH.
U*Hllnnt« of \\ lilted Thought lo lie
In Cimt oil j.
Deputy Sheriffs U ise and Br- w»t. the
latter from Shomomlsh county, left this
city yesterday for Win lock to tak- - hargo
•>f the men arrested -.t that place Wed tic*-
day on suspicion of ha\ ir.g rot t>od and
shot Clark Whltcd at Monroe, Satuiday
night.
At a late h jr last tight n word had
been received from the officers confirma
tory of their belief that the susp-1 is ire
the men who are waut« I !k puty Sher
iff Hrewer has with him a minute de
scription of the men Who att>-mi>fe«l to
murder Whited and it < on>id> red cer
tain that if the men In cum. .<•. nie the
perpetrators they uu be positively l<Jou .
titled
i I* II Srn lee K.\nmliinllon*.
Notl-V :ci> t.-r: , . g.
Po-it ffi e Of a numb, f ~• ■.v ;vlt r
'• i f examinations \\ ! . . * . t ik< ;
In this !t\ m Juik i.n rill in
June ; V and r.nah ng ur.til J • jY.
positions fcr which Candidas-* will
< vamlned are Assistant tn re »•. •. ti of
ll.'jsrrMti <-n in th- dlvi«; »n «»f I'iMlm" n
in t i«e departm* •t . f it! . ultur. draf*
man. m if:;- . ngit.. - • • • v •»I oniri
n«er. p ibllc locument • \ ■ / \ .k*a
l» fcUer, m«- mi t! -:r. • • • • •-.» '. u„
4 '" '• ' * ' J *
J • r c •
111. Nl. I I I UK IMM II I .
i:ui|»lo? mrnt \«rnt >rl«on l.ori Free
on one i karge.
One 4 >e against J K \ •.
ploy me nt ig-nt wh is * ....
rest I n de ali ng wll n
Nwd was tried In t
yesterday m for< J i lge Millet
N< Is n c lainaed that e sold out Ma '♦
L? » u; n ; in> 1 ,v **' v • <• ■« s
Pow. not * ; f- k I." ! laf
er> t .eagre. r\.- • „ .
on N «n< UMwri J . lie m..„ t . ~"i . ~
nected with th< .i* .• m >. (J ■
give Nelson th< benefit fth Iqub « ;
dtemiSj. "he a•• ;
It ...
FIRST M\IL OF rHK si:v»o\.
I arse l>f«tlned for >lliiiiti(
Camps on the \tiUon Hlur.
The entire mailing .« .f • • >. - .
postv (Tice t.usv > • >t, nla\ \ . ■
for shipment t' the first mail ' - . ir
tor I"i per Yukon at ~
w»> ■f St Ml-, naei :> ,• it,, 1 > .
the Hoan<>ke which is Pie t,,
iiul tuliSl Hin»u*Ui.
Hood's
Are- prepared from Na
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Rouse the Liver
Cure Sick Headache, Bil
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
I'rep.iredbvC t nnort '• Co.Xnwell.M.H*
ly ten tons and consists of over iv> mail
sacks*.
The mall ha* been accumulating In Se
attle Miner last fall. It will go tip the
river on one of the river boats connect
ing with the Roanoke, and will K» distrib
uted at dlff* rent point# along the route
The shipment is fairly lnr-** eon*lderlr *
that *o many people have left up-rlv» r
points for Nome.
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SEAS,
Wnlln Wnlln In Port After llaioat
I npreeedentedly Itouuti Voyair
—lt lor Collier (hpnlue.
Steamship Walla Walla. Capt. A. L. Hall
arrived in port at 1 o'clock thl- m r
after having experienced one of the s»--.cr
est storms Which has r;«*-:♦ «.i in many • i -«
along the coast of Oregon anil W.ishlntf
ton. The vessel was compelled to ».»•• '1
to break the force of tin* s*as, whlc . ia*h 1
her fore and aft. ('apt Hall also : nn- -*
news that a big Knsrlish collier, which if ft
San Francisco heavily loaded • ignt dav*
ago destined for oy*t«r bay. had not 1* • n
sighted. It is considered certain L>hat -he
was caught in the t< »th of tb» storm
' We had :he rough<-st vox age that 1
have experienced in many yens." s*id
Capt. Hall to a Po*t-Intell:gen'er rep r •
"The wind to< k us off Cape At ago ;:nd
from there until we r<>a« - I l* -'n" ti»i
island. oIT the Oregon coast the « tie Mow
fully ninety mil*" an hour Mv ship p "p
--ed MVfl 11 lATffl MM a tiling which I
have !om sevn h« rdo bef.»rc It i
southeast gale with southwest sqo.lla
which whlc i mad" the s- a very h p,o
Of the 4«' pass, nvjers aboard but few ue-o
sick, and the larger a • f tho.ap
w re more freightened than seasick.
"I saw nothing of the i>ijr Rni Ish ti
ller bound for Oyster bay and sb»* must
have been caught In the te.rh >f he
storm. The vessel left Sin Frnn«* sco . ight
days ago and is therefore .it letst four
days overdue."
At Townsend Capt. Hall was «hown a
telegram purporting to come from Ti
coma in which the statement was made
that a rumor was afloat that the a • I
of the Alierdeen. which left this* port i r
Nobm a few days ago, had shot three of
his passengers. The rutnor is gen ra •>•
discredited. Capt. Hall did not «*peaJc t»e
Aberdeen and met no vessels which had
done so and it is thought that the rum< r
must have originated from the statement*
which several of the returning pa j se<ge's
who were put ashore at Port Angeles m* le
to the effect that some of the ship's pas
sengers were upon the verge of mutiny
over the accommodations provided them.
HY I.AKEVIKW FIRR,
I.lst of the Merchants lliirned Oat In
the t'n fort intn te Town.
IJAKKVIEW. Or.. May 24.--The losses
In the tire which destroyed the business
portion of this town Tuesday night arc,
as near as can be ascertained, as fol
lows:
George H. Ayres, general merchandise,
loss $13,000, insurance $10,000; Ay res <&
Jonningsen, liv« rv stable, loss ss,ijOO, iii
surance &?.ooo; Charles Tonningsen, 1 ivory
stable, loss $2.000, insurance $500; Real &
Willey, drugs, loss $1. r»oo. insurance sl.. r />0;
If. C. Roth *v Co., general merchandise,
loss sl6,o*<o, insurance s9.'h»o; Pete Post,
dwelling, loss $1,200; no insurance; George
Jammerthal. saloon, loss $2,000. insur
ance; Dr. Daly, store buildings, etc.,
loss $9,600, insurance; Post Kink, sn
loon. loss $V*X>, no insurance; H. O.
Davis Son. Hustler plant, loss $KoO; <l.
S. Easter, jewelry and millinery. 1 s*
$2,000; Dr. <>. D. Forest, dentist. $1.o00;
Rank of I#akeview. lo«s $6,000. insurance
$4..*»«W; T'nited States land office, entire
loss, insurance not known; C. Slagel,
building blacksmiths' tools and saddlery
and harness stork, loss $4,00o: Miller
I-llient hal, buildings, loss SH.OOO; partly
insured; H. C. Vk'nitworth, hotel, loss slo,*-
000, insurance $4,000; H. Reynolds, gen
eral merchandise, loss $8.oOO:. insurance
$1,000; H. Daly, loss $3."*00: J. Frankel,
dwelling, furniture store building and
stock. loss $16.0U0, insured; S. F. Aidil
stroin. saddlery and building, loss $lO,-
000. insurance $2,600; Hailey and Massin
giM. general merchandise, loss lIX.OOO, in
surance sl2, ft*), and many others rang
ing from $250 to SI,OOO eat h.
Most of the business men intend to re
build and resume business. S veral of
the merchants have started for San
Francisco to buy new «torks already.
WIIITMW ( rtl \TV FAIR.
New Officer* Kleeteil and Date of
lloldlou Fixed.
Special Dispatch t*> the l*ost-Intell!i{encer.
COLFAX, Mhv 24 - A m*-etlng of the
»t*n kholders of the Whitman County Ag
ricultural Association was held In this
city last night, and a new board of di
rectors f• *r tbv coming year was eb * ted.
The new board of dire* tors at once ♦ lect
• d X 11 M. Heebe as treasurer, and C. L.
M< l<. nxie as secretary and general man
ager.
It was decided to hold the coming fair
either the last week <>f September <«r the
first week of i let * »bf i Aaron Kulin*
Julius I.ippltt ami A C<»olldg*» were chos
en a finance committer . and will circu
late a guarantee list. They hope to ob
tain at least SI,OOO subscribed, to guaran
tee the association from loss.
Victoria Mnti Ktlla Kllniaelf.
VI<RR<>RTA, 15. c . Mm 24 'I. M M*>
ing, for many years with the firm of
Simon 1 .elser and formerly a resident of
San Francisco, was found dead at his
home this evening He often threatened
to commit suicide on account «f his fln.tn
* lal dlflh ulties and. It Is beli* ve»i. he
came h >me from Sun Francisco, where
he has been visiting, to carry out the
threat.
PI asos nil
W Xf Fl«mi i f
K «' In-.- x hjvir.ctt riiau of Hpukanr, i* • gurat
of ibc It«a iera;r»nd.
J > Hati it j r r-.u t nan of Ever
rtt !« »l- 1 l«l«a at the Seattle.
s P' i *fii kv <*n nvrvbint of I* Cco
s, - i« n f tl.t ItOnieraJrand.
« l» *««•' «*tc.« i» r f-m T. Tf^tertfAy
m l i* s * t : thr K«ina-r «;r»r>l
I. I » inir- 1 fr-m Tosnu«>d
U - k .k> at man cf Port
T.ntHiil a ..»t c 4 the
I K IV . < »• !:n \vt mil 'x ' i*«r of
1»r U»! *m i Knrwu., of VN T» C-,
I> at •;»- B If. o «a - stt« to c*m Home.
i•» v r » Hf k I au it
» v *• N II r,i« I 1 *1 f• - B itlcr
\ 11.---- ' • m S ■■ Pi - rrntta *• . a.rh
M C «• c 'all am' »tp fr m «*,-,•> •,*
A 1 .» r r . :i a „ t *h*- Bot^r
K t*rt V a r trun*.-t mill rcan f Aiwr
kb a t.V. itj la»t li.gut a.l o a
v f tb« B •.»r
Pa : *.. • * • rr • f". ? V*a c ar
.a ' f rda- ait n «:,d i- a f .«t
i,f. rgr B R <u a «n»-t bar.t f arnr
• t ' ; lav l buamoj- xatni. He
j H M • i *.;< p a»r> . ■ a.
1 Oiortc T ifrcn fr *jr *r. msat euunirnn ot
Patu -1. ;*• s a.s a-*" h .*■ ' JO
. . v ;-e«i *t 'lit fieoUi*
, I• L Ham< a Hattr aj tah«t. who t«
larrf h • r*' a Wwtungtr.a mining inpr.-in,
hi th •• i.c ni, ;etl >»ith '
I -• U t: • rr- .flit f 'hf - I. •i»
I t,-.uiir. a .* i» i.. w . t,"j >*itu au-.lii<X
4 ii i i» ia a *«w* a; 'M*
IHEY SELECT RED BADGES.
I»IO\FFR M%KF* AR-
POK RKI
rommlttrf of Twentf-Foar UdlM
4 hnarn to InprrfUf Plenlo lit
MirfUon I'urk Jnnf rt-Krff fir
Karr for Hrmhrr* of Orgnnliatlon
The pioneer aa«o*lvlon v «* rhewn ted
for the color of the badges to l«e won* at
the annual reunion in battle June 5 atid
f». as the mfmbfm wUh to shew the young
that old timer* can be as Juvenile a* an>-
body else.
The tru.ste#* met at the Chamber of
Commerce room* yesterday afternoon, and
somplcted arrangement« for the reunion
There were pre*ent f If. Wlnalom. Pr J.
C. Kellogg. Hobert Abram* J M hyon.
and D. IV Ward T. W !*ro*h. U *
Howe and Kdftr Bryan, the secretary of
the aw*oclatlon, were al*o In attendance
It was decide*! to order badge*. su?t*
ably Inscribed fcr the occaalon Sever il
colon were submitted, but red waa chc*»er.
"We want t*> nuik«' a* Wff a showing at
possible," aald Dr. Kellegic. "and red will
attract notice."
•'Yen, let us make a gran 1 splash." Hid
Mr Winalow, and r»-«l irrie 1 the dav.
The following committee of ladles was
appointed to take charge of the P'«*nl"
June « Mr* C H Bagley. Mr* W K.
Boone. Mr* K Howden, Mr*. M A
low. Mr« K II Crowe. Mr* J'.hn
Mr* 1» M inr >. Mr*. I.eander Mll'.er, Vr
Blletl MeWror, Mr* K. S Osborne. M "
M raul*4»n. Mrs J W Pf Wth. Mr
U. H Howe. Mm Mary A Shepherd. Mr*
F M Sargent, Mr* Kllsaheth Backn« in,
Mr*. K. A. Turner Mr-*. Bertha Venen,
Mrs. 1». B. Ward, Mr* I J. Cowles, Mrs
M S Drew. Mfs* H Penny,
Mary Pontlu* an«l Mis* Mildred Abrams
The committee will meet Saturday after
nr»on at 3 o'clock In the Chamber of Com
merce and make preliminary arrangement*
for the piculc.
Kdgar Bryan, secretary of the pioneers*
a**ociatlon. desire* it to be announced
that free car fare tickets to Madison pirk
will be distributed to the member* be
tween S»:.V and 11 on the morning cf
June at Second avenue and Mad'*>n
street.
IIKTTK.H Til RVKH,
\orrl« A Hoite'a *how« %re
Twice Tbelr I'ormer ai«e.
With Norris Ar Howe's Mr tislned ani
mal show*, whliHl will exhibit In tbl*
city all next week, will be «fn many new
and wonderful animal act* Tbe«e fihow*
have l»een greatly impn»ved and enlarged
sine# their last appearance in this rtty.
and many new I intereMlnr acta have
been originated and Imported. l'r«»tni
nent among the** are! The new and In
tricate military drill, executed by twelve
Shetland ponies. Ilerr Sutler and his
dancing elephant*; uwonderful « !ti
cated sea llona. Jim KoMnton, the tiding
and talking monkey; «xeitlnir Roman
chariot, tandem and hurdle the
new animal fire department, in which
dogs and monkeys impels .naSr firemen
and manipulate the miniature fire appara
tus; Roseberry, the talking pony. l»r.
White, tho wrestling i- n>, an 1 Major
Mite, the smallest comedian > the world.
Messrs. Norris Ac Howe are also exhibit
ing for the tlrst time in this ity a train
«*(i zi bra l'erformai»cea will 1*? given
dally at .1 and * p. m. through nit the
week. A free street parade will l»* gt\*n
Monday morning at 11 o'ebx K
A *ll *K*K*T!I.
Children lln*e (he for n Mght
In "Alice In Uouilerland."
Seventy-flve hlldren and half a do*en
grown pcoplw of Seattle unfold*'*! the ♦*au
-11 ful childhood story of "All*-*' in Won
derland" at the Seattle thealer tact night,
in the presence f a large and fashion
able audience. The performance wan a
benefit for Trinity f'arlsh church* and
every detail was well carried out. The
little children in their charming eostum* *
and pretty dances 1 minedlately took with
the audience, and the appearance of th*'
tots was Invariably the j-Ikh.il for loud
applause. The main eharu t»ra in !.< wn
Carroll'* book were faithfully represent* i
and the lines well delivered. t.»ld the
story of th*- wanderings <>f All**- Mar
guerite McKlnney. an * \ • * •llnisly clevei
amateur, played the title role. Mlsa Mc-
Klnney looked the exact impersonation
of Alice, and throughout th*- play sus
tained her character in a most pleasing
way. This is the last opportunity Seattle
theatergoer* will have to see Miss Mc
j Kinney, as she leaves fi-r Cap* Nome
, n rhie Roanoke, and her last performance
I in no way deteriorated from her previous
succ* ss*s. F>lna Wittier whs an Imperl
j ous looking *iueen <>f hearts and acted
| hf r part well. Frank Coombs abl\
' ed her as king of hearts, as -lid I>r «*arl
Hoffman as knave .f hearts. Master
George Kellogg was a good white rai l it.
a pane to the queen and general ad viae r
to Ali'-e in hf" wand, ilngs. Miss Wlshaar
as the ducheas. Mrs 11. If. Oowun as the
. "k. Logan Geary as the mock turtle.
<}* . rge Bmcktank as the gryphon. H
Miller as the tnad hatter, Mr. Hanrot is
''(♦» March hare, Willie Wlshaar as the
! Cheshire *at and Mis* Oeorgle I>elver as
| the dormouse, were all appropriately cos
i turned and performed their parts with
< ase and gra«. e.
To ■ much * red It cannot b* given to the
, children. An especially pretty feature
was he march of turds by fifty children,
ea< h designated by a large playing card
Therese Morgansteln, a pretty llttl* girl
aged about 5 years, dan * d * skirt dan* -e
with all the airs and gra<« s of a pre
miere danseuae. She was an Instant fa
\orite with th* audience, Lucy Campbell
also dance 1 a clev* r Highland fling The
Ma->'pole and Spanish dan. e* were pretty
and" showed careful training.
The performance closed with several vo
<al select!i ns rendered by a quartette corn
]. -e l • f Miss M Kinney, Miss Wittier,
Frank Coombs and Dr. Carl Hoffman
The entertainment was -ucressful
trough* it. and th -e wh- had it !n ha rge
have every reason to feel encouraged.
Dunne A Kjlejr'a All-aiar i mmt.
Anvng the m-.«i prominent engag< •
ments ever played at the S» *?tle th*-at*r
will be tlw mu h heralded api»- f
l'»unnr H> ley's all-star < a«t In Hoyt's
two most popular plays, n Saturday and
< !,i> evening. May . «n.l :: The m
pany cngagtd is the very Wst procura
ble and ludes rnan\ popular «tar art-
Uts It n irnher* forty \e« : , \:. l is the
largest and cleverest ever -dentiVed with
• nu-dy. It has i»een organized esj*-dally
t.-r aU n weeks' seas* n:u the ''i.lfornla
theater. Ran Franc isee commenc ing J ne
ind while en r<> :te to the Coast will
w ver for two nights :n Seattle An
.n-is Mil ast has be*--i selected. ♦ h»» m re
nr »mi';ent being Mathews A Bulger,
Mary Marble. Walter Jonea, Norma Whal
» <i. rge F U wan. Maud#- Courtney,
Philip H.* Ryley. rv ale Tanne' :1 T-ny
Hart Ty-uis* Rosa. J W Dum •> Marion
*»m; r;:ng. be*ide« dli>Tlnct neveltjes in the
ape< . e:,*;..g. n.* n • « v "
Ungli-'i !a:> 'ng from The Man in
? M"Oii production, the pony ballet.
Wis* man's "erenaders. the l eat ma'.e
, >.r\» before the public together with
~ an-1 aflficien* chorua.
With * .. h an array ->f l* ver «<tars there
is 'ktle !o • that the win
, rov<- :;c »t the moat important offerings
f \ t "A Rag Baby ' will be pi* . nted
Sa* .rda*. evanlTig and "A Tin Soblier" on
Sunday evening. Sale of ftefttl this morn
ing.
The Muuleipni Judine.
Ju<:re 1 ar.n. "f *h* muni* ipal ■ --urt. was
>»>-**-rday, and r< main* d at home ail
ia;. May r Humes appednted * x-FToae
.tmg Aitt'-rney John F Miller municipal
..Jg» pr*» tern Prior to the time he was
r-roaecuting aitori*fc> Air. Jdiutr was pv>-
i.«(i
• •• » • • r » r rr»r»tt • • «
• THR BO* MARCRR. TRK IIO\ M IRCHE. |
f # DRESSING 1 IKL BIBS OF WHITE qmhT*
|L SA(QI!fS J
(HfAPfR
• ,Un?''m«n, ,n hal? M prt!s.i PATENT lEDICIKES. L»™ *U h *»«J
• TwA hundred dreMlnaj havln* these eagerly a wwk«lj|
"acquea of light-colored printed In black ar length.
rallojl cotton rider wi 1 ht t „ „ ,t hair price. these ™
• n '' ' A '■ >sarfiWmff*
In llfcht or 'lark colors, ~,, „ lh , r ■ in Wh lt j®
W he;* wi.J. a
A ?5c imtead of 50c. of from ato i pnew7B!
• tmo than two • a Yard.
m ind a hlrntn In llou«e ,r " Bore economical —j. . h '-" Jndlan Head. gf
{W A !h"Ze;' lh »''' wh '-
• corner Of the cloak More. hox „ Cathartic p 5c j Qui.- fifteen, hundred#
• A(Af ,fc _. boxM . F«S-l"-V«ur. show
JJjBIWWT Throat, sc. : priced this way:
* 'vW J 2V bott!f« Li tie Liver Pillv ' i.ic Sort lor .Or; MtW-t •
• 5c-
_ fjr?JL2 Soda Mint Tablet*. sc. ) Women with econo^f
rTTH\\ 5f p4fkaS V CoKrt P'aster. Ic ln'a'^
• (-jrVAji.y 7 X ) 25c boxesTakum Powcer.sc. : there's plenty for all wKA
• lsc boU,e * Toothachr Drop*, come.
• sc " * A ihp t P |
J/ZllW I Two hundred and fifty • , %■■■
• 'IrVK "Royal." rapid-flow- foun- • W
li'l \\\ tuln syringes, two-quart it
• / ' V\\ si7.A. With three hard- jr
• 75c Ins'eadof $1.50. jWffV £
/' '/j 511 \V\A J' l "* nnfl to a customer. »»■ L|( j "
0 // k ' 1' ' or afternoon shopper* . J I | 1
' Will ha\ <' to KO without. a^-jr 1/ I^cAvl
• -w— Famllv Hulb Syringe*. ;*> VI »
A lount-rful of I'allrn w ) t h three hard-rubber m 7
• Wrappers In light and : tubes, worth 7.V. for Ar. j g
! irk .-0!..r«, with ruffles Oiilv one to a customer. i 'l* AV
0 D the ahouldera and a * Probably the beat bar- J 'y i Vlfla
-leep flounce .in the skirt of all Is this: Just > g VURkj*
• une htindreil and fifty j XC/m
nflr ialfrr family Fountain Syringes { I
• HOC *pifCr, , n woollpn boxes. with i <Q]|
A , three hard-rubber tubes,
• the "domestic" counter. S»C InstCMl Of Sl.oo ; how
il and made quite aa well as .. tll,w ,n ,n> >ouow»!)«
• you .1 make one youraelf. <0 #1.50. ; •"••n-i/«- "" paper-a.
'-ut just ,s full. too. And nil are In perfect I l* e P m"ul
• one to a buyer. condition _ Kuarantee,,. } M
This word for .though. At 12! C ll»tMd Of Mfc!
HlTrs. 6IOVE NEW.S. h
• • Thoro s choice of nil«4l
1 .unJlv !• w-priced nn<l A boxful of pray nnd ;or plain. None to d<*leti.W
• * '!' «H> kT'»«»«l tan silk t iffcta gloves j Here s another wortkyi
SPk tnitt-4 for little tots. \ that the maker expected' bargain: w
I white, worth &k\ for dollar .1 pair are here by and Envelope®, a good?
• Rood fortune to go at, seal with Imitation ebonyA
N«»t more than three lit runtfi handle (any letter), andiT
• to .» buyer ) lO stick of perfumed maMma
Women's Silk Nfltts. in? There are all slies when wax, *
% Mu k or white, 15c In- { the selling starts but op. ■ «. j g
Kt» - i <.f . you'll remember tans and ilnlWfl IT OVKi w
• KHONT NEW BTORE. j grays only. for the entire collection.§
! SOHMA.RCH£!
0 UI9 to U29 Second Ave. 115 and 117 Pike Stmt.
Beds and Beddlni
WHITE ENAMELED BED. woven wire spring, soft top '
mattress, fill full size, A MM
-r 56.75
Wo have White Enameled Dressors and Com
modes that are splendid values.
PILLOWS.
2 1-2-pound PILLOW, 18x24inohos, per pair.. $|.M
3-pound PILLOW, 18x21 inches, per pair SI.2S
\\ o have BLANKETS from 75c per pair upward.
HOLDEN S WILSON PSSS
11<> 1-1 1 < fisKCOMt WKXC K.
M f'KJLI-KH .V Co.
A Very Lot ol Jardiiiieres
Mnnnlnn In price from JOc up to J. 7.00 komc exceptionally
pretty patterns has just nrri\ed. Will you inspect them?
MCpl I L" II Cf\ Corner MadlMi St. Itl
• 1_ L, 1 .1\ Of VUM L irM AIOIIHC.
MORAN BROS. COMPANY, I
Engine and .Ship BulMeffcj
E Levi s co M , """r*rr.* , v;"cri
>•»; l)*u; liuiMmg. [
# mporter« AIM] k>bbrr« of ■-.. |rtliri - «
• CIGARS AND TOBACCO, SMOKERS' ARTICLES. ETC. J
*HUh, LONfi b CO., 813 Sciond Ave
'-•Ubi.aan.rnt when
. *J, U in >•-
?. e _ niik« to »r fAO.
N At, n ;.A> A.* . J. . §
talrta Wholtstk and rr'. % ■ ■. a
f- turen of Ladle*' l't >
Jith Mark Ten Hal* • J», * .xvl
chlr.e*. CurWa dtura Glva a a
trlai.
Oo 8
" X Ml
Wit (AMtRAS ■"ir-C"
41 PRIUA.
Anderson Supply Co.,
Wlkwrt M. wilt. »»•»••*

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 25, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 25, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914