davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
THE BUCKEYE PICNIC.
Happy Time for Ohio People ut East
Seattle Today,

Today the Buckeye Club will give its annual
picnic TO East Seattle, and the most thorough
preparations have been made for the hundreds
who are expected TO attend The picnic party is
TO leave the city for Lake Washington at 10
O'Clock this morning by the Yesler avenue cable
line. and will be accompanied by the First Regi-
ment band. The picnic grounds can be easily
reached at any time during the day, as a steamer
will run every half hour from the Yesler avenue
landing to East Seattle.
fine programme has been arranged for the
entertainment of the picnickers. feature of
which will be speeches by prominent ex-resi-
dents OF Ohio. Hon. II. l.. Yesler will speak on
"Ihe Buckeye Pioneer" Among the other
speakers will be Judge Joseph Robinson, of the
superior court of Thurston county; Judge
Thomas l. stiles, of the supreme court of
Washington; Rev. s. Alonzo Bright, of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. and Mr. C. S: Glca-
son. There will be sports and games for the
amusement of the young people, and in the
evening dance at the new hotel in East seattle
IL will be n basket picnic, and there will be no
lack OF refreshments. While the picnic is thor
oughly Buckeye affair. everybody is invited to
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
FROM HOSPITAL ROUNDS.
August Bathke Has Found His Brother
and Other Relatives.

August Bathke Has Found His Brother
and Other Relatives.
August Bathke. the young German who was
taken to Grace hospital yesterday by order OF
Dr. Heliker, was visited by his brother William
yesterday morning. The patient will be taken
to his brothers house. near Lake Washington,
where he will receive the attention his eondi-
ton requires. Bathke had given up all hope OF
finding his relatives after the fruitess search OF
Monday, but by good fortune the paragraph
published in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF that
day met the eve Of his brother William who at
once FASTENED TO Grace hospital where he found
his brother in very low condition, but over
joyed at finding his relative.
Jimmy Webster. son OF George ii. Webster, OF
North Seattle, upon whom was performed the
serious operation of having a tumor removed
from his neck. at Grace hospital last Saturday,
is rapidly recovering.
Stella Heady, the little child sick at Grace hos
pital, is progressing nicely, and in two weeks
will be able to be returned to her home al
Whatcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
READY TO LOAD SHIPS.
ne Black Diamond Company Working
Fuii Force.


q n. II. Martin, local manager of the Black Dia-
ncnd Coal Company, states that affairs continue
Satisfactory ut the Black Diamond mines. and
low they are running at full capacity. Today a
pecial freight train OF the Puget Sound & Col
8mbia road will bring down the first load of
soaf, consisting Of $50 tons. shipped since the
tfIke began.
Is Work will then commence in loading the toll
$pwsng vessels: Ship Spartan, 1890 tons; ship
fwenhoe. 400 tons, here since June s; bark Ger
5Ssnia. LOO tons, here since June :; and the
NIP Blue Jacket, 1000 tons, here since June %.
about 10000 tons viii be required for the fleet,
End Manager Martin thinks that they may all
ecigh anchor within fifteen days, II all goes
*fell
4s II 70 possible that the Black Diamond. Com
#Rny may charter other vessels in ORDER TO in
rcaSe shipments and make up for lost time
"Thik, said Mr.. Martin, sis going TO create
#ctivfsy eli around. These ships viii each re-
urn In about thirty days from the starting time.
md they viii average each from $500 10 5000 in
punage charges, which money is mostly spent
patronage OF local business. II makes more
business for the railroad carrier, gives more
FORK 70 the longshoremen, and in many ways
III help out the prosperity OF Seattle"
s BLACK DIAMOND, July 2l-[Special. The
line fs full of men. Superintendent Morgaus
|*as had to turn away nfty applicants. The
tcisting machine works we'll. and there are 500
Pms ef coal In the bunkers The water is all
~ OF NO mine, and the company is sinking
"a new siopc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
LIKE A FLASH OF LIGHT.


All previous records In street car time were
beaten in this city yesterday morning.
At aIittie before 5o'clock George Hilbebrandt,
aged II years, who carries route for the DAILY
Telegraph, came to the powershouse OF the James
street cable road and saw one OF the dummies
that run up and down the hill standing on the
track The slope is gentle one
there, and Hildebrandt thought il would
be fun 10 jump aboard, give the car shove
and ride for q block or two In IL. The scheme
was executed as soon as conceived. and Hide
brandt started on his little ride. The grip had
been taken out of the car is usual over night,
and there was nothing 20 prevent the dummy
from making good time along the even and wei
ballssted track.
The wheels kept going faster, and At ABOUT
Tenth street Hildebrandt, who began to ger
scared, jumped of and was rolled head over
heels in the dust. lie hoped that the car wonio
stop on the level bench between Tenth ana
Ninth streets, but the speed was almost twenty
miles an hour as 1t came to the crest OF the NIL
at Ninth street
The grade for the next three blocks Is seven
teen per cent and the car plunged down with
rattle and grinding OF the wheels that startled
the people in the street and brought eager neads
10 the windows. On the dummy went faster ana
faster, still gaining speed on the ten per
cent. grade on Fourth street. Another pitch to
thirteen per cent grade between Fourth and
Third made the car go at such rate that IL
seemed but fash along the dusty thor
oughfsre
AT the edge of the precpitous hill, grade of
twenty-five per cent down TO Second street, the
dummy was going at a rate estimated by the
superintendent of the road to be 200 miles an
hour. The short level piece of the crossing gave
the car q horizontal direction, and Ii
shot of into the air sixty
feet, and then stopped, landing with
n terrible crash square on the track. The
rebounded, but this time fell off by the sidewalk
OF the Smith block. At the lower corner il
struck heavy telegraph pole and cut IL clean
off. The shock was so sharp that twelve foot
piece was shvered from the top of the pole. The
wood work OF the car was demolished, but the
iron body was so well made that il can be used
again. Il will be out OF the repair shops and on
the tracks again in three or four days.
Hildebrandts father viii pay for the damage
d0ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
4 NO MORE DEPUTIES NEEDED.
Dherifr wootery Has No idea OF Calling
0us the Militia.

Sheriff woolery received a call yesterday from
n @. Thornton, who is HIS chief deputy at New
6aesle, for some rifles. The deputies are armed
With revoivers, but they want heavier weapons
rhe sheriff will leave for Newcastle today with
fifteen rifles.
The ruraos got abroad yesterday that the sher-
If had consulted the board of county commits
siouers about again calling out the military.
When asked concerning the matter last evening
he sheriff positively denied the rumor and said:
/ have too many Deputies at the mines already.
J. intend 10 commence reducing the number OF
nen immediately. receive many applications
eveFy day from persons who want to become
1eputies, but il would be well for everybody TO
Know that have need of more men.
q Referring TO the work before him at Newcastle
HE sheriff said:
q Nearly fifty people-strikers who occupy
houses belonging TO the coal company-sre to be
BE- evicted between July % and Is. The hrss
brder will be issued July %, but we Will leaye
Everything 20 until the 18th, and viii then evict
Ill persona who remain, and mako only one job
III the affair.
II do net anticipate any trouble. Many OF the
trtkers are eyading the necessary eviction by
noving out themselves. / do not think that
here are many men left in Newcastle like the
pan who blew up the house Monday afternoon.
thoever he is, he is dangerous, though 3 cow
I'd. Thai kind OF a man would put poison in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
BALLARD MUNICIPAL BONDS.
They Are Proposed for Water Works
and Other Public Works.


The Ballard council met last evening and al
though it was reported that the meeting would
be a stormy one, II proved rs quiet and regular
as usual. Besides the usual routine business
the following petition signed by George Armour
and by the names of forty-two others was read
and referred to the committee OF the whole,
which will meet July d to consider the ques-
ton:
To The Mayor and Common Council OF the CITY OF
Ballard: We, the undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of the city of Ballard,
demand of you, councilmen and
guardians of the citys health and gem
eral welfare and prosperity, that you immedi-
ately bring before your honorable body the
proposition to bond the city of Ballard for per
cent. OF its assessed valuation, and cause 10 be
held an election for the purpose of ratification
OF the same by the voters of the city of Ballard.
The purpose for which We make the demand
is: First, that the city may own and control its
own water system; second their own electric
light plant; third, that sewers msy be built to
drain tho aecumulatng filth from our midst,
thereby preventing our becoming a charnel
house.
The city treasurer handed in his semi-annual
report, which was adopted. The report showed
balance in the treasury OF 81, 309.55.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ladies' Matinee at Cor dray's.

large and intelligent audience attended
Cordray's new theater last night to witness the
second performance of "The Marble Heart" Mr.
Clay Clement is unfolding considerable reserve
of talent in the role of Raphael Duchatlet. Last
night, as on the preceding, he was called before
the curtain in response to acclamations that
would not be suppressed until he appeared. Mr..
Clement is surely coming TO the front of his pro-
fession by dint OF hard work aud studiors toll
His appearance this week will gain him many
additional admirers and he will deserve them
all The performance, as a whole, is highly
creditabe TO the company and reflects most
fiatteiing praise on the popular manner in which
the management of the theater is conducted.
The ladies of the city should not forego the
pleasure of viewing this afternoons performance
OF the drama The auditorium features are re-
fined. snappy and meritorious, and are alone
worth the admission fee charged TO both houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
NO FURTHER TROUBLE.
Bush Looks for Quiet
Times at the Mines.

superintendent Bush Looks for Quiet
Times at the Mines.
Superintendent Bush. Of the Oregon Improye
Gent Company, stated yesterday that everything
is quiet al the mines. and that The company
ziticipaisd no general trouble whatever In his
zPinion there might b. some few petty dis
frhancss that would hot amount to anything
&rious.
Mine superintendent Corey said yesterday that
4 TIE reports he had received were sasisfae-
Dry
"In regard to that unjust accusation emenat.
3ag from Tacoma said Mr. Corey. 81 prefsr 10
~ nothing further than that dozen affidavit.
3om the strikers themselves could be procured.
&aowing that my behavior on that occasion WAS
PAT OF gentleman il every respect For my
|>Fn sell and what is said OF me, care little.
III wish that people would let my family alone
3pu not Try 70 worry and harrars them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

ing limb. Two ribs were broken and the arms
and body were badly bruised There were also
internal injuries. Dr.. culin. of Falls City, was
summoned to attend the injured man, and yes
terday DIR. William Hilton, OF Seattle, Was sen.
for. The extent OF Jose's internal injuries Is IN
doubt hut they are certainly very serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

To known means OF overcoming that obstinate
disorder. constipation OF course you can
Then why don't YOU Ask those who have
tried IL, and they viii tell that Hoste,tsris
stomach kltters 10 = matches laxative eiiee-
tual without Internationally Alternative
but perfectly reliable. II inyigorstes, too, no
less than IL regulates the system, aud il ia chiefly
70 this nTst quality that IL owes the permAnency
OF is regulating effects, since, II yigor Is lack !.
ing Ia the region OF the bowels, the stomach or
tie liver. healtAtui activity IA those organs Is
suspended. neoostrusnts aud eathartlcs in gen
erSE ara simply that aud nothing more: they re-
lax the bowels merely without inSigoFaiins
them, aud IS their laxative action is usually
abrupt and violent, they really tend 10 weaken
the organs. Use the ktttsrs, also, Tor malaria
rheumatism, indigestion, debility and kidney
trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Shut Down on james Street Line.

The Grand Trunk line viii shut down at 80
o'clock this evening TO make repairs To the
boilers, speed up the engines and do other nee
eSsary work. At o'clock tomorrow night ali Of
the branches of the road will resume operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
The Armours' Excursion.

Yesterday the private car of the Armours
went north over the line OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore Il Eastern. President A. s. Durham, of
the railroad, aud l. A. Nadeau, the superintend-
ent, were on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

A Mr.. Jose. one of the younger members of the
bggfng firm of Jose 4 Sons. OF South Rend. was
Sndly hurt on Monday by being struck BY = fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
IHE SITUATION AT NEWCASTLE.

MINOR OF NEGRO UynAmiters Dies
A-Borning-E Quiet.
LNsvcAsrLE, July 2i.-lspecisL last night
he deputy sherins kept an extra close watch on
lie town and 10 was evident by their actions
lat they feared that another explosion would
Ike place, but there WAS none. The blowing up
/ house No. To- did not cause much comment.
runor was started today that Il was the ne
|-oes who blow up MeQusde's house, but 10 enc
sonld father il and il died asudden death whea
) inquiry was made concerning its author. Tho
elative positions of the opposing foFcss have
Undergone no change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Death of a Humane Man.

Death of Humane Man.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Edwin Lee Brown died at
his home in this city today He was the first
president of the Illinois Humane Society, and
was also at one time president of the Interna-
tional humane Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Painters, Ranchers, Farmers, Attention!

furnish
PANT securely packed
NORIHWESTERN PAINT COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

The SUNDAY excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing IN popularity. Take the lss-
lsr sYenae cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
The chair was directed to appoint a commit
tee OF three to take charge of the matter and see
that Seattle is represented.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.


The announcement was made that the Ma
tional Educational Association, in session at
Toronto, had Professionally chosen Helena as its
next place of meeting, but the executive com
mittee, to which the matter of definite location
was left, would visit Seattle and Saratoga TO see
if they might not be more desirable. }. NJ
Wrestling and E. +. Whittier were appointed to
make arrangements for receiving the committee.
The transportation committee was directed to
investigate the discrimination of the Northern
Pacific railroad in working against Seattle to get
the convention TO so TO Helena.
DR.. Kilbourne, chairman of the committee on
manufactures, reported on the condition of the
Seattle Automatic Refrigerating Company,
recommending the stock as "A good investment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12
ms

the rIgnt TO all his successors. lhls
implies several things.
l. That Gov. Hogg's successors are
not likely to be as honest or patriotic
as he is.
2. That while the right OF the PEG
pie to elect their servants is conceded
as correct principle, this great prin-
ciple must be made subservient to the
views of the governors friends that
unless he dominates the commission
by the absolute power OF appointment
and removal, the commission will be
failure.
3D.. That the people are not now
sufficiently advanced in intelligence
to select their servants and agents to
supervise railroads, but under the ed
ucating influences of the governor,
they will likely learn how in four
years.
4th. The assumption that Gov
ernor Hogg will succeed himself.
Now while this latter assumption
may properly be discussed in private
circles, yet it will not do to impress
such assumption upon Our legislature.
For if there is one thing above anoth-
err that the people of Texas despise in
AN official it is "assumacy." When
ever an official or his friends assume
that he is bound to be reelected, the
people always kick and generally with
mighty effect. Why should the
friends of Governor Hogg so unneces-
5arily load him down with such fol-
lies? They may understand once for
all that il such a measure is engrafted
upon the bill, the enemies of the gov
ernor will seize upon it with advan-
tage and ring all the changes on it
before the people. The governors
prayer ought to be with ferveney
Save me from my friends"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12
TAKING PART IN THE QUARREL.

By this mornir g's dispatches it ap
pears Queen Victoria, the aged Eng
ish sovereign, has mixed herself and
her court up in the Franco German
unpleasant tness over the visit to Paris
OF Empress Frederick. AS the mother
Of Empress Frederick, and in a per-
sonal and individual way the old lady
who yields the British scepter I'M
donbtedly has a right to get mad at
the alleged rudeness displayed to-
wards her imperial daughter while in
Paris, and to take sides with her
grandson now on the German throne.
But what right have these crowned
heads, on account OF petty personal
pique, to involve three nations in thor
personal affairs2 Of what moment is
it to the people of Germany if the
widow of one of their emperers fancied
herself slighted or insulted in the
French capital2 What is it to the
British realm or its court if Victoria
is mad at her daughters treatment?
Why should the French government
be held responsible for mob utter
ances against Emperor Frederick's
widowi No more than the state Of
Texas or its people could or would
assume share in the personal quar-
rel OF one of their senator's at Wash
hgton.
The time has gone by when nations
and empires can be involved in wars
70 settle trifiing personal disputes
among their rulers. That is
evidently the view of Lord
Salisbury who, with the prince
OF Wales, opposes the attitude
OF the queen on this subject. The
prince 80 Numerically that he has
had a quarrel with his royal mother.
NeiIhGr the regulations, the imperial
pride, nor the personal fortunes oi any
OF the crowned heads involved in the
Empress Frederick affairs are worth
going to war about.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12
THE TEXAS EDITORS

What we want is good conserva-
tive railway commission bill, one that
will not work hardship upon eth r
the people or the railroads. The far
mer element of the house favor this
kind of bill. They do not want to
resort to harsh measures, so as to pre-
vent further building of railroads or
kill the commission idea.--Clarksville
Times.
The people of Bastrop are very just
ly proud of their talented and popular
representatives.. Senator Garwood
and Representative Bats are of the
people and with the people and their
every act will be in the interest of the
people.-Bas rop Advertiser.
The Southern Mercury, the organ
Of the etate Alliance, is after Governor
Hogg with sharp stick because he
wants an appoiutive railway commits
sion, and the Texas Farmer, organ OF
the State Grange s after him because
he wants to invest the children's
money in railroads. A farmer like
Governor Hogg has mighty stumpy
field to plow.-Paris News.
The legislature, or at least some
d ember thereof, wants to create the
office OF state financial agent, whose
business it shall be to travel over the
state and examine into the books OF
the assessors and collectors and see
that they account for all state funds
collected. When the assessor has fin
ished the rolls, the collector is charged
up with the amount in the comptroll-
er's Office and the county commission.
ers hav passed upon the delinquents
what is to hinder the comptroller anu
treasurer from telling whether the col
lectOr has accounted for all he receiv-
ed or not? Why not this, instead OF
going to the expense of having Il state
agent with lot of clerks to ride over
the state and draw administrations
ham News.
A bill is pending in the Texas leg
islature, which, if it passes, will re.
quire all voters to be able to exhibit a
poll tax receipt before they can vote.
The measure is being discussed, but
we do not believe it will pass. All
Texans have heretofore enjoyed free
ballot, and it may be that many have
been too free with it, yet the state has
got along with the present qualifca-
tions and no doubt change will be
strongly OPP Dsed. 1t might be good
way to collect poll tax from a certain
element, ytt there are many of the
best element who would not vote at
all if they could save dollar by it.
All things considered, we do not know
that the present laws on suffrage
should be changed in the way men.
toned. We doubt seriously if such a
limitation would be benefcial.-Ter-
rell Star.
Gov. Hogg's suggestion that the leg
islature should proceed at once to
make a new congressional apportion
ment, without entailing extra expense
upon the state fot that purpose, is
timely and should inspire instant ac-
ton upon the subject. AS there is no
dIfhculty in the way of forming thir-
ten safety Democratic districts, no
great amount of time should be con-
sumediu acting upo, the governors
SuggestiOn.-FOrtW Worth Mail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12

TOMORROW Moore and Cockrell, Re-
publicans, say they will vote for Gen
Palmer and thus end the long Illinois
contest. Their votes will make Pal.
mer United States senator in spite of
the F. M. b. A. Cockrell and Moore
say they will make statement to the
public of their position. 1t will be in
teresting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12

THE STATESMAN is its own judge of
when it thinks that an injustice has
been done anyone, and when it 80 de-
Sides it will do its best not to increase
such injustice. Some one less open in
expression of purpose, but who proba
bly, floats about lnder the name Of
"Growler," is 80 now advised. More
over, not for his benefit, but as re-
lates to parties interested in matter
by him referred to, THE STATESMAN
would say its special edition of some
days ago was solely caused by a
broken press, which made it impossi
BILE to print in time all the pages of
its full edition. The matter of that
special" was every line Of it intended
and ordered for the regular paper
when the accident prevented this, il
was, though at a late hour, and fol
the sake of the advertisers therein
represented, ordered printed anyhow.