davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
DEVELOP THE FISHERIES.
A Correspondent Tells What Is Needed
to Hrnmofe the InduStrx.t

The following communication, calling atten-
tion to the good opening for profitable invest
meut offered by the fisheries of Puget sound
and Alaska, has been addressed TO the PosT-ls-
rEILIGgScsR by Regnor Dahl, of Port Towns.
end
Allow me to bring to the attention OF the pub
lie some facts IN regard TO the fisheries of Puget
sound which | can vouch for from experience,
and which may he Of use TO those who cOntem-
plate engaging in the business. There are now
on the Sound two fishing companies. one st Sc
attic aud one at Port Townsend. Tho latter is
engaged in the smoking, picking and splicing
OF fish, part OF the business TO which wish to
call particular attention. In Norway several
firms with large esrital DO n large business in
exporting picked. splced and smoked fsh 10
Australia. New Zealand, the Pacific islands
South America, the United States and especially
other European countries, where the cheApness
OF hsh makes IL popular food. Little or no duty
il paid and, wages Ia this industry Is only y
TO 50 cents a day. with children at half ray,
fish can he delivered 10 any part OF the world at
very low rrice. In the United states the duty
on this Kind ~ FISH Is 81 per cent. al vslorem,
hat il can s'iil be- delivered on the sound So
cheap il can be put up here. Fresh fish
costs no more here than IN Norway but labor
costs three times IS much, SO do kegs. But the
principal flculty Is that onr customers have
no confidence in our products. and would
rather bay spoiled goods from Norway than
good fresh stock from their own country. NV
opinion =. therefore. that unless II ompsny can
De organized with At least $4,000 capital stock
the duty on ported iisb products RI sed 10 loo
per cent AMI the market opened al! over the
United states I'd south America, the husiuess
of smoking. 3icAiing and splicing ash will not
bay for a Cr3G ans ani should be LETT to the
fishermen tae}lse.yes
Another industry which ! would urge the
merchants ~ Puget sound 20 help sioDg - the
cod, herring. habitat ann sayiina fishery aud
the manufacture If fish oil Why 30 they not
opeR t6eiT eyes lrey throw away thou sauis
on real estate ana other humougs and neglect
the fisheries. by which san Francisco, Astoria.
Boston, O.@ECestcg, Philadelphia, New YORK
and r;ant 'tter large cities have msds eaor-
U20us sums iheN seem 70 thlRk the fishing In
dGstry too dirty, TO lew hat they are mistaken
The tsh tHssavss n good, paylrg business II
carried on ID the p.oper Way. True, 10 is not
business who SAYS ne understands ~: he 10
often worse than nothing. and only makes cap
italsts alraI1 80 engage IL the business after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
A. D. Warner Divorce Case
Called for Trial.
THE WIFE TELLS OF CRUELTY.
Says Her Husband Beat and Kicked
Her-More Libeis Against the Will
lamette and Premier.

The divorce case of Evslyn NJ Warner against
A. d. Warner was called yesterday afternoon be-
Tore Judge Lichtenberg. and part of the testi-
mony heard before Continuance was taken IN
III next Wednesday. l. D. McCutcheon appeared
for the plaintiff, aud Junius Rochester for the
defendant
The FIRST witness for the plaintiff was Mrs
warner. she testified that her husband, not
long altar their marriage in St. Paul, began to
abuse her. He was in the habit of coming home
under the influence of liquor. and while in this
condlfon often struck or kicked her. On one
occasion, while they were rooming In North Sc
attic, the witness, being afraid of her husband,
went into the rooms occupied by Mrs. Charles
e. Stanton TO stay with her all night Warner
came home about o'clock in the morning.
came into Mrs. stantons room, pulled the wit
ness out Of bed and beat and kicked her.
On cross-examinaiion Mrs. Warner was ques-
toned quite sharply by Mr.. Rochester. She adj
mit'ed that while living at Snohomish she
went on boat excursion and drank beer. Her
husband was present at the time and drank
with her At another time she drank cham
payne at party, but her husband had poured
IL out for her. She also admitted that she had
gone 20 the theater with male friend several
times while her husband was away from home.
and also once 10 II restaurant, but said that her
husband knew of 1t and made no objection.
Mrs. G. K. Stanton correlated Mrs Warmers
statements as to the cruel treatment by her
husband
Officer Sam Corbett testified that he was
called into the house in North Seattle by
Mrs. stanton and also heard woman's cries.
Mrs. Warner told him her husband had been
beating her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

Improvement to he Introduced on the
Union Pacific Road.

Improvement to he Introduced on the
Union Pacific Road.
The Union Pacific railroad has decided TO use
gas for lighting its passenger cars and Ia now
arranging for the erection OF plant at Spokane
to supply the trains.
For some time the officials have been looking
for some improvement on the old oil lamps.
which out OF date. Electricity was pro-
posed. but was found to be- too costly, as IL
would be necessary to wire the coaches supply
them with lamps, place u dynamo on each loco
motive with a special engine to run IL aud 10
throw great deal OF extra work on the engi-
neer Gas therefore decided upon as the
most econominal and otherw satisfactory
The coat gas will be generated at works erected
for that purpose at various points along the
road. The gas is stored in a tank. which usually
forms Q part of the top OF one OF the cars OF the
train to he lighted The car Is switched
To point near the gas works and the
gas Is forcei into this tank until a high pressure
sufficient to force IL through the other coaches
is indicated upon s gauge provided for that pur-
pose. Under each OF the coaches runs a smail
pipe. connected ut the ends of the coaches in
manner similar TO that used ia the connection of
air brake hose, and IL is through this pipe that
the gas IL carried through the train. The lights
not like the common gas Jets used in dwell
linSs, but consist OF circular frame. which is
covered by concave glass which throws thu
light downward, az would an inverted bulls
eye lantern,
The ears now in Use will not be- rsmodecd for
the Introduction al this system. because after
January l entirely new passenger equipment
Will I've received tor the service between Spokane
and Portland, and IL will lie fitted with gas
lighting appliances aud other improvements
The same system of lighting will be adopted on
the Sp0kan Falls & Northern road. which will
get lie supply of gas from the same plant at
Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer City OF Seattle came out of the dry
oocK ana resumed her run last night
Steamship Zam5ezi, which will soon be due
nom the Orient on the Northern Pacific line,
Gas ABOUT 100 tons Of freight on board for this
port She will call here, as will ali the vessels
On this line hereafter
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers
local weather observations for the twenty four
hours preceding O'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, 81: minimum, 43; Iaean, 81;
rainfall, y; wind, 0; cloud, o. clear weather.
steamer Fairhaven had % tons of freight In
and forty-two out on the La Conner route; City
OF Aberdeen, 10 in on the Olympia route; W. F.
Munroe, 46 ont on the snohornish route; Clara
Brown. II in and So out tor Tacoma and Oiym-
pia; Delta, Is out on the Hood canal route;
l. j. Perry. rs of oats and barley in from
Browns slough; Henry Bailey. 40 in and 10 out
on the skagt river route; Angeles. 100 in and
100 out on the Port Angeles route; State OF
Washington, 30 out on the Everett route: Multi
nonsh, Is out on the Olympia route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
TRYING TO HEAD OFF HILL
PIan OF the Northern Pacific to Hold
Spokane Business

Inc Spokane Rerfeu publishes q special tele-
gram from ST Paul stating that the Northern
racine railroad has agents quietly at work in
spokane Offering shippers terminal rates to he
put in effect not later than January /, provided
they VIII sign long contracts to shi D exclusively
over the Northern Pacific, the company guaran-
teeng 10 meet any rates which may be made by
It's competitors. The Great Northern officials
have learned OF the scheme and are making an
effort 70 counteract IL. The Rcuir,s publishes an
interview with q railroad man confirming this
statement In so far that Northern Pacific Off.
Gals have sounded some of the heaviest shin
pefs on the subject, and without assuming 10
say that such terms could be made have tried TO
convince them that it would be to their adj
vantage. Some of the merchants looked favor
ABLY on the scheme, while others were in no
hurry to commit themselves. One of the heav.
lest shippers said In All interview:
This Is the old game the Northern Pacific
worked on the Union Pacific before that COM
psny laid its rails into SPOKANE Three years
ago they went among the shippers here ana got
number OF merchants TO sign a contract agree
Ing 10 ship exclusively over their line provided
the Northern Pacific should meet any rates
male by it's competitors In return for this
agreement the company gave its shippers valu.
able warehouse leases at . nominal cousidera-
tion. Tho result was that when the Union got
into town IL found the best part OF the business
tied up, and for the first year or so IL got little
business. | don't think that the Northern has
gotten very far this time, and now that the
scheme il out the Great Northern will make A
not light 70 prevent their getting further.
The Northern Pacific officials deny all kpowl-
edge OF such move, but H. II. ST John, general
agent OF tina Great Northern, SAYS il 10 true that
oyertures have been made to the merchants
but none OF them have signed a contract He
has been Al work on the matter, and w. W.
Finley, general traffic manager of the Great
Northern, ia on the way 10 Spokane 20 look
into il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
THEY WANT REVENGE
A Mob Anxious to Lynch Ex-
Policeman Henry.
WARNED TO LEAVE BALLARD
Indignation Over Hia AcquIttal C.uses
HendTickson's Friends to Thirst
for His Blood.

Last night fifty or sixty yeople. living in
Ballard, were looking for Thomas Henry the
Ballard policeman VINO was on THURSDAY ar
Quilted on the charge OF murder for killing II
Hendrieksen on June IS last many people be-
heved that the shooting was a cold hlooded
crime. and there wasegreat indignation among
them al the result. OF the trial The feeling
against Henry has been very bitter among ihe
dead mans friends, and especially those of his
OWE nationality.
Henry went to Ballard yesterday, ard wa
about town all day. HIS presence there excited
those who believed him to be q criminal, aud
especially some OF the dead mans Scandinavian
friends Knots OF men gathered on the streets
ana discussed the shooting and the acuuittaI.
and there were mutterings and many threats of
lynching. Hearing these, the authorities were
on the alert for any demonstration. and during
the evening the two watchmen went over TO
Henrys house 20 notify him TO be on his guard,
but he was gone.
About II O'Clock mob formed and proceeded
70 Henry house and, finding he was not there
went to the residence OF Frank Frazier, where
Mrs. Henry had been seen, and where. they
supposed, the husband might also be found
They knocked at the door and wanted
TO get IN, but Mrs- Frazier and Mrs
Henry were 80 frightened that they
would not open the door. The mob then wanted
the women to open the window 30 that they
could hand a note in. The women refusing To
do this, the note was then showed under the
door, IL was addressed TO Henry, and ordered
him to leave King county within twenty -four
hours Or be would have to take the conse-
quencss. After leaving this warning the mob
quietly departed.
The only one in the crowd who wa reco9.
nixec was John Johnson, who was with Hen.
erickson on the night he was Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
ANU EN- ENTS.
,JeHreys Lewis.

"Forget Me Not will be the opening play of
Miss Lewis engagement at the Seattle opera
house Wednesday evening, November 2 On
Thursday evening magnificent production of
Belasco's play of ala Belle Russo will be
given. The synopsis OF the play is as follows:
La Belle Russo, an adventures, manages TO
personate her virtuous twin sister Geraldine,
whom she supposes to be dead, and to BIO re-
ceived without the slightest suspicion by Geral-
dimes husband, Sir Philip Calthorp, and his
mother. The barouet was formerly poor artist
who left his wife aud child ten years before to
seek his fortune in India. He returns to assume
possession OF his title and estates which have
become his through the death OF an elder
brother. During his absence his wife and child
have disappeared, and his mother advertises for
them. Geraldine sees the advertisement, an
swers 1t, and, thanks 10 her exact likeness OF
her twin sister, has difficulty In establishing
herself the mistress of Cathorp manor. Tn
fortunately FOR her schemes. the intimate friend
Of the husband is Capt Dudly Brand, who was
formerly the lover of La Belle Russo. Brand
quarreied with his mistress and in revenge she
disfigured him with a pistol shot. Brand at
once opens war upon the adventures and has
his best cards trumped one after the other. until
he finally produces an unexpected ace in the
shape OF the real Geraldine and her boy, who
are discovered just in the nick of time by the
family solicitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
HANNA'S NEW ATTRACTIONS.
The Theatrical Manager Returns From
San Fraucisco-Poiitical Observations.

The Theatrical Manager Returns From
San Francisco-P official Observations.
John W. Hanna, the theatrical manager. re-
turned yesterday rom san Francisco, where he
has bee, for the past week. While i'll that city
he effected certain deals by which during the
month of Novem Der and up TO January he will
have some excellent attractions at the Seattle
opera house. Following is list of dates thus
far arranged:
November and 8. JefFreys Lewis; November
IL and n. John T. Kelly; November II, Minnie
Seiigman; November q and "A. Rrady's "Aiter
Dark" company; November -, g ana 80, Duff
Opera Company. This fine organization Will
present Trial By jury and Cavalier Rusti-
cana" 1.-The Gondoiiers," "A Trip to Africa
and "Miss Helyett,' recent Partisan SUCCESS
Mr. Hanna had his eyes open while away and
observed a great many things there. In an in
teryiew yesterday he said:
Seeing SO many people on the streets in San
Francisco one would magazine q tremendous
business was being done, but on inquiry | found
thst the people live almost entirely out of doors
and that merch ants Of all kinds complain Bit
terly OF dizziness IN trade. The harbor is also
full OF ships, but the great majority of them are
tunity to go into charter. The trouble with the
place is that little manufacturing is done and
the city has but little outside of wine to export
The people there. even those who are most
loyal, begin TO confess to themselves that the
city is on the decline. | think that here, in Sc
attic, is the great city OF the Pacific coast, and
expressed that opinion to many IN San Fran
cisco and they agreed with me.
Notwithstanding the great number OF tickets
in the field in san Francisco, there is every
reason TO believe that the Republicans Will be
successful by heavy majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors ONCE
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January l. 1902
are Sl2.433, 23D.9S. There were filed for record
yesterday Is deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing E9,705, an average OF 81 $40 GO. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne Tremper & Co.,
abssractors of titles. ll6 Cherry street, between
Front and Second:
West c. !. Co. to F: ". Halliwsll. lot 4. block
81, Gilman Park, $3.50.
John Ball to c. J. Smith ct al, lots and g.
block IL, Crown. 50. 500.
J, C. johnson TO A. G. Taylor. lots to IL. block
5S. Burke's I'd, 5000.
w. c. Hill to David Walsh e. al, lots to 9,
block ?, Hicks, 5000
l. +. Menage to Charles Roach, lots in East &c.
attic, f54.0oO.
n. W. Trust Co. 10 Charles Roach, lots in East
Seattle, 81.
v. Bussel to 4. Thornthwaite, lots Is and Ii,
block Is, Com. ST. Sm add. 500.
F. NJ HUI man to Charles Kakeldy, lots 80 and
%, block Il, and Others, south Park, $50
Charles kakeldy to Mrs. NJ. Helliger, part sec
w. C. Noyle to NJ Meredith, lot 10, block IS,
Denny d Hoyt's. $50
Charles Kakeldy to N. v. Dyer, lots is and II.
State to Charles Gould. lots to s. block IS,
Yesiers ID taxes.
State to Charles Gould, lots 8 and .. block 9,
State to Charles Gould. lots and 8, block Ii,
COmstock's, taxes.
F. IL Grow 70 J.. II. Swift, lot Is. block IS,
A. MackIntosh 70 NJ p. Thompson, lots s to
Is, block l, and others, Linden add, 81
l. X: Parker to Daniel shaver, lots 8, = and q.
block 4, Dell Point, $500.
b. II. Gilman TO X p Thorndyke, part lot 4
sec %, Is. 8, $500
{. A. Hakans to E. A. strout. lot =. block D.
Phinney's, 81.
City to Z. c. Hughes, lot 4, block IS, Eastern,
taxes.
City to z. c. Hughes, lot Is, block Is, Burks's
I'd. taxes
City to Z. c. Hughes, lot II, block Is, Burke's
I'd. taxes
City to Z. C. Hughes, lot 9. block 2, East Park
taxes.
r. NJ. Mcintyre 70 E Blewstt, lot Q, block IS.
Denny's Sd. 1851.
U. s. T. ana :. E. Co to r. Z. Casper ct al, lot
s, block IL, Bigelow's, $50.
Thomas Clausen to Il. +. Remsberg. lot 10,
block 10, La.ous, {l00.
w. c. Ricard 10 j. w. Filkins lot 5, block l.
Gilman Park, $780,
Oliver Peterson to J. H. Walker, part lot g. IS,
2 A5n0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

An Early Landmark to BE Removed
A Lovers Trysting Place.


Lovers Trystiug Place.
The work of blasting the big rock on Msdi-
son street, which was ordered by the board of
public works recently, was begun yesterday.
The rock. which stands on the south side of
Madison street at the corner OF Williamson
street, 10 undoubtedly the largest in this city,
for IL is sixty-four PAGES around and twelve feet
high at the highest point
When Madison street was graded the blasting
was begun, but Hon. W. H. White. who then
lived close by. obtained = permanent injunction
against the continuance of the work, on the
ground that it endangered his and other neigh
boring houses. IN order To- avoid any such
danger, the present contractors are simpiy
drilling holes aud firing enough powder in
them 10 crack it, but not enough to shatter it
and scatter the fragments around. In this way
II viii be broken into pieces small enough to
handle
This rock has long been a landmark IN the
city, The names OF the streets in the vicinity
being only IA tradition, person inquiring the
way to a certain place would he told that it was
near the "Bg Rock" When habitatiOns In
that part OF the city were few and scattered
lovers made it their trystins plsce aud, If il
could tell ali 10 heard. some interesting stories
might be written from It's recollecsions. Per-
haps. fortunately for the lovers who have
whispered their condolences under its shadow,
the big rock tells no tales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

to men about clothing and any
of their furnishing goods upon
as reasonable a price basis as
they can find anywhere. Be-
fore you start examining the
goods and prices remember
the one great fact that we carry
only goods of known quality"
The guarantee we make is that
every article shown you is ex-
actly as represented by the
salesman. Visit any depart
ment in the Big Store and you
will find this same rule strictly
enforced.
Now for clothing. Perhaps
you will get as good an idea as
any by looking into the fourth
show window. Here are over
coats and suits made up in the
latest styles and marked down
to the quickest sort of selling
prices. Closer seeing will show
you that the qualities and cost
are very close together.
Children's clothing, too, is
here in abundance and in the
most conveniently arranged de-
partment for mothers to shop
in that there is in the city. We
can fit out the boys as nicely as
any one, and we believe cheaper
than you can have the same
class of goods elsewhere.
The mems furnishing goods
department is trimming over
with new goods and way down
prices. We are showing a
magnificent new stock of neck
wear and the very latest styles
in suspenders, etc.
In underwear that won't
shrink which is offered at the
same prices as the shrinking
kind is usually marked, we are
making a splendid showing and
have built up a big trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Personal.

William Alpsrson. OF spok sns. 10 . guest OF
the Rainier.
TIE Clohecy, the Lowell banker. is registered
at the Grand.
John Blackburn, of vashon. 10 a guest OF
the Arlington.
Charles A Billings, OF Olympia. Is guest of
the Occidental
Johnson Williams. OF Aberdeen. Is stopping at
tie Occidental
pr. J. II Fairfield. OF snohomish, is registered
AZ the Northern.
A A smith aud ". r. Gay, o. Port Angeles.
are guests OF the Grand
Nj sad Mrs u. : Livingston, ot Portland. are
reg stored at tao Rainier.
Mr.. snd Mrs HHJ,s +. HAckidorn, OF Portlsnd.
are guests ot sac Arlington,
Mr. and Mrs J. Fortier, Of New Whsteom,
arr registered at the Arlington.
George 8. scamweN. capitalist from olyn-
pis. is stopping n the Northern.
j. H CrombIe. general manager o. the Port
Gamble mills, is guest 81 the Northern.
George T. Citre, 81 Noo1burr. ur. formerly
OF Arlington, Is res. tered 3, the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Eailroad and Corpor.t,on N.,..

s.e ph accaoe, superintendent OF the Pacific
s.Ision OF the Northern Pacific road was in the
city yesterday. ''''
. "iisey, OF 81 Paul. righs.of-way agent OF
oi'hera Pacifc, and W. G. Gosslyn, as
sisfant right-of-way AGENT. were in the civ vss.
terday.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company has made a contract with the Adams
cypress Company, by which the latter will &C.
cupy al The lines OF the Burlington system on
and after January next
heoert Burns, who has been general agent Of
'ue aIeignt department OF the Union Pacific
70. tne last year, has been appointed travel
s 'feignt agent with headquarters at walla
20 a. Z. Martin, general agent here, viii
take charge of the freirh. business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
President Dakes' keporl-

President T. + oAkes. q the Northern Pa
enc road, submitted report 10 the stock
na'deFz 81 theis meeting on October p, IN which
he sad:
si1 Seess OF nv me in September and octo-
~ ~ wett given to sue careful examination ~
s-s pays ca condition of car properties ami tAe
epValiAsrcIai status ef the country along our
saSs aus Is towns aud Sitixses The paySleal
SsNaoiton 81 the pcTtV shows very materiA,
..apioset.eat 'ses previous years ia my !u1E-
.aent Il ne or wsE 10 good condition rs AZ
gSSeaI bnrns tae h>G9l wear tAst Vasssd aud
sIe mouths subsequent t3 June a. over thirteen
Ssw steei ST bsve bcc33 sid AID over go ,sl3
~" ties bAfe ieca i1t .sto EAe track. Akg
soI.1ng stock has Teen kept - 10 ths .ut stand
80. eoth - "a uuabegs and condition. The
I'efsAt exec lent eond zion oi tie prsuerty. re-
ss...aag from tie filling ~ irestles, the reGuc-
aoa u gIacSs and the ether improvements Of