davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

II. Garland, travelling agen. OF the wabash
road is at the Occidental
William Brown. of Vancouver. B. C., assistant
general freight agent OF the Canadian Pacific, is
ct the Northern.
The Great Northern road laid 6.534 feet OF
track on Wednesday, reaching point hfty-two
and three-quaFters miles east OF Lowell.
The Grant street electric railway will be oper-
ated, beginning on November /. by its own
power. and will also furnish light to South Sc
attic and all houses along the line.
II is claimed that the parties who engineered
the Boston & Maine transfer TO the Reading
have secured a controlling interest in the New
York Il New England as q connecting link.
The annual statement of the Atchison road
shows net earnings for the past year of SSH
4y;, increase of 1891, S65 The number of
miles OF road operated during the year was o.5SS.
II Is said that the Southern Pacific railroad is
seriously contemplating extension to Viz
gnia Point. just across from Galveston. c. z.
Huntington has held an option on several hum
dred acres of water front tor several years, aud
the option expires in August. 1898.
At the annual NEE ting of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad, at Atchisou. Kan. Thurs
day. the following directors were elected: G.
G. Magoun, 4. A. Marvel, Thomas Barring, b.
T. Cheney, C. K. Holiday, Alden Spcare. WILL
lam Lbbey, Robert Harris,S J. j. McCook, G. X.
Peck. George A. Nickerson, Z. b. Percell and l.
Seyery. The board reelected the old officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
WATEI. FRONT NOTES.

Ship Yosemite sailed for San Francisco yesteY-
day with l,sl2 tons OF coal.
steamer Mexico sailed for San Francisco yes
tercay with $50 tons OF coal.
Steamer fatona has been sold by the Lake
Union Transportation Company to W. W. Clough
for $500
Tug Mayfower lowed the steamer Greyhound
70 salmon bay yesterday where she is to DO
placed on the ways for repairs.
Steamer Michigan left for Roche Harbor yes
terday to load a cargo of lime for Portland. She
took part of a cargo Of coal from here, 200 tons.
ship Inyiucble came over from Por. Blakeiey
yesterday and began loading cargo OF coal for
san Francisco for the Oregon Improvement
Company.
Steam collier Keweenaw arrived In port from
san Francisco yesterday. bringing S15 tons OF
general freight up for the Wells line. Capt
Jenkins reported fair passage. but good deal
of fog.
Tomorrow Is steamship day. The Uma,illa
sails for San Francisco At O'Clock in the even
ing and the City OF Puebla will be due in the
morning. The Umatilia is to take a cargo of
coal from here.
Following Is the result OF Alpheus Byers local
observations for the twenty -four hours proceed
ing o'clock last evening: Maximum tempera-
ture, 81: minimum, ~; mean, Is: rainfall, 0;
wind, 0; clouds, 3; fair weather.
Steamer City of Kingston ran foul OF A
schooner in Port Townsend harbor in the fog
Wednesday and knocked the bowsprit off her.
The Kingston had some windows broken and
three or four stauchions Knocked out She did
not strike the null at all, so no serious damage
resulted.
Following is the movement OF freights by
Sound boats yesterday: Fairhaveu, b tons in
anu - out on the la Conner route: ". r. Mon.
roe, Is out on the snohomish route: City OF
Aberdeen, Is out for olympia: Mabel. IS out for
snohomish and way points. aud the asco, Is
ouE on the Whstcom route.
Repairs on the steamer Willamette will be
completed today. The job is being very nicely
done and il Is probable that. were it required,
she could take q full cargo To san Francisco with
perfect safety. or possibly ran for years without
further repairs She began loading her partial
cargo OF l,V0u tons of coal Yesterday
10 rot farGst to register ms IS the last drv The
etig 'crss oti,e is open from d to p. IN, AID
from T. IA 10 midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

A Drunken Man Knocks Out q Bras.
Band In One Round

When William Clough was brought into ,he
police court yesterday his left eye was almost
closed, long line extended down over his left
cueeS, and, takiuA all in al, lie was a d,lari-
dated looking specimen of humaalty He d.
not resemble john l. sullivan one Bit but the
night before thought he aid. and came IN Wash.
lugtou street proclalmluC the tact. No one dis
puted him but the Peoples thegter band. which
was playing something abou, conouerinr
hero. This excited his disp.eaSure and he tried
20 eI'erminate the outfit First he kicked the
lass drum. ana that made discord Before ,he
RstHnished musicians recovered he hit the
drummer, and drum snd drummer went rollins,
about together. Then ne yelled for moro
victims AMI, drawing of his coat wound i
around the hc2i o; the trombone player, who
tosf h17 place and came ia on the wrong heat
The crowd commenced 70 surge around and
the music gave way 10 Sul4ivau's imitation He
eNi"ye1 The attention paid him, and when
t'ASer Powers came up asked him II he wanted
30 scrap Powers said no, not in a puhIir
place, bnt if he would come around the corner
they could talk IL over. This was agreeable +,
sullivan, SO they went tn the patro, box ST
Maln ana South Third streets, and while Powers
Eaae foE the patrol wagon sullivan, or c ouvh
hHited HIS head against the box 70 show ho.x
much punishment he could stand Yesterday
afternoon he was committed to iai. N default Of
g. me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
THE HOTTER,
SUPERIOR COMPLIMENTARY +,

SUPERIOR COURT-LICHTESBRR1. j.
W. II. Garley vs. /. V. Ionsway ct aI-Order
OF default OF l. V. Lonsway and wife and A. l.
Adams; signed
Mary Contner vs.. Alexander Contner-Order
granting change Of venue 10 Pierce county:
signed.
SUPERIOR CoURr-osBoRN, J.
Frank stribling vs.. James Weed-Order of
judgment on verdict: signed.
fhli NeIs VS.. Morgan o Btien Sealed verdict
John l. Cameron VS.. {. W Hutcheson-Dis-
ms Ell Tor want Of prosecution.
Charles ". Pike vs.. ". 4. HarrinCton-Order
OF Judgment in sum OF s966 -: signed
John Z. Davis vs.. J. NJ Observation-Disclosures
note; verdict for plaintiff in sum of SIS 90
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUaEs, j.
City of Seattle vs.. T. NJ kelly-Court orders
bail bond forfeited.
City of Seattle vs. James Gleason-Court mr.
ders order heretofore made forieiting rec0g.
niEance lie rescinded and cause stricken from
trial calendar.
Annie kohn vs. Jane White-Ordered to foot
OF notes Tor trial.
State al Washington vs. Thomas Henry
Murder in second degree.
PROBATE DEPARTNEST-LICHrESRFR
Estate OF lemuel J. lilo, gate-Petition for nro.
bate OF WILL and codicI. bearing ses Tor No
ycmber l.
Estate of John d. sa-emillcr-Proot Of nuhli-
cation OF notice To creditors 4 ed; decree show
ing due notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Steamer Line to Be Started to
Sandwich Islands.
GREAT TRADE IN PROSPECT.
First Boat to Run This " inter-CoIIision
Down sound-The Willamette
Repaired.

line Of steamers IL about 70 Be- put on be-
tween Puget sound and Honolulu A company
composed OF Seattle and Tscona capitalists mas
been organized for this purpose, and is known
as the Puget sound II Hawaiian Traffic Com
rany. W. F. simpson. man thoroughly posted
IN the transportation business, has been ap-
pointed general manager, and is now Dego.iat-
ing with parties in London and Hongkong for a
steamer for the route. He has given the matter
a great deal OF attention and feels sure that the
line can be made successful II the merchants
and shippers on the Sound viii only make an
effort to help IT along In an interview with a
PosrIsIxLLrGEScEa reporter las: evening, Mr..
Simpson said:
I have appointed II. ". Raker 4 Co. as our
agents here and ] expect 10 complete arrange
Inents for q vessel by November ! aud have
everyth ing ready 10 begin running by January
I. Today visited a number of seattle business
houses and fiEd them anxious for the establish
rrent OF such line IL will be a grand thing
for the Sound, IL will place it a com peting
basis with a large amount OF goods produced IN
Washington and Oregon which have hereto
fore had 10 go through san Francisco Here is
a statement coIc piled from the report of the col
lcetor general OF customs of the Hawaiian
islands. showing tho value OF different classes OF
goods shipped from San Francisco for the fiscal
year 1891, AL of which are produce Ia Washing
ton and Oregon and might just Us well have
been shipped from here as not:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
SUING FOR SALVAGE.
Tugs Want Pay for Helping
the Willamette.
POLICEMAN HENRY NOT GUILTY.
Peoples Party Candidates Seeking to
Compel County Auditor to An
nounce Their Nomination.

Two libels were fled yesterday III the United
States court against the steamship Willamette
TO recover salvage claimed by tugs which went
10 her assistance after her collision with the
Premier. One suit is brought by the Puget
Sound Tugboat Company, which is the owner
OF the tug, Tacoma and Goliah. On octooer
the Tacoma, while towing the bark r. K. Ham
from Port Townsend TO Port B.akeiey, discov-
cred the Willamette aground off Bush point, on
WILDLY island. 1t is alleged that the steam
ship gave three whistles As a signal OF distress.
aud that the Tacoma, going TO the rescue, found
the Willamette and the Premier still fastened
together as result of the collision. Assisted
by the tug Goliah, Ii is claimed, the Tacoma at
tempted to pull the two vessels apart and get
the willamette afioat. Being unable 10 do so
the Tacoma went 10 Port Gamble and returned
the next day with the tug Tyee, Owned by the
same company. The three tugs succeeded in
getting the Willamette and the Premier apart
and the former af,3at
Ii is claimed by the liteilant that the captain
OF the willamette. against the advice OF The cap
tain OF the Tacoma, wound the wire pennant on
the tugs hawser around the propeller OF tho
steamship, and in consequence it was ruined,
the loss being $50. The amount OF salvage
claimed is $1,000
The Puget Sound Towage Company, owners
OIL the tug Goliah, also sues Tor $4,000 salvage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
The Farmers Fought in the Road.

Lou Parks, of Avondale was fined So yester-
day by Justice Won Tobei for sssaulting N. L.
MeCann, neighbor. on October II. 1t appears
there was unused road across Parks farm,
which McCann traversed in going home from
town. On or about the time OF the assault there
was a school meeting. and Parks aud Mccain
disagreed, whereupon the former closed the
road across his farm. McCanu, however, con-
tinued 10 the old pata homeward, and was
met BY his neighbor, who objected. An alterca-
ton ensued, and PARKS attacked MeCann He
claims his adversary picked up rock TO throw.
Parks went at Mccain in earnest, aud beat him
terribly. His head was cut in several pieces
and from general appearances he looked as il he
had been through a threshing machine. In rem.
dering his decision Justice Won robel said there
was evidence 70 show the prosecuting wit
ness had tried TO throw a rock. and that the eff
fective smuggling OF the defendant could not be
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

The Jury Find the Ballard Policeman
Not Guilty of Murder.

The jury in the case of Thomas Henry, the
Ballard policeman charged with murder in the
second degree for the shooting of II. Hendrick-
son, brought in last night verdict of not guilty.
All OF the morning aud portion of the after
noon was taken up by the defense number
OF witnesses were introduced to show that
Henry acted entirely on the defensive and only
shot when compelled to do so by Hendrickson's
attacks
The argument was opened at r. III. by Assist.
ant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride. At o'clock
recess was taken until 7:3J. At the evening
session q. f. Morris made the opening argument
for the defense and was followed by Richard
Winsor Prosecuting Attorney Miller closed
for the state
1t was l0l5 when Judge Humes finished his
charge TO the jury. 1t was out but a few min
utes before bringing in the verdict clearing
Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
COLL1DED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Small steamer Butts Against . Lumber
Vessel and Waterlnea Her.

Steamer Harry Lynn, of Port Townsend. col
itded with the schooner Marion about y o'clock
Wednesday evening of Point No Point. knock.
Ing hole in the side of the vessel so that she
filed with water and would have sunk but Tor
the fact that she loaded with lumber
which kept her afoat As far as learned the
steamer was not seriously Injured, but how so
small IA boat could strike a loaded vessel hard
enough 20 punch a hole in her without being
shattered TO pieces like piece OF glass thrown
aesins. rock is mystery
Following are the facts as related by Capt. X.
Hodsen. ct the schooner, to fosT-ISTHLLIeEN-
GER reporter:
We were beating out from Port RlAkeley with
a cargo az lumber for Newport Abou, O'Clock.
just of Point No Point. saw a boat coming to-
wards IL was perfectly clear aud our light
was np. so had m thought OF any danger, but
supposed IL WAS n tug coming 10 offer 10 tow u.
out saw her Tor fully ten minutes, and sup
posed she was going 20 run up alongside, but as
ehe drew near she suddenly changed her course.
coming head on nj fun speed. The mato
shouted; Where Ia Il are you goug?' but
ships with her bow and bounded hack
like rubber BAH. Her pilot house
tremblei like n leaf and Wa could hear the glass
as IL was shattered to pieces and foil around on
her root Some OF the pipes IN her boiler must
have burst, for steam began ESCAPING from her
apd thought she was going down. ordered "A
boat over ana aud the male ard some OF the
crew rushed ont 70 save those ON hoard. bat
before we resc he'd her she Was making for the
shore and ran upon the beach. / do not Know
how badly she WAS damaged. Neither do I
know how badly my own vessel Is damaged as
could only sec the injury above tho water limo
She Allied in halt an hour, bat ot course the
lumber Kept her sitoat Sae is simply what We
call wHter-iogget
will have to discharge the cargo and have
her repaired. The only excuse the captain of
the Lynn gave tor running ilto tie WAS that
steam pipe had b2c1 broken aui no went below
To IN tt. leaving smother nian az the wheel and
ne came on decN again Just as the boat was
within short distance ot the vessel, bat not IN
time - prevent the collision.
The csptain OF the steamer Edith said he was
quite positive he saw ths iyun running yes ter-
day, " h,ch goes 10 show thAs she colld not have
besn very badly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
TO MAN DAMUS THE AUDITOR.
Peoples Party Candidates VIII Test
Eighta Of Hold Over Seaatnrs.


Rights of Hold-Over Senators.
c. II. Powers and P. r. Carroll, who were
nominated al the recent Peoples party conven-
ton ior the state senate, respectively, from the
Twentyninth and Twenty-sxth senatorial dis
tricts, began legal action yesterday TO compel
County Auditor Twichel. TO print their names
along with the rest of the official announce
ments of candidates. They claim they were
legally nominated at the convention, whose
secretary duly notifel the au iitor OF the nomi-
nations within the time required by law. He
has refused. however, 10 give notice of their
nominations.
The point upon which Powers and Carroll are
baslng their claims ia that Senator W. r. For
rest and Senator ". C. Rutter, by moving out of
the districts from which they were elected, are
no longer eligible to hold Office, and that there
are now two vacancies. The Peoples party
was the only party to make any nominations for
senators.
Auditor Twichell states that the reason that
he has refused TO publish these nominations is
that he received notification from the governor
OF the Offices to be filled, and he has received no
notification of any senatorial vacancies to be
filled.
Judge Lichtenberg set the case for hearing to.
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 27.-Cleared-Str Column
bia for Astoria; sh Caroline Spooncr, for Port
Townsend.
FoRT Ross, Cal, Oct 1.-THE ship JOSEPH q.
splnney was sighted yesterday morning about
five miles south OF here. She was some distance
from shore when first seen and was supposed to
be becalmed AMI anchored. but it noticed
later that she had changed her position and was
drifting toward the rocky beach, which she
reached about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
All this time il was supposed a crew
board. but when the place was reached no crew
clue to them could be obtained. Had ii been
known that she was abandoned, it would have
been easy 10 have boarded her and dropped her
anchors, which We're hanging over her side. Her
sails were partly set She is now in among the
ROCKS and will soon break up. Very little OF her
cargo has come ashore yet A tug is approach
ing near the wrecked vessel.
GENOA, Oct 2S-Arrived-Fulda, from New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
aYing In.

Just as rotten tencmen, collapses when too
great 3 weight or strain is b.ough, 70 bear upon
its upper floors, SO does puny physique co.,
lapse and cave IN when subjected 20 the strain
OF disease which must come sooner or later II X
"a rot reinforced and built up. Ho>tetIer's
stomach Bitiers Is OF immense service 20 the dc
biiIisted, the nervous and the dyspeptie, he
cause II strengthens ana prevents them from
caving a. Ii Is Eo; necessary 70 have the biceps
Of a Samson 70 be BEAUTIFULLY gorous Many
slender apparently fragile ani uuderslzed peo-
lie enjoy phenomenal healta. Vigor means tie
shiiity IL digest. sleep ard eat well. This powcy
NostetteT's stomach B}ttors will confer. II Will,
besides, cure mAiaTis. bilious. rheumatic ard
Kidney ailments, mitigate the iat-mitles 0l age
and overcome nervousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Missionary Meeting at Trinity.

Today, the feast OF ST. Simon and ST. Jude.
will be observed at Trinity parish church,
James and Eighth streets, as woman's auxiliary
day. Tie rector. Rev. DR.. Watson. will cele-
brate the Holy Eucharist AZ IL o'clock in the
morning and make address. Following the
service lunch viii be served at the rectory. At
1:3o in the afternoon Miss Maynard, the general
secretary for the auxiliary in the missionary
Jurisdiction of Western Washington. will give q
talk 10 the ladies in the choir room, showing
what great aid this society of women has rem
dered 10 the general mission work of the Epis-
copal church. and mapping out a plan for the
winters WORK in the parish branch. At 4
O'Clock the day will close with litany service
and the administration Of infant baptism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
THE roc ENWRAPs THE CITY.
IL sweeps Up From the Saund BEFORE
Sunset-somc Good Results

~Unset~>hsn GOOD Results
The greatest fog Of the fog season came un
frosn the Sound about o'clock yesterday alter.
noon aRa wrapped Itself around the city Ike a
wet blanket. 10 carae earlier shere WAS moro Of
Il ami - tsreste0s 10 stay longer than any other
fog of the season
The earlier part ot the afternoon had been
- bright and sunny as TO tempt many 20 cast
sStde SheiG evercasts and hAss in tae warm an
sDmn ar. Bat iittle before O'clock the mon
v 10 bad such outer garments wrapped them
close around them. and then they shlyerea The
fog came up. filed tire business part Of the city
snd climbed the bills Aad swep; acroes q Lake
Washington with an ease and rapidly Which
ieis TIE cable ears is- IN the rear. The mob %
Foeaiist worSsugmcu, who labor without cess.
ius w4ta their Jaws. yalaly tried 20 keep tAr,a-
selves warm by arguing in AsstCa msnaer. but
thoJea toe argument waxed WARM, she aExuVrs
saivereS, the crowd steadily dlnin4shea
IN and the log Jlt what no raan
hss pet aone-sIoppci ths Populists' Jaws II
gnioA caed tae pace ~ the laSersrs wlEh mala
aad music GA their Way home. II made tie
steamers continually A.ow their whistles As
fhsy sraped thetr way iu sad eut D! taa EAF Dor.
1, used oeSsslcSs EsnSl ns 81 tAs EoaEs 81 tire
street cars ss they hove n s.sas or disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
New Suits Filed,

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
Berry Bros. ". New York Paint Comnanv-
SUIT TO recover ISL - for goods
Murphy Varnish Company Va William r
bentley and wife-Suit TO recover $3.50 50 for
goods
&. II. Powers and p. 7. Carroll vs. F. A. Tyich.
ell-oui, tn obtain a writ OF mandgmus
Fred f, Fanslau and wife VS. American Build
ing ana Loan ASsociation-Suit for accounting
J. +. sinclair VS.. f. T.. Buter-Suit to recover
S7Jo is on prnmissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

This gives total of over g. 900, eco, and does
not include goods sold by wholesale grocers,
hardware merchants, machinery men. dry
goods houses or any other jobbing interest
Nearly hall OF the total amount OF the goods
referred to In this list originated in Warrington
and margin of profit wns made by the san
Francisco iobber, which, with the extra freight
psfd on the goods between the sound and that
city, leaves a wide margin for our home dealers
70 secure tho benefit of. This lucrative trade
Our merchants are now in a position TO secure,
II they use the energy necessary 10 open up any
new market in the hope of recovering any tenn
porary losses by the growth Of business.
leave tonight for Tacoma aud from there I
60 to Portland. thence to san Francisco and
from there sail for Honolulu on November H.
have made arrangements To receive sam
pies OF goods and prices from the mer-
chants here up to next Tuesday and 10,
ward them to me at San Francisco. I will take
them 10 Honolulu with me aud endeayor to
make saleA no list have Just given you will
serve as guide rs to the kinds of goods that
would probably find a market there. Portland
and Tacoma merchants are taxing hold of the
movement with vim and ] have cor
responded with merchants in Victoria and
ali the other shipping points on thu Sound
and In British Columbia and also with dealers
and shippers in Helena and other places inland,
and l have received the most eucouraciny
replies rom ali OF them. | will be back here
about December 70. Iexpect To establish a ner.
manent sales agency ut Honolulu, To which
merchants can send samples of goods offered for
sale. We will put only one vesse,
at first and mako a round tri n every month As
the business increases Will add more vessels.
Coming back, We expect TO bring sugars, rice,
bananas. mo asses, rock salt and various other
commodities produced on the islands which are
always IL demand here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Snnuual mic IAanrhl icana Sfirrod II,

Republican meeting was held at Snoqualmie
on "Wednesday eSening. J. @. Startup in the
chair, aud was tee largest ever held there. @.
w. Gordon: cnndSiate for county clerx. made
the opening speees, and was followed by j. 5.
Sallee, candidate for representative in the
Forty-third distrIes, who spoke on state issues
Frank q. Haddoce then delivered an able adj
dress on the tariff and finance. which was
listened TO with cGi,Se attention. A. /. Ruther-
ford then spoke OK county affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
viii Dedicate Sacred Statues.

The beauty OF the church OF the Sacred Heart
will be enhanced By a number of statues which
have been procured from Munich, Bavaria, one
OF the greatest centers OF religious art in the
world. The most touching in the collection Is
the statue of the Mother of Sorrows, represent
ing the Blessed Virgin after the ciucihxion,
holding the lifcless body of her son in her lap.
These statues will be blessed next sunday at
the high mass and will then be placed in their
proper positions on the affairs.