davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
EVAPORATED CREAM

Is scientifically made from the pure
sound milk OF graded mitch cows.
carefully stabbed and fed. Three
parts dissolved in boiling water.
There you are. The baby's delight
The housewives joy! The break
fast's backbone.
See that your grocer gives you the
Highland TIN cow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

1OIal
Coin certificates and
treasury notes issued
offset by cash in treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

Wharf Wanted Mt Tacoma-Eeyised
Route OF the Portland Line.

TACOMA, Jan. i6-t~pccial. The statement
made II few DAYS ago III the Posi- iNrELLIGENcxg
that the managers of the Great Northern rail-
road proposed To have it P0ri.aud-Pug Sound
division completed In time or the World's fair
business is siren thened by the arrangements
being made By D9oi.ti.e 4 Fogs. o! this CIV rep
resepting the railroad company. IN asking Tor
wharfage room vt the foo; OF Fifteenth STREE;
The Great Northern desires - Use he wharf IN
connection with Tine 80 Gamers to be opes-
ated between Everett. Seattle and Tacoma uutll
the completion ii the road iTou Seattle IL tn.
city. The ely wharf az the foot Of Fifteenth
street Is sixty feet lOug auI the Great Northern
requests that Il te Showed 20 lease lurty feet of
it action wiH be- taken IL ihs matter at the
regular meeting of the ci.y council next Satu--
day. Tho city wharf is considered about the
only available bit ~ water iroGt in Tacoma
There are IN fact several miles of desl. ahlo
wharvcs bat tie bulk OF Il Is in 1t gat. on sad
Is claimed by tie NostAera Pacific Railroad
Company.
As revised ov recent survey the Great North
roale from this city - Portland VII be VIA
iaSe View TO Eacoda and Ccntrslia, thence
ACROSS t6e river Ia C.oQuato. leaving out Caena-
lis. AMI following the balance 90 TIE Uu!oa pa-
e.fic ORIG nal survey t. Portland. Originally
Mr.. I'm = sad 20 save favored a rouce 10 the
mouth Of the Cn.umbjs E.v-r, touching AT A
point opposite Astoria SICn 4 proposition Was
entertained ia connection wtth "a tarlf aad
trsckage arrangement with the Union Pacific
Had this plan bsen csJr.3I out. tat Northern
and soathera FacIAc Voa!s proposed the Join,
construction % al opposition road 10 Astoria
The whoe proposition fell iat about the time
Gould seeuce4 coriTo. % the Union Pac.ac
one OF MI Hilgs objections To going Ia Own.
pia is said by one % the interested parties TO 10
the discovery OF an agreement whereby some of
the Uuiou Pac. Ec's officials were - have a con
siderable Interest "a land syndicate a. that
place When Sit. Aisms, as president of the
Union Pacific. made tie contract vita Mi H.u
for the ioint construction ot the FortIaad-Pu.et
sound extension he IS said h hAye made no
mention o: the olymr.s land deal Mt Hlll a.
eoraingy dtl not take kindly 70 the Olympia
loop IN she Cuion PaclHc's ron:e as laid down
" Mr. Rogue From a. engineering s;au : point
NJ Rogue has tbs support Of his professional
GO. Leagues ia most Instances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 16-Wi.hin the bowels Of
the Oakland city prison two of the most des.
perate characters ever arrested on the Pacific
coast are now secretly confined. They are two
Eastern burglars who have been terrorizing the
whole Pacific slope by their daring safe robber-
les and their cool plans OF operation. The men,
who are known as Jim o Brien and Harry Wal
lace, were locked up saturday night after a COM
pete chain of evidence, covering four months
OF Investigation. had been woven around them.
They first came 10 the Pacific COST about eight
cen months ago, and at once began operating in
Seattle, Tacoma, and the principal cities in the
Northwest. They W re very successful, but
were compelled to fly the country to avoid de-
lection.
On the day following every safe burglary it
always developed that some blacksmith or
chine shop in the neigaborhood had been
previously entered and tools to commit the job
with were stolen, and it was this custom OF
theirs that led to their detection by the Oakland
police. About week ago the postoftice at Benz.
cia vas burglsrized and over 1900 taken. and
the crime has been fastened upon the two men
now in prison here. 1t is known that they COM
mitted Fl teen burglaries in San Francisco and
blew open five safes in Oakland. besides doing
similar jobs in San Jose, Sacramento, Hollister
several weeks the men have been followed by An
Oakland detective during all their wandering
and rooberes. and last nght Chief of Police
Schaffer and Detectives Tom Downey and Den
mis- Holland gathered the men in just as they
were about TO start out after another safe. They
have been identified today by officers from Ala
media and Benieia. and enough evidence has
been secured to send them to the states prison
for q long term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Baron Hammond's steel Works.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 10 H. Woodcroft Ham,
mond. c. E., represe lting hy,y or moro English
and Eastern cap Ia lists. has been on this Coast
for many months with a view TO selecting
suitable location for an immense steel plant.
To reporter he said: ~ do not propose to
boom any particular locality, and will not men,
ton any more than the lact thai our plant will
be located somewhere near Puget sound. Hall
q dozen towns AMI cities along the Coast have
offered US a snug bonus for the preference OF To-
cating. but the matter now stands between
three cities in the north. They have each Of
fered a bonus of $5J0,oo0 and they are all
conveniently close to coai supply, they stand az
equal chance" "What capital is TO be invested
in the enterpriss?' was asked. at Is better TO
wait, and a, the proper time will give you fuller
Details Mr.. Hammond said. but when a re-
porter asked if So 900 were to be expended he
said: Five million dollars? Yes, and great
deal NOR. than that amount. This is to be no
small affair when il is under way. 1t will be OF
inestimabe benefit, not only to the particular
locality in which the plant is located. but TO the
entire Coast" ''How many hands do you
pect to empIoyr' "Tha: will depend entirely
on circumstances, but surely not less than an
average of 500 daily"
Hammond has been talking steel works to
the people of Port Townsend for three years. but
his "works" do not mate-ialize Three cities
have not offered u bonus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE SEALING FLEET.
Two Vessels to Sail From Seat
tie Next Month.
A LONG LIST FROM VICTORIA.
The Ainsworth and Dennis Going North
Many Canadian Vessels for
tho Japan Coast.

Sealing schooner Willard Ainsworth 10 at
5chwsbacher' wharf taking on supplies for her
sealing cruise. Cart Z. Crackett Will have
charge of her this season. Gait. Ell. Cantiilion,
who mad command OF her last season, having
engaged TO take charge OF Victoria -ealer this
season. The Ainsworth will tie ready for sea
about February l. She will cruise along the
coast northward.
Capt J. c. xons fine sealing schooner
Henry Dennis, which had such fine luck last
season under command OF Capt. Miner has
baen brought over from Eagle harbor and IS
now ct >cawsbacaers' wnsr! taking on supplies
for her next cruise. She will be- ready 10 start
out about February l, and will confne her oper-
aiions TO the American side. Capt. Miner will
have command of her again this season.
The Victoria Co'onis. of January I3 contained
the following regariing the preparation of the
sealing feet there for Tor this seasons cruise:
E. 3. Marvin & Co.'S sealing schooner Tri-
unph, with Capt. Clarence Cox in command,
set sail 10Y g West Coast yesterday morning,
being the first of the Victoria feet away. ,ne
has crew vi eight white, but expect. 10 coia-
pleie with Ini!als a. Clay quot sound. The
triumph ls one OF the feet which will not go TO
the japan coast. but will keep in the same
waters she has always worked in. she is pro-
visioned for an ght months cruise. and II
nothing happens will remain out thai long.
The next OF The feet to sail will De the w. =.
Hall She Will leave fort Japan coast today
in command OF Capt. j. D. Brown, with a crew
OF twenty-five whites, eli told. She also has
been furnished with sufficient supp les - last
eight months. Among the other >choone!s
which will shortly follow are: The Viva. Capt.
Anderson, sailing early next week with crew
~ twenty-thTee whites; the City OF ga d. go.
Capt. Pike sailing on the first oil the week with
crew OF 3 xteen men; the May BGiie Cant II IL
ris, sails t iher tomorrow or ha first of the sesa
with crew OF twenty wnite'. the Pio1ee-.
Capt. Mcleod, ~aii- probably tomorrow
with crew Of six WI es and VIII
have Indian unters; tie Otto, Capt Keith wit
crew OF eight whites AID InGian hunters; the
Enierpne Capt.To ID. sailing OH Tuesday, with
crew OF twenty-four whites; the Ocean Belle,
Capt y LNesry, sailing p-ob IDLY on T u stay,
with crew OF wv ntr-ive whites; the Agnes
Macdonald, Capt Cutie, sailing at the IF
mex weeh Tor ne jap II coast, with CT " of
tweuty-fuur whites; tie c. II. Upper. Cant.
Baker. saI.I 6 Oh F'iGay mex with crew of
TWEEN VI whites; the Umbrian, Can't. Cam
er"m. .ai.ng iors thu Japan coast about the
2ih. with tive ty-iour Of white crew. an.
the Brenda. Capt. Locke, sailing about the Same
ue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE REVIVAL SERVICES.
DR.. Alison on the Church's Weakening
Miss Downey's Great Work.

At the First Presbyterian church last night
DR.. Alison preached from the teyt, Isaiah it'll:
Awake! awake! put on thy strength, Oh
Ziou!" The figure OF the text, the speaker said,
was that OF e sleeping giant. The words were
addressed 70 the jewish church. which period
icaliy went into state oi torpor while the Je VS.
strayed into the worship o! idols, TO be recalled
aud revivihed from time 10 time by the voice of
the prophets sp-aAing, in the lam
guage OF the text The Christian church
has had similar experiences. The vital shark
almost disap cared III the middle ages God.
working through Martin La her, brought the
reformation. Then Came another reaction and
once more the spiri; IN the hearts of Whitfield
aitation OF ra:ionalisn. the constant discussion
creeds aud other signs OF the times ind cate
that The giant Is asleep. DR.. Alison closed with
an earnest appeal TO the members of his church
TO awake ana put on the full strength OF Chris
t!aa nanhood AMI go forth in His name 10
tight the battles OF the Lord. Tonight Dr.. Ali
son Will preach again. Volunteer soiols.s and
caoru~ Singers vii! assist
Miss Downey preached powerful sermon to
q .arge congregation al the First Metnodist
Episcopal church last evening, the saoi.c. be-
ing "Hangefing Tor kighteou,Iess" sac AIS,
gave her customary Bloc reading IN the alter
uoou Many went 10 the altar ana four We're con-
veftei. Miss powney's services VIII coutiDue
this " lex, her subject Tor this evening being
"No-ld Anus ments" so far the revival ha.
resulted in receivn s forty -six members into the
church on PROBATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
ighes. of all Lesvening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

men and women were admirably drilled ana
presantei q remarkably fin. ensereole. Oh the
priEci pais Miss Laura Willard, tae.pri!na donna,
pessei her auditoEs most. sne = young anu
beautiful gifted with voice OF rare sweetness,
tone aud volume In the intecooiated 500,
True As Ny Heart in the frst act sne was
very heart ly encoe ed. she posse SIS in ADDITION
to her vocal gigs, the art OF the. comedIeune,
anu amused her auditors highly zy her acting
III the duet in the first act. IN wnS:h M Doug
las Flint participated. The cues wa turned
into a sIie-spi ting scene by the Tontriouti Ms
OF Nockey, whose grotesque appearance ana
actions Conferred ali eyes him. IL iced 1t would
be difficult 10 find more effective slirth makers
than are Mr.. Flint and Mr. kirtElud Calhoun
tnrougi out the eu;ire perform 'nse. The com
ecy element Is pronounced, ana zhey rea!4zeo
all the possib.lit Mr.. PacneS the leaiing
tenor, was somewhat disappoin ing at the outset
and seemed TO be uferDg from nervousness,
but zee vered and sang several pas ages In god
style be ore the curtain Was rung Gown Oh the
first act Sir. Frank Ridsfale Is pleasing BARI
tone and scored well-desefved encore
for a fine rendition OF the SOLO. AFTER
wards" He presented Hasen7 Bey very
meri;oriously. Alexander Thompson as SAID
Pasha and OTIS Thayec As the rajah
both sang and acted effectively. Kiss Julie Cal
houu, mezzo soprano, had little scope in the
part OF Att, but received an encCFe in the SOLO,
ANSWERS" Miss Ne lie Hartley fsersonaied the
raj ans sister, Baiah SoiGn, IN = manner spe-
cially betting her hideous chsracter. The
qu.n;ette in the finale OF the fits,.act, III which
Miss Nj ard, Sir. Pache. Mr. R.dsGalc. Mr.. Flint
and Mr.. Thompson Ioiued, WIS tie feature OF
the pre>eniati'' the accompanying chorus
being the sweetest il the piece. The little
Mayos, brother and sister, reeeivei tnun-
derous arplau>e for their graceful execution
OF q hornpipe and other dances Nor must
the orchestra be forgotten. Cilzier Mr.. Carl
Martens, the veteran conductor, i contributed
largely 20 the success oi the evening. the over
tuFe vas Warmly applau1cd aud 4he nemb rs
We're swayet III perfect unison By the con-
duclor's ba'on. The costumes o! the LADY
choristGrs Were beautiful AMI wee fitting So-
pare for a beVy o! the Ia rest you g ladies' ever
seen on the stage in Seattle at one siuIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
a MI SE MEN Is.
Great Success of said Pasha.

The introduction OF comic opera "a; Co.dray's
last night met with instituted marks o. su-
proyal. To Say that the audience sas pleased
WIFE The first effort OF the Calhoun 0oara Com
pany IN said Pasaa N this city would scarcely
do justice t. the compauy nor emphasize ful v
tie hearty good VIII with which the auditor,
aPpiaudei The performers. said P4sla" IS an
opera bouae with n snarSlipg vein OF corne!v
seyeTa. tine solos and series OF exee..eu;
cAoruseS. The scene of the 6fss act is at Con.
stanInope. said Pasha. n Turkish diplomat. ia
prppgr ng Tor pleasure ;r p around the world
and slthough his daughter. Serena wishes to ae-
company HIM. she Is reluctant TO mart from
her lover. Ha>san Bey. who i commander o.
the pasha's body guard. The pasha t.Iscouute-
naHces her love for tha: Officer and she i. aided
in Ser dilemma by two adventugers, Ha4alani
Nuckey. who accompany the pasha 10 India and
successfully convey Serena IN tie disguise O.
sailor. Before their departure Serena has been
offered N marriage ani rejected by Terano,
rich Young Mex can, who accompanies tie
pasha 20 India There Ai;I. tee raj th's usugh-
ter. tails N ,ove with lerano. but H4ia,. recor-
a.zcs her SIS al, lost daughter ana ,xacts com
Portable pension IS condition Of consent said
fasha l. 10, only disappointed oi securing the
SRI Tor his harem bat hnds that the disguised
ludisl gir. ae has allowed Hassan Bey 10 marry
= h.s owa daughter
lne most prominent feature of the presents-
ton was tie excellence OF tie cAorUA 3 9th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
FELL DOWN TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident to a LabOrer On
a Piledriver.
HIS HEAD TERRIBLY CRUSHED.
John Brown Falla Forty Feet to Death
At Manning's Wharf-None Know
How 1t Happened.

John Brown, q iabo-er employed on c. T. Al
brecht- piedriyer, fell forty feet from the third
stform Of the driver yesterday afternoon,
striking On his head on the host below and
fracturing his skull SO badly tina. ne did in a
ew hours
The piiedriver was employed on Manning's
wharf, at the loot OF Wall street. and Brown
was standing on the platform. TIE other work
men were joking down below on the float and
paying no attention 10 the man up above. as
they had not yet begun work after dinner. The
first warning they bad OF anything being wrong
Was q sharp cry, ana the next infant the body
OF Brown lay insenEibie on the hoat The pa
troi wagon was summoned and he was taken to
Providence hospital.
His head was terribly mangled, and the doc
tors had hope OF being able TO save him,
though they dressed MS wounds and did wha,
they could for i'm: but he lie inside of three
hours. The other men who were working with
him seam TO 1e al a Is, TO explain how be hap
pened 70 all. bu. presume that ii was due to
his own carelessnesa None OF them happened
to see him WHEN be lost his baance, but a pile
which hal be- raised still stoo with the sling
on it, an i, might have been that in attempting
TO get the sling OF he fell
Deceased was a sinsle man. about . years of
age, an had Der OF friends here. Hi,
parents live il South Seattle, and he had two
brothers at Port Angeles. The body being
he'd at B0nney & stewards urdettaAi rooms
until word can be hal from the brothers at Por,
Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
INTO THE SLOGAN COUNTRY.
Canadian Pacific VIII Extend and Head
OF Conpetine Linea.


Or Competing Lines.
Americans have invaded the SLOGAN country
In such numbers and VITA such nerve and en-
terprise that the Canadian Pacific begins TO fear
IL may lose the business of that rich section I'M
less IL besri-s itself. The territory north of the
boundary line II regards as its own particular
domain, and il views with envy the establish
ment OF commercial routes from the United
States leading TO il. Hence il proposes to head
OF competitions from this side by extending its
own line into the SLOGAN country.
W. ID. Barclay, general manager OF the
Lethoridge d Alberta railway, was in spokane
the other daF, ana, according TO the Rerisr. de-
clared that his line would be exteniei lnto the
SLOGAN region. The Jethbridge 4 Alberta is o
local road controiled BIZ the Canadian Pacific.
ana extends from the main line OF that ROAD at
Duhmore almost due west towards Crows
Nest pass. while the main line makes
detour 20 the north toward Kicking Horse pass.
The Lethbridge & Alberta is 70 b. the route of
the proposed cutoff or short line OF the Canadian
Pacific and after crossing through Crows Nest
pass viii pass the southern end o. KooIecay lake.
From this point the line may continue
westward, ii feasible routes can be secured. 10
junction with the main line at Hope. But from
the southern end OF kootensy lake there is a
good route with easy grades and q low pass in
northwesteriy direction 10 junction with the
main line at Reyelstoke. This route would fol-
low up the west shore OF kootenay LAKE 20
kaslo. and thence between the SLOGAN
and Lardeau sections 10 low pass
200 feet high between Trout lake and
Arrow axe. and crossing over into the valley OF
the Columbia and ascending that stream TO
Reveistoke. By building short branches from
kasIo TO the SLOGAN mines and toward Trout
lake the road would moaopoize the hauling OF
the ores OF both those regions. as well al the
hauling in OF supplies for the miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THEY WILL SETTLE.
Railroad Conferees Sure to
Agree ON New Rates.
HILL LEAVES FOR THE WEST.
A Struggle Impending Between the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciIc-The Portland Line.

81. PAUL, Jan. le-The fact that President
Hill, of the Great Northern, left for the West
lest night would indicate that his pr ssence is
not needed at the transcontinentsl conference.
That Mr. Hill has said his say before leaving 10
generally acknowledged.
The only thing, and which is really the bard
est thing, that now remains to be done is the
arrangement and Issue OF a new rate sheet. A.
ter a days rest the conference tackled the
freight matter again this morning. and were
kept busy checking rates. This Will
be their Job for several days. The
subcommittee IN charge of the passen-
ger end of the conference has finished It's
labors The decision Of the committee IS being
made to managers o. Gil roads that are inter-
ested. On Thursday the committee Will recon-
yene and hear the reports OF members, and II all
is well general report TO the conference proper
will be made.
That an amicaoe adjustment OF the troubles
has been reached is positively assured by tie
Off IN attendance upon the meeting which,
on account of the SIC OF the work OF checking
up the rates, will probably not adjourn until
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17

Col. Halter Tells of His Se<vice Wit!
Gan HarDev

Col Granville o. Halter was vel. acquainted
with Gen. Rufus Ingalls,. who cied Sunday.
They both served under Gen. Haeney while he
commanded the department OF Columbia, and
Col Halter said of him last night:
He was a very sociabie gentleman and made
many irie DIS. who recollect him syth a great
deal OF plea ,ure Most of his friends on this
coast, however. lived in Oregon. as he spent
most of his leisure time at PorIlsnd. Among
his warm friends there were Seus:o. Ne>mith
and many other distinsuished pzopie OF that
state. Gen. gals Was stationed At Fort Nau-
couver from 1876 10 1851 as chief Of the quarter
master department. apt. Thomaa Jordan was
then ranking Quartermaster at t7le time, but
Gen. Harvey retained Ingalls, at headquarters
becau-e ne had formerly served In Ehe Dragons
with MIN, and stationed Jordan az Fort Dsies.
Capt. Jordan, who was q Virgiuisn, aiterward
joined the ontederacy.
During his service in this department Gen.
Ing ais showed great ability, anu che training
he had in this field no doubt had great deal TO
do with his subsequent, efficiency II the Army
OF the Potomac during the rebelzon. In TACT.
he VS. entitled to 4 large degree IL credit Tor
the efficiency OF the army in this department
during Ha7neys command OF II. The troops
were marching great deal OF the zine, and in
the movements against the Indians Gen. lngal
was Always ready with everything necessary IN
his department. to carry on the expeditions in
the most effective manner. He has the happy
faculty OF always knowing where 20 go for sup
plies and OF prompt furnishing them when
needle /. so that the troops could Always present
themselves in the field i'll the I:iost effective
manner. tie acc IN IanIeu uei'. Hischey ana A.
si-tant AdJt Gen Plea anton, uptsl their visit
t. Puget sound in 1>59, when Gen. barney broke
10 the Puget ~ound strict anu oedered Capt.
Pickett to land upon san Juan island, which
brought on the ii difficulty vita the British au-
thoritIes. Pickett afterwards JOINED the Con-
fe1eracy, and lie! the famous Charge at Gettys-
burg.
The merits of this San Juan EN- bsoglio, | have
discussed u former issues OF ycilr paper. in
whic1 expressed the op mon inst the sc zure
o; the island was veiy foolish. thing. The
British force. won d have driven eur troops of
the island, but they Were 80 astoend at the
audacify OF the movement that thy supposed
the negotiations III regard TO the boundary line
tnen peudiug al been settled III isyor o! thu
Americans, and that their adyices 20 this effect
had been delayed Shortly after Elis incident
the rebel ion broke out, and the 5acihc coast
was stTi0p-i OF al the officers and--oliier, that
could be spared. AMI Ingalls, went Sast and was
assigned TO the Army OF the POt0T7ac, IN whose
campaigns lie subsequently distinsu shed him
salt