davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Jimmy neGaaghey's Rather DsaA.

KxT1LE FArxs, gov. aa-lSp~cial- r
James Mc5aagkey. who has been very
Low - intervals since last May,
died on the 9Th inst OF dropsy-
He leaves wife, four sons
and FIVE daughters. One Of the latter u
the wife Of Councilman Dugald Ackeilar,
OF this place. Mr.. McGaugbey was born
in County Armsgh. Belfast, Ireland,
May "a, 1917. and vas. therefore.
70 years and months old, bat veil
and active up 20 last Msy. He left Ire
land for Canada when 10 years old. and
csms twenty-five years ago 10 the
Pacific coast, and to WalIa Walla seventeen
years ago. where two of his sons now live.
Mr.. McGanghey had lived in Kettle Falls
nearly three years and by his sterling
good sense and upright character had
won the respect Of the entire
community, as was attested by
the large number OF sympathizing friends
who flied the First Presbyterian church.
where the funeral services we're held on
Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
THE DECK HANDS STRIKE.
Three OF the Pacific Navigation Comps
ny's Roats Tied Tn.

x0ro0 OF the F0Cl0C N8y1k6El00 COmp8-
ny's Bosts Tied Up.
Three of the Pacific Navigation Compa-
ny's boats. the Fairhaven. Sehome and
State of Washington, were tied up ct Yes
Ter dock last evening by . strike of the
deck hands, who were called out by ID.
Russell. secretary of the Puget Sound
Steamshipmen's Union. a. soon AZ the
boats arrived.
The three steamers carried union men,
but the Henry Bailey, belonging to the
same company, has been running for the
past three weeks with non-union deck
hands, who are paid but $35 per month.
This is SIS per month less than the union
scale. and because the company refused to
pay its men $40 on the Henry Bailey all
the deck hands on the three other steam
ers who were getting $40. were ordered
out. The object was. OF course. to compel
the company to accede to the demands of
the union.
The Fairhaven arrived shortly after 8
O'Clock, and the deck hands were called
out before the cargo was discharged. The
Sehome and State arrived simultaneously
about 8 O'Clock, and although ali entrances
to the wharf were guarded to prevent
union men from communicating with the
boat, it did no good. for they found way
10 get to the steamers. An amusing part
of the scene was at the main door of the
warehouse, where Capt John O'Brien of
the Sehome was stationed. No persons
were allowed to pass in, but about twenty
of the union men marched OUT past him,
TO his great surprise. while he wondered
how they got there.
A large amount OF freight was to be
handled both on and of the boats. but
none of it was touched while the officers
waited 10 hear from Capt. Clancy, super
infendent OF the line, at Tacoma.
During the evening Capt o'Brien Sc
cured i've men up town who agreed 10 take
the strikers places. but on their way down
to the wharf they were talked out OF the
notion by the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Aatorin Shinninr.

AsroRrA, Nov. 29-TSpeciaL 1.-The Brit
ish ship Manx King arrived in at o'clock
tonight from Rio Janeiro in ballast after
a passage of 4121 days. She saved her
charter by twenty-four hours. The
captain, knowing her time would
expire at shutdown on November 80,
was unaware whether his destination was
Astoria or Portland. and Immediately on
arrival telegraphed the Portland agents
to find ont. The answer caused him con-
siderable satisfaction: "You saved your
charter. 1t says Astoria"
The British ship Valkyris, which ar
rived yesterday for Portland. must reach
that city tomorrow evening or lose her
charter.
Arrived. Br. sh. Manx King. from Rio;
Br. sh. Rosshire, from San Pedro; sch.
Jos. Russ, from San Francisco; Br. sh.
Mitchell, from Portland. Br. sh. Valkyrie
leaves up river tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.
Strong Evidence Against VIM
Dunbar, at Portland.
STATE TRAIL MONEY WASTED.


PoHrIaxp. Nov. q The principal Wit
ness today in the Dunbar smuggling case
was Robert Garthorne, OF San Francisco,
Who was in the employ Of the Merchants
Steamship Company during the year 1882
6arthorns pleaded guilty Monday TO enc
indictment for smuggling. He stated on
the witness stand that hs entered the
plea OF guilty for the reason
that he believed the penalty inflicted
upon him would be less than IL he went 70
trial, a. he considered the government had
good case against him. He stated that
he had worked for q salary, and that his
duties consisted in landing opium from
the stea-isrs Wilmington and Hayden Re
public. He received orders from Dunbar
and Blum.
Sig Bser. Of San Francisco, testified
that he sold quantity Of opium for Dun
bar and Blum In San Francisco and de-
posted money IN the bank there TO the
credit of Dunbar. Other witnesses merely
corroborated the testimony given by
Nathan Blum yesterday.
In the testimony brought out on tho
cross-examination Of Blum was the story
of quarrel Mrs. Berg had with one of
her neighbors. on which occasion
the latter telephoned to the police
station that the Bergs were thieves
Or smuggiers. Blum, with Garthorne
and Berg, went TO Berg's house and
while Blum went into the house OF the
woman who had quarreled with Mrs.
Berg and represented himself to be de-
tective, Garthorne and Berg loaded the
opium into carry-ali and hauled it away.
Blum telling the woman he had
two policemen stationed down the road
who would catch them with the opium
and place them under arrest, thus secrr-
ing her silence until after the opium had
been removed to his own house. That
night 200 rounds was delivered at China
house on Fifth street and 500 pounds on
Second street near Morrison. Dunbar
came down In his buggy and saw the
opium delivered. Several letters from
Major Wilson TO Dunbar were introduced
As evidence against Dunbar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

a
WHATcoM. Nov. 20.-rSpeciaL IF. n.
Oliver. the Stevens county member Of the
state road commission, arrived yesterday
and registered from Spokane. A star
chamber meeting OF the commission was
held yesterday afternoon. with only MEM
bers and clerk in attendance. but at an
adjourned meeting this morning T. g.
Nicklin, vice president Of the Board of
Trade; r. d. Mcclellan, member Of tho
committee Of the board appointed to in
vestigate charges OF extravaganza and
Encouragement in the construction of the
trial. and County Commissioner Mcdaniel
were present, though not by invitation.
They ascertained enough from the i'm
perfect record of the proceedings Of the
commission to prove that the members
have worked at cross purposes and that
gross extravaganza and reckiessness of
mismanagement have characterized the
work. The state appropriated $4,000 and
this county S.. 600, beside about 81 900
additional spent in prospecting for pass.
and okanogan and Stevens counties q. 600
each, or about SIS, 900 in all. OF this
amount the PosT-IsrEILIaESoER corre-
spondent is able to state authoritatively
there will remain less than So. 900 If the
state auditor approves and pays all the
bills thus far incurred. and for nearly all
of which warrants have already been
issued.
Only forty miles Of the 2i0 miles Of trail
have been built. The record shows that
Oliver and Cryderman have stood in on
nearly every proposition before the COM
mission, and that Mr.. Hannegan. the
chairman. has in vain made repeated
efforts to prevent reckless allowance of
bills and contract estimates. Final esti-
mates on the Breckinridgs and Grain con-
tracts. amounting to approximately IS. 600,
were allowed without permitting the
chairman to compare the estimates with
the field notes and estimates of the CON-
mIssioners' engineer. At ons time theirs
were five engineers, so-ealled, in the en-
ploy of the commissioners, and Oliver had
sixteen men and thirteen horses engaged
on an unauthorized survey of seventy
miles of trail in okanogan county. the ex-
pense of which foots up nearly 81. coo. He
has cavoried back and forth q number of
times across the state at public expense,
and has personally raided the funds of the
commission to the extent Of nearly s., 400
since the middle of July, of which Cryder-
man has drawn ss2s and Hannegan $64a
There seems to be good reason for the CON-
plant of the Loomiston people that Oliver
Is discriminating unjustiy against them
and working in the interest of Spokane
lie was in the customs service in Eastern
Washington a year or two ago, but was
dismissed for some alleged malfeasance or
irreguiarity. 1t Is not improbable tina. the
governor may be asked to suspend the
whole commission and order an inves.t-
cation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Ar AEGEAN n. r. Bishop Dead.

xgxrA, Nov aa--Bishop ID. A. Payne.
founder of Nilberforce college and senior
bishop Of the African NJ. E. church. died
At his home at wiioerforce this afternoon.
He had been bishop in the church thirty
two years.
rDanisl Alexander Payne was born In
Charleston. S. C.. February "a, ISL. His
early wears were passed IN the South.
gaining what little knowledge he could
AZ the schools where colored children
were allowed 10 attend. In 1885 Mr..
Payne ven. TO Gettysburg. Pa, entering
the Lutheran theological seminary. Three
years later be was ordained He became 5
member of the issneracy OF the African
NJ. T.. church in issS, was chosen its his
Photographer IN is4s aud elected blshop By
the general conference of 1852 in New York.
He was president Of Wherefore uuiver-
sitv, Ohio, from is6s 90 1873. He Travelled
abroad during the NEXT fes years attend
ing the Methodist eeunienicsl conference
in London in issI. and Was honorei By
being chosen 10 preside over one OF its
deliberations. Bishop Payne was the au-
Their of Domestic Education. History
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. ''Recoilecticns OF Men aad
IhIngx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Persecution of Catholic. in Russia.

BERLIN. Nov. GA private telegram to
the Eossischs Zettang says: The Russian
government recently ordered the closing
Of the Catholic church at Kroschs. Hear
ing OF the order. the men,
bers OF the congregation hocked
TO the church and remained night
and day to prevent the order being
carried out One night force Of troops
under the governor Of Koyno entered the
church with swords and attacked the
people. killing twenty within the edifice
and wounding over 100. A large number
fled and were pursued by Cossacks and
drowned while attempting to escape by
swimming the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
GIVE % A NEwsPAPER, THEY CRY.
A Hitsous Appeal From One Of the
Coed People OF Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. q, 1893
To TnB EprroR: You have referred sew
erai times to the con dict going on between
the Ledger and the printers union in
terms that make 1t appear that the people
OF Tacoma have some interest In the mat
ter. You are misinformed. The people
have no direct interest In il further
than tho natural wish that tho Ledger or
the Uaiom 1.-THE strikers paper may in
time heeom. a good. worthy sheet, which
will htiy represent the interests. moral.
intellectual and material, of this city.
Nearly every individual who has ex-
pressed bis opinion on the question makes
the remark that IL ought TO lead to the Inn
provement of local journalism. and fur
Their. that Il is remarkable that town
with so much amour propre should be so
vilelv represented in q journalistic point
OF view. We have got along here for
years with newspapers OF the most
venai sort. There is no man 80 bold as
TO say that the Ledger Is or ever
has been anything more than purchase
BILE. and the other sheets have been as
had. Today Tacoma Is represented GIFT
can be called sol by newspaper which
could not sell ten copies in any other city.
look at its makeup. Lines duplicated.
columns askew. tyre blurred. ink the
poorest. paper the cheapest. and the hour
of delivery 20 its unfortunate sn his the
most unsuitable. Who in hades can toler-
ate such fascical newspaper
We are not In love with the printers
union. Far from Ii. Organized labor To
Us Is synonymous with strikes. uureason-
able dem aads, boycosts and dynamite out.
RACES. We will have none of il. Bat on
the other hand Ne detest paper that fails
% recognize its duties TO the public and
fails 90 act upon the lines OF candor, truth
aud justice. Has paper that hahitually
truekles 10 ricis men any right 10 exist
through the support of poorer ones
Hardly. and Mr.. Nelson Bennett, or who
ever owns the Ledger. will find GA. that
popular support can no. bs leng com
manded in this town.
Ii is ths wish of good many cislsens
here that you yourselves. who hare sue
eceded IN newspaperinx in Seattle. would
publish an edition OF yoar journal here. Ii
you can do 50. and If In addition yon can
have your paper distributed In time for
the early readers. you will doubtless sat-
isty . large number oil people. We who
claim to ne sensible have no local Jealous
les 10 allsy. Print what yoa will. So you
print common sense and the news. Your
editorials. which are founded ca common
sense, aud are occasionally humorous and
otherwise interesting. are much likrd here.
In these regards you are immessaraeiy in
advance OF the local sheets. which print
eaiy dehslitssed editorial N alter devoid OF
humor. vie and reason.
We have rsonksyea leng enough with
fool newspapers. We must and Will have
. change. Yours truly.
EnwARn n kEyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
last Day Of ..said PasAa..

A special Thanksgiving matinee OF
ssaid Pasha" will be given By the Calhoun
Opera Company a. Cordray's, commencing
at O'Clock this afternoon. and the CON-
pany will make Its last appearance to-
morrow evening in the same opera The
sale of reserved seats has been heavy and
the theaier Is expected to be crowded to
bid farewell 10 the excellent singers and
comedians who have Afforded the Seattle
public such excellent performances durin g
the last four weeks. 'sSaid Pasha" is one
of the best and most interesting of ali the
comic operas in the repertoire of the COM
pany. and the nightly increase in the size
of the audience is the best evidence Of the
satisfaction il Is giving TO the pa
irons of the theater. Miss Laura
Clement has made quite hit in the
part of Serena, for she adds to the excel
ience of her singing 3 well-rounded,
shapely figure that is displayed to pleas
ing advantage in the costume Of the
assumed sailor bow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Bi.hop Core ATTACK. s.,o,,a.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2a-Bishop Coke, of the
Protestant Episcopal church, issued Sec
ond open letter 10 Mgr. Satolli. The
bishop says the position Satolli has as
sumed in this coantsy Is aggressive and
offensive, and such as, in an accredited
diplomat. woaid have made HIM persona
non grata. The bishop .avsgely arraigns
Satolu for meddling In our domestic
affairs. notably cur system of common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
NEWS OF TACOMA
TACOMA BrnRAr cS TEE PosT-1s1KzIH-
exscxn, 1ffe PAcfyTc AvKxrx-
THoxAs EAnxoss. NAsAsx1
PRETTY GIRL In JAIL.
For Running Away With the
Husband of Her Friend.
he 10 AwEALTny TACOMA MAN.
The Csssen Has Ms1sy sn tie Tsz1sy-
ess-1hs wss Agafnss Lsbsr's Bit-
ssssss Essny Cess On.

TAcoxA. Nov. 2a.--rspeciaLl - Minnie
Collins, known here ~ proraiusnt In tn
aca, y. Y, society. where she has won the
heart Of an elderly man Of wealth named
Kelly. and Ernest u. Hazard. manager OF
the Edison water works, graduate OF
Harvard and descendant Of good old
Rhode Island family, are In the county
fail. Mrs. Hazard, an old schooimats OF
Minnie. has brought suit for divorce and
the possession Of her 2-year-old child.
Miss Collins came here 20 visit Mrs.
Hazard. She bid her goodbye few days
ago and told her she was going back TO
Ithaca. Instead she went TO Hot Springs,
where Hazard met her. and subsequently,
brought her back TO Tacoma They
stopped al the Occidental hotel and regis
tered rs Mr. and Mrs. Ford Al Hot
Springs Miss Collins registered IS Mrs.
Collins. Hazard told his wife he was
going to Seattle on business.
On returning he took their child. and
Mrs. Hazard, Becoming alarmed. began TO
search for is. A telegram Was sent 70 lth-
sca inausrng II Miss Collins had arrived.
and the reply being In the negative Mrs.
Hazard was 10th 10 agree with her attor-
neys and the county officials that she Was
with Hazard.
Blankets had been hung over all the
windows at the Occidental hotel. and. the
supply of blankets running short. ono Of
Miss Collins skirts was hung up also.
They had Percy. tho child, With them, and
when found he was in starving condition
and sleeping on pillows. without sufficient
covering. His father In also charged with
having left him for nearly day without
food at another hotel. and being sick with
cold and suffering from diarrhDa. was
in pitiable condition when found and cared
for.
Miss Collins crawied under . bed when
the officers appeared to arrest her before
daylight this morning. She refused TO
come out, and the bed had to be carried
awey TO reach her. She 10 . prepossessing
brunette and Hazard is tall blonde. His
property is valued at $4,000. He came
here with $4,000. Both were remanded
to Jail by Justice McMurray in default Of
81 90 bail for Hazard and 1000 for the
woman.
Mrs. Hazard states In her complaint
that her husband accused her of insanity
In order TO direct attention from his
ncfarions conduct. Once meeting HIM In
the street with the child she asked for,
pleaded for possession of 1t, and he
asserted in the presence of many
bystanders that he had never
seen this woman before. and that
she evidently was insane. Again.
when he fired shot out q window, and
neighbors bearing the export made in
quiry. Hazard explained that the woman
being insane, had exploded the pistol.
Hazard says his "little troubles" with
Mrs. Hazard viii be fixed up oil right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

RosIYs, sov. 2a.-fspecisl. AT the cit
izens' municipal convention tonight w.
follow: Aiderman-st-iarge. James Lane:
marshal. Alex Mindeii; treasurer. J.
l.. Taggard: clerk, L. r. McConihe:
attorney. J. w. .Cathcart; health officer.
Hugh MeGiIis: counciimen-Firs ward.
r. J. Genasci. NJ. n. O'Brien. Wilfred
Ward: Second ward, Georges Harrison,
Oscar James
The Peoples party. at recent caucus.
placed q straight ticket In the field. The
fight will be bitter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

the city attorney announced fhas
. doubse levy Vas legal. Tks city council
met in special session this evening and
decided not TO sanction tins Il mill levy,
the mayor having vetoed Il Instead IN
ordinance providing for only 3 mills was
accepted and PASSED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
REVENUE LAUNCH FIRKn ON
wild Biii. az the Evangei. Creates Tn
rear Ga the stnarn hnnt RnaH...

Fear IcSSsESn. Nov. 2a-FSpeeial. -
oae o; the eng!neers on the steamer Evan
gel, plying between this pors and What
cora. picked up a rals last Saturday and
deliberately bred fwo shots at the
revenue CATER Black Pup near Roche Ha--
boE- One ballet vent through the smoke
stack and lie other penetrated the xeel
hes9w tie water line, breaking q mir
Tor and playing havoc with an
aGaces's wardrobe. The launch WAS Ia
command q I-seus. Dodge. OF the United
States revenue marine service, and de-
taeacd from the rewenus cutter O.!ser
o4eots Tor special patrol du-
iaes aTaeng the lover Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Row in the civn serv,e. Commission.

WARRINGTON CirY, Nov. a-John III.
Proctor, OF Kentucky. has been appointed
civil service commissioner. in place of
George d. Johnson. removed. Proctor Is
kentucky state eeologls,. The president
Is said 10 be considerably exercised over
the compulsory change in the commits
sion.
Commissioner lohas,on was removed from
the civil service commission At tire request Of
Sensaissioasr Roosevelt Johnston expressed
widely DIVERGENT views tFoa tes Insiorlty and
taa1e mlnoFigy report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

TACOMA, Nov. - Especial. The Eesieer
continues 30 par newsaoys in order &c rss
It's papers seld On the street Last nggas
q eouple oE the Fsissr's noa-anioa printers
turned ue rs = coffee house where tue
uaien printers were n the habit ef lunch
inT. The latter promptly gave tae prsrss-
e:os notice Of their Intention 10 witharax
their trade IL he wished 10 feed rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

The Northern Pacsre are now rnnnins 6faiag
cars between Seattle ane Portland en- t-s.1s
leaving seattle daily ss O. r. and leaving
Portland daily al 3 q IA. TAss serrics - &C.
kEowae6gs9 10 - unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

Tseosa. New. - --fspsclss The tax
rsyers have Gasils gct wedge started.
The attempt TO saddle the satv
aas fallen through, notwithstanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

1seoms National Bank 20 Reopen.
TAcoxA. Nov. 9.-[Speciai- l-Ihs Ia-
coma National bank viii reopen Monday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

islands. According to Dodgs's report.
which was recesvsd here today. he vas not
certain - 10 the identity Of his sssasi-
ant. out says that hs - in
formed that the shooting Vas
done by m engineer called
wild Bill.n When the buIssts began to
strike the iaunen Dodge pat on oil steam
and got ont Of range Of the Evangels guns.
he proceeded TO Friday Harbor and
procured warrants for the arrest OF the
Evangel's entire crsw from the captain 70
the messboy.
On the next regular trip, Monday.
the EvangeI called 1t Friday ha-bor.
- usual, and was boarded by the sheriff.
armed with warrants for their arrest.
While the officer and one Of the owners
we're wrangling about the advisaoiiity OF
going ashore to stand trial, Capt
Mann ordered the lines cast OF and the
sheriff was unwiliingiy taken 70 What
COM The captain explained TO the officer
that he carried United States mails
and that the government did not
tolerate unnecessary delay. Yesterday
the steamer lay to of Friday Harbor.
landed and received ths mail. and then
sent the sheriff ashore in . small boat.
As be took his departure tho officer very
forcibly informed Capt. Mann that when
he returned down . posse Of deputies
would Be on hand strong enough to cap
tnre the officers and crew.
The offending engineer has left the
steamer. Capt Mann, it Is said. has no
objection to the arrest of any Of his crew,
but does object to his vessel being de-
layed.
An eye witness 10 the ARRAY came over
from Whatcom tonight and told the Posi-
IxrELLrG ExcKR correspondent that the
scene was most iudscrous. At first the
officer on the launch did not realize that
he was being attacked with firearms.
The frst intimation he had
was the crashing OF bullet
through the copper stock of the
launch. The next shot went uncomfort-
ably near the place where Dodge was seat
ed. He Ieaped forward like a frightened
deer and ratified off orders like veteran
man-of-war 'smaD. The launch has the
reputation of being "snail trotter," but
her alacrisy In getting away dispelled that
Illusion.
1t was expected that there might be
some trouble today when the Evangei
called at Friday Harbor, although Capt
Mann Is very conservative and cafeful
manager and viii endeavor to avoid
trouble.