davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
HEAY TO JOIN BANGS.
The Pirates Instrument Also
Must Stand Trial.
THE CAPTAINS QUEER TRICKS.
Knen Says He Lawfully Distributed
Partosrship Property Among the
Indians, to Get Solid.

A stsrtling development in the Mary L.
Parker piracy case yesterday was the ar
rest of James Heay, the supposed tool Of
Capt. Frank /. Bangs. on the same charge
Or which the latter is held. Heay had
been exonerated by Bangs confession. and
his arrest was unexpected. United States
District Attorney Brlnker. however. Is
confident that Heay is equally guilty with
his principal, and IL was by his direction
that the arrest was made in
Commissioner Emery's Office, where
Heay had gone with Insurance Detective
Thomas Mccarthy. Heay expressed no
particular surprise. yet would not waive
examination. though he had confessed.
and so was committed in default of 500
bonds TO appear before the United States
grand jury. He admitted all the sesti-
mony against him TO be true. He may be
able to give bonds, since he has . brother
in Victoria who is quite well off.
Commissioner Emery, who has known
Heay for several years. says that he is not
bad fellow, and that be acted a. q deputy
United States marshal in the hop fields
few years ago. performing his duties very
satisfactorily. He has . wife and children
al Neah Bay.
Bangs spent the day at the county Jail
Yesterday and has not obtained bondsmen.
Part % his time was spent in the company
of J. }. Knoff, his partner in the trading
venture, and number of attorneys It is
Mr.. KNOTS intention to sue for an &C
counting with Bangs, who, he says,
squandered a part of the cargo Of the
iubberly OLD Mary L. Parker among the
Neah Bay Indians, intending by so doing to
gain their good will toward him when be
should get his own schooner ready for sea.
He distributed the cigars, candy and other
pale-face dainties among the siwashes
with princely prodigality. disregarding
the fact that they were bought to trade to
the Alaska Indians. partly with KNOTS
credit, and not by himself alone to use
as he liked. One Of his princely acts,
Knott has found, was 10 give several OF the
Neah Bay Indian hunters complete hunt
ing outfits in consideration Of their ac-
companying him on a sealing cruise to be
made in his own schooner in the future,
and in which knoff had no interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
To CLEAN THE STREETS.
Bureau of Charities Plan OF Giving EN-
ploynent.

ployment.
special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon to
hear a proposition from the Bureau of As
soctated Charities looking to the relief Of
the many unemployed men now in the
city.
Mes.rs. Jerome Cstlin. Joseph Shipper
and E. F. Whittier represented the bureau.
Their proposition was to the effect that
the bureau should furnish the city with
from ten TO twenty-five men each day, to
be put TO work cleaning streets. and for
which the board of public works should
nay at the rate of 81. . day for each man
so employed. the money TO be paid, not to
the men, but 20 the Associated Charities,
the bureau agreeing TO see that each man
so working shall receive the equivalent of
xi.25 in meal tickets if a single man, or in
groceries at wholesale prices II married
man. the daily gangs TO be changed IN
order to give ell the unemployed at least
one day. work in each week.
The members of the board expressed
themselves as agreeable TO the proposition.
but as there was no available funds in the
street department for that purpose the
board passed a resolution recommending
the CORPORATION counsel TO draft an ordi-
nance making a special appropriation for
this purpose, the ordinance TO be pre-
scented and acted on at the next meeting
of the council. The board. in discussing
the matter, considered the plan practical
and one that would give work to an army
OF unemployed beyond the reach OF the
board. Should the council pass the ordi-
nance the men will be placed in chsrge of
a man appointed by the board of public
works. Though iirst-ciass work IS not ex-
pected from these men the city, according
10 this plan, will save - cents on each
man. as the regular pay OF men working
AZ street cleaning i g. day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Ninth ward Repubiicans.

The Ninth ward Republicans met in the
Goddard building last evening and or
ganized q campaign club. There was q
large attendance, and enthusiastic speeches
were made by Dr. E. c. kilbourne, VII liam
Copestick, J. r. Bell, W. d. Wood and
others. II. ". Lovejoy was elected presi-
dent, G. i. Andrews secretary and the fol-
lowing executive committee was ap-
pointed: First precinct. Ole Shiliestad;
Second. D. II. Wynn: Third, +. s. Grif-
fi4h. Fourth, John r. Bell. Committees
were also appointed to look after registra-
ton and other matters. The club will
meet Saturday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
THEY WANT THE EVIDENCE.
Northern Pacific Receivers Can't Ans " en-
swope's Charges TIN They Get Them.

sw0pe's Charges TIL They Get Them.
The receivers Of the Northern Pacific
railroad filed in the United States circuit
court at New York their answer to the
charges made against Henry Willard and
the former directors by John Swope, of
Philadelphia. IN which they were made
co-defendants.
The action wss fret brought in the su-
prerne court against Henry Willard.
Charles l.. Colby. Colgate Hoyt and Edwin
Ill. Abbott. u being alleged that the de-
PENDANTS were responsible TO the railroad
company for large sum of money de-
rived as profits from the sale Of large ter
minai properties in Chicago. The defend
ants, it vas alleged. sold the property 10
the Northern Pacific Company, and, being
In the board of directors of the last named
company. were in a position TO close the
transition To their own benefit. Mr. Willard
vas asked to make good the difference be-
tween the value OF the pronerty and the cos,
price. Mr.. Sgope asked at the outset for
authority to bring the action in the name
of the board OF directors. but they refused
30 cooperate with Mr.. saope unless he
would place what evidence he might have
before them. lie declined to part with
u.s. 'f'"N"NS, anu hsbe tue company
technical defendant When the receivers
took possession they found themselves.
therefore. parties to the suit.
In their answer the receivers say they
have no means of knowing whether Mr..
swope's charges are true, unless the evil
denee be submitted to them. II he will
permit them to have the evidence. they
say, they will give 1T consideration, and
then decide what shall be their duty in
the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Repatriation OF Voters.

The registration of voters yesterday was
more active than on any day during the
week and the number added TO the list
will foot up over 80 for the day. The
total registered up to Friday night was
5. PSI. so that with yesterdays figures the
grand total must now exceed $500. For
eign-born citizens continue to register in
large numbers. in accordance with Judge
LangIey's decision, and nearly one-half of
those registered yesterday were of that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
THE xoRrHEgs PACIFIC FIGHT.



MmwarExg. Vie. Jan. 11.-Attornsy
J. p. Hsrper, acting for Brayton Ives,
president Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
fled petition in the United States coart
today asking the court 70 protect the
rights Of the company. which. ir is al
legged. are infringsd by the action Of the
receivers. and that the court Issue an or
der directing the receivers to furnish the
company With the necessary sccommoda-
lions for ;ransacting It's business.
The petition tells how tn. directors were
ousted By the stockholders at the recent
election. especially Thomas L. 0skes.
president. who ~ one of the re-
eeivers. The petition states that George
y. Baxter, treasurer; q. III. Earle.
secretary. and g. 4. Barker, auditor. sui-
denly resigned an officers of the
company. bat retained their respective
positions under the receivers, thus leaving
the company without officers. and the Off
GERS mentioned. the petition alleges, will
take no action unless with the sanction of
the receivers. The officers we're induced
10 resign. IL Is alleged, by the receivers on
pain Of being discharged from the COM
pany. The petition then goes on 10 relate
how formal demands were made upon the
receivers for the return Of the properties
of the company, which dem snds were de-
niei. Ths matter will be heard on Feb
ruarY 8.
NV YoRK, Jan. -. Brayton Ives. pres-
ident OF the Northern Pacific. has issued
on behalf Of the stockholders . circular
regarding the operations of the concern
under the receivers. It contains lengthy
complaint Of the present management Ii
states that during October. November and
December the decrease in earnings
amounted 10 over s.. 600 900. The receiver
ship of Cakes is vigorously commented
upon, and the circular concludes with q
request for the support of the directors by
the stock holders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

2 Atasfiess sgPerluyea dealt Ct tae Great
So'iasSn tKrTS~s Cosa sany. sss returned 10 -
PkGA
NAaoFs t:xEsAEs saaltos 81 the tsre..
Nestaef1 fHprrss Company. Fctayrss frora Noss
estate ssss Yesterday
oFss lso3 tens - xAeas ore save ,iv~,.v
heea sairr>2 oveF tas Nelsaa 4 rs-t >s.un.r..
rSA@ sso-a TIE Aasss Slezsa 1assss<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

lirans last night. After President H. L.
Sizer called the club TO order ringing
speeches wers made by E. T. Dole. W. l.
Scott. J. ". Frink, I. D. MeCuicheon. l.
C. Msrum. A. w. HASTE. George
Meacaam, and Others MADE short out
srsrite6 addresses. The club will meet
every Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
The Beneficiary Died.

On Saturday evening, January II, a
mask ball was given in the |. O. q. f.
hail, at Gilman, tor the benefit Of Mrs.
John Powell, a woman who had been sick
with a tunor for eighteen months. Hardly
had the proceeds been handed her when
she expired. on Monday about noon. She
leaves s. husband and one married daggh-
ter 30 mourn her loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Prosecution of Canadian Pacific omei.,..

TACOMA. Jan. 80 - Special Don NJ.
Dickinson has applied TO the United
States attorney general for postponement
Of the case of the interstate commerce
commission vs.. the Canadian Pacific rail.
way, in which the latter is 10 be arraigned
for violations OF the interstate law By sell
ing ticket from Tacoma ID Boston for
So, when the regular scheduled rate was
something ike SIS more. Mr. Dickinson.
letter has been forwarded TO the United
States district court for the state of Wash
ington. and the case will not come up ut
the February term here. but will 60 over
To July. The reason given for the desire
for postponsment Is that President
Van Horne. o. the Canadian Pacific, will
be IN Europe when II would be called for
the February term. President Van
Horne, General Passenger Agent Kerr.
Western Passenger Agent Brown, Ia
coma Passenger Agent Thomson and CITY
Ticket Agent Calder we're indicted, the
latter two being arrAigned here 81 once,
and the others being served later, and all
st'putaiing for appearance The case is
unusually interesting. from the fact that
the interstate commission proposes to
lock horns With she Canadian road on the
question Of charges for transportation
from one point ia the United States
through Canada to another point in the
United States. which the railroad has
sougat 10 adjust regardless OF the commits
sion. Frank hretchmer, the detective
who worked up the case. is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
snow Delay. southern Pacific trains.

SAN FRtNcEkCo. Jan. 0~Fhe worst
snowsto-m for twenty wears is repor,ed
from points IN tae northern part OF the
state. A. BEDDING the snow is drifting
eA'''y causing number Of accidents: the
riFeg ls rising rapidly aud the low lying
country Is threatened with inundAticn
AZ >'sson the oiheisl repcr; shows forty
e'cot inches ot suoR for the last twenty
foaf noeTs, Az northern bounG trains are
e+"T~a9cd' Fos.oas soosstoFms are
Fas'"S IN tae mountains northwest OF Sac
Fameato on the 'ine 81 the Southern Pa
case. Al ;ae saoS ploNs are AT work in
TIE Eoantains- NJ avaliah.s men are at
WORK seovslsng Snow. Thus far all trains
have been kent moving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

BY cable from London We are advised
that decline is sustained in sealskins, as
we'll as all classes Of furs. We have also
made q tumble in prices. Come and see
Us now. X. Pe;kovits, manufacturing
furrier. Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

aliment caused ny iracfioa Of ths lIvsr Use
Carter's Little Liver Pllls The result will Do
pleasant surprise They give positive relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

CRicA@c. Jan. @.--Tae conference OF the
Western Fasser ger Association and trans
continental roses on tae rate question al.
5oaFned this evening 20 "a ait tae report q
'ae 'Tanseonissental people on the moro
s''cn submitted BY tie Western PAssea-
Ger Assaclss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Good cooking, best materials and an ex-
cellent menu are the features OF the Roy
a.. - cent sunday d nners. You can not
fnd their equal. any where AZ the price. A
bottle OF good wine is included at 20 cents.
Dinner from 4 to s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Goods almost at your own figures. Pa
cific Hardware Company. 81 Yesler ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
TELL YOUR
NEIGHBOR
u GOOD NEWS
KLINE & ROSENBEpGS
$50

Will be a mighty interesting place
this week to buy an Overcoat. We
give you the material and simply ask
you to pay for make and trimmings.
Come and see the superb display Of
Overcoats which have always been
sold at $40, S22.5O, $500, s27, cut
down to $3.50. Never were such
fine Overcoats sold at these prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

p kS Homeopathic Cough and Group syrup
is the oldest AMI best iamity medicine in USE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Third ward Republicans.

kTewers hall. in the Third ward. VS.
crowded to It's capacity - earnest Rspuo.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12
Christmas at Wanamaker's.

=, me nultltudeS would feel chat soma.
| lung were missing in their Christmas ir
tney ana not see unique display ut Wnna-
makers. This years effort outdoos an
lorIler attempts Electricity, art, music
bnor ,lI1 ,eon"il'eal device are all brought to
oehr upon the great general result
Eaoh post has blossomcd forth into 81
monarch OF the forest No indication i.
there that but an ordinary pilIor i H..
heart of the spicy cedars and pinns ,,rn,;,,'.
at every turn. AS always, ono rr99at Ca,tS
ure OF the display greetS the visitor in tbn
"rc3ue ms year giant fountain snlasbps
ana gurgles a welcome that will he no I,.s
hospitabe because it changes its to,o ,.,S, ,uSS
Few seconds. This fountain is in tLe c,r,3
oi an enormous BASIN supported nv irnn
pillars In the centre of the bosin i ~ |
ideal figure Of Winter, the worl; of NJ
John Boyle, tie sculptor, whose beautiful |
thoughts WrGEgNt out in his own rraccf,i |
ana ana INDIVIDUAL style did SO much to en-
NANCE the beauty Of many of the buiIginc,,
at the Worlds Fair Two bun6roJ nnSI
iIorty-t Jets Of water aro thrown t0 N
helgnI ol twenty feet and fpom there fan in
u prlsmRlip shower into the bosin M,
cn"hslhg coI"rs are produced through the
agency OF search light brought to boar
upon lne jets from the top of the building
,,a. .ne ctuers TINS Will probably prove
more potent IN attraction than the wiIdnr-
ness OF toys In their environment Of cinrj
ana cherubs which is great Inaon,t 70
uraw the children to the third Ao9r bnt
certain WI II Is that both young and old oIike
W. VII 70 INTO raptures over the reproduction 6
~ Chrlstmas IN many lands, given with {
,Mat ,na attention to detail that viii make Santa
oIaus and tho little ones whom he deiigbts !
70 70 hoh"r very real and very near indeed 10 !
every onlooker. " [
In ITS completeness but little idea can bo
orlleu OF the many steps that had to he o
raveled over before the perfect goal woe 4"
eached. Scenery, the background of woods +,
ne prospective of many houses ali mnsf A
'e painted with precision that requires mn ! :,
,rtlst to faithfully depict The figures Of u
ne participants must not be of the ordinary "
utomaton- ike order, they must be aliySe / u
'lth the spirit of Chrlatmas, therefore mes ..
engers are dispatched hither and tbitber to is
eeuFe those that are most lifelike. Tho ."
'den Musee, Of Now York contributes ~
lmei Nine. Tussaud, of London. sends -
thers across the ocean, while MANY ore ei
loulded especially for this Christmas fes-
val, which exemplifies the doings at this
lad season in many homes. !
The stately English mansion shows i,s uC
ia exterior, with the quaint gothic church IN
iJacent From the belfry peals forth the III
hrlstmas chimes. Three Waits are seen CO
a1ndiing IN the snow singing out the carol, an
dod rest you, merry gentlemen, let moth. hi
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12
Rev York Fashions
''f,.I COSTUMES NEW MATERIALS
'Ao"Ehs EVENING Gowys.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
o'fe'p'nience to smyrna Time.


smart jackets are maaa -, nrool, ,.I
Ne'} uSht fitjH2 aud more or lr.. t,,,,
in'd With pa--emenlerie vb,Ia nn,t;,r = ~
+ more stylish for dre,,v near th"-
tA'Ire suits Of velvet with i4c.!er '''j',' a.
Nttpl"g and here bright green nav ba n
S'id S T. lead, bright green cloth co.,1',,'s ' Ds
Tor 10. the ,treet, being also in higb ..,sam,
lIHtroIIed exclusively by a l4a,j;"a
y '"'t-@ie house, Silver six" tbirr,7
l".-'r, wide are a recent and delj,f,rjl
iH.'Tod'ction in drrs, goods. baylra ~
'-0et oi black brocade silks in rEnia,
patterns to which IA soft Glow IL ,.o-
parted by the printing thereon Of h,"I.
5,'il 5"'he designs. IN silver, gold or brunza
l'"!F@ Ii shower like group. tbav
serve TO tighten pretIily, with comDIrta
"a "."ahce OF anything loud. but afar,
'"'l unique attractiveness. A dis,in.
Su'Snlng merit Of these goods les in
Inc fact that by means of patent nroi ."
.e,$' they can be washed aud ironed
!, '',er,' ,no slightest injury to The |
'rIhted metals. Grounds are alwars
'.ack' because better adapted to show
"a 'he gIlttering additions of gold and /
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12
]. B. COOPER'S
HOLIDAY NOTICE! !

The Picture Books and
Reading Books are in now
and opened and spread out,
the Games and Blocks are
ready also, the Tissue Pa
per and Glazed Paper and
Gold and Silver Paper are
provided, the Photograph
Albums are new and rich
and cheap, the Bibles and
Hymnals and Poems, are
all here or coming, the fine
China goods and Glassware
are on exhibition, the small
things for the children are
ready for them, and the
goods and the prices are
both right. The Stock is in
the store, not in the win
dOwS. Then we have all
the Fruits and all the Gro
celeS and all the Spices
and Extracts and other
things seasonabIe in winter
and Holiday times.
We also have the patent
double Roasting Pans, and
double Rice Boilers and a
great variety Of Tin and
Iron and Wire Goods, as
we'll as Lamps and Glass
md China Ware and Am
nunition and Cutlery and
'urSeS and Brushes and
Ropes and Iwines and Tubs
ma ! Buckets, and Paper and
'lateS and Ink and Pencils
nd Spoons and Whips and l
)llcloth and Brooms and
tovc Pipe Guards and
Baskets It and Shoe Findings 7
no. Stockings and other G
arieties as usual. e, e
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12
FASHIONS IN FLOWERS

are now interesting, because the ball
season Is at hand and whether natnrai
or aruhcIaI, violets are in great favoT
as likewise forget-me-nots. roses ~
medIum size, orchids or chrv.ontbo'
NUNS. The latter have been seen 70
perfection at the Flower SHOW which
~. IN connection with an Industrial Exhi.
- 1l'.on' .Jon' mas attra-ted much interest
i Do.n recent and established improve.
h'ntS are noticeable and it can he
a'ded that society belle wore yar,e-
gated chrYSanthemums on her cer,sa
coIshse' aS with party of friends She
criuclSed approvingly. the nne exbibi-
1i( Ton OF ). II, and NJ. shirt bindings
First nights At -
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12

The Secretary of War in his -eport
70 'he PRESIDENT calls attention to the
changed condition OF our Indians, and
points out that as things now stand it
Is probable that they will 90 on the
war path no more forever. They NAV
mu'lny and break out into violence
now and then; but they will never
again put up anything worthy to be
called fight. After two hundred and
nity years of contact with savage
INDIANS, the white man has at last
tanned them.
Smyrna times., 1894-12-12

1t Is estimated that by using the
Myers Ballot Machine the city OF New
1ork could save in the cost Of >inola
election S549,632 A still rrfalfr
advantage in the use of the macbina j.
mat II absolutely in=ures u correct
count There is no doubt of the ulti.
mate substitution of this invention for
the cumbroas, uncertain, slow. and
some INES dishonest methods now in
use. Ine voting machine will to a
iarSe extent interfere with the work
ing political machines and helm 10
weaken the power and Illustrate the
calculations of party bosses.