davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic Office. custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash. will fur
nish on Application, free of charge. full
in formation regarding the following no
tees to mariners, viz:
Adriatic sea. Italy. Point San Cataldo
light. alteration in position
Borneo. southeast coast. Daut strait,
shoai between Stswangi and Tampakan
islands.
China, Haitian island. shoals in Rambler
bay.
Denmark. Grea, Belt, Nybork ford.
Anes house not available as leading
mark.
England east coast, river Humber.
sunken wreck soitheastward OF Sparn
point.
France. west coast. river Gironde en-
trance. !nte.lded alterations in lights.
Gulf OF Mexico. Campeche bank, report
ed coral reef.
Maine, Kennebec river entrance, Pond
Island light station, change in fog sig
nal
Maine. Machias bay, Avery rock light
station, change in fog signal.
Newfoundland south coast. Little Mi
guelon island. provisional light on Plate
point.
North sea. Germany, Elbe river, posi-
ton Of Krautsand ightvessel changed
Sweden. the Kattegat. Winga sound.
black band on Winga tprincipaD light
house.
Virginia. Chesapeake hay. Potomac riv-
er entrance. Smith point lightvesSei re-
placed by lightvessel No. IS
Washington. Semiahmoo bay, change in
color Of post light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
HILL IS NOT BEHIND 1T
One of the New O. /. Co. Direc-
tors on the Change.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE INTENDED.
Mr.. HooIey Says Hill Has No Interest
In the Company-som Ranicai
Changes I'm Prospect.

III car say enphatieally that Jim Hill
does not oz1n a dollars worth OF stoS.
nor has he anything to do in any mag
Unable way. shape or manner with the
new management of the oregon improve
rnent Company" said Edwin s. Hooley,
az New York, one Of the new directors
Of 4he company. last evening to a POST
fntell!gencer reporter. II was a MEMBER
of the old board but became dissatisfied
with the way Thugs were running ana
resigned a short time ago. A fe~ OF the
stockholders got together and secured
the consent OF Elijah Smith 10 run for
president a. the annual election We used
nothing but honest methods. while the
proxies OF the opposition were dug up
from Old safes and were the same iaentl-
cal ones which were used in the meetings
of 1901, 1892 1853 and Isa4. with a f9~ Tor
1895, which were signed in New forE ana
dated June IL after they reached fort-
land. Ours were sent from New YORK on
June Y and barely reached Us IN time.
but we made the fight and sson' ana L
think I can safely say that every BUSH
ness man on the Sound Is pleased.
.soar property will not be run for Wall
street or any one but ourselves and We
are going 10 work to make improvements,
TO stop the leaks and straighten out the
tangles and run IL as you or / or any
business man would run his private bust
ness-for the dollars and cents. We VIII
have nothing 10 do with any other com
pany and we shall make some radical
changes. but II is too early 10 say just
what.
I'VE have not decided whether We shall
have our headquarters in Seattle or Port
land, but wherever the most business is,
there we viii locate.
President Smith will remove TO the
Coast and give the business his personal
attention. and viii live here in Seattle IL
the Offices are located here"
Mr.. Hooley denied that his visit here
was to consult with James Mcknight.
He said that tho latter was counsel for
the Starbuck faction and he did not
kDow that Mr.. Mcknight vas here until
he met him at the hotel
Mr.. Hooley. who is on his way East. is
q young man. very plain spoken and
clear headed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Alta took a number OF people
10 Eagle Harbor last evening.
Steamer Poktkofsky was I'm port with
a scow OF lumber from Port Blakeley.
Steamer Edath took another trout fish
Ing party 70 Hood canal last evening
Steamer SelIome has been brought
around to Yesler's wharf. preparatory to
taking her new route this week.
Sessgooper TeaSer has her new mast In
place. and after taking a load of freight
10 Quiliayute expects TO go on a sealing
cruise.
The steamer North Pacific. from this
port, has arrived safely in Portland and
her crew. excepting Capt. Johnson. has
returned 10 this city.
Steamer Skagit Chief. which has been
undergoing repairs. will resume her run
tomorrow. The steamer Typhoon has
been taking her place.
Steamer Cricket viii commence tonlor-
row on the La Conner route In the place
of the Fairhaven. which is temporarily
on the Whatcosn route.
The four rnasted schooner William Bow
den Will require about two days more TO
discharge her cargo. when she will pro-
coed TO Port Blakeley for lumber.
Steamers Mexico, due from San Fran
cisco, and City of Topeka. from Alaska,
did not arrive yesterday. but are expected
today. The Queen, from Alaska, is due
Today.
Steamer Resale arrived ar p. m. yes
terlay. instead of 4:3o, having made n
quick run for the ascCommida ton of the
Victoria baseball team. which was sched-
lIled TO play at o'clock at Madison park.
Schooner Doncaster took on fee and
ieft for the halibut hanks yesterday morn
ing.
Steamer Walla Walla sailed for San
Frssrctsco yesterday with a full cargo
and the following passengers: II. c.
Rockwell. Mrs. q. ". Sinclair, Miss
Creeinan. Mss Turner. Miss Cosrel. Miss
T. F're-ison. A Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ. BADGER Miss Fitzgerald. George
Il. I1ttlefield. Mrs. #. W. Stafford. Mrs.
u. NJ Niontaid. l.. NJ. Byrne, II. l.. BAR
kett, William Link. Mrs. r Fraser. Mrs.
y Bigeiow. Mrs u. f. PECAN, c. l..
Webb and wife Mrs. J. Oppliger. Miss
Nelson. Mrs Charles Mcei.nuie W. b. Ty
Ter and family. Mr.. AND Mrs. VI. Jacob,
Miss Casrarina, a. II. chimney, Miss NJ.
r Evans. Miss \. Brash. n. Parrns and
wife. George Dickey James Dickey.
Thc1Yas c. Clancy. AIRS. G. Brown, >. d.
Tucker and Wife and Mrs. Weisel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
CEDAR RIVER WATER.
Proposed Power Company May
Bring 1t to the City.
READY TO MAKE A CONTRACT.
An Offer Made by the Promoters The
City Council May Call for Bids
for Gravity system.

The project for the development Of the
power OF Cedar river falls ana for supply
ing the city with the pure water Of that
stream by gravity system has progressed
so far that yesterday f. Fl. Ammidown
and r. II. Osgood, representing the compa-
ny which has the undertaking in hand, an
nounced 10 the fire ad water committee
OF the city council that they were
ready 20 enter into contract 10 deliver
10 the city so many millions Of gallons of
water independent OF the methods Of con-
struction OF plant, or 20 deliver water
through a system built under plans fur
nished by the city engineer. The PROPOSE
ton seemed to meet with favor from the
committee. and City Engineer Thomson
was instructed to prepare details as TO the
present system and the system proposed.
When such a statement shall have been
submitted. the committee viii report 10
the council. and anyone will have oppor-
tunity 20 give figures on a plan 90 supply
the city with water. The plan would offer
an inducement TO outside capital TO come
in and look for returns in rental received
from consumers of water. the city fixing
the rates and reserving the right to buy in
the plant after a period Of fifteen or twen-
~ years. II is thought that a private cor
porat ton could supply water so as to COM
pete with the city at the present rate and
when. with the increase of consumption,
due to increase OF population. the ratio
OF expense decreased IL could stin better
afford to do so. :
City Engineer Thomson said that under
the gravity system one thing necessary
would be to have a good reservoir at this
end of the line. There were two questions
of engineering, first, the form of the reser-
voir. and second the form of the conduit.
The location was already fixed. Two
pumping stations, he thought. would be
necessary. for the small circles now known
as the Renton hin and the Queen Anne
districts. He thought he could have the
figures ready for submission to the COM
mittee in few weeks.
Mr.. Thomson, in answer to question
from DR.. Chapman, stated that the tTou-
BILE with the Holly pump was that ii had
been made 10 lift water only 200 feet.
while IL was required TO force a stream
800 feet. From the tenor of Mr.. Thorn
sons remarks IL was evident that he
though the city had been given by far
the worst of the bargain when 1t bought
the pump. He compared it with the old
Dow pump. which had been in use twelve
years when bought by the city, and the
inference was plain that the Holly was
overloaded and hardly capable of doing
the work forced upon it.
The proposal indicates that the elaborate
system outlined by BeneZette Williams in
1890. looking to Swan lake as an impound-
ing reservoir for the water of Cedar river
and the construction of a conduit from
there down the Cedar river valley to the
city, may soon be carried out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
MAXINE NEWS.

San Franriseo, June 2--Arrived-san
Renito. Tacoma cleared--N ellington
Nanaimo: City of Puebla, Victoria and
Port Townsend, TrBckee, Astoria: ore
gon. Astoria: schooner Alice Cooke. Bur
ards Inlet. DepaFted-Arago. Coos Bay;
schooner Una ImDaua: schooner annie
Gee. Columbia river. Freights and char
rers-Auericau schooner Nolante, now at
Port Gamble. lumber thence ito Hilo,
n. l.
Charters-The British ship Falls of Dee
was chartered prior 10 arrival for wheat
70 Europe Us Sd, Is 81 less direct The
schooner Volant loads lumber at Port
Gamble for Hilo.
Port Townsend, June 22-special-Ar-
rived-Str Queen. from Southeastern Alas
ka. for Sound ports: blk Thermopylae, from
Victoria. at Port Blakeley; str Mexico,
from San Francisco, for Sound ports.
Sailed-Str Umatillas for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
COL. b. F. SHAW IN TOWN.
ne Met Chief seattle on the Site of
Ihis City In the Fall of 1850

Col b. T. Shaw. of Vancouver tho
democratic state senator and weiI-known
f'loheeT' IS al the Hotel Butter. He has
s se 70 the CITY for the purpose of testi-
L!+Is an Dne case before the United States
court involving the right of the white
peoPfe 10 lsn near d certain reef AT Point
RooerTs thirty miles from the Luu1mi IN
dian reservation
"hen the treaty with the Indians was
MADE, January p 1850. Col. Shaw acted
as a1terp prefer Tor the government, which
was represented solely by Gov l. /. Ste
Vens, United States commissioner and ex-
oliicio superintendent of Indian affairs,
anu VINO could not talk Chinook The
treaty was signed al Point Elliott, and
Rhere We're present s. 600 Indians Chief of
"nom was the DTwamish tribe with the
allied tribes, the Snohunish. Snoolyalmie
Skagit. Samish. Lunrni and St.llaguam-
Ism, every Ettle river having a tribe of
the same name.
tol- SHAW came TO Oregon I'M 1874 with
MS parents, but a year later crossed the
Coiumbda and settled with a small pass
near Iumwater. The Hudson Bay Com
pany at Vancouver We're very friendly to
american settlers and the officials srnil-
ingiy advised them TO locate In the Will
iamette valley but Col. Mike T. Simmons
SAID he would be id If he would go on
no side for them" Shaw, who was but Is
Years old, accompanied Col Simmons
party. which formed the nucleus of the
first American settlement that was made
10 establish claim for the United States
government. Col. Shaw has resided in
various places in Washington ever since
Tie was one of the only three men fur
mshed by the territory TO make war ON
the Indians for the Whitman massacre,
the Others being Sid Fond and Joe Borst
In the fall of 1880 B. r. Shaw, Col Ebey
and man named Kinsey were going to
Whidby island in a small boat and as the
water was very rough while they were
passing Elliott bay they put into the har-
Dor 10 avoid the dangerous squalls. In
speaking of the experience last evening,
Col Shaw said:
Il was reminded of the experience of
Tam OShanter with the witches. First
a few, then hundreds OF Indians appeared
upon the beach, the woods seeming to be
swarming with them. and they made all
sorts of signs and contortions. My two
conpa MONS were a little scared when an
old chief who was sitting alone on a log.
and who proved to be the famous Seattle,
arose and said in Chinook: Have no
fears. We are friendly, and wish 10 sa-
lutte you as they do in Victoria when a
ship comes with white men aboard. We
will not harm any of YOU 1 replied that
We appreciated their friendship and were
looking for a location, and that we came
from the direction of the rising sun, and
that our people being many to their few
could come in such numbers as TO exter-
inmate them but were friendly and would
come and erect sawmills and bring stores
and barrels of whisky, and all would be
happy. The mention of the whisky made
such din of applause that further re-
marks were inaudible."
This occurred before amy white settle
ments were made in this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

coins, all Of whi>h I viii keep as relics.
] came here via San Jose. San Francisco
and Portland. this being my second WISH
10 the Northwest. / will never go back
10 Central America. Ny health there
was perfect hare been in the midst OF
the yellow fever. where hundreds were
dying but II did not touch me-"
Mr. Roller states that he saw few or
the insects except the mosquitoes. which
are the larges. in the world and poison
Gus. he having suffered more from them
than anything else. He Is a collector or
coins, having every denomination OF
money for the countries OF Honduras,
Salvador. Guatemala. Chile, Peru. Spain
and various other countries. He says
that coffee and piaeapples are grown
more or less in Honduras, and he has
with him five vanilla beans each six
inches in lengtn. which are highly fla
vored and cost him . cents in Central
American money. Guatemala Is ripe for
a new revolution. as all that Is necessary
is little gossip 10 start the trouble.
Mr.. Roller is a guest of his niece, Mrs
A. c. Fry, at the corner of Kentucky
and High streets. and will remain enjoy
ing the climate for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Fry always look ahead with
pleasure TO his visits. especially on ae-
count of his interesting talks OF his
travels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

ditions in Hawaii become settled, and then
he expects 10 return. He has already naa
an offer for the bonds. ard thinks perhaps
he may foas them much sooner IMAM ne
expected when he left for this Country.
When the difficulty in the government
arose few months ago sfe deal vas near
~ completed. the English capitalists De-
ing well satisfied with the securities Of
fered, and the transaction was prevented
only nv the unsettled condition OF affairs.
AT the time OF the outbreak the company
had about 80 men employed in construc-
ton work
Mr. Feek believes in annexation 70 this
country, from the standpoint OF Hawaii
as well as from the standpoint Of America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc.
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall OF them.
Go by the book. Pills ice and
age a box. Book f,ee al your
druggists or write B F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal St, New York.
Annual sales geFs saxa 1, 90. GO soEsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
COMMENCEMENT AT GILMAN.
Exercises I'm I. %. %. Il. Haii-Testi-
moniai Tor Professor Davis.

Exercises In l. %. %. l.. Haii-Iesti-
moniai tor Professor Davis.
The commencement exercises OF the Gil
man pubic schools were held in Odd Fell
lows hall Friday evening. June 81 The
members OF the graduating class. which
Is the first That has completed the school
course are: Bertha NJ Anderson. Inez u.
Darst. Martin Mclaughlin, Julia Mu,lar-
key and Ruth l.. Sylvester al hut one Of
whom have been under Principal Davis
during the last four years. The final ex-
amtnations were conducted by f. f.
Teachnor. of Van ASSET. who had been
seiected for rho purpose by County super
intendent J NJ. l.syhue. OF the ninth
wear class not one faxed. The commence
mont programme Was As follows:
Piano SoIo-...........Mis Arabella Francis
Piano solo. ............... Miss Nsttie poxy
E.ssay-'~Time" Miss Bertha Anderson
Vocal solo--"Queen OF the Roses.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --.. ...-. George Brook
Essay Secrets If Success .....-......
...................-. .... Rufh /. Sylvester
Neesl solo--'1 Love You Rest ~ All.
Observation-Disclosures .-........ Nettie Doxy
Grafton" Education" Observation-Disclosures.
............ Martin J. Mclaughlin
Vocal soio-'~rhe Village blacksmith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Howell r Jones
Essay self Coincidence" ....Inez :. Darst
,'horl1s-"Fairy Voices Observation-Disclosures.
f.~Ssy-''Self Conquest Observation-Disclosures
.............. .......... JuisA L Nulis rkey
Diplomas we're tAen presented by super
intrutent IAvhue Who made IN address
20 abe citizens - Gilman. ~ the end Of
which me turned 20 Principal Davis and
ca hraalf - tAe pupils q tire S~hOoi pre-
scented hiua with an onyN ring Little Ma
bel WHITE Naikcf ~ - the principal ana
burg = sark containing rhs rms about his
peck IN address 70 the class followed ny
PRINCIPAL Davis. Who thanked his pupils
Ter fne testimonial. ~ their regard. and
fha 81 e--iS.-S wore brought 20 close VIII
81 beaei.ctton pronounced ny the Rev. Jo-
safs.i NottFrsacad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
WORK on rus oAuU RAILROAD.
II Has Made Gcssi ProCrcSs, but
Awaits sale OF Rond@

a. Feek. ere Of the promoters OF sh~
Houolum railway, commonly known as
tire Oahu belt lire returned f-cs, the isl-
sn3s recently, lie Says that since he lrft
here 'ast year the company has con,rl,t..4
fifteen miles % the roai. extending "a Go
Naianic AMI making the total length a.
present thirtv-thrce and Cue-aaIg miles
The line when completed VIII cnH at Ka-
huku. and Viii De- thtr;y nine rnifos 1snz
Work was interrupted by thc lns1rrrcfiar
~hica pgtvente} sale az the beois Pre-
total iSSHe ~ 81 h5ch amounted % g tss .,sl
notwithstanding these S's-oGrs Scrue ats.
CIR FceN SAYS that ;hr road fram the start
has heen n Va}ins Investment \ great
deal 81 freight IS s2n3'et grou tho plan
fatians. snd passenger seTVtrs, IS seosA she
rate being Sor}~ GENTS Fnae. The road
bed II completed. snt J IS. Ri kai. u this
city, Is sftli engaged in laying rails
Air, Fesk VIII remain hers untll The con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
It's a
Source of
Satisfaction

To know that our Mems. Ro,.
and Children's Clothing has 4.
stamp of style, durability an
cheapness. Our stock has ha.,
repJenished in both sizes .,l
variety of styles, enablins ),
to fit all who come and !.
please all who contempl,.
purchasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
DIPLOMAS And LICENSES b, s:q s. Z.

pryIy Sow be
nstn ON
upgYo IN o yont iadsc
alioe
fyour
womb eucohses
0
cnsr ia uea.m o p AZURE whine
tasIcae tina arietn
spoa
health shou poze
pem
POOR Ta sFs al once ~ ~ " h' !" ii valuable services free OF
all
free
free o hos
m P m ony
VI Fronts Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Furnishing
Goods.

In late spring and sumnr
haberdashery we offer good,
desirable in every respect ii
prices that are simply wonde,s
For instance, E. Il w. Collar
sell the world over for 25c; v.
sell them for 15c. Sumne,
and Outing Shirts and all "a
eessories at prices beyond con-
petition. Try the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Tee board ~ governors % the Seattle
General Hospital Association yesterday
af.erun7n decided ,har ~ vas not aivis-
sh,r .o erer the {as3tuttan oBtn every
trir< needed lr HttiaE IL up had been
haasat ana natt for an3 enough funds
we've ro hand 81 maintain g for a time
FHr fhfs about 81 pn s. vet needed TIE
l'It Pen or rr.'ef ~ least So TIE board
vtt rrsrI R-atr e- Tuesday az e. n. a,
me tHsnarr of commerce -ooms Nth
p- ser.a -.,as r- -aa medical board and
tHr tsalrs' auxiliary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Summer
Reading
For Sale by
BOWMAN & HANFORD
Stationery and Printing Co,

Seattle, Wash
THE MASTER" .... BY l. ZsngwiL o4o'.
MASTER AND MAN" .......... -. .,,.s,.,s
..-....... BY Couu. Lso Tols'oL ss"-
1.-THE PRINCESS ALINE" ......-:..-,.. sr.,ss
..........By Richard Harding DAVIS.
ALASKA. BY Miner W. Bruce ''''.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION .rf,e,s
...-...... BY Charles Carleton Comm.
"OUTRE MER" ...... BY Paul BoufgsI w.
BOG. MYRTLE AND PEAT. ............ 81 soaA
.+--.-...-..--.--...By D X. tfocAo1~
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPT HOLM
-..-..--.-.. by fraaA ~
with THE PROCESSION" .........' .i,ao,l
....-.............By Henry b. fuiis'.
"oUT OF THE EAST" -........,.. .rfsso,s
................. BY Lafcadic Hesfh-
THE BELL RINGERS OF Angels caa,o,l
- .......-..-..-.-..By Bret Hsi''' 80.
"CELIBATES' ....... By George Moo1s.
''CHIMMIE FADDES EXPLAINS" &c p.s1e
-.-.--....,-..... BY j.. w. Townsesa1
THE LADIES' JUGGERNAUT''. ipp.,~
.-....... ........... BY A. g. Gunts1.
THE YACHTsMAN's ANNUAL GUIDE
1852 $500.
"MR Wits WIDOW. .........:.::.. ip.ss
...................By Anthony Hopa f'r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

SIRE r--aIre rt Bernard Muller the
sffSart uf i't Ina 1l-os. OF New York.
.trrr tnlnt saturday morning IN the sage
brush aho8it mile from Phoenix. Ara
lie had committed suede - shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Doctor SWeany,

The Leading and Most Success
full Specialist in the United
states.
Who Tor uum Der of yesrs has had
r-rmanent Offices az Seattle, 7l3 Front
street Union biocs.l where the sick
and afflicted can receive treatment
i'm the future, as they have in the
past. from this famous physician,
whose glory is being spread from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS And LICENSES h.. beng aa In
OF hi. Office. lie has had many years
OF experience ia the leading Eastern
hosp!tsls. also many yesrs Of success
ful practice that CHALLENGE THE
WORLD. WHY DO the SICK PEG
PIE O. seattle and vicinity CROWD
his once daily Bee AJsE the won
derful cures he is making have Gre
ated confidence and deiightefi the
hearts OF those VINO have strHgel led
i'm vain for years against the ravayes
Of disease until this successful doc
to- restore them to health.