davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
WELCOME FROM THE wooDMEN'
Their Head Consul for the Coast Enter
tained-Advantageso of Fraternity.

Il
tained-Advantsgeso of Fraternity.
F. A. Falkenburg. head consul OF the
Pacific jurisdiction OF tho Woodmen Of
the World, was entertained by the MEM
bers OF Seattle Camp. No. 60. and Sheriff
Van de Vanter. of Kent camp. yesterday.
The party spent the afternoon at Lake
Washington visiting Madison and Leschi
parks. The head consul was impressed
with the magnificent view of Mount Raj
nier across the Lake.
In the evening an impron1ptu reception
was given in Cordray's auditorium. at
which there were a few speeches and
plenty of music. On the platform were:
Mr.. Falkenburg. T. W. Jones, of Seattle
Camp. No. So: DR.. r. NJ. Davis, J. E.
Peters. Prof. J. c. Keith, DR.. Sitter, of
Ballard. and the Perfection auartette.
Mrs. G. A. c. Rochester the Misses
Furguson, and the quartette rendered
vocal selections that were thoroughly ap-
preciated- The duet by the Misses Fanny
and Lizzie Furguson was delightfully."-
sung and richly deserved the encore 1t
received.
After the singing czms the address OF
welcome by T. w. Jones' followed by the
speech Of the evening by Head Consul
Falkenburg, which was a mastery pre-
sentation of the cause he represented
the cause of fraternity. He made a con-
trast between fraternal societies and in
surance companies. much to the advant-
age of the former. He closed with an eIo-
quent appeal for the spirit of the brother
hood of mankind TO show itself in the
Northwest.
After this the assembly crowded 70 the
stage and shook hands with the consul
wishing him Godspeed. He caves tor
Olympia today and will thence proceed
to Denver via Portland, where he has
already spent six days. during which he
received 5ss applications for membership
In the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Tacoma June 5.-Specal-Wnnssn
bloomfield OF Puyafup. has disappeared.
and rSse littte town OF Puyaiitsp II oecogr-
ing rrs,rsl excited over his absence. He
has resided there six years. and has been
the rsross1esor OF a <rust and confeSTion-
cry stand there for ff1aS sayne- he mas
always been considered somewhat eccen-
rF1c Two weeks ago last Saturday az
noon he said he was expecting ietfer
from a daughter In Michigan and son
In Oregon and that he would go 10 the
one VINO sent MIN ticket money first. The
letters have arrived at Puyallup, olr
Bloomfield has not called for them
SATURDAY afternoon ne gave the keys OF
his store 20 Mr. Wilkinson saying ne
,xzs going 60 Tacoma He came 20 the
city ard called on an old friend IN Old
Taoogna- He asked 10 stay over ns9nt
The friend could not help htzn. but gave
him 30 cents to pay for lodging AZ oosei
He went to a hotel, but returned end
rp,isei his friend about midnight. saying
he could not sleep He then went away,
SAYING he intended TO take a walk toward
the woods He has not been seen since.
Bloomfield owed a hill of 81 70 the west
Coast Grocery Company, OF this city, ana
has been much worried or late because
he could not pay r. Az he carried a TO
voiyer when ne left Puyallup, some or MS
friends think he has committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
INDIANS AS SMUGGLERs.
Ciallam County Rcd Men Have Beer
Doing q BIG Rusinc~s.

Port TuwnssAsld. June 25-Special-Ths
Quiliayute Indians OF Clafiam county
have temporarily suspended scaling oT,er-
atfons and gone into tho smuggling bust
mss. They were not very Secrettve
about the matter. and h was not long he
fore the attention OF the United States
customs authorities was directed 20 che
alleged violation OF the revenue laws In
spector Fisher, OF Port Angeles was de-
tailed to investigate tho charges. At the
end OF week ne had ascea-taireSi that
tho Makah tribe OF Indians were and
had heen for years annually importing
many thousands OF dollars worth or
goods from British Columbia without first
having paid the duty thereon. In fact ~
Va difficult to estimate the loss sustained
by the government. as the Indians theur-
selves acknowledge that the practice has
been in vogue for a long time INSPECTOR
Fisher had no trouble i1l aS>ert aiming tho
frle situation. He seized about $500 worth
az general mercflsnsftse which had been
purchased an Victoria. consisting Of
blankets. toys. sugar. rope. rinware and
sunsiry either articles. He took into Gus
tcdy two Indians who freely admitted
that they were the snlugglcrs hut plead
ell that IL was tho general custom and
had been for years. The white. people in
she Same locality SIbstantiatef tho as
sertionx. The inspector took the Indians
and tho Struggled goods into HIS charge
and came to rcrt Townsend. Tho col
lcrtor soiZet the goods. and in duo tArne
rhey Will Ne sold ~ auction The In
osans will be charged and prosecuted Cor
smuggling. though the interior depart
snent may tntcrrNeie, tnasnuch as tho
prisoners are governments charges.
The importance OF these arrests and tho
discovery ~ a new avenue Tor smuggling
IN this manner. viii attract general at
tentinn on the lower Sound. Fcr years
the nfcfNshants az Clallaua county have
host "a large volume Of trade which has
heeu diverted 10 Victoria 1TleTs the In
dians purchased estetr supplies ard snlslg-
glcd them across TIA straits To che Amer
lean shoTe IN CANOES There in several
instances II Is imported. she Indians
traded the goods TO ranchsN7s ami settlers
IA 100000. Tor stl.AlaN M mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Poisoned pies for burglars.

Tacoma. June Observation-Disclosures
are becoming altogether too numerous in
the residence part of the city, though
there have been no big burglaries so far.
They conflne their efforts for the most
part 10 stealing edibles. There is one
irate housewife I'm tho north end whose
kitchen and pantry have been twice de-
spoiled who is laying for the burg
lars. She has poisoned some pies, and
every night she leaves them in tempt
ing place. The poison is not deadly. but
IL said to he very uncomfortable to have
in ones stomach. Unlike Rough on Rats.
the attack takes place Immediately and
IL there is any dying to be done the victim
does die Tin the house" II burglar
eats one OF the poisoned pies IL is thought
a capture Will be easily effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
THE OREGON BOUNDARY.
Jurisdiction over salmon to Re De-
cidcd by the Federal Courts.

jurisdiction over salmon tp Ep De-
cidcd by the Federal Courts.
Astoria. or. June ss.-Rcgardin< the
heated controversy now being carried on
respecting tho action OF Fish Commits
sioner Mcclure and the question Of iurls-
diction over the Columbia river. the Asto-
rtan will say tomorrow; Tho question OF
jurisdiction over the Columbia river. as far
as IL relates 90 violations OF fishing laws
OF states. IS ono that has 10 parallel in the
Union. This Is the opinion OF many emf
nent turlsts. both In Washington AMI Ore
son. who have searched tnnumcrabie
court reports and records 20 find a case az
all approachlng q. Fish Comm ssioner NJ
CURE has fought Tho matter I'm one form
and another time after time IN the Justice
courts Of THIS city. without any sattsfac-
tory results. TIE has taken advice o. the
attorney general % oregon and many
other prominent attorneys. and hc has de-
oided that the only thing LETT for him 10
40 Is 90 push the question 10 an end and
force tt into the nited states courts
Fish Commissioner Crawford. OF Washing
ton. has stated emnhaticalty that Il il for
the best interests - both states that the
dispute shall Re autrkiy settled. The orlv
method Of accomplishing this IS the opa
that has been adopted by thu OREGON COM
missioner. lie has arranged that the i've
Indicted trapr,ca and the enc indicted rflf
net fisherman shall ~ a. once brought
into the United states courts. and that
friends 90 The prisoners shall take stems
toward hahsss corpus procceN8ings. As
soon as thts application u made the n hole
question OF jurisdiction wiil - brought up
and IL * believed settled. The appeal u
any. fror, the dec sion must be ultimately
taken 70 Washington city. and viii then
DC arted On and the question set az rest
Judge McSrtde rendered an important
decision TODAY. overriding ar intufN,iion IN
the case az Warren -. Service. and hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Weak and Tired
E. j. GLAvE Is DEAD.
Explorer of Africa and AlaSka-Stan-
laysS Iienreuauf


ley's Lieutenant.
E. J. Glave. the African explorer, who
had just travelled from Zanzibar 10 the
Congo for the hundredth time. died re-
Gently az the mission station in Cnderhiu,
near Matadi. on the Congo. y memorial
was erected a mile from the grave. Mr..
Glave went. from New York city for the
Century Magazine TO investigate the slave
trade.
Mr. Glave was an Englishman, who had
seen a vast deal of rough life for young
man. He was only 32 years old. yet he had
been one or Stanley's trusted lieutenants,
had assisted in establishing the Congo
Free State, accompanied the Sanford eX-
petition into Africa, and made two trips
of exploration 10 Alaska. He knew the
dialects of the natives in Africa, and had
wonderful power in controlling the black
men. One of his friends said: HE was
one of the most simple. straightforward
of men. and he did not know such a thing
as fear
Mr.. Glave first went to the Congo with
Stanley when he was but boy of Il or IS.
and when Stanley established the first
stations young Glave was put in charge
OF the ono at Lukolela. He remained there
until the Belgians took possession. and
then returned to England, where he had
been born and educated. When the San
ford Exploration Company was organized
Nr. Glave Joined ii. and took out to the
Dark Continent a lght-draught steam
boat. with which he was enabled TO reach
sections Of the country never before WIS.,
tied by white men. When Stanley went on
his expedition for the relief of Emin Bey
he asked Mr.. Glave 10 join him, but the
young Enelishman was under contract
with Sanford and could not do so. He did
some valuable work for Sanford and re-
turned to England about the time of the
breaking up of Stanley's rear guard"
and with Herbert Ward, whom he mad
known when with Stanley. he came to
America. While here he wrote several ar
ticles on African exploration. which were
published In leading American magazines
It had been his intention TO lecture in this
country. but he had a love of exploring
new countries. and he joined the Alaska
expedition which W. ]. Arkell organized.
Mr.. Glave had an idea that horses could
be introduced into Alaska, and he took
several from Seattle and with them made
trip into the interior where horses had
never been seen. He deemed his EXPERIMENT.
so successful that he contemplated the
establishment of regular transportation
line from the seaports inland to some of
the mines, but gave up the idea.
On his return from Alaska he went to
Nova Scotia and other provinces in Cam
ada and while there lectured on Africa,
at the same time contributing to maya
zines. Since his recent expedition TO inves-
tigate the African slave trade the Century
company has heard from him from time
TO time. In the May number of The Cen
fury Magazine is an article descriptive or
the finding by Mr. Glave of the tree which
marks the resting place of Livingstone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Moro of Fafr,s Children.

san Francisco. June 25.--'T''s Examiner
tornogz,ow will say that Mrs. Tsoao. a
drssss,naker FOR the Fat- family asserts
THAI senator Fair caTet ~ her 1oussa
soma taTne before MS death .nd there -rs5t
a Miss 1fcKenaa- Senator Fair after
wars married Miss sicEeclra before a
justice Of the Tsesce IN Oakland Two
rhihhren we're oorn. ard one. a boy or "A
months. IS st88l living 4 fsw weeks before
s7ss death S-sfaa1or Fair called cra ths
YTsa.al.s- and read a paper 9uT-paVflns< %
ts a WILL - wE3ch 30 provided for tne
.,f,s3ss-en The n7oeher OF the ch8bf-en
TOW lives ia Lodi. Cal. and Is preparing
20 make a aght for soma o. 1he dead
senator's millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Lice on the squirrels.
Colfax Gazette.

9. +. WOehr. OF Pampa. was IN the
city the early part OF the week. lie
informed as that farmers feel greatly en-
couraged IN thai section over the fact
that the squirrel pest IS subsidlng rapid
IS. squirrels are much less numerous
than a few weeks since. dead ones can
be found on every hand. and those that
are seen Running about are very poor.
All that have been caught alive recent
~ have been found covered with a multi
tude OF red fieas, c. lice, and this. IL Is
believed Is a destructive parasite, des-
tined BY a kindly providence 10 destroy
the farmers enemy-the squirrel Mr..
Woehr says u the squirrels go into their
holes with iaese Ice on them they viii
Be eaten up belore snring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

low water. where the same interfere with
gill ret and seine fishing. Is in deToEation
OF common fishery rights and unlawful
Charles wfkGn ard Herman Watson. az
rested az the instance OF Fish Commits
sioner Mcclure for fishing on the WASH
fngton side OF the Columbia river contrary
90 Oregon law. were indicted by the grand
jury of Clatsop county today ana tneir
trial set for the 9Th inst. II is understood
that their counsel win apply TO the United
States court at Portland for writ OF
habeas corpus with a view TO raising the
question OF concurrent Jurisdiction over
the waters OF the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

e.
the Noted evangelist died here shortly
before o'clock this evening.
Philip Phillips was born in Chautauqua
county. y. Y. on August IL. 1884. He de-
yeloped a talent for music at an early
age, and later studied under Lowell Ma
son. In 1853 he began to conduct sing
ing schools in Allegheny. y. Y, and in
the neighboring towns. He united with
the Methodist church with his wife in
1850. but before that time he had been
a Baptist. In the same year he brought
out his first musical publication, Early
blossoms" of which he sold 20 900 copies.
The next year he opened a music store
in Cincinnati, where he published Mus
ical Leaves" which had n sale OF 100000
copies. During the civil war he gave
powerful aid to the Christian commits
sion by his services of song in different
parts of the country. In 1866 he came to
New York, and two years later he visit
ed England, where he held services in
all parts of the country. He also pre-
pared for the British Sunday School
Union THE American Sacred Songster."
of which 1100V0 were sold. Several years
later he made a tour OF the world, hold
ing praise services in the Sandwich ISL
ands, Australia. New Zealand. Palestine.
Egypt and India. and in the cities Of
Europe. He published large number
Of song collections, including Spring
Blossoms" Singing Pilgrim" Day
School Singer" Gospel Singer" Song
Sermons and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Annther Frc,, -iIver Conference.

Memphis. Tenn.. June o5.-Tmme1lafe-
Il after the adjournment Of the Memphis
silver convention a number OF prominent
Democrats met and appointed a COM
mittee 10 form a plan for the organiza-
ton of the free silver men within the
Democratic party. for The purpose Of
carrying on the silver campaign WITHIN
PARTY lines This committee today issued
an address to Democratic leaders
throughout the country inviting them 10
meet az Washington city August Il. IN
order that they may confer and cooper
ate uniting the forces OF the Democratic
and Republican parties 10 win "A great
victory over the common enemies. he
Prohibitionists and Populist parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
CouIdp-t Hold Him for Murder.

Aberdeen. June 25.-Special.-Thep prose
cution rested al p. m. today in the case
of the state VS.. George Bailey, charged
with arson, with murder resulting. The
defense moved for dismissal of the de-
PENDANT on the ground that insufficient
cause for holding had been shown, and
the motion was granted. releasing Bailey
from a dangerous predicament Much
evidence was produced to indicate that
crime had been committed. but there
seemed not enough to hold Bailey as the
guilty party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. June 3.-Speclal.1The Nor
megian steamer Oscar II. which Is ad-
vertisei to sail from here June - for
South Africa. has not yet arrived She
~ coming from NladivoStock. Siberia.
Steamers Victor. Sophia and Dies Moines
were occupied all day carrying PAS
senrcrs 20 and from the G. A r. picnic
ard clam bake being held at Gig Harhor
steamer Monticello received a new
wheel Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Marcus D. BorGck was a prominent
man in san Francisco. He Went there
IN 1850 from New York. and was for a
few years employed in the custom house.
He was secretary OF the old volunteer
fire department. and founded the Fire
mans Journal in 1876 The little week q
was -four years later merged into the
Spirit OF the Times. and from that time
until his death Mr.. BorUck kept Up It's
publication. Mr.. Boruck's first expert
ence in practical politics was in 1874,
when as a Wing he ran for the legiSla-
ture and was defeated. For several terms
he was secretary Of the state senate and
also Of the assembly. He was secretary
Of the Rcpuhlican state central commit
tee Gov. Waterman appointed Nr. Bor-
uck his private secretary, ana that was
the last public position he held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
A small Dwelling burned

A one-story- and-a-half frame building
located at 213 Oak street, @as damaged
about $500. including contents, early Mon
day morning. policeman ran fifteen
blocks 10 turn in the alarm. The house
was insured for 800 and there was a
small insurance on the contents. w. II
Minser was the occupant but ii was
owned by George Harkroder, who is now
in Alaska. The cause of the fire was a
defective chimney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Northern Hotel Changes Hands.

The Northern hotel is now entirely in
the hands OF Thomas Kingston. he having
bought out 81. NJ. Teater's Interest last
Friday Fred l.. Presbry has been put in
as general manager. and VIII begin max
ing extensive improvements shortly Mr.
Lynch viii continue as chief clerk. After
July the hotel will ne run on the Euro
pean and American plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Tacoma June G-Spectai--At O'Clock
iris morning j. VI. Lang, cae Sea-ts-
xfrtsxStst. ard Mrs. c. Ade3aste Butler
were married az the residence O the
brides uncle. Mr.. Als,ars Tozer, on North
Yakima avenue Rev. N H. Hartman
performed the ceremony. which was W.T.
nessed BIZ a few friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Lang left for Victoria on
tia Kingston al O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
salmon Cnnnery nc Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. June S.-SPecial-J. w
Hume. manager OF ehe National Packing
Company. has let contracts for the con-
strlction OF two buildings, a wharf and
a number OF boats. II ~ fhe intention OF
the company 90 pack salmon during the
coming season. and II this proves 10 be a
desirable location the capacity OF The
plaug will 10 greatly increased next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Tacoma, June e5.-Specisl-Contrary 10
general expectation. no action was taken
ny the council this evening regarding the
Office Of city attorney. An opinion OF the
present city attorney 20 tho effect that ne
was holding Office legally. though his term
ha,i expired. was read and filed without
discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

away. The hall was filed, and the address
was listened TO with attention. Next
Wednesday night Frank Baker. for two
terms Populist representative from Pierce
county, will speak on 1.-THE Initiative and
Referendum; and "reminiscences OF the
Last Legislature"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Prank r. Reid. Of KItsap county. deilv-
a~r-4 a seTuf-reIIgfous discourse entitled
The Devil.' before the Referendum Club
last evening. The SPEAKER read his address
from manuscript, bg{ his delivery vas ex-
-rernelv animated. lie admonished his
hearers to take Christ as the type OF per-
fection. and follow TIE teachings Of the
Scriptures. 70 the end that sorrow and suf-
ferfng should he banlshed from the earth.
TIE present hour. he said, was the darkest.
ara nstokenea that the dawn was not tar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
.n,,..,,,,n ,-.nnr.t I,..,.isi,n

olympia. June S5.-Speci sl,--The follow
ing xup-elne court decision MAS filed
today Henry Rahurn, appellant. Us. ".
W. Mish. treasurer % SUohomish com
". and city % Everett. respondents. az
armed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
,r,,.-,,,i for burglary nj RIainc

Blaine. June -Spccfal.-jchn Maxwell
hating from Seattle, and James Williams
from Tacoma. were bound over - the stl-
perior court today by Justice Mcdonald
10 answer 80 the charge OF hurriarizinx
tha Er'sccpal boarding school last sunday
uighf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Outlook.
Texas Siftings.
Il aaIs 60 ~

Texas Siftings.
Applicant ask for the hand OF your
daughter.
Parent-Haye you any prospects for the
future7
None whA tcver"
''She hasn't any either. Take her. my
boy. ana be happy. Bless you BOTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Fire at Blaine.

Blaine, June @.-Speciai.-A frame build
ing ON BabIett street, formerly occupied
az blacksmith shop, was totally destroy
ed By fire last night No insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Vancouver. r. c. June "a 4-year-olf
SIN OF Jason Allari. a farmer az lang
lev. feU into well yesterday and was
drowned.
drowned near Mission yesterday while
bathing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Spokane June &.-The authorities nave
arrested two of the most daring car
thieves operating in the West. Their plan
was to SPOT a freight car they desired 10
pIIlage. spring the doors AT a station ana
board the train. and when IL was IN mo-
ton throw of what they wanted W men
the train slowed up they would drop on
and go back and pick up their plunder.
A short time ago two men went 10 sec
ond-hand store here and offered TO ols-
pose OF lot of goods they had concealed
in cache. thirteen miles east OF Spo-
kane, on the line of the Northern Facliic
The second hand dealer communicated
with Chief OF Police Mertz. and he d.
rected him to go ahead and buy the
goods They did this and last night the
thieves went TO the place with wagon
and secured $500 worth of dry goods and
boots and shoes, and started oack 10
town The officers were stationed on the
road and placed them under arrest the
men have also ben operating on the Great
Northern and IL is thought they are part
OF an organized band, as a telegram
found on them bore the information that
a car loaded with silks was coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Infallible Fly.


Boston Transcript.
Fogg thinks IL a remarkable instance Of
the superior intelligence of the horse fly
that II can remember after lying dormant
all winter which member of the family Is
possessed of bald head.