davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05


Frederick Rabsutan. Of New York. who
arrived yesterday and hal soae ai0icaity
IA finding 4 room II have come here 70
make preparations Ter a party 20 twenty
20 thirty men Who are coming here about
February ] % so over enc OK tae passes
with ma. We are sent by syndicate ws3h
watch my friend John " Davis Is connect
ed.
yes. sir. they have the craze badly
Nest ~ The large parties are coming BY
s.teanaer around the Horn. The steamer
city o. Columbia VIE bring so, leaving
New York on Uecc mbcr 2 This expedition
= managed BY eN-Secrotary Herbert and
Gel r. c Machen. There Is Htsle
schooner cn the way hers run by q
yranan-MrS BellaS % Backensack.
0thsr vessels have lesc and VIII leave
resanh Fasue. Gould and ollie Teal are 10
s-,..her in New York and vii starr al ex-
,,s-iitioa about January : Those coming
hx ssea are not a Circumstance 70 those WAC
"a coming overland Mo win so ingo
Alaska in Parties % two ard three. They
have thr gold fever al through the East.
In chicago tasy are baihsias SIX screw
steamers 20 80 70 Alaska
sysar,ss Garner. who presiaes over tae
sesr,ns4s Of a small oyster house az -
washington street. - RECEIVING coAsfas-
,,faf8ons on his escape FROM horrible
s~~.n h4w rat. a regular WAsaingtaH
ssreet Scsvenxer, eTept IN az the door ans
- ,.Sfovs,fv's Mr. Garner vas surprised
- t--,.,s.3fatsfv called a policeman - helF
- ----7-,,t murder IRE ofsiccr was John
sg,r~ Tia comes from Missouri hnt
weentes 10 step on the RAJ h@t SaFafT
fs,srss n better 20 perform the exec aiAe.
n A mere scientific plan. Garner sSfleN
A. the rst VITA a poker, wAsTeupen tae IA
sraae a rush Al his vonld-ns sNccitiS,ifsf
and succeeded IN getting iffs7ae at IS-.s
80 Fss.r, TING Garner jumped the TAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

went higher. Until AZ hse Garner Sue
cssded e Stopping hina from the outside.
HUFF STOPPED Garner from rushing eat into
the street ard after lcosentng several but
tons =. the rat tu-np out- TIE rat es-
capped AID Garner = trying 70 keep the
story quiet
The times., 1897-06-23
jelo-6s,em
ED.

TRENBLEY-AS his Incidence, $40 Elev-
eHIh street southeast, on Monday, June Il,
1881, WILLIAM LIE Roy TREMBLEIs
aged siXLy-Seyen years, son or tile Rate Rev.
Stephen ID. TTemDley, Oh Onudrlo county,
New 1ork.
+ ruueraf services on Thursday a. = o CLOCK
d. III. Interment at Arlington II
PENNELL-On Tuesday, June %, 1897,
at 4.45 D. H., \. IT, PENNELL4, aged forty
five years, at the residence OF ms sister,
Mrs J. h Collins 4oe & street north
west.
Funeral VIII take place Thursday, June
"a, at L p. m lnternent at ThurmOn5,
Md, on Friday II
CUNEGAN-On Monday, June Fl, 1897,
AMANDA, wife OF j. e. CGnegan, aged
thiIty-flYe years.
Funeral SERVICES June 23, 1897, at M.
L Church, corner h and North Capitol
streets 1t
HARVEY-Of appendicitis, Monday, June
2I, 1897, WALTER BERN RID, son OF
George w. and the late Mary Anna Har-
vey, aged seventeen yearS, three months.
Funeral Wednesday, June 23, 1897, at
3.50 d. u, from his fathers residence,
g23 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
thence TO St Patricks Church, where
services viii be held at o'clock. FRIENDS
invited 1t
ATKINS June II, 1897, at Els late
residence, Conner or EIgnth and streebS
southeast, DAVID A ATkINS, agedsixty-
seven years, son OF the late David Atksus-
FUNERAL Will tase place at $3.50 o Clock
a. III, Thursday, June "A. Requiem EsaSs
at st. Cyprian S Church. y O'Clock j. III.
Je22-2 ,eIn
The times., 1897-06-23

regiment from the brigade OF the Household
Cavalry. which only leaves the country In
case of war, but r. was not until the
Scots Grays rode up that the hitherto
silent thousands were unahle to restrain
their enthusiasm. Never was there 3 finer
martial spectacle than these beautifully
capaIfoned gray chargers. every animal
as proud and handsome and well trained
Us the man who rode him. How the
crowds cheered and how indifferent and
unconscious the men and horses tried to
look in face OF that ovation to them! oh,
the bands! Never W as there such prodigality
in music They came not singly. but in
threes. so that one band OF each group
was always playing from end to end Of
the long march.
English military music may not be the
best in the world, but the British army
is very proud of the regiInental bands,
and the very hest of these fGde ii. tor
days procession. They played today as
they never playe before. There was IN
spiration and. infectious enthusiast III
The times., 1897-06-23
THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE.
Every Town in the Nation Had It's
Own Jubilee Procession,

Every Town in the Nation Had It's
Own Jubilee Procession.
London, ] June %. A curious proof or the
Qaeeii's nervousness was given when she
pressed the communication to ignal her
Incssage to the colonies. A distinct single
dot was received at the central office, as
had been arranged, but this was followed
bY two light dots, reflex of her trembling
fingers,
Virtually every town In Great Britain
mad its own celebration. In many instances
these celebrations were ella borate. centering
in the Inauguration OF some local memorial
or charity institute.
Mr. and Mis-. Gladstone feasted the aged
poor in the village of Hawarden, the grand
Old man making an impressive little speech
in simple terms, describing the Queens
reign, which he said, perhaps, was the
happiest ever known. He added:
''ln her fidelity In the discharge of her
great office, and in the great pattern OF
character she has exhibited, the Queen
has laid down what in many respects
may be model to every man, woman and
Child in her domains"
Upcn the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Gladstone distributed jubilee medals to the
Children present.
The bonfires that were igBited concur.
rently tonight upon the heights of Great
Britain and OF Ulster, ia Ireland, burned
Tor hours. They presented fine spectacle
when viewed from points Of vantage.
felegrams received from all parts of
the empire record naval and military pa.
rades, receptions, religious services, school
treats and illuIninations in honor of the
day. The embassies, legations and con-
sulates abroad celebrated the jubilee in
various ways. British subjects ever ywherc
decorated theif houses and gave thanks.
giving banqHets- The various sovereiens
seEt representatives TO the British EN-
bassies to convey their congratulations
Emperor Francis Joseph, wearing the
uniform of the British regiment, of which
he is the honorary colonel, visited Sir
II. RuDabold, the British ambassador
The Italian Parliament voted concrat,,,
lations to the Queen.
The times., 1897-06-23
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

every ncte 1t was all patriotic music,
of course. but there was ring like tinto
the glorious -Ma.seinaise'' In several OF
their selections.
When the regular troops had passed.
then came the naval and military aide.s~ie-
camp to the Queen.
Then the pageant became more gorgeous
than ever. The foreign naval and railt
tary attaches, glittering in their many
coloIed uniforms and decor atioas. " ut
by, Gen. Miles, Lieut.. Colwel. and Col
Ludlow Were among these. Their iiai-
forms We're lass gaudy than most OF the
others
At length tAe personal escort OF the
sovereign arrived, aud the enthusiasm and
excitement OF the vast thfoag rose 70 a
high pitch. There were delegates ffafn
the colonial contingent and Life EisIris
and then an escort OF thirty-six h.Rgiish
and foreign princes, riding in threes.
Perhaps there never assembled in public
a more august body of dignitaries
Field Marshal Lord wolseey, commando =
in-chief of the British Army, rode ny
alone. and then there was seen those creau-
coiored horses, famous throughout the
empire, drawing the chariot in which sat
the sovereign The woman whose n,tnne
has been given to the greatest era of
human progress III evident sadness e
ceiyed such a tribute of alteration as was
never youchsafed to woman before.
After all it was as a woman that eyeryon
of those acclaimipg millions pitied. hon-
ored and loved her 1t was an avalanche
of sound, an overwhelming baptism of
sympathy that they poured upon ner.
and she sat not unnieyed. That woaIi
not have been human. womanly EMO .,on
betrayed itself more than once during that
long ordeal of worship.
The Queens carriage reached Temple
Bar where the lord mayor was waiting
to receive her, at noon.
A S she approached st. Pauls Cathedral.
the Arehhishops OF Canterbury and York.
WITH number Of clercals. emerged from
the west front and stood upon the steps.
where they awaited the arrival of her
majesty Immediately as the Queen car
riage was drawn up, the choir intoned
Te BeUm, after which the bishop OF London
offered up the prayer.
The procession at length arrived at
Buckingham Palace, twenty minutes before
the scheduled time Entering the gates of
the palace the Queen was cheered ire
mendously. Upon the return of the Queen
to Buckingham Palace at 14O p. m. size
lay down for an hour and spent the rest
of the aflernoonin the garden.
1t is officially announced that her ma
iesty tore the fatigue Of the day exceed
insly well. The entire program was a
complete success and was carried ont
without hitch.
The times., 1897-06-23
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF WASTE
PAPER-War Department, Washfn gton,
June 3, 1SS7.-Seaied proposals, In dupIi-
cate, viii be received here until IL o clock
noon, JUNE 26. 1897 for purchase OF " wasS6
paper or War Department. and It's bureaus
and offices during fiscal yeSzT ending
June 80, 1897. Information furnished on
application Proposals must be on forms
furnished by the Department, placed IN
seal ed envelopes. indorsed on outside
Proposals for purchase OF Waste Paper
and addressed 81. Z. THORP, Chief or Sup
ply Division 5elS, 9,21 30 % "a
PROPOSAL FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE TIBER CREEK AND NEW
JERSEY AVENUE HIGH-LENE Ell IN
TERCEPTING SEW Err
Office Of the Commissioners, ID. e,
Washington, D. C., june I5, 1881
Sealed proposals win be received at this
office until = O'Clock In, July 10, 1897 5
for constructing the Tfber Creek and New
Jersey avenue high-Ievei inteTee pting sewer,
IN the District OF Columbia.
Specifications and blank forms OF pro-
posaIs and all necessary information may
be obtained at this office.
The rights reserved to reject any and al
bids or parts OF bids.
JOHN W ROSS,
JOHN B. WIGHT,
WM. NJ BLACK,
Commissioners, ID. c.
felS-6t.em
The times., 1897-06-23
THE CIRCUS CONES TO Town
Wallace Shaw Will Give Street
Parade This Morning.


Parade This Morning.
The three special trains carving the
long anticipated Great Wallace Shows will
arrive in Washington at O'Clock this
morning, and the spacious grounds on
North Capitol and l. streets will then take
on an aspect of nnwonted activity, due to
the placingin position of the acres of can
vas necessary for the housing Of this huge
amusement organization.
At 10 O'Clock the glittering street pa
geant, comprising line over one mile III
length or elaborately decorated chariots,
talleau floats, open animal dens. richly
caparisoned horses. lady and gentleman
riders, numerous bands OF music. elephants,
caruels, dronledaries, etc., will start from
the grounds for tour OF the residence and
business districts, the route being as fol-
lows:
North Capitol to H to Massachusetts ave-
nue. tu Sixth street, to Z, to Mint h, TO Rhode
Island avenue, to Fourteenth, TO X, to Penn
sylv ania avenue. to First, to G., to North
Capitol, to the grounds
Two performances will be given both
today and tomorrow lat and D. "a. );
doors open one hour earlier Preceding
each performance. REof. Goetze's Gym
phony Eand. OF thirtystwo pieces, win ren-
der program of popular and classic
muaic while visitors are being shown TO
their seats. and the grand entry VIII take
place promptly on tho hours above men
toned.
The times., 1897-06-23
THE ROYAL PROCESSION.
A Wonderful Symholization OF Pomp
and Power

London, June gas spectacle the
the royal procession was truly magnificent.
As symbolzation of poinp and power lt
ecipsed all previous earthly pageantry
Yet, great in numbers, it was not repre-
sentative save Of royalty and the weapons
with which royalty maintains itself. 1t
was just as well, perhaps, that the arts and
sciences ard other forms Of human progress
were excluded from the ranks which were
intended to typify the glory Of the British
empire The people themselves were sat-
isfied, and they were the best judges OF
the source OF their national greatness.
Capt. Arnes, a ma gnifieent, scarlet-coated
giant, the tallest officer in the British army,
splendidiy mounted on great charger,
led the way. Four stalwart troopers Of the
Life Guards supported him.
Then followed representatives of the
naval gun force. The Royal Horse Artil-
lery came next in blue uniforms with
scarlet facings. with BIsby bags of the
eaule cohT and white pluines. Then there
followed for nearly an hour rank after
rank of the flower of the British army.
All were mounted, for the infantry were
not represented in the royal procession.
Ono hardly knew which to admire most,
the men OF the horses.
Fss~s essfiie The iacoaEparable Life GUARDS,
The times., 1897-06-23
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUA LIZA
ton and Rev1ew-w ashington, ID. e.,
June - 1S31--ln accordance with the
provisions or section IL OF the act OF
A ugusU IA 1894, a list viii be Completed
by uly L 1897, OF all real property which
shall have become subject To taxation and
which Is not now on the tax list, and a
value affixed thereon, according TO the rulea
prescribed for assessing real estate. This
list viii include ali new structures and addl-
tlsgDs to or Improvements or old structures
oT over $500 IN value which have not been
heretofore assessed This Office should be
notified as 10 the removal or destruction
or any structure since the last assessment
III order that the same may be deducted
from the valuation as It now stands On the
tax hist Complaints as 20 said assessments
can only be heard and determined between
the first and third Mondays or July, 1897
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Chairman
Je23-6t
DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments, crown and bridge work a
speciality. DR. 7. W. STCBBLEFIELD.
I1th and z sts over Merits Drug Store
my1 8 Smo
The times., 1897-06-23
UNDERWRITERS.
UNpERTA AKERS
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w
Tirst.cIass service. Phone, 1883

No. 1910, gents watch; No. s35, Isdies'
watch. No. 3.190, tea set, No L .o65, silver
set; No. 1.4o2, clock. No. 265- $500; No.
5000, S10: No 1 ,129, S5s No. 1,5I6, $40:
No S3l. S25, No 3,4S2, $40; No AGO. $50:
No 1.469, S5; No. ,637, s0s and No ,534,
$5 If the holders of any OF the above
coupons will call on Ar- J. J. Spe HldiRg,
No. 33t Maryland avenue, the prizes VIII
be delivered. 1t was announced that tho
1o0-yari fiash between Mr. ". j. Mullen.
whose weight is 265 pounds. and Mr.. Bet.
the New Orleans heavyweight, wss won
by Mr.. Mullen by sixteen inches. Tine,
eli 3-4
The times., 1897-06-23
ROW TO FIND OUT.

Fill o bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours; d se,Il.
ment OF settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When Urine
stains linen 1T is a positive evidence OF KID
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinats or pain in the back Is also con,
vineing proof that he kidneys aud bladder
are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DIR. Kiiinef's SwaYnp-
Root, the great kidney remedy, fnlfills
every wish in relieving pain in the back.
Kidneys, liver, bladder and every part OF
the urinary passages. 1t cor rects In ability
to hold urine and scalding pain n passing
1t. or bad effects following use of nouor.
wine or beer, and oyercomes that uu-
pleasant necessity Of being compelled 70
get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extra4rdinarv
effect Of swamp Root is soon realized It
stands the highest for it's wonderful cure 8
OF the most distressing cases. RI you need
q medicine you should have the best Sold
By druggists. price fifty cents and one
doaiax. You may have sample bottle aad
paxbehiet both sent free by mail Mention
The Morning TtIpes and send your address
to DR.. Kiinet & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y.
The proprietors Of this paper guarantee the
geouineness of this offer
The times., 1897-06-23

history Of this wonderful empire. Answers
which came within scarcely more than an
hour from forty seats or government over
which the British flag floats, IN every
corner OF the earth, to the Queen 5 message
of thanks e. her subjects are alone sufn
Gent TO make this Gay memorablein huriim
records |, in common with thousands of
other siiens, have watched men OF ey Ky
color and every creed marching loyalty I'M
der that same flag, and confess, without
reserve aud without envy, that 1t was the
most marvellous sight the sun ever looked
down upon.
The times., 1897-06-23
DRAPBD IN BLACK.

Limerick Observes J,.biIee Day with
Signs of Mourning.
Limerick, June ga number OF monl.
nents in this city Were today draped in
black and black flags were displayed ON
the residences Of many Natonalists- One
black flag was hoisted on q staff on tn.
Rock of Shannon, near the Castle Barracks,
but soldier of the Royal Irish Regimant
lowered himself by means Of q rope, SWAN
to the rock and removed the flag.
The times., 1897-06-23
jolly Fat Mems Prizes.

The committee in charge OF the excursion
of the Jolly Fat Mems Club, that was re-
Gently given to River View held meeting
at the American House last evening. The
meeting was devoted entirely tn the decid-
ing on the winners OF the prizes, of which
the following 10 a list: No. 6sS, buggy.
The times., 1897-06-23
Tom watsonss roi1owers,

Atlanta, Ga, June 22-Tha Popuifst
State convention Is in session, attended By
zoo delegates. death of fusion Is the
cry of these assembled here today, ana all
swear by Watson as thes ieadef Of the
party.
The times., 1897-06-23
Marriage of Yve,te GutIhers.

Paris, June 22.-The civil marriage OF
Yvette Guifnert, the music hall singer. TO
DR.. Max Schiller, of New York, took place
in the mayors office in this, city this
evening.
The times., 1897-06-23

Do you knoso that you can houe tie Acrn-
ting, Evening and Sanday Times delivered a.
vsxr residencc for Nty ce,sts a rsontN
The times., 1897-06-23
Ex.Treasurer BARLEY Guilty.

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-Ex-State Treas
urer BARLEY was found guilty today Of
stealing $500. 900, after a sensational
trial Of one month.
The herald., 1897-06-16
BUTLER's TRIAL
Is Not Likely to Last Many Years
Brought Into Court

SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 1.-THE trial
of Frank Butler, the Australian, who is
suspected of killing fourteen men and
perhaps many more, began on the
charge of numbering Captain Weller,
while prospecting with him last Sep
tember near Sydney. Weller and Pres
ton, metallurgist, disappeared mys-
teriously and their bodies were discov-
cred after long search by digging near
Sinden. Butler in the meantime had
sailed for San Francisco under the name
of Weller. On November 9th he took
passage on the four-masted ship Swan
hilda at New Castle, N. S. W., his name
appearing in the ships papers as Lee
Weller, one of the crew.
Two days after Butler sailed the bod
les Of the missing men were found by
sheep herder. Through the mock
search for gold they had been literally
forced to dig their own graves. In the
pit they themselves had made they
were buried, with only few handfuls
Of earth over them. The sheep herder's
dog, on reaching the vicinity of the
rude grave, scented the bodies and
brought the herder to the spot.
The bodies were removed to Sydney
where they were searched and evidence
was found pointing clearly to Butler as
the murderer.
The herald., 1897-06-16
Indian War Veterans

PORTLAND, Ore, June 15.-The
twelfth annual session of the grand en-
campment Of the Indian war veterans
Of the north Pacific coast convened to-
day. Since the last encampment forty
veterans have died. The number now
alive is about 1400. The following Of
f1cers were elected: Grand commander.
T. A. Wood Portland; senior vice-com-
mander, w. c. Painter, Walla Walla !;
Junior vice-commander, A. J. Frost, Ia
coma; grand adjutant, Otto Kleeman,
Portland; chaplain. s. M. Parrish, Port
land; grand marshal, T. A. Maloney,
Portland; paymaster, J. H. McMillen,
Portland; surgeon, Dr.. Richard Sanford,
Portland; captain, Edward John Sto-
ran, Portland.
The herald., 1897-06-16
OVER THE NET
Women Tennis Players Struggling
for Championship

AoI Ad11p1OuSA1p
PHILADELPHIA, June 15-The
woman's championship lawn tennis tour
nament began this afternoon at Wissa- :
hickon Heights. There were twelve
women entered in the championship
singles, the most important event of the
week, including expert players from
New York, Chicago, Washington and
Philadelphia. When the days play was
finished only six of these remained. and
two more will drop by the wayside to-
morrow.
Championship doubles and mixed dou-
bles will begin tomorrow.
The scores of today's matches are ms
follows:
Championship, women's singles. pre-
Iinlinary round-Miss Maud Banks.
Philadelphia, beat Miss Edith Roth, Bos-
ton, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
Miss Juletta Atkinson, New York.
beat Miss Marie E. Wymer, Washing
ton, SO, G-3
Miss Edith Kenderline, Philadelphia,
beat Miss Ray Harlan, Philadelphia,
e-3, rs.
Miss Ellen Kitchen, Philadelphia, beat
Miss Elizabeth Rastall, Philadelphia,
4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
First round--Miss Kathleen Atkins
New York, beat Miss e. B. Beaumont,
Philadelphia, Ga, CO.
Miss g. B. Nicely. Chicago. beat. Mrs.
Frank Edwards, Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-1.
The herald., 1897-06-16
The Clark Road Law

OAKLAND, June 15.-Steps were taken
today by county officials to facilitate the
test Of the validity of the Clarke road
law. The supreme court will be asked
this week for writ Of mandate, directed
against Auditor Whidden to compel
him to pay warrants issued by the super
visors for road work done under the old
law. Inquiry as to the status Of the
matter reaches the district attorneys
office almost daily from all portions of
the state. The situation has become
somewhat serious, as there has been a
general cessation Of road work since
June l, when the new law went into op-
GRAFTON.
The herald., 1897-06-16
A LONG CRUISE
The Vanderbilt Yacht Bound for the
Jubilee

Jubilee
NEW YORK, June 15.-william X.
Vanderbilt sailed today on his yacht
Valiant on the way to Southampton and
the Queens jubilee. Mrs. w. Seward
Webb and her daughter and Winfield
Hoyt will be guests of Mr.. Vanderbilt
on this trip. The Valiant, which is in
command Of Captain Morrison, has a
crew Of sixty-one men, and she Is ex-
pected to make the trip to Southampton
in about eight days. At Southampton
it Is said the Duke and Duchess OF
Marlborough and DR.. Seward Webb will
board the yacht and remain on board
during the naval ceremonies attendant
upon the Queens jubilee. After the Ger
emoniee at Southampton the yacht will
proceed to Havre, where she will be
Joined by other guests Of Mr.. Wander
bilt, and will then start on a cruise to the
land Of the midnight sun. Whether the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will
remain on board during the voyage is
not definitely known, but It is believed
that they will do 90. After cruising
among the Norwegian fjords the yacht
will proceed to St. Petersburg. On her
return voyage she will again touch at
Southampton and then steam for the
Mediterranean.