davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
| PR0VIN & McKEAN
323 Pike ST., Near Fourth Av.
Some of Our Money Savers
During Stock Taking Sale.
Sweeping Reductions
All Over the Store.
AERE ARE PRICES 70 UNL00SEN
THE PURSE Strings.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Ire Worlds Columbian Exposition CON
NNnE hAs Maa a sasf against tha Ferris
waesl Company tor So 30 gate Tece.pts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

suoke fae Foodixat auA Trafalgar Ha-
tana-A3le,I ulcxst cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Steeb. Miss Rowe. Miss
Styne. Miss Bennett. Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. Wood
ruff, Mr.. Bridges. DR.. A. G. Hicks. Mr..
Young. Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Blanchard at
tended the masked ball given by the
Agayne club in Seattle Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Mrs. L. d. Campbell gave the first OF a
series of informal teas Thursday. her at
home day. Delicious egg nog, tea and
cake were served. Mrs. Fransioli, Miss
Wallace and Mrs A b. Todd assisted.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
REVIEWED TROOPS.
President Mckinley Witnesses the
Twenty first Infantry Parade.
FLAG PRESENTED TO THE REGIMENT.
General Alger Makes the Presentation
speech, Which Is Appropriately
Replied to by the Colonel
In Command.

Plattsburg. N. Y. Aug. 1s.--The Twen-
ty-first infantry paraded in full strength
on the lawn Of the Hotel Champlain yes
terday before President Mckinley. Vice
President Hobart Secretary Of War AL
ger and the ladies of the presidential
party. The occasion was the presenta-
tion to the regiment of the national col
ors, the gift Of Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Ho-
bart and Mrs. Alger, in appreciation Of
the services Of the regiment during the
sotourn of the presidents party here.
The regiment marched to the hotel
grounds and formed on the front lawn
in front of the hotel at II a. m. Colonel
Jacob Kline was In command. The First
battalion, consisting Of companies G., E,
d and c, was commanded by Major $.
z. Joselyn and the Second battalion.
consisting Of companies f, B, A and II,
by Major j. N. Coe.
After dress parade the band and COM
pany II, Captain Cornman, were de-
tached from the line and marched up in
front Of the hotel. where President and
Mrs. Mckinley. Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart and Secretary and Mrs. Alger
were seated. General Alger, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Colonel McKib-
who carried the flag. descended the
steps and General Alger, in a few APP
propriate words. made the presentation.
General A1ger Presents the Colors.
Colonel Kline. In receiving the beauti-
full ensign, made a brief reply and
handed it over TO First Sergeant Tim
othy Mccarthy Of company A. who, as
the soldier of the longest service In the
regiment. nearly 30 years. was desig-
mated TO receive It. Colonel Kline made
an appropriate response. The colors,
with the band and escort. then proceed
ed to the front of the regiment, when
the flag was saluted by the troops by
present" the band playing the ma
tlonal air.
The troops then marched I'm review
before the president and Colonel Kline.
The regiment never looked or marched
better and loud plaudits from the as
sembled multitude greeted the soldiers.
The flag Is a silken national color OF
regulation size, trimmed with silken
yellow fringe and two long blue and
white cords and tassels. To the staff is
affixed a silver plate inscribed as fol-
lows:
Mrs. William Mckinley. Mrs. Gar
ret A. Hobart and Mrs. Russell A. AL
ger to the Twenty-tlrst regiment, Unit
ed States infantry August, 1897
Officers and men Of the regiment feel
just pride in this beautiful gift Of the
ladies' OF the presidential party. 1t is
the first time that a regiment of the
regular army has thus been honored.
After the review of the ceremony Of
| guard mounting on the hotel lawn the
| president and his party. being interest
ed spectators. remained until the last OF
the soldiers disappeared from view
down the hill.
In the evening a military ball was
given at the hotel, and the president
and Mrs. Mckinley were among those
| present.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
A New eovernment aIap.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Superintendent
Dufield. of the coast survey has re-
ceived the proof Of the new government
map of the Klondike region. It is on an
enlarged scale. with the gold region as
the main objective point, and this entire
locality Is given without reference to
the remoter parts of Alaska and the
arctic region. The map is 16 by AZ
inches. 1t is called a route map, as it
shows the route Of travel from Sitka
northward to the Klondike country.
The southerly part shows the head of
the Lynn canal. with the intermediate
points, Juneau, Dyea, Douglass. Chill
kat pass, the winding Lewis river and
finally the Yukon river, with Dawson
City and other main points 1t is on a
larger scale than any previous map Of
the locality and gives all the reliable
information available up to the present
time.
Copies of the map will be ready for
distribution in about ten days or two
weeks. 1t was originally prepared for
the quartermaster's department of the
navy, but in view of the widespread
public interest in the Klondike copies
will be available for the public. Each
senator and representative will have
ten copies. and the map will be on sale
at the bureau at 20 cents a copy.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
stnndInr of the CIuba.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Canadian yacht Glencalrn won
the final international race, thus win
ming the series and retaining the Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian cup.
A Canadian Pacific train struck car
riage containing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cotton at a grade crossing near Oak
dale. Canada. Both were Instantly
killed.
The postofiice at Hartford, Pa, has
been robbed by masked men, who blew
the safe open and took about 5000 In
money and a large quantity Of postage
stamps.
James II. Williams, a private In the
marine corps at the Charlestown navy
yard, has committed suicide by hang
ing himself to a rafter in the storeroom
of the yard.
John Il. Nowlein. a revenue informer'
who had been arrested for breaking into
a spring house, was taken from the Of
ficers In Runneybog, Va. and shot to
death. The mob, It is supposed, was
composed Of moonshiners.
A man named Perier has been arrest
ed on the train in which President
Faure arrived from Havre. The pris-
oner. who had a loaded revolver In his
pocket, is known 10 be a dangerous an
archist, having formerly been imprison-
ed for having an internal machine In
his possession.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
nevoGent Union. now in convention at
Scranton.
LIE ousHMAN MuRoER.
Smith Davis In Custody Charged With
Causing His sweetheart's Death.


st. Albans, VT, Aug. 1s.-Smith Davis.
the young man who disappeared from
Lincoln soon after the violent death Of
his sweetheart. Miss Dora Cushman,
passed through here In charge of Of
ficers. Davis was arrested in the town
OF Montgomery. a small place northeast
of this city. He claims that he was not
evading the officers; but, on the con-
trary, he was on the way to Lin
coin to give himself up. The prisoners
father met him here and went to YER
gennes with the deputy and his charge.
1t has been learned that Davis bought
a ticket in Manchester, n. H., whittier
he fled after the death Of the Cushman
girl, for East Berkshire, the nearest rail-
road station to the little town of Mont
gomery, the home of his parents. He
left the train at Essex Junction and
took a team for Cambridge Junction,
whence he walked to Montgomery,
reaching his fathers house Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Martin had been noti-
fed to watch the Davis house carefully,
and when the young man appeared the
deputy made arrangements to prevent
him from leaving the place. Davis was
arrested about an hour after his ar
rival and did not exhibit any surprise.
He said he had intended TO give himself
up but that wanted to see his father be-
fore he did so.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
THE eIsHoP oE HAVANA.
He Would Not Act at the Canovas Fu-
neral Ceremonies.

Havana, Aug 19.-La Lucha demands
the dismissal of the bishop of Havana
as rebuke for his failure to respond
in patriotic manner to the request OF
the queen regent for appropriate fu-
neral ceremonies In memory OF Senor
Canovas del Castillo.
The bishop absented himself from the
pulpit and neglected TO designate a
worthy preacher for the occasion. He
omitted to order masses throughout the
diocese. refused to communicate spirit
ual graces and would not oficlate at
pontifcal mass.
At the last moment Captain General
Weyler designated an army chaplain to
preach the funeral discourse.
The bishops conduct Is much COM
mented upon in the local press. which
reflects public opinion in It's sharp criti-
cism OF his behavior. His act is in
strong contrast TO the ready compliance
with a similar request by the bishops
throughout Spain In an hour Of national
sorrow.
The bishops refusal is attributed In
some quarters TO his desire 10 protest
against recent measures cutting down
the salaries of ecclesiastics of episcopal
rank as well as of the clvil and military
employees of the government.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
The euLpENsuPPE CASE
Important Discovery at the Alleged
Scene of the Crime.

Scene of the Crime.
New York. Aug 19.-An important
discovery has been made by District
Attorney Olcott of New York county
and District Attorney Youngs of
Queens county in the cottage at Wood
side, L. l.. where. it is alleged. Mrs. Au-
gusta Mack and Martin Thorne killed
William Guldensuppe, the Turkish bath
rubber
Two bullets were found by the dis
trict attorneys imbedded in the walls
of the bathroom and front bedroom.
The bullets, 1t is alleged. Of the same
caliber as those In a revolver which was
found upon Thorne the night of his ar
rest. The discovery of the bullets is
considered of great Importance by the
two district attorneys. corroborating
they say, the statement made by Co
tina, the barber, Of the confession which
he alleges Thorne made TO him.
In his talk to Gotha, Thorne said he
had fired two shots into the walls Of
the rooms, one to test the revolver and
one which he aimed at Guldensuppe in
his efforts to kill him. Gotha. when he
repeated the Confession" said Thorne
had told him the bullets were in the
bathroom and in the front bedroom.
The bullets We're found in the rooms
Gotha mentioned.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
TWO Establlshed Routes.

San Francisco. Aug. 1s.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad company has issued
circular containing specific information
concerning the established routes into
the Klondike country and the facilities
for transportation. One route is by way
of the ocsan to st. Michaels and then by
river steamer up the Yukon to Dawson
City. The Yukon river is shallow in
places, and it is only practicable to OPP
crate steamers having a draft of less
than Az feet.
The other route Is from Dyea, through
Chilkat pass to Lake Lindeman and
thence through a chain Of lakes into the
Yukon river. Dyea is reached by steam
er from Seattle. The total distance from
Dyea to Dawson City is 1854 miles.
Two dangerous rapids are encountered
on this route, one at White Horse rap
ids and the other on the Lewiston river,
about so miles south of it's confluence
with the Pelly.
The managers Of the Alaska CONNER
cial company are preparing to increase
their facilities in order to secure a larger
share of the Yukon trade next spring
It is expected that there win be a large
business done by the river route to Daw-
son next year. and the company contem-
plates enlarging and improving its serv-
ice so as to accommodate the hundreds
who will want to go to the new gold
fields.
The company has already had several
inquiries for tickets for next spring, but
none will be sold before March. In the
meantime a powerful ocean steamer
will be fitted up TO make regular trips
between here and st. Michaels.
f~raa Lett to al n.
return here about the first Of next
month and win sail a few days later
for St. Michaels. Those who take pas
sage on the steamer will do So however,
with the full knowledge that 1t will be
impossible to navigate the Yukon until
after the breaking up OF the ice next
season.
The Excelsior will carry supplies to
st. Michaels to be forwarded in the
spring to Dawson City. A number Of
passengers have already spoken for
berths, so as to be as close as possible to
Klondike when the next season opens.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
stronger; city mills patents, S5.GO65.75;
winter patents. S4.75d5.40; city mills
clears. S5.1Od5.S5; winter stralghts. $3.50
Q4.70.
WHEAT-No. red opened strong
and advanced to the previous high point
OF the season on strong cables, foreign
buying and local covering; September,
91K G94ssc.: December, 90@94c.
RYE-Firm; No. western, 49c., C. 1
T., Buffalo.
CORN-No quiet. but hrmer with
wheat September, S39SS%c.; Decem-
Der. S5Hc.
OATS-No. dull; track. white. state
23hQ3Oc.; track, white. western, 2Sh@
S0c.
PORK-Firm; old mess, $4,000; fam
fly, S95OQ1O.5O.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
H.S5 nominal.
BUTTER-Firm: state dairy 9Q
14ikc.; state creamery, 1Q17c.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, $40
B1sc.; small, white. skd8%c
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 14Q16c. western. 15c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining.
shc. centrifugal. 90 test. S%c.; refined
firm; crushed. 5ssc.; powdered, SIC.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 2s
Q3Oc.
RICE-Firm; domestic. 4hG6hc.; ia
pan, 4kQ4Ac.
TALLow-Dull; city sSc.; country,
3BQS3sc.
HAY-ouiet; shipping. 4595Oc.; good
to choice, G5Q75c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
Insurgents Withdraw.

Havana, via Key West, Aug. 19.-The
insurgent Generals Alexandra Rodriguez
and Raoul Arrange. in view OF the re-en-
forcement of the Spanish columns un-
der General Molina Aguilora. have with
drawn from their position at Lomas
Grillo. near Madruga. Reports from ia
ruco indicate that Rodriguez and Aran-
go. with about 500 men. passed near
there on Sunday night. The rumor that
the insurgents have burned Guanta-
namo is unfounded A body of 200 in
surgents attacked the town Of Dos
Marian, near Guasimas but without
success. while a smaller body attempted
TO enter Trinidad but were beaten back.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
stndents sand to sIberIa.

London, Aug. 1s.-The correspondent
OF The Daily Mail at st. Petersburg
says: "The murder of Senior Canovas
del Castillo has caused the agents of
the dread Third section here entirely to
lose their heads. A group Of about 20
advanced Polish students at the Uni
versity of st. Petersburg have been ar
rested and hurried overland to Siberia
on suspicion of being nihilists and Of
Matching plots against the czar. 1t is
thought probable, however, that they
will be brought back after NJ Faure's
visit, if inquiries. as is likely, should
prove their innocence"
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
The INDIAN Cnmnnlrn.

Sirala. India, Aug. 19.-It is believed
10000 Afridis are threatening Jamrud.
but the place is considered proof
against attacks by any force without
artillery. Before venturing to attack
Jamrud the Afridis. it is expected. will
try their strength on the smaller forts
in Khyber pass. Additional re-enforce-
ments Of infantry. cavalry and artillery
have been ordered to proceed from Sim
la to Peshawar. while troops are being
moved forward to replace those sent to
the front The work of mobilization is
proceeding smoothly.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
THE GOLD SEEKERS.
Very Few Of Them Will Get to
the Fields This Winter.
MEN LOCATING AND SELLING LOTS.
Most of the Men Are Preparing to Win
ter at skaguay - Accident to a
Portland Packer-He Nearly
Loses His Life.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 19.-The steamer
Queen has Just arrived from the north.
According to Purser Carroll, very few
of the 1900 men in camp at Skaguay
and Dyea will get over the pass this
winter. The men had started to build
a new trail, but found that II would
take 800 men three weeks and abandon
ed the idea. Probably 300 men Will get
across in time to start down the river
A committee of 25 was appointed to
keep order at Skaguay. ]. Mckinney Of
Seattle is chairman and w. j. Sappara-
tus of New York secretary. Everything
is orderly and every one in good health
On Aug. high tide drove some campers
back from the beach. The road is good
five miles from the bay, and goods are
hauled by wagon that distance. After
that the trail is bad.
Men are locating lots at Skaguay.
One sold for $500. Most of the men are
preparing to winter at Skaguay. A
packer from Portland lost eight horses
and their packs by falling from a cliff
20 feet. The packer narrowly escaped.
The report that the Danube Of this port
has been seized at Dyea is denied by
the officers of the Queen.
Although the Chilkat trail is the best
one, miners are centering at Skaguay.
Goods can be hauled over a large part
of the Chilkat trail in wagons and most
of the rest Of the way on pack horses.
For about two miles over the summit
men have to carry their goods. White
pass trail is very bad and horses are
being killed daily About two miles Of
the road is corduroyed. but still large
portion of it is boggy. A few men get
through, but very slowly. Horses are
scarce compared with the number of
man fbara
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
PRIzeEIehTER MISSING.
Young Griffo Borrows His Managers
Diamond Ring and Pawns It.

Rochester. Aug. 1s.-Albert Griffith.
known to the sporting world as Young
Griffo. has disappeared. He and his
manager put up at the New Osborn
House in this city Monday morning.
He disappeared that afternoon.
The manager, Irwin Sllcock Of Bloom
field, n. j.. has reported to the police
that Griffo had taken with him a dia-
mond ring belonging to Silcock and
valued at $500. A detective afterward
found the ring at a pawnshop. where
Griffo had put It up" for $50. Griffo
met Silcock while he was training in
Bloomfield. Silcock has been managing
him since last Thursday.
The two stopped in Rochester to visit
a brother Of the manager. Griffo said
he was going out TO look up Tommy
Dixon, a friend. and borrowed the ring.
He has not been seen since.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
steamship Sinks an Ice Barge.

New York Aug. 10.-While the White
Star line steamer Teutonic, Captain
Cameron. was backing out Of her pier
she came into collision with the ice
barge NJ. w. Seaman. which was in tow
of the tugs T. r. Roman and Peter New
ms. The barge filled rapidly and sank
in about five minutes. The loss on the
ice is estimated at $500. The Baxter
Wrecking company will raise the barge.
Two men, who were in charge Of the
barge at the time of the accident. saved
themselves by jumping on board the
Roman
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
s19o. 600 In EIrht Weeks.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1s.-The steamer
Alki has arrived from Dyea, Alaska.
willis Thorp was handed a letter by a
man who came down on the Alki from
Dyea. 1t was written by Edward Thorp
and came overland. saying that he had
cleaned up s1SO,OOO in the Klondike in
eight weeks and was coming home on
the steamer Portland, which is due In
Seattle on Aug. &C. Thorp left Seattle
one year ago. having gone north with a
drove of cattle
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
GOOD NEws EoR woRKERs.
Two Big Pennsylvania Mills to Start Up
Immediately.

Pottstown. Pa. Aug. 19.-The cheer
ing announcement has been made that
the Universal and GO inch mills Of the
Pottstown Iron company plant would
be put In operation by George B. Les
sig, giving employment to 300 men. This
was followed by more good news. The
Glasgow Iron company has booked a
large order. which win necessitate the
running of the Valley mill for at least
several months.
The mill will be started full handed,
day and night, as soon as the furnaces
can be placed in proper shape. which
will be In less than a week The VAL
ley mill has been idle for long period,
and when It's wheels are set in mo-
tion 100 men will be employed. After
the Valley mill is started the entire
plant of the Glasgow Iron company Will
be running in full. the two mills at
Glasgow having been in operation for
some time.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
AccidentalIy Shot His Brother.

Middletown, N. Y. Aug 19.-Austin,
the 11-year-old son Of George w. Deck
er, Jr., of Warwick, was shot and
instantly killed. The father and mother
were away from the house at the time.
Austin and his 9-year-old brother Sc
cured a revolver and loaded shotgun.
The gun was placed on the bed The
trigger caught in the bedclothes. which
the younger boy pulled. and the gun
was discharged. the shot passing through
Austins windpipe.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
won KNOWN whIsl.y Wan shot.

Louisville, Aug. 1s.-Max Wiley. a
clerk for Bernheim Bros, whisky mer-
chants here was shot and fatally
wounded by Joe c. Kouwenbergh, a
gauger. The shooting occurred in the
store. where Kouwenbergh had his Of
fce and was the result Of an old grudge.
Wiley is a well known whisky man.
while Kouwenbergh is a brother-in-law
Of Collector Ben Johnson and prom
tnentiy connected throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
wln roaoh rn sonth Afrlon.

Lyons. N. Y, Aug 19.-Miss Martha
Veeder has been appointed TO the posi-
tion of professor Of mathematics at the
Huguenot college, Wellington, Cape Col
ony. Miss Veeder Is the daughter OF
DR.. NJ. A. Veeder, a well known scien-
tist Of this place, and has been teaching
in the Newark On. " Union school.
She is a Cornell graduate.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
Shin Ashore.

Key West, Aug. 1g.-The Norwegian
ship Mathilda, Captain Gram, from Mo-
bile to Newcastle. England, with a
cargo Of timber. IS ashore on the Mar
quesas. Wreckers have left for the
scene, and It is expected that the vessel
will be saved
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
columbIa AbolIshes Export on cofee.

washington, Aug. 19.-Consul Lytt,
of Cartagena, Colombia, has informed
the state department that Colombia
has abolished the export duty on cof-
fee. He also reports that a new steam
ship line has been started between Mo-
bile and Cartagena.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
Suicide OF a Farmar.

Troy, N. Y. Aug. 19.-Hiram f.
thompson, a farmer, aged 81 years. COM
rnitted suicide at the home Of his
brother-in-law, Benjamin p. Herring
ton, at Stephentown. about 15 miles from
this city. He placed the muzzie of a
winchester rifle to his breast and pulled
the trigger with one of his feet The
legged family troubles, It is supposed, led
to the deed.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
soolefy Of Accountants Incorporated.

Albany, Aug. 19.-The National So
clety OF Certified Public Accountants
in the United States has been incorpo-
rated for the advancement and eleva-
ton Of the profession of accounting.
The principal Office will be in New York
offU
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
WevIer DenIes ResienInc.

Havana, via Key West, Aug. 19.-Cap-
tain General Weyler denies that he has
resigned or that he has any present in
tention Of resigning. Heavy rains are
falling in all parts of the island.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
our DrIni.ter TO Portugal Received.

Lisbon, Aug liking Charles has
received the Hon. Lawrence Townsend
OF Pennsylvania. the newly appointed
United States minister to Portugal, In
succession to the Hon. George w. Ca
ruth, who retires.
Evening journal., 1897-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of the Basebnil Games.

At New York
New York;. 2 20 0 20 4 - 8
Philadelphia ... 0 0 0 o o. 8
New York-Hlts. H. errors, g. Phila-
delphia-Hits, 16; errors, 3.
At Boston
Boston ........O 100 AZ 0 - s
Washington 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Boston-Hits, 1G; errors, ?. Washing
ton--Hits, 3; errors. g.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .....0 OO1 1 3 0 - G
Brooklyn .....2 % 0 0 o 0 o. 2
Baltimore-Iiits 9; errors. /. Brook
lyn-Hits. g. errors. 3.
Standing of the Clubs
Evening journal., 1897-08-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
prepared TO do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.