davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Few professional men have had the
varied. helpful, successful career of Rev.
Henry G. Perry. of Chicago.
A native of Philadelphia he became an
honor man OF Kenyon college; was admit
ted to the Ohio bar end licensed by the su-
preme court of Illinois; served as L. S.
chaplain under Gen. Davidson in the civil
war. He edited the Pacific Churchman in
San Francisco and became rector of Trim
ity church In that city, and in 1870 took
charge of st. Paufs. now the pro-catne-
dral of Springfield. III. DIR. Perry Is now
the second senior priest in city residence
in Chicago. He writes the following let
ter:
Chicago. Ill.,, April Z, 1897.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Dear Sirs: Having suffered severely
from the grippe during the winter last
month began taking Paine's celery COM
pound, at the urgent instance OF friend,
who recommended it very highly. / soon
felt 1t beneficial effects. and deem 1t a
speedy and excellent remedy In such
cases; 80 much SO that I freely send you
this Endorsement, and commend its use to
all similar sufferers. 1t is a boon to the
sick. Truly yours Henry G. Perry.
Paine's celery compound can be trusted
to make one well. The enthusiastic ac-
counts from near friends and relatives
whom ii has cured of kidney and liver
troubles or a general rundown state Of
health give assurance to thousands OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

ports Of the grand secretary and others
showed that the chapters throughout the
state were In healthy and prosperous
condition.
Another short business session was held
tonight. followed by a banquet. 10 which
over go sat down. The hail WAS beauti-
fully decorated with choice cut flowers.
the walls being adorned with floral pieces
eynbicmatfc OF the chapter. The meru was
delicious and service excellent. G.. S. Fogg
presided as toaxtrnaster and as usual was
most happy In his Introductory remarks.
The progragne was an impromptu one,
which gave a number Of cxtemporaneous
speakers an opportunity to display their
cIeyerness. The banquet was given IN
honor Of the Grand chapter By Tacoma
Chapter. No 1, II. A. NJ.
Immediately after the Grand chapter
took recess this afternoon the order Of
High Priesthood was called to order for
the purpose Of amounting six candidates.
The election OF Grand chapter officers
has been made special order Of business
for tomorrow morning at $50.
The different state chapters are repre-
scented by the following delegates, some
holding proxies:
olympia-WiIilam McMicken. T. NJ.
waila .walla--H. W. Tyler. ]. L. Jones,
Spokane II. Shaw. w. w. wither-
spoon and II. l.. Keenan,.
Seaule-G. N. Alexander and J. N. Pra-
Their.
Tacoma-Henry Drumm. J. II. Babbit..
w. q. Rowland, A. NJ. Beatty, William
Norman, II. II. Day and George Shaffer.
Dayton--V. u. Norman.
SpraSue--N. l.. Cation.
Colfax-sR. l.. McCrosky.
Ellensburg-Martin Cameron.
New Whatcom-Carrn Dibble.
Aberdeen--J. Weatherwax.
Port Townsend--Max Carson.
Snoh0alish--E. Blackmen.
Mount Vsrnon-LA. Z. Hastin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Iusp~rfion of Tens.

snscgal Dispatch to the Pos;-ioteliigenc*r,
TACOMA. June A--SlSteen packages.
containing the same number - standard
ges samples we're unpAcke4 today by Tea
ln~aertor Palmer. The sixteen packages
were selected liy the board az teA cxparts
and established rs such h the aCr pre-
wanting the Importation uf Impure and ua-
,vheI.soyne tea iuto che rGlted States TIE
arSs seVen standards, Far~osd oe5oDE.
peoehcw Oolene. Annoy oolcEg, NoTta
china Conguo, South China ConS0o. India
tea snsl Cey}0u Tea rsslsss contain no more
snan - Per cent os eWSf or gsnniHgs fhe
trSt nciag ulade by sitting through q f0e
orasa wire steve pIagSucy Grnsn tea II
tested bv iaTQSsoa and the following teas
Ia slf5aE will be barred 4 found 70 cQN-
fAin suers thsu per seat. a. aust: COM
Try greer tsa, Iaps9 tea. either pan sun
or easkes d,ges ar nFe&. scented Grange
.s@kae an,s a ustx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
marvellous power Of this greatest of RENE

marvellous power OF this greatest or reme-
dies.
A thorough building up OF the disorder
ed nervous system follows the use of
Paine's celery compound 1t dispe.s HARM
full humors from the blood. and Increases
its volume and at the same time its nour-
ishing capacity. The power of Paine's
celery compound over dyspepsia. skin dis
eases headaches. kidney arrangements
and other disorders. is unquestioned by
the most competent authorizes.
Don't suffer from headaches, respondent
spells. melancholia or any form OF de-
preston that comes from indigestion or
liver disorder. Trust Paine's celery COM
pound. You will not be the first person,
nor the second, nor the hundredth, nor
the thGusandth it has permanently and
speedily cured OF the same trouble.
The nervous system when deranged Is
like clock without balance wheel that
goes too fast and strikes every few min
utes. The nerves need 20 be regulated or
they quickly run down. just as a clock
would do. The regular. ulhurried tic-tic-
tic of the heart means that II is working
In healthy manner. Palpitation and
throbbing point to a dangerous lack Of
nerve force that sooner or later will lead
to fatal heart failure
At the first indication of deficient nerve
force. be IT heart trouble or nervousness,
Paine's celery compound should be used
10 supply the needed vigor. build up the
waning vitality. drive out disease and
guard against future mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.


special Dispatch 10 tho post-inteilixeneer
TACOMA. June 4,--The Masonic srater-
Uity still holds high sway in Tacoma Fol
oowing Immediately on the heela n tl,, grand
oDnclave Knights Tempiar. GENES the an
uuai Session Of the Grand chanfer Roxat
1rrhs Masons. which convened IN Nsxsnts,
otmple this morning. Delegates from all
Nver the state are present arid are hein.
'0own every conrsesy by naen{ua1s ~ Ta-
opfns Chapter. No. 1, The session WIN
1Dnclnde tomorrow with the election ana
equalization OF officers
Thu Grand chapter WAS called "a order
ents morning by Grand High priest Wat.
~ Ia. narbes, the following grand officers
oring In their seats. Dcpaly Grand High
PRIEST CarfnI bthbis. Whatcan. Grand
King John Moore Spokane, Gr,,nd S.ril.e
oew pararos Snohomish; Grant .r.ss,s
urer William AcMiekan. psyn1n3a. f.rass
oeeretary Y. G. blaicck. walla Mali.
GRAND Principal ssaIournar An.ff,N \ll.s,r,
paytoa. Grand Mastcg at TMlrl eu :
Harvey Rush, Spokane. Grand NtAt.~ ~
Second Veil Jsscab Weatserwax. Atser,3,.-9.
GRAND Master OF First Ven George y
Dickson. Tacoma: Grand Tyler ]. n Rah-
bits. Tacoma.
IL. c. Gordon. grand captain q h,es
Thomas Amea grant Royal ArcN t4ntssrs
1ohm +. Convey. ersna aratoe. ana p n
Wet grand steward. Il y .Alexanarr r
T. Mctsresky. y. ;. Porter zn8 T. h. Has
lin ~eEo appointed respectively - au ,he
chairs.
Tha work taday vas principally Yeuftrr
consisting Of r~adsaS Of TvlAafss ef aeb-arS
Dfesensaticn Of Credentials, cite. The re-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

NEW YORK, June &C p. Huntington
says il Is practically settled that a railroad
should be built to Globe City. Arix.
Ow ENSBORO. Ky. June A v. Nom
arch K Co. distiifng company, have as
signed Liabilities. 500. coo. assets. $50. eco.
CAMDEN. n. j., June 4-The composite
screw gunboat Princeton has been Success
fully launched from the yards at Kaighn
Point.
IIvERMoRE. Cal. June 4--aIay and
Leoni Alviso. Is and 10 years old, took
strychnine last night. One Is dead and the
other will die.
SAN FRANCISCO. June l.--There IL q
plague among the horses In this city eaus-
ed by barley or barley hay, on which Is q
fungus or mold similar to ergot OF rye.
NEW YORK, June 4-Rscardo de Re-
quessens and Mrs. Eugenia Reineman. a
widow. have been arrested, charged with
connterfeiting and forging notes on the
Bank of Costa Rica-
UTICA, n. Y. June A cyclone swept
over a territory twenty miles long and
half mile wide in the western part of TITS
county yesterday. Mrs. Charles Cook and
GRASS VALLEY. Cal. June 4.-Benja-
min Rule. a young miner. was killed aud
John Rippingham. his partner. seriously
in the Massachusetts, mine this morning.
ST. LOUIS. June s--Secret service
agents, operating from st. Louis. Kansas
cisco. are attempting to locate counter
felters who are flooding the West with
counterfeit half dollars made Of pure sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June THE identity
OF the Seattle lunatic recently arrested
ssere while attempting to IRE an Office
building in which he Claimed q gang ct
.gratsers" robbed him OF S950o. II still a
mystery. He gives the name Of Sam
Cook. but is evidently 90 badly unhinged
mentally that little credence can be given
his statements. Concerning his familiar
ity with the Pacific coast there can be
no doubt. Former Seattle and Portland
men have conversed with him and OBJ
tanned a few particulars concerning his
occupation and history.
According to his own account he IL an
officer Of a steamer plying between Port
land and Seattle, and has lived In that
locality FOR eighteen years He was. he
says. on a wrecked steamship, which
he insists was the Oregon. and was
lost in Humboldt bay. At times
he says he has been under water
ever since. and physicians at first thought
his mind was affected by the disaster. He
seems to know much of current events
since then, however, and the theory was
finally abandoned. He claims 10 have
son running on a steamer on the Column
bia river and family at Portland.
Among his acquaintance he mentions ex-
Senator Squire. of Washington; Hon.
George H. Williams. of Oregon. ex-Gov.
remover, the late w. D LduV. VI EcIt-
land. and Capt. Herbert Beecher. OF Port
Townsend.
short time ago. he declares. he was
held UP by three men named McHugh,
Harris and Miner at Portland. One. he
says, was a noteIkeeper and another
mine foreman. Two of them he processes
to have thrown over a bridge 1hd killed.
while the other escaped. His story as to
which was killed and which escaped diff
fers at different times. Even the names
of the men are changed from time to
time, although he usually returns to the
original three when closely pressed. He
believes himself in Portland, and Is anx-
ious that his friends be notified.
He is we'll dressed In q new suit OF
clothes, from which every tag or mark
which might identify him has been re-
moved. The names of the manufacturers
of his hat and neck tie have even been
clipped away. His age Is evidently from
60 to g. He is short and thick-set, with
a short gray chin beard, but no mus
tache. He is neat in his habits, and ac-
cording to the physicians who have ex-
amined him. has been insane but COM
paratively short time. They say his
physical health Is excellent, and believe
his mental troubles are the result OF a
long illness or sudden shock and might
be readily cured. He says he was a
member OF the Twenty second New York
cavalry. and belongs to q G. A. II. post
on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
THE FOURTH AT EVERETT.
Feature of the Celebration to Be
Cornerstone Laying.

Special Dispatch Ia the Post-Intelligen
EVERETT. Wash, June IA prominent
feature OF the Fourth cf July celebration
in this city will be the laying of the corner
stone OF the new courthouse which will be
performed under the imposing rites OF the
Masonic fraternity. There viii be large
turnout Of the order from the various
towns Of the county. and II is expected
that the Blue lodge OF Seattle will particf-
pate In the ceremonies The celebration
win take place on Saturday, July r Dur
ing the forenoon the parade and laying OF
the cornerstone viii occupy the time
In the afternoon there win be a series OF
attractive events. opening with bicycle
races az -. foot races and athletic sports
at o'clock. catching the creased pig at
s.ee. horsc races a H. ( o'clock and canoe
races and LOG rolling N O'clock
In the evening the festivities will close
with a grand hau assd nyroiechnics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
TWO ELECTIONS AT CHENEY
Mayor and Councflmen to BE Chosen
ON Monday. school Director
and Clerk ON Saturday.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisancer.
CHENEY. Wash, June 4.-The city cleo
ton occurs next Monday. when mayor
and FIVE councilmen will be elected. But
little interest Is manifested In the result;
In fact, at this time no name for any place
has been publicly announced. The regis
tration this year was l4i. or over 10 per
cent. less than last year.
More interest is being manifested In the
school election. which occurs Saturday OF
the same week. A director and clerk are
to be elected. but al OF the old directors
are prepared to resign the day before cleo
ton. as one member expresses it. in order
to show our disgust for the county SUPER
intendent." About two months ago George
II. Wallis, who had been clerk, was recon-
mended by the board, but Superintendent
Hopsou learned that Wallis was Repub-
lican. and appointed a Populist- The pres
ent board of directors has hired the teach
ers for next year, and as soon as the con-
tracts are accepted will resign, so the cleo
tors can have an opportunity OF choosing
an entirely new board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
AT DENVER NEXT YEAR.
Medical Association Elects Omcers
and Adj0urns.


PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The fourth
and last days session of the congress, and
semi-centennial of. the American Medical
Association began this morning with a
paper on 1.-THE State of Medicine" by Dr.
John ]. Hamilton. of Illinois. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, DR..
G. NJ. Sternberg. Washington: first vice
president, DR.. ]. NJ. Matthew, Kentucky
second vice president. DR.. w. Fl. Thomp-
son. Indiana polls; third vice president. Dr.
+. II. Wigs New York: fourth vice pres
ident DIR. T. j. Happell, Tennessee; treas
urer. DR.. Henry p. Newman, Illinois: sec
rotary. DR.. William b. Atkinson, Philadei-
phia': assistant secretary, Or. w. G..
Mayne, Colorado: librarian, DIR. G. w.
Webster, Illinois.
Or. J. G. Graham, OF Denver, was Sc
lected as chairman OF the committee on
arrangements. Dr. Joseph Eastman, of
Indianapolis. and DR.. ]. T. Priestly, OF
Iowa, whose term expired this year on
the board OF trustees. were reneminated,
and DR.. Miller, OF Chicago. was named as
the third member. All the members OF
the judicial council whose terms expired
this year were reuominated.
Or. ]. II. Musser. OF Philadelphia, was
appointed to read the next annual ad-
dress on general medicine: Or. ]. b. MUIR
ply. that on general surgery. and Or. s.
G. Berry, or washington, that on the
state OF medicine.
Denver was selected as the next place
OF meeting
Dr. Sternberg, the newly elected presi-
dent, ts surgeon general OF the United
States army.
The following were elected delegates 10
the international medical congress 10 be
held in Moscow next August: @. Mitchell,
j. F.. Hyrdman. Charles Deunison. A. NJ.
Miller. II. l.. f. Johnson George Stern
berg. 4. March. II. ID. Holten. Thomas
Mcbevitt. NJ Qulmber and George r.
Fowler
Miscellaneous business was then taken
ur and number OF minor resolutions
passed. after which Presideut-elect Stern
berg was introduced and addressed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
WHITNEY's CLAIM CUT DOWN.
Awarded Only $1,000 Acres In the
toehita Land tase

DENVER. June "A special 10 the
Rocky Mountain News from Sants re.
saws:
The opinion os the United States su-
preale court IN the Cochita land gran; case
was received from Washington today by
United States Attorney Reynolds. OF the
court o. private claims The decision OF
the land eourt respecting the north. east
and south boundaries % the grant is az
f'rmed. ard the case IS remandsi for
ferther proceedings IN the lower court on
y a. respects Tile western boundary
which the supreme coart suggests should
be az TIRE nearest jemex mountain west
% the Cechita mesa or table land
- eject the land grant petit.onoa for
by Joel Z. Whitnsy. az Boston. wherein
ha claimed les&54 acres Is cut down 10
about EoN acres and all the tir mining
properties II the sToehi:a district are de-
ciarea - - outside ~ the grant and on
tcs public domain
IL addition 20 the final settlement % this
notable c2sn, 50 act}y contested because
ths value AZ the gold ard silver lands az
fscted runs % into fh@ millions. this
OPINION aIso asys down principles % evi-
dence ~ tie Highest Importance IN future
litigation over land grants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
ATHLETICS AT TACOMA.
Handicap Meet Set for June 1&-T0-
Qay,A HAIL Game.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June 4--The spring initia-
ton handicap meet of the T. A. &. which
has been set for Saturday, June L.. will
consist OF fifteen events In which viii be
included four bicycle races. The meet
will take place at Athletic park. which
will be placed In the best possible con-
ton. as many OF the crack athletes OF
tho Northwest have slgnihed their inten-
ton OF entering and X Is the desire of tha
club to have every detail fully attended 10.
Gold and silver medals viii be given to
FIRST and second men respectively in each
event The bicycle races viii be held
under l.. A. w. sanction and l. A. w.
racing rules.
Henry Goodman OF Portland. will he the
official bicycle Handicapped, and G. c..
Rowe, IT A. g. VIII do the handicapping
for the field and track events. The entry
zee has been fixed at * cents for each
event which win be refunded 10 actual
starters The entries to the meet VIII
close next Monday at 10 O'Clock in the
evening. All communications regarding
the meet addressed 10 A. +, Grafton, sec
rotary OF the II A G., will receive prompt
attention The success OF the Tacoma
athletes at the recent Y. NJ. &. A. meet
In Seattle has created great enthusiasm.
and an unusual crowd is certain TO wit
ness the meet.
Tomorrow tho baseball teams OF the T.
A. = and Seattle Y. NJ, &. 4. will cross
sticks tn this city for the second game.
The rrst game, which was played AZ Sc
attic couple Of weeks ago. resulted in q
victory for the Tacoma boys by score
81 to :! IL Is understood that the So
Athletics have been snarting under The
defeat ever since and have pr&cticed dill
sgent,v with hore OF regaining their lost
prestige In the meantime the toSsers
who sport the cardinal have been hard al
work, aud will go into the field tornor-
row With no; only confidence but ability
"a pns up the slit edge artleie. Game VIII
aroha hlv 30 called az = The makeup al
, ne r \. c. Viii be as follows: Swinde'i
catcher: Carroll or Law, pitcher; Smith
/ pa. Springer. ah Egan. 2h Murray, -
Rf.,ves. n. Williamson * Parks, RI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

liquors belonging to them into the ware
house for the purpose OF being manipulate
ed and blended therein, in violation of ar
tIcle 700 of the customs regulations, and
that such liquors are exported by persons
other than the proprietors OF the ware
house.
The matter has been referred 10 Mr..
Reed the solicitor OF the treasury, for an
opinion as to the legality OF the transac-
ton, and In a reply received today he holds
that neither article 100 nor the statutes au-
thorizes individual members of company.
any more than other private individuals.
TO send their liquors 10 the warehouse Tor
the purpose of blending or manipulation.
and that no person except the bonded pro-
prietor of such warehouse Is entitled TO a
manifest for expectation and clearance or
the goods in such premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
TOUR BY THE DELEGATES.
Members OF the Commercial Con.
gress to Visit All Parts Of the
United States.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.lThe inter-
national commercial congress, which be-
gan here Tuesday. held it's final business
session today. The congress is pro-
nounced one of the most successful and
important gatherings Of representatives
Of the commercial and industrial inter-
ests Of the world ever held. The dele
gates will remain together for almost
two months making tour of the United
States. Almost every city and Industrial
center of the country will be visited.
The conference elected officers Of the
international advisory board for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Robert
F. Bleakley, New Orleans Chamber OF
Commerce; vice presidents for the United
States. p. A. Widener, Of Philadelphia:
William r. Grace. of New York, and Zina
r. Carter of Chicago. Vice presidents
for the Southern republics we're also
chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE.
Charles Jewell Crushed by u Tree
ON the New Silverton
Road

Special Dispatch to the Pos.-Intelligeneer.
STLvERToN, Wash, June 4--Charles
Jewell was brought In Wednesday badly
injured. and is now resting at the Office
or DIR. Taylor. Jewell Is foreman OF the
gang which Is making the trail from Sill
ver,on into the Sultan basin so as 10 re-
duce the distance and grade. He was cut
ting on broken cedar. The log rolled and
caught him and threw him down the
mountain side. breaking two ribs and so
in5uring him internally that there is great
danger OF Inflammation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
pied ia .hr tfasptsst.

speessl niseatch a. the Foss-futel8xeaccr
TACOMA. J&as *~-2' " Foster Nha
was so58rssi MAy = wh3'e working for the
Northern Faeiae on bridge coast ructtan.
Dies az she kaauy Fsd6nck hospital 81 s
a'ctoek sAt< u3armsnG as e result % hsz fa.
tHv3es firapY HEn.sav~ fsN ga E-s.sar. ;
iNe gg&etHEsEN ogsnrS above ana ae}nu tAe
knc-. Rge ~a@ YentoXs73 SO the hosr5{aG
y Rec. after several ca5ss.{sa atoms Il Nas
finally decided 10 amgatSte tNs intaresl
gnRn1ee~. This w&s dose sase We.1nesx5as-
nut tne rstteat nWwer srlsy rallied from
sns shsscS sie sas e brother 81 California.
wh7 has beer seat s5r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Special Dispatch 10 the posf-Intelllgencer
EVERETT. Wash. June 4-Thsre are
not likely 10 be any Jury cases before The
June term of the superior court which
opens on Monday next. Judge Reid presid-
Ing. Smith. Clein aS,a Msrkley. who
robbed Mrs. Keno the Japanese woman.
pleaded guilty before Judge Eeia on sat
uFalay and we're each sentenced % eae year
"a tie peniteutarv al WaNa Waua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Wine Growers Fight Cut In TariH.

SAN FRANCISCO. June "A special
meeting &C the Wine Growers Associa-
tinn was he.d today for the purpose Of
taking action relative 10 the proposed cut
In the Diasley tariff on California wines
After hearing the report OF Frederick
jacob who was instrumental ia framing
the clause in the Dsagiey bill as Il passed
tie bcuse a Lengthy communication was
ss{spatchs43 70 Senator White ard CON-
nsttee appointed 10 dram protests against
the proposed cut. The COMMITTEES prompt
Is submitted q telegram and resolution 10
be sent 10 the California delegation at
Washington