davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

country. Most of the work will be confined
TO prospecting among the foothills. Iney
also expect TO make trips In the schooner
examining dIfferen; parts Of the seacoasf,
The vessel Is under command or capt.
Bens. and the expedition will be practically
under his guidance and leadership. Mrs.
Bens. the captains wife, is member OF
the party.
The names of the party are: Charles
Smith. Capt. Bens. Mrs. Bens, A. Lynn.
Noble Truck. James Hutton. d. Mccall An
drew Moses. James Rhiuehardt, Frank
Bowman. Earl Plummer. John Morrison
and J.. Stonehouse.
The Noyo carried the following passen-
gers:
IT. II. Jones, w. G. Lowry, Rich Yea,
Fritz Rathenspiel Alexander Bethke. A.
w. Jeilnck. William Hudson. II. NJ. Flint.
+. III. Ludwig J. Chester NJ. Williams,
John Jones David Weber. James Rien-
ards Rich Stevens. j. G. Spaneel. W. nj.
Phillips, c. r. York, p. Fl. Breen, Clay
Peters A. Davis. l. I.undelin. j. Olson. O.
Larsen, Mrs. Jennie Hull. L. y. Johnson.
c. n. James. Mike Kelley. Fred Berner. r.
Angavine. G.. II. Carey, James Minter. A.
Lafane. Anna Stapelton. Susan OBrien,
James Winters. Ed Conden. DR.. n. b. SEQ
wallin. II. w. Sheene, II. A. Haven. Jchn
y. keltio. f. A. Alderman. j. Anderson,
c. f. Haney Miss A Wintenger, Mrs. II.
l.. Stowe William McAuey. +: Cennell.
Mrs Council ID. w. Smith. NJ. Miller. NJ.
4. Skinner Mrs. Skinner. A. 4. Sutton. +.
r. Nye Robert oliver J. Jardin e. Wy
rick. w. c. Leeper, John Anderson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

steamer Noyo and Schooner Elk Sail
with Alaska Prospeetor..

Two vessels left port yesterday for the
north. They were the steamer Noyo for
Copper river and Cook inlet ports and the
steam schooner Elk No. for ko,zebue
sound.
The Noyo sailed late In the afternoon
from the Cohman dock, her decks lined with
passengers. Her bookings showed the
names OF nearly seventy people the ma Jor-
ity OF whom were for Port Vades
The schooner FIX with a party OF fifteen
from Chicago sailed early yesterday morn
ing for kotzehue sound. Fer the past two
weeks the Elk has been at anchor in the
sin between the Arlington and Schwabach-
or docks. where she has been preparing for
the trip. The members OF the party expect
10 spend a year in the kotzeoue sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
GOOD ROADS CLIB.
Important Meeting to- Complete Or
gantRatiom Work.

The meeting Of the Queen City Good
Roads Club TO complete the organization
and Incorporation was held at the munich
pal COURTROOM last evening. The follow
ing officers Of the Incorporation were
chosen: President. VIII II. Parry: treas
urer. Ira W Conner; secretary. A. F.
Tourvilie: trustees. VIII III. Parry, Ira
w Conner A +. Teurvilie F. n. Little,
]. c. Allen. Il. b. Hardin. George 4.
Cottsrili. George F. Meaeham, r. w.
ifurlbut George IA. King. Charles F.
Mandsy; arst vice president. F. n. Little;
second vice president. DR.. j. s. kloebet:
third vice president. II. J. Dodds. fourth
vice president. DIR. r. &. Kilhcurne.
The board OF trustees met and transact
I'D the following business;
MasSrs. kaboHrno and Naithew reported
coed progress on the subscriptions for the
Green Lake path. II was ordered that
upon payment 10 the treasurer of tlaa
Of the subscription the chairman OF the
path committee be authorized 10 COM
nsenca work and incur an expense OF 500.
George Cotfegiii. chairman of thu. path
committee, reported that work had begun
On the Fremont cutoff connection with
rhe Ballard path. Mr.. Meaeham ard Mr.
Cotserilt were appointed as a committee 10
wait upon the Tacoma club and endeavor
20 formulate pan for soiH. construction
az through bicycle route between the
cities.
by request. Ih.ff ~ Police rte5 came
before the beard ayd s'eu3#gsi his wiling
ngSs 80 detaa ar office. for .so5iC. service
On The path saturday ST, rnoo~s and
Sundays. THE club W. furnish q wheel
sor the Use % the officer E.cyc..s5s rlg-
ing wheels without license nil BE iurae,i
hack and S>orchers prompts arrested.
Tho officer Will be or the path next SAT-
utday and Sunday. Cyclists without IL
cx os.s take notice
George ksnnear has gwen permission t,r
she club 10 improve and control Fern
ssfsn" she park between Dsray-Fuhrnaa
addition ard Masfisa. street Mr.
Mesch9m 81 IN charge es :he work Of I'm
proving The property.
Il VAS reported taai tse path from Pike
street - ire Lake t-niea pasA would be
ready Tor r.dn S before rext Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
before the Federal authorities through Dis

before the Federal authorities through Dis
trict Attorney Gay.
Eyes, Newton intends sticking 1t out. and
appealed to me for protection. ! sent thir-
teen deputies. know nothing about their
disposition. They are there to protect
Newton and will do II. Chief Deputy Lane
will see to their placing.
Il know nothing about Newton's family.
except that he has one. and owns the prop
erty he lives on. did not so 10 his house.
There was no demonstration that know
OF against him, and no trouble. IL there
were any threats I have no personal
knowledge OF anything OF the kind. No.
/ met no one who had heard any threats"
The foregoing modicum OF information
was extracted after the manner Of a mon
sirous molar from an aching jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Rich Strike made on the southwest
Csast of Alaska.
The news OF rich strike on the south
Alaska. was brought to Seattle yesterday
on the steamer Queen By party of five
who have been In that territory prospect
includes New York and San Francisco peo-
pie. They are registered at the Hotel
Northern as follows: Mr.. and Mrs II. o.
and Lewis Meyers. The find was made be-
tween Lsuya bay and Yakutat. only 80
miles from juneau. The property win be
developed at once.
The party brought down a large number
OF sine specimens and assert that they have
holdings which viii yield thAn a fortune.
They also say that their property ID not
for SALE and that they propose to reap
the benefit of their exhaustive expiora-
uons. In an interview with Post-Intelli-
gencer reporter last night. Mr.. Savage said:
.sOur party left juneau In a sail boat.
and before We arrived at our destination
We encountered series OF icebergs and on
several occasions had narrow escapes from
being wrecked. We were advised by sea-
faring men pot to make the trip. but We
wouldn't listen to that advice and decided
10 run the risk. We made the exploration
on a line OF information which we thought
could be relied upon. and We devoted our
time to prospecting between Lituya bay
ard Yakutat Beach diggings had been
previously discovered In the locality by In
dams who had afterward sold their pos
sessions to farmers. The farmers had evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

The new twin screw steamer Quickstep,
which has been In course OF construction
NJ the Stetson l. Post yards. was success
fully launched Tuesday evening at high
tide. After being launched she was
moored alongside the mill dock, where the
finishing touches will be made to The hull
and machinery.
The onickstep is the property OF C. f.
Claftiu. of Boston and was built for - =
vice on the Yukon river. She Il rs feet
long. = feet beam and draws three feet
or water when loaded. The steamer IS
operated by tao separate sets OF engines.
each Of 3s-horss power
Only part Of the machinery, including
the shafts. has been paced in the steam
or. The propellers were put in position
last week II Is expected that the Boa,
viii be taken north about June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
reindeer experiment." was asked or the
ssla.e. sheldon jackson.

general.
Bianes sheldon jackson.
TT was upon his advice and urgent
solicitation that the government made the
purchase and went into the unfortunate
experiment. Before DR.. Jackson advised
the government TO take such action he
should have been sure that reindeer mess
or>other proper food could be obtained
for them previous TO their arrival on the
Yukoa river. Upon the best information.
/ am assured that reindeer moss cannot
be obtained n sufficient quantities 10 feed
a large number of reindeer before reach
ing the Yukon valley. and I am told by
reliable parties who have lived in the in
terror for years that the moss Is covered
so deeply by snow in winter that 1t cannot
even there be secured for the deer, nor
possibly reached by the deer themselves.
1 also hear from number of sources that
reindeer are not a success on the lower
Yukon. and that the trial trips have failed.
/ blame DR.. Jackson for either decsiving
the government or for inducing IL to make
the costly experiment without having been
posted"
Since the breaking out Of the war Gen.
Anderson and his four companions at
Skagway and Dyea have been exceedingly
anxious to be called 10 the front, and the
two companies which were left at Dyea
were as blue as Their uniforms when they
saw their comrades depart. The Others
expect an early call. however. and 1. Is
likely that volunteers viii be sent to oc-
cupy the posts.
The members OF relief expedition No.
came down on the Queen with the two
companies.
On the way down two incidents occurred
which varied the monotony Of the six
days voyage. When the steamer was out
two days one OF the steamer officers dis
covered sfowaway dressed IN soldiers
clothes. This led 10 a sensation. Sol
diers seemed so numerous in the fore
castle that the captains We're requested 70
have q roll-ca1 OF the two companies The
soldiers were summoned to the hurricane
deck. where a roll-call was made and
the stowaways were weeded out There
proved to be six OF them. The soldiers
had loaned them some of their old clothes,
and they adopted what would have BEEN
a brilliant scheme for beating their way
to Seattle had not the pan been accident
ally discovered.
steamer Islander was met at sea- She
had aboard several hundred Northwest
mounted police. Their bright red uni
forms gllstened gaily in the sun as they
thronged the decks, and as they swept
past the boys In blue they waved their
hats and cheered Justify
That's right" said one OF the soldiers.
Yell while you are on the way to that
d. country: we did when we were going
up. but you win be sobered down after you
have been there WHILE
Inc United States troops who have been
stationed at Skagway and Dyea eft yes
terday at IL A. m. for Portland over the
Northern Pacific. ard from there they
were taken to Vancouver barracks on a
special train. There were seven officers
and los prfvates. and they occupied four
coaches. Three baggage cars were used
for the baggage and horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

IDENTIFY come to the conclusion that II
would be useless to pursue the work Of
trying to make money by working the
beach diggings and they abandoned their
efforts.
I'VE. under the direction OF Mr. Blake
more. an expert who is we'll known I'm
Alaska and California. took the work up
and were successful in finding the very
richest ruby sands, and rich placer gravel,
and followed the work OF prospecting 10 the
ledge where the goia was originally ground
cut. We afterward made claim 10 2o0o
acres OF the property and had it legally re-
corded under the mining laws of Alaska.
We Will return III sixty days 10 develop il.
and viii take with ~ an expedition TO do
the work. Our associates are New York
and San Francisco men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

BOATS ron THE YUKON
Arrive In Sections From the East for
the Empire Line.

The sectional parts OF six Yukon river
barges and two steamers arrived yester-
day from the East over the Great Northern
railroad for the Empire Steamship Com
pany. The huIls OF the steamers and
harges are butt of steel and are direct
from EiiZabethport, n, j. Each barge is
divided into ten sections, and the steamers
into eight Each of the larger sections
occupies one freigh: car.
The boats are to be used on the Yukon
river. where they will run I'm connection
with the four river steamers of the En-
nire line now at Morau's yard Two of
the barges are to be used as coal carriers
and the other four for freigh;.ng.
The dimensions OF the boats are forty
feet long and six feet beam. They are
Tat bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Ascension Day SeryieFA.

Today being Ascension day. Services viii
he heid a, 81 Marks church as follows:
Hs.4 communion this morning al 30 ana
less o'c.ock and this evening PRAYER will
be held 1T \ clock. All women Interested
n ne parish ar requested 20 meet tn.
RECTOR ~ q conference after the meeting
a: Ie:Go o'clock.
~ the English Lutheran church. ~
She corner Of Seventh avenue and Union
street. divine service comu1emoraling ths
ascension OF our Lord Will ne he'd at )
O'Clock this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
The Creates, and Res, Remedy for
Rheumatism.

Il think would 81 ersxv with pain weve
il not for hausersain's Pain Rain" writes
MIR. ". III. >s2pseton. lGesmiute. Pa. Il
have been afiiieses with rheumatism Tor sew
erst wears ana have tried remedies without
number. hui PAIN Balm j. the best thing l
have go, hold OF. l, is the creates, and best
remedy for rheumatism have ever tried.s
One application relieves the pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
All the Alnska News.

The Post-Intelligeneer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper. II
has uneaualed facilities fer getting all the
live news. having CORE spondents in every
mining camp and trading post in the
north. Anyone having friends in Alaska
and wanting To keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Post-Inteiiigencer. Subscription price. post
paid. to any part of the United States or
Canada. 60 per year: 50 cents six months
or Is cents for three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
AMI St.NfsNIN.


Another big house witnessed last nights
performance at the PsopSe's ihests-
''Lsp1a-' the burIeSQGe by the Baker-
F@25s company. : as pretty a bur.ss9Qe
A. was ever Witnessed in Seattle. ard the
fnAnS dtfrcai' parts were we'll rendered
a. vas also he great Amazon mArch
liz she vaaid- vile part OF the SHOW fifty
Speciality artists appeared in new novel
ties ~ rapid succession. The entire show
wsI be repeated again tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Frof. Windsor gave his lecture on mair.-
Iacry 10 anothsr large audience al the
Seattle slsa;er last night Tonight he
gives. lecture 10 adde's oaly Oh SsaegaJ
hAAsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
CARPET PRICES GUT
ssI1L cAKrETs. LINoLEs ~ AND DRAPER
REDUCED
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO,


BY carriage for Rsu.cn, being satisfied
there would be no violence. The presence
OF deputies IL resented by citizens, who
say they are not needed TO keep the peace.
Everything In quiet ard orderly tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
DEPUTY SHER|FFS On.
GUARD At SSAQUlh.
Trouble at the Mining Town Over
Newton's Spanish Flag Play.
VIOLENT OUTBREAK PREVENTED

Newton Has Been the Political Poo
nah 1T Issaauah, But His n~fEn
ORerfns Mem Money 10 Hoist =
epanish Flag Over the Csapsny's
staRe-Cfsfxem Threafen to Lynch
Hin and the sheriff II Called IN
to Save Hfm-Newtoa Aamfts HIS
Guilt, Hut Says He Will Aet
Leave Issaquah as Ordered--sher-
- Meyer IL I'm nad Repste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
TROOPS ODNNFR|)M MASkA.
Gen. Anderson Will Probably Be
Sent to the Philippines.
HIS OPINIONS ON ALASKA.

Relieves the CIVIL Authorities Cosiu
Preserve Better Oraer-FaAere %
the Government Reindeer Expe-
aftion-His Career In the Army
Ra.es Fron the Ranks to Grade
OF senior Brfgadaer Generaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Thomas r. Reeds portrait. by Sargent.
is said 10 afford more satisfaction 10 his
enemies than 10 his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

ENcr RSloN Saops.a lalie Falls Decora-
ion dag s. SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22

New Haven was defeated by Water
bury at Elm City park yesterday after
noon. The game was close and inter-
esting throughout, and was closely fol-
lowed by an audience of about 500 peo-
pie. During the first three innings New
Haven played a magnificent game, not
allowing one Waterbury man to reach
first. But a three-bagger and a single
in the fourth sent them up in the air,
and when they settled down at the end
of the fifth Waterbury had scored six
runs off of three hits and a base on
balls. This practically won the game
for Waterbury. The main trouble with
the team is the way it goes to pieces
at critical times. With one or two old
men in the team to hold it steady at
such times New Haven would soon be
at the top CT the column. Johnson
pitched good game and with proper
support would have won easily. Pfen-
ringer evidently had day off making
four errors out of six chances. The
fielders on both teams fielded ground
balls poorly, and several times al
lowed singles to be stretched into
doubles.
Duffy and OBrien both made star
catches and Parent played his usual
championship game. He accepted ten
out of eleven chances and made four
runs and three hits, a single, a double
and a home run out Of four times at
the bat
The score
NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:46 p. m.
Two-family house $2,600-R. E Baldwin
Pease & Son have received Harper
Tor July.
Alfred Edmondson is building new
house at Cosey Beach.
DR.. G. A. Dorman has recovered from
his long illness and is ready to resume
his professional duties.
William Hall, the furniture dealer,
goes with his family to their cottage
at Cosey Beach after the Fourth of
July.
III. r. Durant Of Waterbury, has been
visiting in Waterbury for two or three
days.
Augustus Hausmann and family of
40 Bishop street will occupy their cot
tage at Cosey Beach for the summer
the last of next week.
Mrs. Mix of 725 Orange street, wife
of Edward E. Mix of the National New
Haven bank, is very ill and it is fear
ed she may not recover.
The usual closing exercises of Miss
Orion and Miss Nichols school at No
5? Elm street will be omitted this yeal
on account of illness in the family.
Mrs. George Edmondson of IS Bishop
street has the plans and will soon be-
gin the erection of very pretty one
family house on Highland street.
The German Catholic club Of Merider
will have their annual excursion Thurs
day, July Z. They will come to New
Haven and take the John H. Starin fol
Glen Island.
The last meeting of the Primary
union for the summer will be held this
wednesday, evening at 1880 o'clock il
the United church chapel. After the
regular meeting a social time will be
held.
The Waterbury American yesterday
says in it's North End notes: Miss E,
Louise Morton of Howard avenue, New
Haven, has been spending her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. II. w. Granger
so Vine street, the past ten days. She
returned home last evening very much
J. pleased with the sights and scenery
around our city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
.B4SEBATL.
National League.
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, June 21.-The fielding on
team gave a little the worst exhibition.
Powell was wild. Attendance $780,
Score:
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-5
Brooklyn. 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2-7
Hits-Cleveland, II; Brooklyn, s. Err
rors-Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Batter
ies-Powell and Criger; Yeager and
Grim.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June 21.-The Philadel-
phias won to-day's game in the ninth
inning, Taylor pitching effectively until
the. ninth inning. Attendance, 1000
Score:
st. Louis. .... 0 0 0 5 0 O-6
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 So
Hits-St. Louis, z; Philadelphia, II.
Errors-St. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 2.
Batteries-Taylor and Sugden; Piatt
and Mcfarland.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, June 21.-Hard bunch hit
ting, backed by an errorless fielding
against scattered hits and many err
rors, won the game for the Giants. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg... 1 0 0 2 0 0 o. 8
New York.. 0 0 1 0 % 8 0 2-1O
Hits-Pittsburg, 10; New York, Is.
Errors-Pittsburg, 6; New York, 0. Bat
teries-Rhines and Bowerman; Meekin
and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, June 21.-Daring base run
ming by McGraw and a. we'll placed
hit by Keller won the game for the
Orioles in the tenth to-day. Attend
ance, 1920. Score:
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 %
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 l "a
Hits-Cincinnati, 5; Baltimore, g.
Errors-Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, A..
Observation-Disclosures and Powers;
Mercer and Farrell.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 21.-KlobedenZ was
wild, miserably supported and hit hard
when hits meant runs, and the Cham
pions fell easy victims to the Or
phans. Attendance 1900. Score:
Chicago..... 4 0 0 5 0 2 *.-12
Boston...... 0 0 0 0 g. 6
uits-Chicago, IL; Boston, II. Errors
Chicago, 1; Boston, 5, Batteries
Thornton and Donahue; Klobedanz and
Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-22

CONTINUED from First Page.
gotten, has the disadvantage of being
outside the main channel, thus missing
the advantage of the current, which
should be equal for the three crews in
the entire race. From my observation
of the work of the other crews I am
not afraid to let the boys pull with al
most any handicap. My criticism is
that considering all crews equal, the
outcome of a race should not be made
dependent upon the toss of a penny, for
while disliking our position, it might
have fallen to either of the other two
crews
The varsity men have sat in the shell
for the last time before the great race,
and as they filed into the boathouse
tonight, stripped fresh from the bath,
they We're a remarkably fine looking set
of fellows, and with but one exception
all declared themselves in prime con-
dition. The men certainly displayed a
ravenous appetite.
.aThe weight of the crew this year
averages about pound to man above
that of last year. But" said Court
ney, commenting on this, eff the men
weigh pound or two more it is solid
beef and will add, if that it possible,
that much more to the speed of last
years crew." In closing Coach Court
ney said: ST have not a word of COM
plant or criticism for any of the men,
They are all in prime shape and you
must keep your eye on them if you
want to see the winners. Of three
men in this years crew Bailey and
Dalzell rowed last year in the Annapo-
lis crew and Beardslee takes his place
at No. in the varsity from the ranks
of last years substitutes. The crew
and positions are; No. 1, w. G. Dalzell;
2, Wilton Bentley; 8, S. w. Wakeman;
4, T. L. Bailey; 5, c. L. Moore; 6, r. w.
Beardslee; Z, E. ]. Savage; 8, F. J.
briggs; coxswain and captain, F. G.
Colson.