davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
-
BARUN sON 4 STOW AVN
Dtstinguished, HIT Penniless, Pas
s~nger on a British ship.


The British ship William Mitchell, Capt.
Cutting which arrived here yesterday in
oaaias. from Antwerp. to load case oil for
Japan. has on board quite a distinguished
parsonage. a Young s,owaway- Hermann
ven Paugk. who Is tbs son Of German
baron ard who has been debavred by the
immigration commissioners. hesEg pe9lni-
less and without friends. if,usk, who IS
only sixteen years old, IS a handsome fed
sow. ani according 10 Capt.. Cutting one
o. the brghiest ADS he aaS ever come IN
contact with From a hoaIe surrounded
BY every luxury and comfort Ia hamburg.
prugk made hs - some time aga
taking with him ali the money Re could
scFgpe toget AeT~aD rnArks-and made his
Way ~ Antwerp. He was always CO
rov.nS disposition. and walie there ne fell
tn with some German saiioTs who hsd
that day shipped on board the Mitchell
Yer = voyase to this country ard thence
IN japan. They iaduced him - coma with
taefsA ana they slowed him away n re
held. waeae ae remained u1tli the ship
hal cleared the Scheldt river. Wh.a
paugk 3e5rs3 the Mitchell. March ~ he
eau.S. neither SPEAK Tor understand En-
silsA. h8t has acquired sone Know edge
- Il. HE refuses 10 return % his hoyne.
and wi.l 90 ogt an ord. nary seaman
eas Esoagd the Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
sTICKEEN ROUTE ABANDONED.
River Boats Tie Up and Miners Bes
for 4 Wagon ROad.

VICTORIA. June 25.-Representatives o!
a miners mass meeting at Glenoya are
here 10 urge the immediate construction OF
a wagon road from Gienora to T.Siin lake.
and say tina. unless IL Is done the Sttckeen
route viii be completely abandoned The
river fleet has already tied up, the men go
ing IN via Skagway. The Stickeen trail
IS In fairly good condition. but impractical
bic for the transport OF goods
Rich finds of copper are reported from
Alberni. Vancouver island pieces large as
dinner plates being taken ont Much inter-
est Is being taken In that camp now.
Nominations Of candidates for the pro-
v.ncial legislature took place today. The
elections are July g. The hotties, tight in
the history Of the province Is now on.
The railway from Skagway 10 the lakes
Ia being pushed rapidly. Four miles are
completed. the other Ave graded. II is
expected 10 be completed TO Lake Bennett
by the end OF July. Three thousand boats
have passed Tagtsh en- route 10 Dawson.
Incendiary fires a. Skagway were dsssc0v~
cred IN time 10 prevent serious Joss.
Placer claims on Shorty creek continue to
attract crowds Of prospectors.
". J. Jones a Seattle newsfa Ter man,
attempted 70 take a wheel OF fortune into
Dawson. The wheel was confisoa.ed by the
Canadian police a. the frontier.
Bracket who alleged crock efness OF
United States officials in appointing re-
ceiversiiip Of hAs afrairp IS resnsta,ed In the
ownership OF His property.
Anxiety 10 experienced fer the safety Of
Special Artis. Frspp, Of the London Graph
&c. who left Teslin lake early IN the spring
with hGt few provisions More were cent
In 20 him. but no wori has since been re-
ce.Ted Ct him or the man sent TO hLs relief
\ weather forecas, and s.orrn signal sta
ton is TO be established hare mex; traonta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

convention on the subject. Always at
Our Best" The convention was en-
Hyened by . proposal from the BUSH
convention bienn;ally in place OF an
nuaiiy, and that the alternate year be
devoted to district conventions The
recommendation was referred to the
cabinet
ballot WAS taken for the election
OF officers. but the announcement OF the
result was deferred until the evening
service. Rev. F.. NJ. Pickles. Of Taco
ma, en- route to Alaska as a mission
airy. addressed the convention briefly
regarding his proposed trip. Mr.. Pick
els has been pastor Of the Second church
al Tacoma for some time.
Quite number OF the delegates and
visitors enjoyed a ride on Lake Wash
ington during the afternoon. The
steamer L. T. Haas and barge were
thronged with tho pleasure seeking
Epworthians. After the excursion
there was a picnic lunch at Leschi park
The night service was well attended.
After the regular singing and several
special selections J. W. Efaw read the
scripture lesson and DR.. w. S. Har-
rington offered the prayer. The result
OF the ballot taken for conference Of
ficers at the morning business session
was announced. showing the following
Officers for the ensuing year:
President, Seth ii. Morford. Seattle.
First vice president, Miss Rose Dobbs.
New Whatcom.
Second vice president, Miss Jessie
Wooky. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

Third vice presidAo& Rev. E. H. Todd,
MonteeanO
Fourth vice president. George Arney.
Sumner.
Secretary. Alfred Lister, Tacoma.
Treasurer. c. A. Sparks. Olympia
Superintendent Junior department.
Mrs. T. 8. Lppy. Seattle.
Dr.. Geo. W. Cue. Of Portland. made
was The Christian for the Times 1t
was rousing appeal to the young
people 20 be faithful to Their oonvic-
tons. Every one In the church." said
he. is called to do a special work.
and whoever is doing the work TO which
he is called is the Christian for the
times. There are certain fundamental
underlying principles which must be
understood IN connection with the sub
ject. The Christian for the times must
be spiritual. He must be converted
man. There IL no substitute. Church
membership is q good thing and should
be encouraged. but IL amounts to moth
Ing without conversion and regeneTa-
ton. The person who is IN doubt about
his conversion ts weak. He Is strong
when he knows this work is done. In
addition to being spiritual the Chris
tan for the times should be Intelligent.
The days OF ignorance have passed.
There should bs thorough under
standing Of tho Bible. There are many
who have a little snattering, but that
g not sufficient. A thorough knowl-
edge OF the Bible is the only safety
for the Christian and protection from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

They were q representative class Of
young people and took q deep interest
In the proceedings. many OF them max
Ing careful notes from which 10 pre-
pare the written reports which will be
required OF them by their home church
es. Almost ali the Methodist preachers
OF the conference were present. to-
gether with the presiding elders and
the speakers and church representa-
tives from outside points. The conven-
ton was not once disturbed by con-
trovers.al debates. The occasional dis
cussions OF papers or business points
were bright and pointed Usually the
papers were so carefully prepared that
there was little for the delegates to say
upon the subjects treated. In general
* nay be fruthfully said that all who
appeared before the convention In any
capacity gave their listeners the very
best their minds could produce. The
reports Of the officers show the league
TO be in fairly good condition. with
strong Indications OF future develop
ment and advancement.
Yesterday tie forenoon session was
devoted to the programme and the cleo
Quoted the devotional exercises and Rev.
s. s. Suilixer gave a Bible reading.
Rev. r. Il. Fahs. OF Snohomish. and
Mrs. Cora Keilar Hughes. OF Ballard.
read papers bearing on the work Of the
Junior league. Several special se.ec-
tons were rendred by the Temple
auartetse and the convention chorus.
Prof. Harlan J. Cozins addressed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
THE LABOR UNION.

their support Of the measure In the senate.
The house has already passed the bill, and
the union men hope that IL VIII receive Ia
vorah.e action I'm the senate before the day
Of adjournment The bill has received the
Endorsement OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Seattle organization, by the way. has
not ceased tia fight II began several weeks
ago on the Federal contractors at Magno-
MIA blum and other places In the state.
Said ono OF the union officers yesterday:
I'VE are not entirely satisfied with the rul-
ing OF the attorney general that this Ia a
time or extraordinary emergency and that
the contractors on government work. such
the army post at Magnolia hiuff. have
the right to require more than eight hours
labor each day. We insist that IL the
emergency is so great two shifts Of men
can I've put 10 work. each working eight
hours. This is possible because of the short
nights and long days al this season of the
year. Besides this Wa object 10 the ten
hour day Let the men work eight hours
or twelve hours, which Is one and half
days
II Is possible that the matter will re ia
ken into the courts for an adjudication and
Interpretation Of the statute and defni-
tion Of the rights OF contractors and gov
eminent officers.
The fight for the eighs-hour day Is not
new thing In labor circles by any means.
The union leaders look upon II as one OF
the vital things 20 ~ accomplished In be-
hait OF the iahoring men They hold that
after the eigh'-hour day ies generally es'ab-
lished. the wages Of the men working eight
hours will be made the came as those who
now work nine and ten hours per day. This
"a in efrect'a raise IN wages and Is 50 re-
garde.i among the labor union men. Thus
they hope to get with the eight-hoGr day
shorter working hours ana better pay.
The Western Central Labor Union will
not appear In The Fourth ~ July process
eson aa an organization. The ma ioTitY az
the members belong ~ the various frater-
nal societies Of the city and they expect TO
march with these organiza,&nns 1T is not
hecauee We are rsst patriotic" AID n union
officer Yesterday. chat We have decided not
20 participate in She parade as an organiza-
ton. We honor the Fourth ~ July as nnch
a. any one. But the union does no; feel
authorised 20 cal its members out AMI de-
yrlve them 90 tho privilege Of marching
with their severai fra;crnal societies. X
they so prefer"
Al the reorganization meeting AZ the fIod
Carriers Protective Union, heid last night.
tNe wage scale was aSed a. s. - for an
eirht-hcur day. Prior % this the scale
has been $a& a Gay A. 5he i1cre ssv -
So very l.ttle the carriers expressed the
cfsinion that TIRE contractors would meet
the raise Nsthou. complaint.
The officers Elected las, risht FIR TIE en-
suing term were; President, Hans Pefer-
sar: secretary. Henry Deacon; TREASURER.
Hugh CasNeii. Another meeting VIII hs
hria rcxt Saturday evening. az which al
~ me members o. me union are earnestly
requested TO - present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
FOUR MEN DASHED TO DEATH.
Sca6olding Gave Way and Workers
Fell Seve0ty.GVe Feet.

BUTTE. Mont. June 25.-By the giving
way Of the scaffoding on the fourth floor
OF the big Hennessy book, now In course
of construction at the corner of Main and
Granite streets. at 1:3o this afternoon. six
iron workers were precipitatd to the cell
lar below. a distance of seventy-five feet.
OF those who went down the following
ara dead: John Cunningham and Frank
Albert.
The injured are: w J. Harrison, inter-
nally injured will recover: J. II. Brown,
contusons on the body internal injuries.
is unconscious and may die; John McNutt.
fractured skull, broken arm and leg con-
d!,on serious; II. NJ. Maher, fractured
skull. recovery doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
View Steamboat launched.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post telligencsr
la CONNER. June 2S.-~At 8 O'Clock lasa
evening the citizens az La Conner WIT.
Messed me first launching o. a s.earr
thai ever sid from the ways into re wa.
ter a ia%s place. over ~ people were pres
en- Mss Pearl emmett, daughter ~ Cant
emmett. az sHe vessel csrists0ed The nex
boat By breaking bottle Of chansuaers
over her bow. The new craft VII ne usat
80 a ;owhssat ana excursion steamer. shs
IL i, feet in length over all il-fooi 49,.
and G~fsot 4spsh % hold. She has p ron .,
i'ower doa1sl@ expansion engines. ara %
horse p8S@r pipe hsg;ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

isns ana fanAsicism- There are many
dangerous tendencies these times which
We must guard against. The Christian
for tho times should especially know
the doctrine and polity Of the church to
which he belongs
The speaker urged his hearers TO
take and Rad at least one church
paper and to be loyal to their own
church and to tho pastor. He said
some good things about Christians who
run around to- various churches samp-
Eng things" He suggested that they
vera like tramps or bushwhackers
Other points touched were that the
Christian for the times should be toll
Grant in spirit, progressive aggressive.
liberal and stable IN character. The
address was interspersed with numer-
Gus humorous illustrations which great
~ pleased the audience.
The programme for today II a. fol-
lows:
10 a. m.-Tove Feast. led by Rev. A.
J. Joslyn. Tacoma
IL a. m.-Sermcn, Rev. Edwin NJ
Randall. jr, D. D.. Seattle.
: p. m.-Praise Service, led by Mr.
]. W. Peter. Ballard.
Sis p. m--Seiection. Puget Sound
University Caesf Club. Tacoma.
u. D., Portland, Or.
2. m--Pentecostai service, conducted
by First church chapter. Seattle
) y. m--Missionary sermon. Rev. c.
r. Thoburn, d. D., Tacoma.
ap m.-consecration service, led by
Rev. Edwin NJ. Randall. jr. d. D..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

unnamed. who reached Skagway from
Dawson IN six days. He went direct 10 the
Sound. none of the Athenian passengers
hearing his news.
William A. Black. q man whose name has
been mentioned In connection with the
murder of the negress Ella Wilson has re-
turned 10 Skagway 10 face his accusers.
he says he was in Seattle at the time OF
the murder and stands ready to appear in
court or anywhere to answer all questions.
Wreckens at work on the Clara Nevada.
hunting for the gold supposed to be aboard,
have sent to Seattle for diver
Articles OF agreement between j. G. Gau-
daur and r. n. Johnston for a race rowing
for the championship OF the world and a
purse OF e51o. were signed last night. The
race VIII take place July .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
AT The SoCiAI.,srIC COLONY.
Newt om~r. From ohta Make n shert
stay. and Move IN.

Special Dlspatch - tAe pcSt-}stel Ee~r@r
MOUNT VERNON. June =. "A car LOAD
ANt NJ VERNON Jane q a ear A2a4
~ Ss>-csl1~i SOFA So Arrived a. t1e C7El-
nsnweaith colsny. tAls eosIuIy. from o1lo
= few 3ays 1nc~. eus have since changed
their fninds ara sNne en- - FslrasTen -
look FOG ycassaas
FFoTu Tels>I~ authority e e searced gNst
tn~ DesscsEer fni33st~ =, fsceviom- paA
jis ~ ~ SAFE Ccr715cn@ Ma. IN -ctIu&. NJ
- moved - Sesst e 80 pEoll-s is
sesl: Syy lass . arfN = exgecss = X =
Held sra ~ axe i Az9si IA state n1.-.3cS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

"All shat I am afras o." sail Mea.
SprfTgszz. ~ the possibility esf an fava~
slor- >uppscss SVA!a sh0ssld land 10 asa
rTsB ~ ssf- saS~esp''
That would - easily hsnste1. ~ deaf"
SAID Ar <gFsgEtrs Congress could IN
Gnec.&telY pass t2r;@ act charging n
re- csr: fasy ~ az Spanish troops II
U8a.1 rls5n g. a.7 20 pay ft''-EIsrrer's
naza~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
REV. A. n. FISHER, ID. D.,
Editor Pacific Christian Al.
vocate. Portland, Or.

in session at the FRS, n e.
church since Thursday even
Ia ing. viii close tonight with a
grand young peoples rally. In
which ali the Methodist churches Of
Seattle will unite. In the estimation OF
the hundreds Of delegates and visitors
who have been enjoying this oonven-
ton Il has been success In every re-
spect. The programme was we'll
planned, consisting Of proper proper
ton OF papers and addresses dealing
with subjects of particular interest
and profit TO young people. This pro-
with, perhaps. two Or three Incidental
exceptions. which In nowise diminished
the general success OF the occasion.
Particular mention has been made Of
the various papers and addresses from
day 10 day. but special praise is due
the programme committee for the hap
py thought which resulted In a con-
cert running throughout the daily ex-
erc.ses. Tho music was furnished by
wcll-known singers OF Seattle and Ia
coma, and was one of the enjoyable
features which will linger in the men,
ory OF those who attended the gather
ing.
IL Is seldom that n literary feast and
a musical banquet are served together
a., the same convention Among the
delegates were the heading young
Christian workers OF most OF the Meth
otist churches OF Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

Special Dispatch TO the Pos,-Intelligencer.
WENATCHEE, June 25.-The pipes for
the water power company arrived today
to fiume the water across the bridge two
miles above town. II Is the intention OF
the company 10 push The work as rapidly
as possible until the ditch IS completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

OLYMPIA. June 25-The supreme court
affirmed Judgment In the case emitted ].
W. Van Brockin. appellant. vs.. Queen
City Printing Company, respondent; II.
~ Richmond Paper Company, inter-
venor: u r, DuTie. receiver. respondent;
annealed from King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

snissioners as follows: Northeast quar-
ter OF northeast quarter section Sc, town
chip % north. range east. 1862 so; north
west quarter Of northeast quarter section
80 township 81 north. range east, $50
This timber lies about one mile south %
Utsalady Island county. Peter s. Har.
vey. logger OF Utsa!ady flied an april
cation for its appraisal and SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

New YORK Times li1tn3
Perhaps tne Democrats - c0F9 grassa VII
t@s aa3e - explain 20 the country Why tse
r3sa II L5ewsy's Feet s1oaGl4 ~ pas n
cosnAs ~ag- forage or 81 fa!sase1 paper
Esoney IN G-dex 10 avoid taxation % tz1oss
a. hone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
RECORD TRIP FROM DAWSON.

An iunsmed Nan said Have Come
Gst fa <tx Days.
VANCOUVER Il e. June S. rer2s<3
- has beet Fsss:s from Dawson ~ a r.&n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
MAJOR WINT'S CONDITION.
lilo Is Now on the Hospital boat
Rolief.

Major Wint, formerly OF this city,
who was shot during the battle at
Santiago on July |, while leading a
charge of his battalion of the Tenth
cavalry up the San Juan hill, is on the
hospital ship Relief now near Santiago
He was shot in the right thigh and
the bone was badly splintered. He will
recover but It viii be some time before
he will be able to get around.
Major Wints brother officers speak
i'm the highest terms of his bravery
and his general has recommended him
for promotion. One of the most des-
porate assaults of the battle was en-
trusted to the Tenth cavalry which was
dlsmounted and acting as infantry.
Major Wint was leading his men up the
steep San Juan hill amid hail Of Span
ish bullets. A captain and lieutenant
who were fighting beside him. We're
shot down and killed. and then his
men began to waver,
Major Wint sprang some distance in
advance of them and commanded them
- follow him. They responded with a
will, the summit OF San Juan hill was
reached and the trenches cleared of
the Spanish soldiers. Before this was
accomplished Major Wint had been
wounded. He had the satisfaction.
however. from where he lay wounded
and bleeding, of seeing his men take
ard retain the coveted piece of terri
tory he led them to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18

pital to take his place as Junior assist
ant surgeon. Lieutenant Merrman's
rise has been very rapid. When the
regiment started out he was a private
in the ranks. He became an orderly
in the regimental hospital, then sue
ceeded to hospital steward and next to
assistant surgeon. passing from the
rank of private to that OF lieutenant
in less than three months.
Headquarters Steward John Stanton
Is i'll of typhoid fever at the Fort Myer
hospital. The attack is OF mild form
and the surgeons expect that he will
not be laid up any great length OF time.
Private Alex Major, of Company C.
has been detailed as cook at brigade
headquarters.
Corporal Halpin. Privates Bennett
and Day, of Company G, are home on
furloughs.
Sergeant Bisbee and Corporal Crago.
OF Company D. are back from a weeks
visit in Scranton.
A four foot black snake was killed
tent yesterday.
Captain Derman. of Company A, was
brigade officer Of the day yesterday.
Nothing has as yet been learned from
Private Jessllp Kirkendale, the Conf
pany p man who suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared last Sunday. If
he does not return before next Tues
day he will be published as n deserter
No one in his company will believe
that he has deserted. They incline
rather to the suspicion that some
accident has befallen him. The
fact that he was in his shirt sleeves
when he left the camp heightens this
fear.
The current number of the War Cry
contains pleasant notice Of Chaplain
Stahl of the Thirteenth. in which is
acknowledged many favors done for
the Salvation Army officers here in
camp. T. J. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The ball team composed of employees IT
the car accountants office at the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western station
were met and again summarily defeated
by the Alumni Athletic associat ton
team. The game was played Saturday
afternoon on the Central grounds. The
score was pa Batteries-A. a. A., Har-
rington and Gallagher; Employees, Crossin
and Duffy.
The Taylor Rosebuds challenge the AL
mans, of Hyde Park, for a game on the
Taylor grounds for Thursday afternoon,
July 2l Please let us know as soon IS
possible If you will accept. William II.
Nicholas, manager
The Lackawannas challenge the Eli
rekas to a game July "A on Sport Hill
grounds, Dunmore. We think the Eure-
kas ought TO accept, as We have played
them on their grounds for the past three
years. We think we are entitled to one
game on our grounds. j. Burke, captain.
The Cresents challenge the Eurekas,
West Side Browns or the Moosic Popu-
lars to a game to be played on the CreS-
cents grounds, July "a. viii give a re-
turn game. John +. lebig, manager.
The SnoOZers challenge the James Boys
to a game on the James Boys grounds.
Please answer. John Tolan, manager;
Andrew Nealon, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-18
MAHON 4 DENSTEN,
Real Estate Brokers and Promote,

Board of Trade Bldg. (2nd floor, room 2lJ
Real estate bought and sold, houses
rented, rents collected on low percentage.
Money placed on first and second mort
gage. Houses and lots bought, sold ana
exchanged, corveyancing, will, mortgages
and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts
drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef-
fected, stock companies organized on
patents, plants, quarries, mines, profess
sions or business. Charters obtained.
Capital stock increased All legal mat
ters given strict attention and speedily
and properly executed.
James Mahon, J. c. Densten,
Attorney at Law. Student at Law.