davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Wright-Blair $4,000 Suit Set
tied Out Of Court.
END OF A BITTER CONTEST.
Trial Set for June 16, Hut Defense
nesses BEING Absent-Renl Estate
Decided Ove- and Some Cash Paid
Down-i.xact Terms Not known
Both perties said to BE Satisfied.

The Wright Pair So. coo promissory note
suit. which drew 50 much attention. from
All over the state by the bitter contest
wagol during tsa hal In April last wh!cn.
Il viii be remembered. resulted IN 4 MS
trial through the disagreement Of the jury.
was yesterday settled cut a. court, just IN
t.me 10 avcld the new trial which was
So for june Is. Tile exact terms Of the
settlement cannot be learned. but couG-
sci in the case go SO far as 10 state shat
while. concessions have been made by b0,b
the I!iigants the adjustment - accepted
as eatirely satisfactory to al. the parties
TO he suit. Tn payment made by Nj
Blair 70 M. Wright * partly in money
AMI parity in vaiuab.a real estate 1t i
unders, cod that tbs settlement resulted
largely from the inability Of the iefer.se 10
De- prepared for tr;a2 ia June &c. ewing to
.he absence Of ia tvo most important
Witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Mastick M
Mas:-ek is seriously s., and - being at
t.@l,3 by his wife
The Wright-Bl&ir Sglit Was one Of the
.nzs- sensational civn cases ever ;rte,l in
the sar~t.o court Of Washington The
trial laettt twelve days ar,l packed the
c,urt n wlth a crowd Of curious spec
ta:1as cay af;er dag. thr interest never
na gEIrg. Forgery was the gyou1A taken
BY The a, feasa. wble he resolution can-
tended 5i5c geausnenezs of the s.SIsa .ss-c
"a ;he pose ~ Wines present At sAss
sicrsug. The dtfeuSe brought iron. New
&oak u T Ans, p-132hiy The creates.
chirugra! 4licst expert IN the country n
prove ;he forgery. ard pasa him for a's
services f. 3 day and az exTeasts. His;
tae lgsoSssjs;.cs1 put on th@ stand WBllar!
W he I3ng deputy e.eTk q kGg cussn-
~ he held the stand f0- nearly threa
dAEs. Bo,h these experts supported Their
testimony 90 TIE StAr3 - r1fscr oscouio
exam. aati2aS. ca4rts. maps, plates. Vs.
uEi1asIs authorities ard in short; ell the
known instruments 20 s6e Scicutiac study
= ths dedicate. ard intricate ara Of c-5rc=-
TspcY. 80 tEst n ttrsss fae sSsns = the
roSrt r2ot9 ea.lRd tcrcihIy 10 Mind tire
famous forgery sr.ai in Hollands seven
Oak lacking littie usore than tAe hard
writing % Jhe wal sri tae voice IN RE
darkness calling Meme. uzz-e teksi
als14Fsi7.' % 9l5ke e q vivid r4r,-esgsgc Ian
Inc-sEa Gated - rebut the ts-s,y sacav ~
- fssrsaas 81 expSTi ss Ares Mr. 10
L1rE here Ats 0arc - wei - al sxuerr
i1S<e II har 3wa5ti2E that me tary wae
a0abts - agrtr Gpoa a verdict ard fas
tFta., a. stated in a f0tEneT paragraph. r.
suited n a gTassssizz..
TFe famous ysoss wl&ca caused al the
AakSAs Ao1 Is uow CT file & tie archives O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

II every r-au could live ar, out door life
Passing hrs time with gun and fishing rod
ana canoe. there would he less Illness in
the world Unfortunately. the demands Of
modern civilization Will PERM; very few
f.gcfi 10 live ths~ ideal, hcalthiul life.
May iu5u have h pass titc dav shut 80
IN ct4sccs and stores and the nir.I;s in close
apartments IN crowded cities They get
little out door NcJctsc One of the results
at this unhealthy. sedeutarv living - rae
@wfDl prevalence Of that dread disease
consumption. one-sixfh # al the deaths
each wear are due IN this relentless e7ics-fv
FORMERLY physicians pronounced this dis.
case ircarah'c- Il i Vow generally known
thai 81 ~ * Irss-ve lotss medicine tkar for
The past thirty years has brcu curing cor.
sumption almost without a failure Il i
ny Pierce Golden Medical Discovery Il
cures - pET CVrt OF ~ eases uf cc-,Sys,;sf,-
tton, bronchitis. asthma iarvngitis and
other tlfSe a<g-s al The gir. nasxaces II q the
great &c builder Il tears down. carries of
ard cxCreieS CD. inert Tissues a4,d replaces
them with the arfu ti~sucs Of health /:
restores the lost appetite and makes the
digestion perfect
tStt tur t{re-sf AID snags ia bad co.issitis-
writes Ivs Mars Hartman Il soa Warte. :,
A&nsisel4. 0aAo. Fae docfov Ssia I had dis
ease ~ TIE threat sud hrssFsc hist -t;ts~< -,
ttgSsci IL Er1yS worsc HAD pain IN TIE t..,r.~-
par q saS cs.st ar4 sev<rc csssrh. vyf,s~h
gTcw worse ~ nsE5t aud IN the 7aarnizr With
h-.Fy ssi'SSi ,s-'sfsoa yvosId cc1sa Up mat
teTs Scatss. attef wetCG Ssos.sf s.,garrfr-cz> q
5NFa5sC and s-zlaTttHs scuSaft5- ~ irv t7~gAs.
ta@-A we sltltstS prescriptions wFt.1es.. ngsg.
~ o-i the< d4d re n E@1d sock sixteen
SSfics KS ct4- 1vcT - ss,i1 WIS rs cs3 a. ~NFr
thea tooS svs bottles q d. Ps~-c~-x g.g.sf~r,
Mctse@l Discovery sad ;3srrc o. sn~ Pellets
| tegaa * Improve - every way All ues~ r.a-
Syzg m rncntaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
Dick Ross and Jessie Montgomery
ReFannded 10 Jail

Dick Rose and Jesse Montgomery, alas
stewart, who were arrested by Detectiye
baTbee on the charge OF stealing 1890
tron Fannie Forest in the Paris house
last Friday night. ware bound over 20 the
superior court for trial yesterday after
noon by Judge Austin Ia default Of $50
bonds each they were remanaed 10 The
county ian. After the justice had fixed
the amount Of hands Attorney Glenn
made strong p,sa for a reduction Of the
amount
If al anything" replied Justice Aus
tin. I wouli increase the amxsurt"
! am sorry that / spoke" said Mr.
Glenn.
The case was vigorously cs1;esfed. Dep
city Prosecuting Attorney Fulton intro
@aezd witness known g. Gypsy Jpck.
wao testified shat he found Mis.
FoEssi intoxicated snd seated on
the SooT gambling wsth stranv-
er. Mss Mont somsry cnn.e in and
sssed II there was any more OK Miss For
eat's gaoss~s. There vas none Isst save
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

The Nippon Yusen kaisha, operator of
the big steamship Riojun Maru, Is made
defendant in a suit for $3.50. brought yes
terday IN the superior court by Gilbert
Gilhartsen. a 'longshoreman. The com
plant alleges that while working az a
'longshoreman aboard the Riojun Maru.
lying In port at Seattle, on October L..
1887, Giibertsen fell through hatchway
to the bottom Of the hold, sustaining In
juries which incapacitated him for work
for period OF six months and from the
effects OF which he viii suffer all his life.
For the loss OF time he claims damages
in the sum of $500 and for general injuries
the sum of $1,000 Defendant alleges that
the accident was caused by the worn and
perilousy Unsafe condition of the hatch,
which. when he stepped upon il. gave way
beneath his weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Mrs Francisco Aiexa nder Antoine was
brusaEy murdered ay a uan named Aoai-
der At Ksrlak. snail settlement on
the nortn side O. Eaa.ak island. soo'i5
three weeks ago. McuEder was arrested BY
Il, s. Marshal Bower and taken 10 Si;ka,
where ne viii he tried FOR the murder.
Tie story a. learned BY the Officers o.
the United ssafes revenue cutter Bear. who
Came down TO JOIN other ships. follows:
Mrs. Antone was an Italian woman with
dark eyes and hair ana considered fairly
good looking In a settlement where nine
.enths OF the women are Indians. She re-
sided at karIuk with her husband, Fran
cisco Alexander Antoine Her winning
ways had Won the admiration Of Aoulder.
VINO Is now charged with her murder. and
her GOODNESS caused his dsath-dealing an
ger She had had some words with the
man. but did not think that he meant 10
kill her.
The crime was committed early In the
evening. The woman was sitting IL front
OF the window and in plain view from the
outside. The murderer walked up close TO
the window and fred a shot from heavy
rifle. The bullet was aimed only too
straight, and the unfortunate woman's life
bead flowed ont where {; entered. Moulder
was arrested shortly after and taken 10
Siisa on The Dora. where he was locked
w.
The officers who left the Bear are Lieut.
II, IL, Camden. Lieut.. j. H. Brown and
Assistant Engineer ]. I. Bryan. Lieut..
Brown and Engineer Bryan left Seattle
yesterday for San Francisco. where they
Will join the l.. s. s. Corwin. recently
transferred IN the navy department by the
treasury. Lieut.. Camden Joined the Perry
when she arrived in per, yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Mind Reading.

The really extraordinary performances
OF mind readers of celebrity f3uId al
who witness them. Scientists cannot ex-
plain them; the experts themselves are
unable 10 say ny what mental process they
arrive at conclusions and discover loca-
tons almost invariably correct. Ham ct
exclaims. There are more things In heaven
and earth. Horatio, than are drearnt Of in
thy philosophy" The wonderful feats Of
the mind reader are strongly corroborative
of this But the reason of the beneficial
effects Of Hostetfer's Stomach Bitters In
cases Of dyspepsia. malaria rheumatism
biiiousness nervousness and kidney ard
bladder complaint, marvellous as they are
does not require and will not provoke in
vesfigation. We know that the medicine
DOES effect thorough cures In obstinate
cases. that Il DOES prevent the diseases
20 which II IS adapted. Consequently able
and eminent men lndorse Il, Uaed with
persistency Il vii. re-estabi.sh health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

80 atsrt-T .s50s tol:c. Gjsolera and III
aFFtf-s-a Ssesfve,sy rs 3 safeguard azaifs~t
Isosrs complaints 7: IS !Ae nsgssg sal,sz>sisll
's'ee3icsa%s Al the world scr 5lssse ailments snd
she'Id X Isrf 81 the outfit ii every
man soSag - Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Wherewithal for the Great Jubilee
Coming In.
nEwseoYs. GIFT APPRECIATED


Hersss - the Seattle nswsts0y!
Ireoxfh ard ragged I KNOW
lssgs avgss b. the aaGGe s0gas spsF.t
Ta8t Tfg5asa 6essghtea 10 sfSow
par rssw, when ffe.r csty nes.sis money
10 sEzEI8 0a the glorious FsssEsa.
TREY psunp.fy 60 lnta thslg pockets
Aa3 give aspsat sti fSwy are ~oTth-
Tha4gh chances 10 sAoot ard 'sFown
sBaaiaFsas
yIaysf..s come 20 ttseuss brave gFcssgs set.
II saae9 on 70 fight fer faelr C1a1sry,
,Iglesg-a AsssgsE tfss SUMMONS, you Del.
Tisess lines sssow what people are ts1iHk-
sng Of fsan xsregasaa contribution OF tne
Seattle Ne1sSoYs' unlon u iae faad for
ce.ebfas.ng the Fourth Of july. IL essSy
hessneaa ssan ia s@sts'e responds 10 the
calf Of tue es5rnzaitiee with the sanlo
s,asst. sire committee vii have fuEais stlf-
ncssat 90 make the cele1Fatioa the most
,sleceasfgi exsw witnessed an the SOUND.
T he france committee has been at work
two Days ard ths resglss Of its .aeors 50
Ia have been very favorable II IA TO b.
9.9g&.4. however that sila merchants VIA
giYti in their subscriptions az ssoa as pos
know how much they will DC allowed.
There vii be a meet AZ OK the ezecItiya
s.sg.ssasstee Thursday night at the head
quarters In The New York block and the
members viii make reports Of progress al
that meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

what she had with her on the floor. Her
watch. however. was In the room. and
"Gyp" took that. returning IL the next
day. Attorney eileen told the court that
IL a crime had been committed 'Gyp"
ought 10 be the one in jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Passengers Trvsa Chicago 20 Clac.n1 a.
ever Pe@uSy.vArss shnst ISne nav fxrs-i-
$3.50 shss pleasure s1~~egrt~,1 rs TAe $~srl-
fec:s ~ appellate travel T,-e uevg Pail
rs-<A CaraEesr;r}sat Si~er3rl, cars cfTsr OPP
paTfst. ~ tgv tsss rovel aus ieiEhtfll ~
per.enc~ Special information furnished
~ apo-.ca>5ess - "a Il gE>R{SC. a q
= AS as &aslsa t'.2rS s. C',ea-Axs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
BRUTAL MURDER At kARLUk.
Mrs. Antoine Killed by a Man
Named Moulder.
BULLET FROM A HEAVY RIFLE.

Insuspecttngiy she Sat 1T the WIZ
dow In Her little home-insane
Passion Prompted the Crime
story Brosght Down by omcers
Bear-Gome tn Join other ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
nernr., Going Ia the klonslY

rATnoNiZE the rev Ice company.
Tel Ma -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Row at 1utcr.ny.

Paul Sweiberg. Of fn,erhay. was fined
81 and costs Yesterday afternoon for
punching John B9rss nose
Borg was intoxicated and chased Mrs.
S@.nberg. who IS sister of SweibcrS.
with whifiietyee. Mrs. SwinbeTC got on
the other SIDE OF the fence from Borg and
then some highly decorative language was
used. Swelherg then ran up and tiowned
Borg. w6ereupon Mrs Swiaberg was Will
Ing 10 have him used fer football
WAGNERs han4. Madison park. To-
night.
NfsFG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

TEe committee on parade. ws4eh held
saefttAE 4ss} night. IS composed 81 Gel. =
+. E'sen. chairman. James D. Hese r..
lee Hart. $ { Caiderhead and Harry
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
Another Timber Reserve.

The timber reserve to be set apart in eastern Arizona, north of Clifton. and against which the miners and other citizens have entered protest. was recommended by Captain A. l.. Myer, late acting Indian agent at San Carlos,
 upon the ground that the destruction of the timber upon watersheds adjacent to the reservation might result disas- trously to the section of country de. pendent upon it." The reason given by Captain Myer why this forest reser- vation should be created is puerile, and fl permitted to go unchallenged and the reserve Is established. the result would he very bad precedent, as the princi- pie, if extended would effect the with drawal from the public domain of all timbered watersheds tributary to Indian reservations, and thus practically ex- tend their boundaries. The policy of the government should be to reduce the reservations. which are far larger
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
Not the Indians.

H. P. Ewing has investigated the reported finding of the charred and broken remains of wagon ten miles from Blackberry and in his report to the sheriff's office states that the wagon originally belonged to an Indian who died in that vicinity about five years ago, and following the tribal practice all the effects of the dead were burned. The wagon was very dilapidated and no white man would think of travelling around the country in it. No silver knives. forks or spoons were found. Mr. Ewing also says that the Indians at Blackberry are very well behaved and that none of them are saucy or impu- dent, but in this part of the report there is contradiction by residents of Blackberry. Blackberry Indians have always been saucy and insolent and we do not believe that they have improved in this respect in recent years. We are glad to know that no white men were murdered, but still believe these Indians capable of any cruelty.-Mo- have Miner
 Subscribe for THE SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05

than the requirements of the Indians demand. The area of the white Moun- tain and San Carlos reservations is }, 464 900 acres, which will be greatly enlarged by the proposed timber re- serve. Within the limits of these Indian reservations as now fixed are some of the finest timber lands in Ari- zona. There are no lands cultivated by the Indians except patches along the Gila, San Carlos and Black rivers, and the idea of conserving the water for these small farms by setting apart vast area of timber lands is ridiculous, and an imposition on the citizens of eastern Arizona. Protests should be sent to Washington from every county in the territory against the creation of this timber reserve and the policy it would inaugurate. Globe Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-05
THE COCONINO SUN.

1Ts ttVyt east and the west and the north and the south the hearts of the Irish people still throb with the emotions that prompted Emmet, Wolfe Tone, Russell, Mitchell, Martin. O'Brien. Meagher, O'Doherty, McManus and O'Leary: if their eyes are still hot to see the independence of their country. their arms still ready to strike and their lives still ready to sac rifice for the accomplishment of that object, the result is due largely to the continued and proper observation of that day set aside by Irishmen and for lrishmen-St. Patrick's day.
 So much persistent resolution and heroism must one day eventuate in sue cess, and the Irish people. above all others who, like themselves. are bat tling against tyranny and oppression. are not destined to disprove the rule that
 Freedoms battle once begun
 Bequeath'd from bleeding sire to son
 Though baffied oft. is ever won.
 JAMES P. MCGovERN.
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
HER THEORY OFFENSIVE.
She Thought She Knew All About
Bald Heads. nut She
Didn't.

A girl who has theories has made up
her mind that ofone of them, at least. she
will never again speak in public. Al
somebody's tea, not long ago, she met
an elderly but still youihfui-appearlng
mau who is a power in society. The
conversation turned on hair, and the
lack OF hair, says the Washington Post.
you can tell a mans character from
the way badness begins with him" an
nounced the young woman who has
theories. 7.sFh9r
"a scolarly, studious, upright man
always grows bald at the crown of his
head first"
"And suppose he grows bald at the
temples frst2" asked the elderly gentle
man, whose hair is really almost q
bang.
"Oh," said the young woman, posi-
lively, "he's a very diiferent.sort, then,
never knew a man who grew bald
above his forehead who wasn't an ut
ter scoundrel at heart"
But" began her listener
"Oh. he may conceal his real nature, "
she went on, but he's q villain just the
same. Don't you agree with me?"
The elderly gentleman rose. His
voice trembled q little.
young lady" he said. Il wear q tou-
pee"
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
THE PURITAN
she Is without Doubt the Fincst
Fighter In the Navy, Her MeB !
Gnd, Officers All Agree.

One OF the warrant officers OF the
United States monitor PnEtan. which
Is with the bloekading squadron oil
Cuba, gives in letter to Il freud 10 this
city some interesting observations ON
the Puritan's work. says the New York
Sun. ...a,
I'VE are all convinced" he writes.
That the Puritan. under the proper cir
cnmstances. is the finest fighting boat
In the navy; but she has her restric-
tions. There is no question about the
high defensive qualities of the moni-
tor type for harbor work. Our low free.
board makes us small target for the
enemy, and our 12-inch guns make US
very dangerous TO an enemy. Capt.
Harrington and Lieutenant Commander
j, Russell Selfridge have worked our
crew into fine condition, and there Is
no question as to the loyalty OF the men
or their skill with the big guns. Our
low freeboard. however, precludes any
possibility of our eoaling at sea with
safety. and as our coal capacity is CON.
paratively small. unless lee Is af.
forded, so that the monitor may open up
her deck scuttles with safety, we must
return to coaling station. Such was
the case Off Matanzas, where there is
an open sea to windward and no protec
tion. The Puritan did good work at
Matanzas. as you probably know. and
our guns were very effective. uu,ce
that some of the newspapers comment.
ed on the fact that our fire was slow
This was according to ordersto prevent
waste OF ammunition. We didn't want
the gun captains to throw away shots
careessly in their first brush. Every
thing on board moved like clockwork.
and our men behaved splendidly."
Evening journal., 1898-07-09
IT TAKES A WON AN.
ERective Way---An Illustrative
Instance.

ut takes a woman to insult another
woman" casually remarked the man
with a flower in his coat. "and don't
mean to insult the sex by saying It.
either. 1t is simple fact" "Oh, very
WE'LL" assented his listener. But What
20 you call it beside simple fact when
you make such a sweeping charge ?,
well, for instance" said this man with
n flower in his coat, 81 was at recep.
lion the other afternoon, where pret.
u young woman, a local artist, was
bidden to sing. She happened to be
suffering from bad cold, but rather
than disappoint the hostess, who de-
pended on her voice for entertaining
the guests. she began bravely well-
known German song, which she does re-
markably well. And then ! was an eye
witness to a scene which illustrates my
sweeping charge Seated directly In
front Of the singer were two ladies who
disdained the art that had been fos.
tered in a rival clique and who were de.
termined to let their victim see how
despised she was, how bad her voice.
how crude her method; al least this
was all written on their countenances.
as saw them. The lady who knew II
all signaled the lady who knew II all
by pushing out Boston boot and touch
ing the others foot. lndescribab
weariness lifted the eyebrow Of the lady
who knew 1t all. and the lady who knew
that she knew Il all leaned forward.
resting her chin in her glove, as though
unable TO hold herself erect an instant
longer. And still the song went oul
And still the ladies rustled and twisted.
fastening their gaze blankly on the
singer. but at last the lady who knew
that she knew it all perceived her in.
suit was not taking effect, and there
upon she arose, bidding her hostess
good-by in the middle of the last verse
with q great flourish" "And YOU think
this Is nice thing TO relnte?" cried
a woman, who, happily for her. doesn't
know a note of music. "No." said the
man, calmly, "but 1t was nice of your
sex to try TO upset a fellow creature by
letting her see how distasteful she was.
not because she couldn't sing. but be-
cause here came a chance to pay off
some old scores! Yes, persist In say
! ing that II takes a woman to insultan
other woman. I should never have
dreamed of going out in the middle OF
song given alta private drawing room.
no matter how much ] hated the man
who was singing IT," "Perhaps not;
but doubtless the. lady was faint, i'll,
wreck, and emotion was not good for
her. That is the most charitable light
IN which to look atany such breach OF
good manners. Boston Herald.