davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Mrs Good has been outside the province
OF British Columbia for thirty-nine years.
Rev Canon Good. although a man past
the allotted term OF life. is still active, and
expects to do much In his line OF work In
the future. Today he gees TO Tacoma.
where he viii be the guest OF Rev James
Cheal. With the recovery of health. he
expects to return to Washington and en-
gage In such work here as his strength
will permit
Has Had q busy Life.
Canon Goods life has been an exceeding
ly busy one. and has probably been honey
combed with more exciting experiences
than usually fall to the lot Of man. He
has with him a record OF the conversion of
over 1000 Indians. He graduated from st.
Augustins college, Canterbury, In 1857,
with high honors. taking the s. r. g. de-
gree. and also standing at the head OF his
class in medicine He was therefore par
ticulariy well qualified I'd undertake the
arduous duties OF Western missionary,
being able 10 administer TO physical as well
spiritual wants
However when called upon by the hish-
op OF the Red River diocese, which then
included all the western portion OF British
North America. TO come West, he felt
the task was more than he was qualified
TO fill. and declined. He went to Nova
Scotia that same year and was ordained,
and spent three years in church work
there.
Then an opportunity presented itself 10
60 10 British Columbia. and he accepted.
He first returned 10 England. where, In the
latter part Of 1869, he was married and IN
January, 1861 set sail for the Pacific col
ony via Cape Horn. 10 join Bishop Hills.
He ard Mrs, Good were among the passen-
gers on the steamer Uncle Sam, which, on
tina. trip from Panama, was given up as
lost. The vessel broke her shaft but
reached Acapulco from which port she was
towed TO San Francisco From there the
young missionary and his wife made their
way 10 Portland, where Canon Good
preached two sermons far Rev. Mr. NY
lands, and then proceeded TO Victoria.
That was the last time he saw Mr. Hy-
lands until they met two years ago.
II was In April. 1861. that the pioneer mis-
sionsry reached British Columbia pishcp
Hills was absent In carhco and so Rev
Good took up his residence In the Bishops
close.
Fer time he had charge Of the church
work IN Saanich, Metchosin and On the
Songhees reservation, most Of his follow
ing being Indians. ny whom he was great
iy loved ans respected.
As Rector of Nanaimo.
Five months after his arrival he was
aaFetastNb trtt0f 94 NaUatiDps WnicH AZ
that time included Comox and al the sur
rounding districts. and ueceSsitated many
long auo peFlc1s trips In fra!l Indian ca
nces HUI the work was urperraost In
Canon Goods mind, and hardly a year
had elapsed before ne had huilt the presa ~
81 Paurs church. al Ssna!mn besides
scnools far the few whites and more In
dtans. and ar Indian mission He also pre-
enipted land IN Comox. and In two years
built a church which was turned over e
the Church % England.
HIS work among TIE Indians vas appre.
diat@5 10 slch an extent tsat the CID chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Article. of Incorporation.

TIE following articles OF incorporation
rrsre HE'D yesterday with County Auditor
Geld Coin Mining Company. ~ Aiaska
SNisl. SDaee, shares. 81 each. Trustees.
= e ialiinan. " " Spauldtng. Frederick
v. low. L. II. Grinith ]. II. Hughes Al.
ssrs Taylor. }. " Dayling
MannlAin Mining x Development Com
az. capital stock. So o.l shares. 81 earh
y.esieeS Henry r. Mcclure. ]. Soule II.
x iivesley.
Meme Pioneer Mining Company: capital,
$50 shares, s. each Trustees. q. IL
srAad.'on VIM Z Love, sidney Gordon,
sas!!ts Il. Northam and John Kerr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
SEATTLE ATTORNEY FREED.
Charged With Taking witness Fee
I'm the Phillips Case.

A case said 20 have grown out Of the
trial Of Charley Phillips In Seattle for the
murder OF Policeman Wells was recently
settled In the superior court OF okanogan
county James f. Morrison, the defensi-
ant in the case. was n Seattle attorney
and assisted In Phillips defense. He went
10 okanoNan county TO collect some money.
and upon his arrival there was arrested
upon a charge Of obtaining money under
false preienseS and embsxzlement. IL was
claimed that he had taken the fees Of some
Of the witnesses for Phillips.
when the case came up for trial the
prosecuting attorney of the county dis
mi ssei the case on the ground that there
Was TO evidence 10 s1hstantiase the
charges Morris claimed that the prose
cuftan was malicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

4 aides. Relief society to Receive
Donations To-day.

A number ~ the ia5ies belonging 10 the
Ladies Relief Society OF Seattle will bs
az stewart * Holmes drug store today
10 receive donations fer the benefit of TIE
poor Of Seattle. IL has usually been cas-
f8fnary for the ladies TO gtve a charity
hall for that purpose about this time ev-
cry year. Brat this yesF she BAH IL 20 be
stserenssssf with because people IN the city
have been under such = tax lately with
the reception Of ths Washington veiHE-
tesrs.
Mrs. e y Stinson president 81 the So
eiety said last night that she expected
ths donations 10 he slightly larger this
year than before as the society would be
without the fund8 usually derived from
tha hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
co,IIstoN Is CHARGED.
Troubles of the Hue star NaNiEa-
ton Company Increase

\ 4 Morrison. formerly pursey on oae
~ the Rtue Star Navigation Comps ~ 5
yukcn steamers and later assistant mar
arer In Alaska eomuIsaced sHlr against
she cafnpauy and It's president Charles
nuval. and its general manager II. J.
Fitch Yesterday 70 recover &see& tie
saws that this amount Is iue hiEn for ser
vices
lie alleges ;hst last spring Dusal ard
Fitch chartered 'he schoonor Hera for
the company and sent her Ia Alaska with
a fArga worth 81 9sA which vas disposed
~ al great profit, HE estimates ths pro-
q, at Tally s.,
p5.vaI a@g Fitch ara represented as Dcw
claiming that they sent the Hera north
as = private speculation, and that the
company had nothing - 81 wttb s. Nor
rfsaa claims S&as tasTe - ce3lus4"n Esa-
twwef the company snd IS officers 20 hia-
der creditors
Morrison asks tuAxmvn. - tie SUM =
s. So and an order requiring nux8l and
Fitch 20 make knGwa the pTesass - The
BVrAs trip,
Marxtan Tehhets receiver - the com
t,anv ni2a = S9ls SO interviewer IN which
he alleges that Morrison owes tss som
yany s. SIS. eDs agrees ~tFa him about
The EeTa proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Running OF
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY.
" n. DAILY Arrested by the Police
Under q City Ordinance.

Detective Barbee yesterday arrested w.
B Daily, who lives at the corner Of First
Werua north and Cedar street on the
sharge OF being vagrant The warrant
sss issued under city ordinance. Daily
vas landed In the city Jail. and the case
vi be heard today by Judge Cam.
The circumstances revealed In Days ar
ntt are such. the police say. az to enlist
BE sympathy and cooperation OF the peo-
Ne who are maintaining in North Seattle
home for abused and orphaned children
4 Is alleged by the police that DAILY has
seen for some time In the habit OF fire.
gaenting saloons. accompanied hy a child
y months Old whom he claims as hia
A:n. The man is said To have frequently
Paced tho chiid on the bar while he par
took of liquid refreshments now and again
giving tho child TO drink from his glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

George Havaks Has s5a stolen From
Him ny Man He Befsiended.

George uswaks a roomsr In the Pacific
house reported 10 the police yesterday
ths; he had hsen robbed by A man to
whom he hat gwen shelter The supp sesi
friend l. accused hy HasakS 81 steal
ms So
Hawks says that Monday night hs ne;
A man whom ne had known IA Minneapolis.
The man told him hard iHek siory. ara
uavak- taak him 20 his room 70 sleep
MIR him when they reached The roosT.
Unwaks took 81 rs coat, which had the
neney IN IL. ana then left the Foesn for a
,,,arx,snt when ne returned his friend vas
.s-e anA an investigation of MS pocket
snaysesg that the money rad gone with hifgs.
~ arrest has been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

HORSES KILLED ny An ENGINE.
Damage Suit Growing Out of Acct
dent on Trial.

known In King county. especially in Waite
nvsr valley. against the Pacific Coast
company. 10 recover $3.50 damages. was
sommencea In Judge Jacohs' department
" me superior court yesterday. At the
anie court adjourned the evidence was
eniy PARTIALLY in. II Is probable that a
serdst will be obtained today
Alien sues or account Of alleged damage
% SOME horses which, he says. were run
GOWN ny an engine ON the Columbia &
sagei Sound railroad, near Black River
saneuon. The complaint speaks of an es-
sung scene in which the engine Is sup
fosed 10 run along tooting like wild In
van, while the terrified horses proceed TO
fasn along The track 10 destruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Wong 10y How. AGED - years, = chi
nssa Rir.. alleged 10 have been bern IN
san Francisco. her ancis Wong Chez
How ~ Portland ans his so0. Wong va
kgng. Will bss compelled 10 return 20 :he
orient They we're refused entrance by
TIE collector e the part. ara yesterday
afF~~cce, TIE matter came before Ja4Se
TERusorF on q ~rit & ha5eas corpus Hhio h
was denied Hos savs Re Il . Portland
merchant Nut faat us SOB vas horn in
China TIE ctr e sup9ese~s u N@ 8 ns-
sfv@ # san Francisco. They were orig
iralIy rejected en- tae ground Of sTx&Iss-
factory pTcof-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
ASKING ABOUT WASHINGTON.
Daily Mass of Inquiries Received NJ
the Informatio Bureau.

Secretary Moore, OF the Information bu-
reau is daily in receipt OF a large number
of letters asking ali sorts of Questions
about the resources of Seattle and tais part
Of the state. Some or them are from men
who are prominent in the East. but have
grown tired of that region and want to
move TO Washington and invest their
money; others are from men who are look
ing for place where they may improve
letters, received yesterday. are fair sam
pie of the Inquiries Mr. Moore finds laid
on his desk every morning:
From Lowell, Mass.-Will you please tell
me what the wages are for teamsters.
farmers and ranchmen and for workers in
the woods and on the drive" / am get
ting SIS month working for an ice man.
| am going West in the spring.
From Eugene. or.-wIll you kindly let me
know IL person can purchase any land in
tracts OF from one TO five acres on the out
II would cost? Would like to be near
school. What are the church privileges In
your city?
From Boston. Mass Il am seriously
thinking of moving to Seattle or some other
growing Western city. / am a house car
penter and have built great number OF
residences here. but they sell slowly. The
growth is not even normal here, and am
OF the opinion that there are better fields
than Boston. Do they as 81 rule pay cash
a
ways have some on my hands all winter,
because there Is not growth enough for
people 10 buy them.
Fom Allentown. Pa.--Piease send me IN
formation regarding Seattle. The Queen
City," and klondike-AlaskA
From the receiver OF a large banking in
stltution In Minneapolis. have been con-
sidertng for some time making a change In
location, and have had my eye somewhat
on the Northwest. especially Seattle. Times
are good In Minneapolis for men with
plenty Of capital, but mighty hard for any
one with limited means. i have nothing
particular in mind that I should expect to
engage in. but am ready for anything re-
spectacle that viii offer reasonable induce
ments ANY information In a general
way. covering climate attractions OF your
state and other things that might interest
me would be gratefully received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Ay,har How..' Contention

Arthur Ho&sy who Is under Indictment
fgr .tvtng vita another woman than hls
ygff@ All. AstRrup. 70 break tire lnforsna-
fssu A.sz again him In a demurrer aied
yesterday afternoon Re says that the facts
alleged 90 uss cons, i.Gte = crime. and I'm
nae1iatsIy after@arss aa1s that sa@ in'or-
nation charges tNn crimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

August Pal pleaded guilty before Ja8ge
Tscabs yesterday afternoon In tho xnye-
rtar court 70 Obtaining az from Wsiisinx
4 Esitx "a q worthless cheek Deputy
Prosecuting Atrorrsy Fulton recommended
setisncy o~tag 10 mitigating fsFczrLFt Esces
gof.scfs4 with the case. Il sentence q six
months SIS imposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

a fence. which closes an entrance ~
Estnlses owned ny Myrt l. Killings, on
a., 49, avenue S23th. Is the cause 81 a snft
aed IN sae supeviov ro,lrt YESTERDAY an
500 against = Seig Mrs rilllngs says
"a. sc4iE has fenced IN the street a.; .hs
a. Size of her HOUSE In such n way
a. sae cAni'es Use her rights She asks
.ae court 70 orsf@r The fence rer,,ox.s s~,t
e AWARD Der sls9 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

nEv. CANON GOOD. late rector OF
n ST. pauis church, Nana.mo one Of the
oldest pioneer missionaries In the North
west, has been forced TO resign on account
Of ill-health. He Is correspondent of the
Smithsonian Institution. for which he has
translated the Thompson river Indian
tongue and has now other similar work on
hand. He is this city en- route to Cali
fornia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

MRS G wESTC0TT late Of The
Beverly - Portland Or has fzxen charge
- she sining room ~ Eotsl Stevens, First
Avsn1e and NaYtea street.. ard vfiEi sasax-
ursfs hsr re1sn ever the cIia1ns Z tess
weit kn0wn na&s%lry stir - grand
Thanksgiving &lauer. Il &ew Euglzu3
style. or Thursday. frora SIS % 9 o'e4ock
r. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
rs NOT AFFECT LABOR.
|gakmen Still Draw Wages at
the Single Mills.
.epA,aiNo DURING SHUTDOWN

lerseet Reports That 5000 Men
.aeynenf-Wll he Kept Basy
oveshauIfng the Mills - Wages
Are Nearly $4,000, 900 . Year
secretary Beckman's Statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

From Lowell. Mass.-Will you please tel
me what the wages are for teamsters
farmers and ranchmen and for workers in
the woods and on the drive" i am get
ting SIS a month working for an ice man.
! am going West in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
DON'T

H. lF3fN
80 80 your tcket - the East under any
r. s,sess'iASiancs>, uutil vou have called on the
a. a. ~seFa Fac!Ac railway agent Call az
- - etF m depot ticket onsce ana get all
~ ls -icn N regard II rates. etc. :. A.
"sSAA. Etnetai agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Fom Allentown. Pa.-Please send me IN
formation regarding Seattle. The Queen
City, and klondike-A Alaska
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
TWO ARRESTS
Made by the Deputy Q. s. Marshals at the
Barn Yesterday.

Made by the Deputy q. s. Marshals at the
Barn Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
James Burns and John Hixonsbaugh
were arrested at the street car barns
on the charge of contempt of court by
Special Deputy United States Marshals
Dixon, r. Jackson, n M. Drummond
and NJ. Kuhn, who were in charge of
regular Deputy United States Marshal
Randolph. Shortly after the arrest the
two men were brought TO this city
and placed in jail. The commitment
was made out 10y Deputy Marshal
Randolph, and Marshal Thompson inn
mediately notified Judge Jackson of
the arrests.
Judge Jackson probably will arrive
in the city to-day to try the men for
contempt of court, as that is the offense
for which they will answer under the
injunction, as recently issued by Judge
Jackson.
According to statement made by
one of the deputies last evening, the
two men were intoxicated and insisted
on approaching the barn in a threat
ening manner, at the same time defy
ing arrest. After being put out of the
barn and repeatedly warned as to the
consequences, the men continued to
threaten abuse to the men in the barn,
and were finally taken into custody.
The friends of the prisoners claimed
that Burns and Hixonsbaugh were sit
ting across the street from the barn
when the arrest was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

various brands of bicycles on the un-
fair list and resulted in the bicycls
committee. appointed at recent meet
ing, being instructed by the Chair to
continue.
The Arbitration Committee. in
structed at previous meeting TO in
vestigate the unfair manner in which
Martins Ferry barber was conduct
ing his business, reported progress and
was ordered to continue.
The request of the Beilaire Butchers
Association for withdrawal from the
Union was granted and the secretary
was instructed to notify the Association
OF the action taken. On motion the
name of w. S. Carol. the butcher, was
taken off the unfair list
The committee then returned to the
hall from the ante-room and the meet
ing went into executive session, during
which the strike situation was dis
cussed further. After the meeting had
adjourned, the officials stated that the
report of the committee and the action
taken thereon by the Union was to be
withheld from publication and kept as
a secret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
Brewery workers Endorse.

The following expressions bearing
on the strike of street car employees
are from Local Union No. SO, United
Brewery Workers Union:
Knowing that all branches OF or
ganized labor are dependent one upon
the other in contests for better condi-
ton, we, the members Of Local Union
No. SO, express our feelings in the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the employees of the
Wheeling Railway Company now on
strike for zoe per hour and hours OF
nine for days work. have our earnest
endorsement, and we commend them in
their action for better condition,
living wage and opportunity 10 enjoy
life, and so far as this local is interest
ed in their behalf, we pledge our sup
port.
First, In every honorable way we can
to bring to them their just compensa-
tion for their labor.
Second, To render financial aid.
should we be called upon, to further
their demands on the Company.
Third. To prevent interference with
the property Of the Company when
ever opportunity presents itself, but we
will refuse to ride on the cars, and will
endeavor To prevent others from SO
doing.
Fourth, We condemn the course OF
the Wheeling Railway Company In I'M
porting an undesirable class OF men to
our good city to take the place of our
own workmen, and also the act OF the
Company IN calling on the United
States government, through the well
known government by Injunction
process, TO the insult Of our city of.
Gals and law-abiding people.
VIM J. SHEF'LdN,
PETER J. F,ADERAfEYER,
w G.. F'LADING,
Committee.
Please call by number when using yout
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
FUNERAL
OF David Thomas of AetnaviIle Took Place
Yesterday.

OF David Thomas of Aetnaville Took Place
Yesterday.
The funeral of the late David G..
Thomas, of Bridgeport, took place yes
terday Afternoon at half-past two o'clock
from the Welsh Congregational church
at Aetnaville, and was largely attend
ed. The members of the Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges of Bridgeport, of
which the deceased was a prominent
member, attended in a body A large
number of the members of the local
lodges of the A. A. of I. & s. w. or
which he was member, also attended.
Rev. VIM. Lewis, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. w. j. Will
liams, pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
church of Martins Ferry, conducted
the services.
The remains, which were laid In
their final resting place at Riverview
cemetery at Martins Ferry, were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by a large num-,
Der Of people, the members OF the
church. according to the Welsh GUS
tom, walking and singing chants of
mournful nature.
The deceased was a popular man In
the community in which he lived, and
also with his fellow workmen in the
mill. His death was caused by an OPP
Grafton recently performed on him for
the removal of an abcess on the brain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Hon. Melville D. Post is in New York
city on business.
Artie Mead, a prominent young soci-
ETY. gentleman of Charleston, is guest
of friends in this city.
NJ Barr. of New Martinsville, and
James Britain. of Parkersburg, were
at the Howell yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Ricci leave
this afternoon for Pittsburg to enjoy
the series Of grand opera performances.
They will return on Thursday morn
ing.
The State arrivals at the Windsor
yesterday were as follows: ID. Z. Gu
mar and George Boyle. of Sistersville;
A. d. Meade. of Charleston; o. P.
Baggs, C. 0. Baggs and c. w. Law, OF
Parkersburg.
There will be an important called
meeting of the Woman's Hospital AS
sociation on Wednesday, April 18th,
at 3 o'clock.
By order of the President
MARTHA ]. HARE, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17
TWO LIVELY RUNS
Made by the Street Cars Through Martins
Ferry Yesterday.


Ferry Yesterday.
Yesterday at Martins Ferry the
cars were run around the loop for the
first time since Saturday morning
after the strike was de1aed. 1t was
something new and novel TO the people
of that place, and was the cause OF
some little excitement. Two cars, one
following the other closely, made their
appearance in the town about half-past
two O'Clock. On the first car were five
men and on the second three. The
tracks being unusued for so long a
time were buried in mud at several
points, and the men occupied some time
in making the trip.
EpithetS and compliments of an I'M
choice nature were hurled at the men
on the cars as they passed by crowds
that had congreSated ON the various
corners along the line.
The same two cars made a second
trip about an hour later. This time
the crowds became louder in their pro-
testations, and in the Fifth ward, in
the vicinity of Centre and Main streets,
a good sized stone was hurled through
one of the car windows, barely missing
one of the deputies, who made no at
tempt to hunt up the thrower of the
stone.
Immediately after the cars had
passed down through the town the
business of decorating the tracks in
the northern part Of town with every
conceivable article, from a tin pan to
railroad ties, was begun and completed
in a short time, in view OF the cars
making another trip, which they did
not do.
In Aetnaville, at the west end Of the
steel bridge, a sort of barricade about
three feet high had been carefully built
of boulders, logs and boxes. In the
centre of this obstruction stands a
plank about ten feet high.
The switches are spiked thoroughly
with stones and the guard rails at the
curves filled with them.
1t is hoped by majority of the peo-
pie in the town that persons doing this
will desist. but the general opinion is
that this is only a forerunner Of what
will follow if the company continues
to run their cars over there, and should
they do SO at night it seems to be a
foregone conclusion that a great deal
of trouble will occur at certain points
along the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-17

Strike Sympathizers Taken Into Gus
tody BY Federal Officers.

FOR THREATENING LANGUAGE
AND CONDUCT AT THE STREET
RAILWAY BARN IN UPPER BEN
WOOD - INSTRUCTIONS UPON
THE TRACKS THROUGHOUT
THE CITY-DISTURBANCES IN
THE NORTH END AND ON THE
SOUTH SIDE-THE RECORD OF
A DAY.