davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
OyERALLs CAUSE A CRISIS.
Gradsates Persist IN Weassng In.
boserps Attire.

LYONS, Neb.. July t-Tae school board
OF this city has resigned In body. be-
cause the high school graduating class Per
sisted In appearing 90 th~ stage on com
rencement night CARRIED fn 0verails- The
ssudSu,s cain 10 have suffered certain
numtItasions ~ the hands Of the board. and
b. way OF resassAfing adopted the word
~weYk" for the.r class motto. ana osssf-
mined 80 appear In iaboress. Earc &c claim
their diplomat
IN. board. learning al the plan snaeAv-
cred 20 suppress e. ana fatisng Ia tnAs- M
formed The class that the s1pGnse1 of tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

ST. LOUIS. July LA special to the Re-
public from Carteryiiie. Ill., says that
had II not been for the militia patroising
the streets today strangers would hardy
gress that the little city vas In the midst
OF struggle between capital and labor.
Both sides In the trouble between the
union miners and the non-union men lay
On their arms and there was no disturb
ancss- The presence Of troops Quoted
matters and alIayed fears OF riotous out
breaks
In accordance with the orders issued By
Acting Gov. Warder. through Adjf. Gen
Reece. last night two companies OF mill
tia arrived az Carbonate On a special
train today. There they awaited the COM
Ing OF Col. Greenvilie. who arrived at
noon. He took command OF the troops
and the special arrived at Carterv.ile at
r. III. They Immediately encamped in
grove on the outskirts Of town
detachment OF Company c was de-
tailed To patrol the roads leading 20 tho
Brush mines and a detail of Company ID
patrolied the outskirts of the town
Col. Culver. of the Sixth Illinois reg-
msnt. came down from Springfield on the
noon train. as the representative OF Act
ing Gov. Warder. 20 look over the situa-
ton. The business men and citizens gen.
orally OF Carterville expressed disapprovai
Of the action Of the acting governor In
sending the militia here.
No manifestation OF hostility was made
toward the soldiers by the crowd that had
assembled at the station. but the consen-
sus of opinion is that there was no occasion
for their presence here. Sheriff Gray was
roundiy denounced by several merchants
for his kilograms TO the governor which
resulted in the calling out Of the troops.
This afternoon a delegation OF merchants
and property owners called on Col Culver
to protest against the presence of the
troops and to ask their withdrawal. The
members of the delegation stated that
Sheriff Gray had not exhausted his re-
sources to prevent conflict. and that he
did not even attempt to raise posse:
furthermore. tina. he was not at the scene
OF the trouble more than three hours dur
ing the two days II lasted.
At the meeting OF leading merchants OF
the town Saturday night $50 was raised
TO defray the expenses Of sending away
the non-union MIXERS in the Brush shaft.
The negroes have expressed their willing
ness to 60. and had It not been for the
arrival OF the militia today It is said that
within forty-eight hours not one OF the
negroes would be in the mines. As 1t Is.
the citizens fear that their purpose has
been temporarily fhwarted. but hope is
expressed that the arrangement still may
be carried out and a peaceful solution of
the difficulty arrived at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

HAS Been shut Down for Something
Like Seven Years.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, July L-The crescent cream
cry, the largest cold storage and refriger-
ating plant in the Northwest, which has
been closed down for seven years. Is to
be again put In operation.
The establishment was put up In 1890 al
cost OF slf30a. and ran only q short
time when the affairs of the company
got into the courts and the plant finally
passed into the hands Of Chester Thorne.
Charles Marvin. manager OF the bust
ness. returned to the East and later went
10 Seattle. where he became Interested in
the cold storage business In that city.
A syndicate. In which Mr.. Marvin Is
freeze fish for the Eastern market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
;u3 SECOND AVENUE.

outside OF the grant any purchaser OF
such lands who was cfttxen OF the
United States, might have the option 10
purchase the same AT the government
price. and under this law the land CON-
pany made application 20 purchase. and
in April OF this year patent was issued
to that company for the land.
This patent Mr.. Norris claims 10 void.
because the land company was not any
person. a citizen OF the United States.
which under the land laws OF the United
States. means only such person as would
be eligible to make entry either az a
lands. under the land settlement acts;
and the land company, not being such a
person" was not eligible, under the law.
TO purchase
For fees as attorney in procuring the
patent George Chandler, of Washington,
b. C.. was only Friday given Judgment In
the superior court here for $500 on a
claim Of 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
cheaSty's naberd1shery

dence In cheian. where he says he hopes
10 spend the remainder of his days or the
shores OF fhe lake eating fruit and catch
ing trout.
A large load 81 Cheian men ard toys
creased the Columbia Thursday. headed
for the Big Bend and PaIouse hay fields.
70 resnain until after harvest
Numerous Wilbur coulee and Water
vile people are again making their ap-
pearance equipped for their annual out
Ing on the lake.
Great II the anticipation Of the siwashes
AMI many CT the cayuses are n training
for the coming celebration and horse rae
ing. which IL 10 be a general annual gath
ertng for all siwasaer. who love horse
racing. and always lasts TWO weeks or
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
NIPPON YUsEN KAIsHA.
Annual Meeting Held WITH 2,O76
Shareholders Present. 4

TACOMA. July 2.--The steamer Glenogle
brings news that the semi-annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha took place at Tokyo last
month The Japan Mail translates the
address of President Kondo as follows:
Gentlemen: The past ha,f-year has
been time Of depression for the maritime
carrying trade on the coast and In neigh
boring waters. No signs have yet become
apparent OF an Improvement N Japanese
economic conditions. and comparative
dizziness Of goods traffic has 70 be record
ed The fishing industry IN Hokkaido
full. and that TACT. supplemented by the
opening OF railways in the Hokuriku dis
trict, caused very marked diminution in
our revenue as compared with the fig
ures for the preceding year. With regard
10 our European service. again there has
been. since last autumn. great falling of
OF goods tranic. and marked tendency
to dullness. but by exercising diligence in
obtaining cargces. we were able 10 secure
fairly good result and to escape the large
reduction Of business that threatened at
one time. AS for the American service
the conclusion OF the war with Spain was
followed by q tolerahly good trade. On
Ing in Japan resulted in an unavoidable
dIsninution OF imports. but on the other
hand exports Increased and the passen-
ger trafiic was good. Nevertheless. in con-
sequence OF employing vessels OF an ex-
penssye character on these iines.we found
/. difficult to secure a proper return on the
capftaf involved. and had 10 ask the gov
eminent for assistance. Our Application
was successful. and since April we have
been In receipt OF an Increased subsidy.
Finally. on the Bombay line our returns
have been satisfactory. Such are the gem
eral results OF the ha,f-yaars WORKING,
The accounts are as follows:
Credit Yen
Broagh; over from preceding perios. ss7.,t.s
Net profit etc. for the half-year L. las. 10
Total ....- ....... ..........Is$2I 4S
Debit Yen
To reserves ....... ....... .....,... ~ ia
Rewards 10 officers -. -......... ~ 90
Dividend. a., she rate Of 2 rer CEN. so 90
Carried 10 next account ............ r.teS
lpkdL .st-- ..st-,.- +..-s.+..e... -.,sfz,ii6
We do not propose larger dividend.
because We anticipate small returns our
ing the next nalf-yeafly period. owing To
a depressed state Of the carving trade In
domestic ana adjacent waters Aoreever,
now tha, the company has achieved its
iorr- entertained hope and drained a pc
cias subsidy from the diet for the Annai'-
can and European lines. ve have incurred
cora spending responsibilities as 10 IN. na-
ture Of our services
After the conclusion of the presidents
srtsct the report was passed without dis
esissson. and the meeting no &c ilp at SO
c'rlsek. having lasted only an hour Yer
nacular newspapers state thai 2u7s share
holders were present-the number "a
scarcely credible representing -as go
shsrss. The three largest shareholders
we're the Imperial Estate Bureau tsa go
shsres). Baron n, Iwasaki fss ~ saarcs)
ans Baron T. Mitsfi ts.zi2 shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
NEW sAwMILL ARRIVES.
II VIII he vsed In Cutting TfnheP
far the Railroad.

Special Dispatch 20 the Posf-fnsei'geneer.
PORT ANGELES. July 2-The new rail-
rnas. sawrnsli be M pat In by Meesrs Glib
attic sn tow Of The tug Queen City the ear
N part OF the week. The mill In COM
ple,e outfit Of new, hrs.-class machinery
eApshse % cutting shs class OF structure,
s.nasrs required b. the railroad for fressie
work. bridges. cuirerts- etc /; VIII have
4 cs1aessY OF about n 900 feet per day
which can be Increased 10 ffsl Go feet when
required. The mill 10 row being sci up an
der the d.rection os Master Mechanic Gar
Iark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
new GnIsr MILL AT CaELAx.
Machinery Ordered ana Luabo
Already IN the Ground.

CIfELAN FALLS, July 2-The NJ. ~
x II. CompaDy's grfsf mill IS progressing
rapidly and will be completed within the
next thirty days. The lumber, shingles.
etc. are now all ON the ground.
Ing Company sold out his interest to the
othr members of the company this week.
who are continuing 10 push work as rap
Idly as possible
Mr. o. w Kinxssbough, the future MILL
er for the new mill company. was In town
superfntending the ordering OF ne new
machinery Wednesday and Thursday. re-
turning TO his home on the Columbia. op-
posite knopp's old ferry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Dan Lucey Convicted Of the Killing
Of HiA Partner.

BUTTE. Mont. July AT an early
hour this morning the jury in the case OF
Dan Lacey. charged with the killing Of
Patrick Reagan. brought In q verdict Of
murder in The frs, degree. This Is the
third conviction for this grade OF murder
In q comparatively short time. Lacey and
Reagan left here on September last, 10
so To British Columbia for work. Reagan
had considerable money with him. His
body was found mex; day some distance
and the pockets rined. Lueey was caught
later In Victor. Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
Bosg. VIII Go to I.dex.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post-Inte!ligencer.
TACOMA. July 2.--George w. Boggs.
day. will spend the summer In the index
mining camp. where he goes as the rep
resentative of pool made up of Senator
Ed. s. Hamilton, Charles .. Bates
Charles A. Murray and others. TO work
out mining proposition which they
have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellis

srec:ai Dispatch 10 the Post-IntsiIIsencsr'
EVERETT. July 1.-The Everett Railway
q Electric, Company received one eighty
,,sht multiple arc machine the only one
OF its kind on the Pacific coast. costing over
s. 80 They have also added TO their pres
emit power one CO. horsepower Coriess en-
cine which will greatly facilitate the pres
ens electric system OF our city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Post-1nteilixencer.
wAI.I.A WALLA. July 2..-One OF the
Interesting features OF our Fourth OF July
celebration will be- the sham battle between
the high school cadets and Company ID. N.
O. W. Both companies have been prsc-
t.einx diligently for the occasion. wh'c n
promises to be a most interesting one 4
fort viii he erected. which the cadets WI
occupy and at one stage OF the battle the
militia will attempt 70 take u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence.
PORT ANGELES. July "a barge az
,.rahers sfrtngers and tea. aggreg asing 80
60e feet arrived here Tuesday for use on
the Port Angeles Eastern rasiway. An
other barge Of like amount will arrive In
a week or ten lays This timber viii be
useA along the water front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
ONE snIxGIE MILL CLOsEs.


SPECIAL Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
PRAIRIE. July 2--The single mill be-
longing TO ]. NJ. Hoyet closed down today
for two weeks. In accordance with the
agreement with the xhingle owners Of the
northwestern part OF the state.
The shinglc mill belonging 10 ID. J. Cain
viii continue In operation Immediately
after the Fourth. Mr.. Cain sells all his
shingles TO a Philadelphia firm. and does
not compete with the other mills Of the
state. The mill cuts on an average 1000
shingles PR day and furnishes employ
men to about forty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

FLAGS fesfconlEx. shields stars,
~reafhs piurnes in isrge ouantitses
penny-CnryelI Co. sis ffrxs avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

onera house would not be met from the
schooi fund. The graduates answered this
movo By charging an admission fee. ana
the fownspeopie. entering into the spirit OF
the lest. crowded the house 10 the doors
The board looked Upon this result a. An
endorsement OF the students course. and
resented IL By abandoning the manage
ment Of the city's educational anatrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. July Prank Wander
ford and James Lashud shot a stranger
this afternoon who was burgiarizing the
the house of the latter. He was seen
trying 10 get into the house during the
absence Of the owner. and the two men
secured shotguns and called on him to
surrender He made a dash. and Van
derford filled his legs with bird shot. and
when he turned another corner Lashud
did the same thing He surrendered
and was sent. to the hospital. He were
d mask when caught and refused to give
his name. The doctor took out over a
hundred shots. but says the injuries are
not serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

spErrAcLES and eyeglasses correctly
fitted Mrs. Wils.nski. Graduate opfician.
III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

4senry Monty Dies of His wounds.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigeacer.
EVERETT ydiy 3.-Henry Monty. who
was shot by Simon Fox. died this after
noon at Everett hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

WE can furnish material for decorating
your foat, Denny-corysu Co.. rs First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

CUTLERY end FISH tackle, al kinda
spanrenbere. sls second. xrinds every
thing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
FELLED WITH AN INSTRUMENT
WHILE PROSTRATE HE WAS
BEATEN AND KICKED.
His Shouts for Help Brought a Citi-
zen to His Assistance and the
Daring Highwaymen
Fled.

DR.. ]. H. Campbell, 1853 Twenty-fourth
street is nursing a pair of blackened eyes
and a swollen face and bruised head, the
result of an unexpected meeting with two
footpads late Wednesday night. The de-
tectives have been notified of the affair,
but so far no arrests have been made.
DR.. Campbell was on his way home
Wednesday night about 11:30 o'clock, and
when he was walking along Twenty
fourth street, between Florida and Bry-
ant, two men jumped out of the shade of
a building and ordered him to throw up
his hands. He was not quick enough IN
obeying the order and one of them struck
him on the head with some instrument.
knocking. him down: The blow did not
render him unconscious and he shouted
Justify for help.
This. angered the two footpads. and they
kicked the PROSTATE physician on the
head and face, apparently with the object
of rendering him unconscious. The doctor
continued to shout for help, and FORUM
ately. a citizen swung, round Bryant
him they took to their heels and disap-
peared. The citizen assisted the doctor
to rise, and helped him home.
DR.. Campbell is still suffering from the
effects of the severe beating he received
and is thankful that he escaped more Sc
rious injury and that he was not robbed
of his money and watch. He is satisfied
that the mems object was robbery and
they would have accomplished their pur-
pose If the citizen had not appeared op-
portunely on the scene.
Owing to the darkness he was unable
to give a correct description of the two
men, but one was short and the other
tall, and both appeared to be young men.
Chief Lees instructed Captain Gillen to
detail Detectives Graham and Fitzgerald
on the case, but there is little chance OF
the identity of the footpads being dis
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

vice presidents. Edward Goodman Mi dinois1
Kingsley G7m 1Massaehusetts} j. u sarfes D.
(New Jersey) secretary. A. J. Rowland, D.
D.. recording secretary, J. G. Walker D. D..
G. Weston, D. D.; George e. Rees, d. D.; e.
NJ Poteat, D. D.; John Gordon, d. D.; James
". Wilmarth D. D.; Joseph E. sagebeer Phi
D.; Albert G. Lawson, D. D.; Kerr B. Upper,
D. D.; Wayland Hoyt, D, D.; Rev. J. n. Fol-
amss T r. He9x eorfe 5 D Harry s. H9gPer
j. Leas, John S. Stevens, J. Howard Gendel
Charles s. Walton, Robert H. Grocer E. L.
Tustin, II. n. Mckinney
The church was crowded to the doors
in the evening, owing to the announce
ment that Rev. DR.. Henson of Chicago
was to deliver an address on the work Of
the American Baptist Publication Society
DIR. Henson is nothing If not original and
his remarks kept his audience applauding
mained on his feet. Referring to the fact
that many doubters claimed that the
Bible was contradcted by the facts Of
modern science, he assured his hearers
that they need have no fear that any as
certained facts of science would contra
dict the Word of God, for the hand that
created the Bible created the world But
there were other works not created bv
God. he said, which good Christians
should be warned against. He referred
to the multitude of novels that are being
distributed broadcast all over the land
He declared they were the works of the
devil and that they were doing more to
aid the work of his Satanic majesty than
anything in the last century.
THE devil is no longer the blackguard
which he has been painted" said Dr.
Henson. "1e is a polished gentleman,
who floats about in respectable society In
an atmosphere Of lavender and writes
novels, the pages of which are tainted
with the vilest suggestions and the filth
est assertions ever evolved in the brain
of a human being. 1t is no use to preach
against them, for the more we say about
them the more anxious the people are to
see for themselves if they are as bad as
we paint them. The only way to do is to
crowd them out with better literature
such literature as is published by the
American Baptist Publication Society,
beat his Satanic majesty at his own game
We have got to go way back to the young
people The American boy of to-day. is a
pretty old boy and the American sinner
of % to-day is further advanced in de-
praVity than the. sinner of rs a score of
years ago.
Dr. Henson deplored the fact that there
were so many denominations of Chris
tians. He believed that the only religion
was the religion of the Bible. In this con-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
OFFICIALS
WHO BELIEVED
IN PECULAT IONS
The Marine Firemen'S S
Funds Stolen.
PATRICK ROGERS DEFAULTED
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS AR
REST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
He Has Followed in the Footsteps of
Bernard Ward and John Dough-
erty, Now Awaiting
Trial.
PATRICK ROGERS DEFAULTED
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS AR
REST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

The officials of the Pacific Coast Marine
Firemen's Association have apparently In
the past imagined that they had a legiti-
mate claim upon the funds of the organi-
aztion and utilized them for their own
uses and purposes.
Bernard Ward, an ex-treasurer of the
association, and John Dougherty, an ex-
financial secretary, are now awaiting their
trials before the Superior Court on
charges of embezzling the funds of the
association to a considerable amount, and
now another ex-financial secretary is
wanted on similar charge.
Yesterday Andrew Pryal, the present
treasurer of the association, swore to a
complaint before Judge Mogan for the ar
rest of Patrick Rogers, ex financial secre-
tary, on the charge of felony embezzle-
ment, the particular amount specified be-
ing $50 A demand was made yesterday
upon Rogers by Pryal for the return of
the money, but he said he did not have 1t,
hence the warrant.
Rogers was appointed financial secre-
tary after Dougherty, but was deposed
about three months ago after the expos
ures in connection with Ward and Dough
erty and since then Pryal and the present
financial secretary. Bell, have been care
fully examining the books. They allege
that they have already discovered short
age in Rogers accounts of nearly $1,000,
made up of various small sums, chiefly
for initiation fees of $50 each 1t will be
lHlpOSSlDit Luz Soiile llillc W doSel taiil TIC
full amount of the defalcations of Rogers,
as books and vouchers required cannot be
found to be submitted to experts who
have been appointed to go through the
books.
Rogers was a witness against. Dough
erty, and when Dougherty was examined
he declared that the money he was
charged with embezzling had been given
by him to Rogers.
Rogers was around the City Hall yes
terday afternoon with the object of sur
rendering himself, but when he discovered
that he would have to give heavy bonds
he left for the purpose of securing bonds
men, He says he can prove that he has
not embezzled a cent of the money be-
longing to the association.