davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
TACOMA PROMOTER JAILED
Ssne 81 His Alleged viefiDs who
Have Deen CaPrytng warrants
for Hin for . Long Tlae R0n

NEW YORK. May a-The Herald says:
Daniel Sesemore formerly a prosperous
snipowner Of this city has caused the az
rest OF William Bailey. who is described
by his aecaser as president OF numoeriess
imaginary railroads and copper mines IN
the Wes. and the debtor OF railroad mag
mates. banks and trust companies in this
city.
Daniel Nosenore who declares he has
been yictimixed for ten years. has carried
the order for the mans arrest in his
pocket since last Feoruars.
When nearly penniless. the former ship
owner was Joined in the hun, by Mr.. Ey-
ans. lately superintendent OF construction
on one OF Haiie'y's railroads. Mr.. + ans
says he represents workmen who were
employed In constructing the Tacoma <
Columbia railroad Four series OF bonds
were issued On the railroad. but accord
Ing TO Mr.. Evans the workmen were never
paid. MI Evans also carried a warrant
la his pocket for Batiey's arrest
Bailey was locked up in the Center street
police court prison. Baiiey's arrest re-
seals what Is described a gigantic
scheme TO swfndie spectators in this vi
cinity. Ii began twelve years ago. when
Bailey induced Judge Blaire Of the court
OF common pleas OF Jersey city and Dam
iei Nnsemore TO put UP forty certificates
of Texas land company, valued at S.
go. in return for shares in one OF Bailey
enterprises.
Six thousand dollars was placed in the
Park bank BY Mr. Nosemore 10 pay a
mortgage on the railroad
ACCORDING TO the complaints against him
Bailey subsequently, issued four series of
bonds on the Tacoma & Columbia River
Railroad Company. which were fioased by
him under different names
i. was also known as the Tacoma
Lake Park railroad. CT which Bailey was
the president. He bought the road from
the Lake Park Improvement Company in
!ss2 X is little more than eleven miles
long, and has forfy-pound rails Upon
eleven miles $4,000 worth of bonds were
issued.
subsequently l.S0o feet OF track were laid
and another mortgage issued II is said
bonds for $4,000 being issued. All these
bonds are now afloat
Batlsy's next enterprise was floating
copper mines. He is said to have placed
himself In touch With leading copper firms
In this city. HE Is also said to have
represented TO Senator Stephen b. EIkins
that there is a vast coal field in the West
over which he has absolute control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
WILL BUILD NO BIG CANxERY.


Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intelligeneer.
FAIRHAyEN. May 3.-The Pacific
American Fish Company is modifying its
first ideas regarding building Il very large
cannery at this point this summer A
cannery will be built. but not on ex-
tensive scale, although II will be tbs
largest on the Sound. the present plan
being To make II Of 1900 cases per day
capacity,
The machinery for 1t will be here this
week. and the decision AZ to its location
will be made very soon, probably within
day or two.
Mr.. onffroy whose voice is potent in
the company's councils has always been
In favor Of the Befiingham mill site here,
a site on the deep water front containing
seven acres. located half way between
Whatcom and Fairhaven. There is little
doubt but his recommendation will de-
eide the company's action, and that the
agreed price will be paid ard the two
sections OF 2.00lcase capacity each. OUT
lined for erection this year. will be put
put up on that site.
Tho Franco American cannery was add
ed TO the possessions Of the company this
me snx WAS ssa sy Mser. ~ sse1
tie. starting IL at 5000. He ran II up to
I'll. and stopped when II was bid In for
the Pacific American company for Ni.Ioo
by Charles s. Wallace, former bookkeeper
for the Franco-American concern. The
price received will pay all the preferred
claims against the cannery and - cents
on the dollar OF the general claims.
The purchased cannery has a capacity
OF .000 cases per day and will he enlarged
to 1000 cases per day, work beginning on
II tomorrow
The big company has been delayed In be-
ginning work TO the last moment, but the
heads Of the different departments. as for
merly atven, are all experienced men of
recognized ability. and they have the de-
hand. so that rapid progress may be
looked for. The coming week will see
every department In full swing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
B)PUL|SI OFFICIAL ROW.
caU1E or TROUBLE BETWEEN
YONG AND FORMER DEPUTY.
- Been Br~wisx for More Than .
Sear ana was Due In Part % ths
Dsusas~ Manners Of the TPeooap-

lpecsai Dispatch TO tae post-IntelIigencer.
OLYMPIA, May 3.-The disturbance in
he state treasuferss office, the result Of
wasea was the falling ou. between the two
pruminent Eastern Washington Popuiixss.
Treasurer Young and his deputy, C. w.
Bovine. has somewhat eaieied down, but
II IL the calm before the storm. Young
has not much To say. bat BOVINE II less
ftow 10 talk. As was stated befors
Bovine corresponds for Popuiist papers In
uuna OF THESE reform journals IL Ia
probable he VIII expdttate at length on the
shortcomings Of his former chief Young
b 5rusque character. and his aversion
% the airs OF dude u well known. II ss
extremely doubtful whether he ever knew
ihe feeling OF q linen collar around his
bus1y throat. and bis aversion 10 yellow
sh0ss and ever backing on the ordinary
foot apparel are the causes OF SSanGfn1 re-
marks Some OF these facts Bovine will
undoubtedly utilize In his campaign u xiii
p6 the political future Of Young
II Ianspsres now. according to BOVINE.
thst the iii-feeiing between fhese promi-
nsf, Eastern Washington Popuusts was
due 10 an incident that happenea in the
treasurer's office over q year ago and
Bowne's story Is In part borne out BY tae
Newspaper correspondents. When Young
took possession OF the treasurer's Office
thu main room was divided by ar ordinary
railing into two sections the inside. 81
courke. for the office force. and the OUT
Ill the other offices, the fact tha, a rail-
was there made no difference TO the corre-
erondenss. When they wanted news that
could not be obtained outside the rail.
they went inside and got II. Evidently
foungs aversion TO the correspondents Of
Republican papers got the better Of his
Judgment an state official. for when the
news gatherers departed Bovine states the
treasurer would make the air blue with
Implications aimed at them. Finally he
his on a plan OF keeping them out, He
changed the railing. raised ffs height. put
. lock on the gate. and kept the key In his
pockei he put sign over the
isil reading. Keep oat.'' On IN.
oAy this rail- was pu, up the
correspondents came in as usual and en-
favored TO &c Inside. but IL was no use.
The treasurer said never a word but
nlled gieefuily. No comment was made
On this action at the time by the newspa.
pr men but when thcy had departed
BOwne spoke TO Young about II. He told
Young that the correspondents had rIghr
inside. and that the treasurer did not BY
ANY means own tho Office. But the treas
nrcr didn't care q dang he didn't want
nobody In there Then the force went
at 1t hammer and tongs, and the long
series Of rows commenced. Al times the
two officials did no; speak to each other
for days. all due to what Bovine says vas
~ endeavors to persuade-x Young 10 froat
us correspondents and general pubic as
they deserved II may be said that Rowne's
aAtemenfs In this particular can be easily
believed. as Young IL far from being 4
Chesterfield. as he himself admitted res
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
GIRL STRUCK ny LIGHTNING.
Standing In a Crowded New York
street at the Time.

NEW YORK, May 3.-During a violent
thunder storm last night lightning struck
Sadie Tun!c. Russian girl 10 years old.
while standing in Cana. street. The bolt
was attracted by the steel rod Of her UNI
brella. She was taken TO a hospital whe-r
IL was found that she was badly burned
about the abdomen. right leg. both wrists,
nose and right cheek. and that shc was
suffering from the shock
Radiating downward from the upper
part Of the breast half dozen marks are
scared In the Skin while around each
thigh and extending Ia the knee were a
series OF rings. Around each wrist and
not unlike bracelet ta!tooed in the skin
were two rings, Her clothing was UNI
touched.
For nearly an hour after her admittance
to the hospital both her legs were para
Iyzei. but she recovered the use of those
members The girl said that she did not
have any pain at any time.
The physicians do not believe she will
recover They are greatly surprised that
she WAS not killed outright.
Canal street was crowded at the time
the holt descended. and there was great
excitement among the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Advance In the Price of Raw Sugar
Comp~ls u.

NEW YORK. Nav 3~~T-re American SUI
gar Refining Company today advanced the
seseg placed a: ~ certS. axains. -. cents
Yesterday and Ga cents j ussnsn ago, Tbs
move wss quickly followed hy a, indepen3-
~.s{nVrfe< The c1Irrcr. advance was rsal.y
bsszs,n in London wnsre refined sugar prices
have been hardening for some asys II
eas forced hy the decided sSrrness IN ra@
sugar which eva ssown decidedly sAe mar
x3n - r~fsrsrs- PROFITS IMPORTS AZ raw
sugar In .he fr1sFea States isrtux March
E7rrvesef Ice gsss 90 pounds ever March
.ssss ara in ne nine Tfcrthx since las: June
the sr,eyesse WAS over a thousand million
nStsrS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

HOQuiam Cltisens Subscribe Liber-
ally and the Council Assiats.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos,-inteli!gencer
HOQUIAM May AT The meeting Of
the town council held last evening the
building Of n wharf from the bay end OF
Eighth stree; 10 deep water was author
lied. and fund OF 81 600 set aside 20 assist
In completion OF the work
About 5000 in money and material has
been subscribed hv citizens. and work Will
begin al once. The dock win be used for
the transfer Of passengers from the North
ern Pacific railway going TO the beach
during the summer season. and also save
much time for river and harbor passengsr
steamers which now dock about half
mile up the HoIuiam river II viii also
assist the fishermen doing business in the
lower bay and bring their fish ~ Hoquiam
xhtpr0ere-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

MANY ntss soldiers -aw s~ss tsr Effects %
he hart service tA~y endured during sse
wsr Mr. sfeg = Ank-s<ass - Hs~sxfSfs
yS,s county Peru. who saw me hardest
kgrss 81 se-vsS@ ss the frsss. - rsw FIRE.
sxs,essslx sTcseis4 wfih r1~Iz1ssssFe y Aass
a severe attack 9ste&s. ns s8ys. ard
ssrqcsr~a a sstsle o. Charr p yissr's lain
NaIr-a Il III SC =sGeh goSs 'Aas ] n E4s
like Is Know vAaf NsG wossas cage ET
far ere ssssa NsstaeS Mr. An4ersaa
Wanted i. both Tor rs c~n use ard 70 sap
pss q - mis- friends sns. ~eis hTssTs So ~
e.. family sho11 Save a aaftts - y 81
sntss~ hg~se nos nssy FIR gssg ARIA. zryz tut
lans haex syrssrs ssesIlngs rssss. btuH.%s
srsa saarns sar ~hses IL Is Gae4as2e5- rar
sale by al 2eAlsrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
VI. T.. EPISCOPAL vISITATI.NS.


SYRACUSE. n Y. May S.~The bishops
OF the Methods. Episcopal church. in
session here have given out the plan al
Episcopal visitation for lsss Throughout the
world II includes the following Western
assignments:
Columbia river conference. Spokane
September s. Bishop Vincent
Idaho. Boise. Idaho. August 81. Bishop
Vincent.
Montana conference Livingstone, Mont.
August .. bishop Joyce.
Montana mission, Great Falls. August
2. Rishop joyce.
North Pacific. German conference. Port
land Or September - Bishop Nincens.
Western North Danish conference. Spo-
kane October ). bishop Vincent
Salem. Or. September n. Bishop Vim
cent.
Puget sound New Whstcom, Wash,
September IL Bishop Vincent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
SBOSHONE COUNTY
UNDER MARTIAL Ian
Continued from Page One.

it was Impossible to stop the special and
start In pursuit Of them
Among the men under arrest are Ave or
six deputy sherifs. who were newly eie-
waited TO tina, office by Deputy Sheriff Bell
since the trouble started here.
This is the mrs, night for a week that
the people of Wardner can sleep with a
sense of security.
Canyon Creek May Fight.
The town il nearly deserted, for practi-
cally all the rioters are under guard or
in the hills.
The troops are waiting for reinforce
men.s before making arrests at Canyon
Creek as they may meet resistance there.
About fifty strikers have left Burke by
the Thompson trail. the only way out OF
the country not along the line OF the rail
read. A special train went down the rail-
road this afternoon TO pick up those walk
ing out. but has not yet returned.
Gen. Merriam is expected here tomorrow.
also the attorney general Of the state.
The inaues, on the dead men Is now COM
menesng. Twelve business men have been
selected az jurors. Judge I.indley, Of San
Francisco and c. w Beaie, OF Wallace.
lev. Asssistan; Manager Frederick Bur-
bridge and Superintendent Alber, Burca
arrived at noon.
Troops Hurrying to the scene.
WASHINGTON, May 3-The troops or
dered TO Wardner. according to the dis
patch of Gen. Merriam, are.
From Boise-Troop c, Fourth cavalry.
airy.
vancouver-Company d. Twenty-fourth
infantry.
Wal!a Walla-Troop A. Fourth cavalry.
Spokane-Company NJ Twenty fourth in
fantry.
Those ordered to Muiian. Idaho, are:
From Harrison--Company D. Twenty
fourth infantry.
MISUNDERSTANDING X, Twenty-fourth
infantry.
Russell and Douglass-Two companies OF
the Twenty-fourth infantry.
The Twenty-four,h regimen. consists OF
enlisted colored men. The most OF them
saw service in Cuba
The Law Must He Upheld.
SALEM. Ore. May 3.-Gov. Gcer today.
In response Ia a request for his opinion re-
garding measures necessary TO suppress
the riots In the Idaho mines, replied:
u do not know Of any way IN solve law
lessness but 10 enforce the laws The
trouble at Wardner seems To be deterrni-
nation on the part Of Smith TO interfere
with n private contract between Jones and
Brown, concerning the terms of which
Smith had no rich. TO be heard. do not
know Of any law, state or national. which
permits n third party 10 interfere with the
rtght of a first and second party 10 make
and carry out a lawful contract even by
peaceabla means, but when the third par.
~ resorts TO violence to accomplish his
purpose. what you very properly designate
as 1awiessness' ensues and failure 10
suppress his efforts is the first step toward
the subversion Of law and order and uiti-
mdtely or government and civilization
Whenever IL becomes evident tina: the
authority of the state Is insufficient to
prevent such subversion of law and order
the Federal government, should promptly
come 10 us aid. This seems 10 be tire sit
uafion In Idaho at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

II Ludgate's Counsel and Also Rep
resents the Government.

VANCOUVER. n. G.. May s~-Hon. Joe
Martin. attorney general for British Co.
lumbia, has been called on 90 resign by
the opposition papers because OF his con-
nectton with Desdman's island as adviser
10 Theodore Iu6gate The opposition say
that as the province claims the island
Martin cannot serve two masters when
seen this morning Martin laughed at the
demand He said, There is good deal
In the claim Of the province. | am still
acting as Ludgate's solicitor and I will
continue 70 do So. OF course. when | and
that In acting for him ARA csashng with
my official duties. l viii most assurediy
throw up the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Nav s-The
neautffs.i granite monument erected by the
state Of Kentucky IN CAicsaTSugs park
was defeated this afternoon Nth inlpos-
ing ceremonies MAJ Thomas II. Hayes.
osfscfAl Kentucky commission. In an eio-
anant address formally rendered the mon
urvert 80 Gov Bradley aao delivered an
address The monument was accepted for
tire government ~ Gse8 H V Roynfnn
president u the t'nckamaaga National
Military Park commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Quoted his operations Bailey brought here
as chief engineer HalI1ay. formerly al IL
zion engineer 81 tie Lake Shore road NJ
Buffalo. Evans. who appears against
Bailey in New York claims II have Put
mp over 500 expense money used by Bailey
o. his first trip here to look after the
property Evans Is one nj the heaviest
labor claimants. 1t II believed here tina.
Bailey would have carried out hts railroad
project had he been successful in raising
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post inteiligencer.
TACOMA, May 3-On molten Of Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Shacki@ford to-
day, Judge kean directed the release from
the county jail of E. F. Russell the
Buckley man charged with criminal as
sauit upon his l5-year-old daughter. Rus.
sell has had two trials and in each case
the jury disagreed. so the prosecution has
abandoned the case
Judge kean also ordered the ball of Fred
Siil. convicted Of having stolen goods in
his possession. increased from 500 TO 81 COO
Sill is now out on bond In the former
amount awaiting sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
LADIES'
white piqae ehd Whise Lisen. !
...WAISTS...
Colored Pifue ssd siik waists !.
NeR de$gns and c6;orinys on
sAie 6giondAy. .
Chez2y'S haberdaShery :
Second Ave. and James s.

Second Ave. and James sx

ply win this provision. Cur.iss claims
their xghts In the lands are forfeited
The ccmpany claim Ownership until con-
Kres9 sannuis she grant.
Sehctscn Of right Of way has been ap
proved over schoel lands In Waila WaIla
county for the Snake River Valley Rail
rod company Also the selecsion OF
rkhf-os way of the Oregon Railway and
9avigaiion Company over school lands in
columbia county. The board has decided
10 refuse the application made them in
April to reduce the apprais<mens of Ger
tain tide lands In front of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
INSURANCE COMPANIES RESUME.
Four OF Them Decide to 10 business
Under Arkansas Law.

rITTLE ROCK. Ark. MAY s.--There
was a break IN the insurance situation here
today when four az the old lire COM
psn!es announced they would a. once re
s,ry,ss business in this fsis. All insurance
desired can now be obtained and IL is be-
revsi that In a short time the companies
which recently withdrew VIII BE- doing
hssfur~s in compliance with tie ne~ law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OLYMPIA, May 3.-Stase Superlnsend
ent Browne In reply TO an inquiry from
cowHtx county, has decided tina. I'm the
case OF formation OF new school ais.ricts-
all school furniture belongs 10 the school
house In the district In which II lis located
and rs such becomes a part of the real
estate. In the division the district Is allct-
ted the building. which IS included with
the site on which IL stands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
SALE OF KINGSTON wRECKAGE.


Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intelligencer.
TACOMA May 3-Auctioneer Ffsxhenry
today auctioned Of; al the furnishings and
wreckage saved from the City OF King
ston- The sale took place at the Northern
Pacffic freight shed on the water front
and was attended by hundreds Of people
many women being present.
The table linen and bedding brought fair
prices. due TO spirited bidding among the
women. who wanted TO buy souvenirs and
because II was going AZ genuine bargain
prices. The steamers gear. such as boats
tackle. blocks, oars. etc, also brought fair
sums. The mahogany ratings were
bought by the owners OF the Dirigo and
are being placed aboard that vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

fNtfRANtfC. CT. NAV I-AhcNf -
Ne-,sr~esse.s were Hired ng 81 81. lard 81
Zee here to-day prepared 10 make filings
ass claims In she lie reservation wsscs
will sss s.sersss Tor settlement st noon to-
saerrsW Nsny siaaa In aue Al aisas. and
the number IS ssytng sscwiy augmented.
SETTLERS avr A3ysiess ~ optnlea as - ,hs
method ~ ttEsnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
TACOMA, May 3.-Judge Carroll today
set May IL as the date for hearing all
claims against the Tacoma Land Com
pany- The remaining property OF the
company Will be sold on May Is at 10 a.
m. the receivership wound up and the
property of the concern turned over to the
new company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
n~la for srlltns Whi.ky To Indians.

Special Dispatch to tho Post-InFelligencer.
EVERETT. May a-~John Cand.ce of
this city. was arrested today by Deputy
United States Marshal Strinxer. Of Seat
tie for selling itaucr Ia Indians. Candtce
was examined before r.. II Hubert
United States commissioner. who bound
him over in the sum Of 81. on 10 the Fed
erai eourt for trial In default he was
committed 30 Jail IN Seattle. where he was
taken this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DoARD OF LAND COMnIssuoxERs.
0t1gatioa Over Shore Lanas Sit
Mated In klickltat County.

OLYMPIA. May "A protest has been
nisd with the board OF land commission .
ers In the Case u Columbus Railroad ana
Navigation Company VS.. Leon W. Cur
tas, involving certain shore lands in
Knckitas county. These lands were grant
"a BY congress- to the company, with the
provision they be put to use within 1--WE
years. The company having failed to COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OAKLAND. ca Mas W a Branies
wS~ sojsy sentenced 80 life Imprisonment
a, Sar .asntsn fer the murder - hts
DAUGHTER Rran3es bea; his daughter 70
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

reduces the fever. lessons the pain.
and makes the breathing more
easy. Il cures some cases Of con.
sumption. not all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
fpafureH
Emperor William yisits strassurs

STRASBURG. May 3.-Emperor william
and the empress arrived here this morn
ing. The city was profusely decorated
with flags. and there was much animation
in the streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

The chronic coughs OF we'll
developed consumption may not
always be checked. But they can
be helped.