davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

W1nlam J. PAetridoe. IN opefafoe known
In Ovoey mining camp Of note nom South
Africa to the Elondike. and particularly
the districts In the British colonies. ar
rived yesterday from his home In London.
where he eonditionally sold 70 an English
syndicate. in which Lord Hamilton and
other notableS are shareholders the Attn
Anaconda group Of mines for $4,000.
Hazard. Hale 4 Pixley. brokers. 10 Aus
tinfriars. London. appear ~ the pur-
chaserx In addition to the purchase price
Partridge IL to receive block Of stock
y. g. D. HAxzAsd and Lord Hamilton
sailsd from Londoa yeoterday and are
"a route to Attn. whore they VIII prob
ably personally insPsct the property. In
the report Of the mining engineers and
experts nov investigating the property,
and Il that . satisfactory the fnal pay
vsiOpmsat e Of = The n Mines sn Ses run 's
Partridge 10 In touch with the plan Of
the purchasing company. which. he says.
proposes opening up, the mines on big
things. the erection OF bo0-stamD mill.
which 10 to be run b. water power.
There are four Of the minee situated
w wsl. i s. s. h Rosss Il MAIN pnss
famous - . Black Hills plunger. his two
daughters. the Misses Frankie and Flor
sncs 1lormann. and Partridge. Il is not
=
as It assays only $ per ton, but Partridge
AYERS that there are D.0000o0 tons in sight
to the calculating eye Of an expert. The
snd .aposs iedxs 90 ssss vide $40
feet long and 100 feet high" - Partridge
puts It. The properties coat him $1&, 00o
Psrtridges report on the sreat ore de-
expert Of note. and also by De Near. .
French expert. With this showing Par
fridge ssys the syndicate agrees to give
the property at the price stipulated.
In addition to these Partridge bonded
to the same syndicate seven other low
ae nR mVs Verne socn as the
Quebec, St: Louis ana Klond.ke. They
are owned by Partridge. the Misses Flor
mann. Gregory McCauley, Frank Baker
on these properties he declined to state
for the present Frank Baker is a Klon-
dixie miner and owner Of No. n Bonanza
Of how hs came 10 60 to Attn. He and
F1ormann CHANGED to be passengers on
the CITY Of Seattle going north over q
year ar ago, Beth Beth were inclined to 60 to the
ed TO give Atlin a trial Finally It was
decided to toss coin for the decision.
1t came Atlin several times In succession.
steps towards that camp.
Partridge had the pleasure Of an ac-
quaintance with the late barney Barnato
hood. and In later years operated together
in the famous Kimberly mines. where
Partridge also came to know Cecil
Rhodes intimately. His British friends
lately presented him with q beautiful col
lection OF medals. representative OF the
various mining districts In which he has
been an operator These medals show the
various principal products of the respect
i've districts. such a. gold. silver. copper,
lead and other ores.
Partridse came nom Attn in April. go
return August II and expects to be back
In the British metropolis by November /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
oARRErr GETS A JUDGMENT.


John Garrety has won In his libel suit
against the Pacific Steam Whaling Com
pany's steamship Valencia and against
the officers. He complained that while
the vessel was In port he was set upon
by the officers and brutality beaten without
cause and DISCHARGED without being per-
mitted to nnish his voyage TO San Fran
cisco. and 40 brought suit against tho
vessel for libel for the wages ne would
have earned had he been allowed to con-
tinue at work until the ship got TO her
Destination. and he also brought suit for
damages against Capt. O. j. Humphreys
and First Officer James NJ Lane.
Judge Hanford.. before. whom the casa
was tried. yesterday rendered a Judgment
IN which he found partially for the plain
~. IL the libel case the evidence showed
that the sailor had been guilty of bad
conduc, on the ship and should therefore
have been dismissed from the company's
scrvsce but as the captain fai.ed TO re-
turn all the belongings Of Garrety, which
were valued at 81. the latter was given
judgment for that sum and half his tax
able costs. In the damage suit. Garrety
was found TO have provoked tho assault
OF the hrst officer, but was however,
given judgment for SIS and costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
NEW WHEAT - COMING IN.
Twelve Carloads Of the 1899 Crop
Received Here.

The 1899 crop Of Washington wheat In be :
ginning to move. and il Is expected. that
oy the middle OF next month will be COM
Ing 10 tidewater In great quantities. All
told dozen carloads have been received
In Seattle during the last two weeks about
equally divided between the Big Bend and
WAlla Walla districts. The average grade
OF this gram Is No. 1. only one or two OF
the cars being as low as No. . and the
general belief among dealers ia that ,ns
crop win he quite up 20 the hisa standard
OF last year.
J. NJ Lawrse. the deputy grain inspector
at this point. thinks the farmers will hold
Their grain for better prices. and that mos,
or that received In Seattle duzng the next
month. unless prices should materially adj
vance. VIII he for storage purposes. The
growers are In fine circumstances for hold
ing their wheat until they choose to self.
being reinforced by the profits os the las,
two crops. and the Inspector holds ,hat
they viii not unload until they are sarIs.
ned that they are getting the best ;,r!ca
that Will be offered, even N they h.va 20
pay storage until next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
THURsToN VISITED HERE.
Would Remain Longer Bat Wanted
to Meet the Volunteers.

10 meet the volunteers.
United States Senator John n. Thurston
and his party OF friends who arrived from
the East Thursday. departed for Omaha
yesterday morning after making q flying
visit to this city. The party arrived in a
Union Pacific private car from the south
Thursday morning and went at once to
Victoria. az was told In the Post-Intelli-
gencer. They returned on the first steam
er from there. and after stopping q few
minutes in Seattle departed for the East.
While here Mr.. Thurston met his old friend
and schoolmate. City Councilman F. N.
Muldoon.
The party came West on a pleasure trip
spending two weeks In Idaho hunting and
fishing before their trip to the Sound. They
are rushing East to be IN Omaha in time
to meet the Nebraska volunteers who are
In San Francisco on their way home from
the Philippines. They wanted Mr. Null
doom to accompany them as far as Port
land, but II was impossible as the latter
Is member OF the equalization board and
could not get away. He and Mr. Thurston
attended school together at MONTPELIER
Vt. the old home Of Admiral Dewey
Senator Thurston's party Is composed of
the following: Henry A. Herman. of Oma-
ha. United States deputy marshal, an old
hunting and fishing companion OF tho SEN
ator: DR. w. j. Browning a throat spe-
cialist OF Omaha, and Carroll Purman. Of
Washington city, son Of an ex-congress-
man from Florida.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
SAILING OF rnn ALLIANCE.


q. Michael DeunA with TOO Tons 81
Cargo Mainly Government stores.
Steamer Alliance. Capt. Hardwick. -
again blowing her way north to 81 Mich
aea. she sailed yesterday afternoon under
charter Of tho Seattle Yukon TrAnsporoa-
don Company. All told she had . cargo
Of 100 tons, the largest constgner being the
government. which sent $50 tons ct sup
plies and feed for the United Stateo sol
6ory and livestock IN the Yukon. The re-
manning cargo u owned BY the Seattle
Yukon Transportation Company and the
North American Transportation Z Trading
Company.
But q few passenger. nix. were On the
Alliance. J. w. Hall. Of Leadville. went
up to take . look ct the Yukon mining
district Mrs. 81 Josie IL en- route to join
her husband. . Cape Nome operator. ~
also Mrs. Reed. whose husband. Judge
Reed, formerly Of the Thurston county
judiciary. 10 now pgacticing law on the
Yukon. J. %. knight u taking . lot Of
thawing machines into the Rampant diz-
trict where he II more or less extensive-
ly interested In mining. Harold Sturgis.
OF Chicago, Z pioneer Of Rampant, - re-
turning to that district to develop his
mines. Mrs. and Miss Shepherd are
bound for st. Michael to Join their hus-
band and father, Judge Shepherd, United
States court commissioners At that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
WRITE HORSE COPPER DEPOSIT
Ledge TPaceable for Ten Miles
Gives Good Assay R~turns.

According 10 r. c. nde-Bowker w.
kon manager OF the British-American
corporation. the recent copper ind four
miles west OF White Horse rapids Is one
in this or any other country. The ledge
he SAYS. has continuous cropping Tor
a quarter Of a mile and IL clearly trace
able for ten miles. Hinde- Bowker claims
10 have made repeated random assays OF
the ore. obtaining results OF IS per CEN.
copper. 81 In gold and ounces OF silver
Per ton In hts opinion II ts q continue
ton OF the great copper ledge discovered
a, Hootchi. Alaska BIZ Henri Brafnober
tho celebrated mining exrert for the
Alaska Exploration Company
There are reported To be sel 90 tons Of
the White Horse ore I'm sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Ex-MAroR WOOD ARRIVES.
Aakes the Trip to Dawson Fre~ a.
Michael.

Manager A. L. Hawley. Of the Seattle
Yukon Transportation Company, is In
receipt OF Q letter announcing the ar
rival Of Judge William D. Wood, presi-
gent OF the concern. at Dawson, August
u. from st: Michael. and OF his having
started back TO the mouth OF the Yukon
three days later. Judge Wood went up
IN their river steamer Seattle No. /. re-
turning on the same vessel. The Seattle
NO. 3. towing barge No. 3, also arrived
at Dawson August s. sailing four DAYS
later. Judge Wood expects to again re-
t9rn to Dawson. leaving the Kiondike
ABOUT christmas for Seattle. He an
ness IN In a most prosperous condition
The company now has stores and ware
houses at St. Michael. Rampant, Eagle
CITY and Dawson. At the latter point
they have three warehouses and a 100
Manager Hawley stated yesterday that
with the sailing Of the I.aurada. the com
pany VIII have shipped $500 tons OF sup
ples 70 the Yukon this season. nearly
two-thirds being consigned to their own
stores and trading stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

state Has Already Moved fer q Das-
Missal.

II t. expected that the celebrated WILL
lam Armstrong haseas corpus case In
which Chicago il deeply interested. viii
come UP for The first time IN the state
Prosecuting Attorney McEiroy and az
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE have already
nl~d nesscn to dismiss Upon this point
there VIII be a strong contest from the
start The state 10 anxious 20 wind the
case M IA soon as possible and will use
every ebert at It's command TO hasten the
tSsue.
Armstrong would much rather live a.
Port Angeles than IN the county tail, vet
he gets along we'll az II ~, If all tho
prisoners were as easy 20 get along with
as he there would ~ little use for heavy
bolts asd bars His sayortse place is N
tAe end 81 the big corridor where he can
ssf IN chair and zee glorious old Mount
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
sAaaErr WILL SPEAK HERE.


John Barrett. ex-m.naster of the United
States to Siam. will be In Seattle Septem-
Der and .. and will address the people on
tho subject Of Americas interests In tho
Pacific and the Far East - wrote to
tho Chamber Of Commerce. which letter
wae received yesterday morning. that ne
was on his way to the Sound, and accord
lngiy arrangements are being made to have
him deliver an address on the topic with
which he 10 30 familiar.
Since Mr.. Barrett's return from the Orr
ent he has been In great demand all over
the country for contributions. oral and
written. on this topic. and has participated
IN several notable gatherings. Among the
functions he has attended In this way nave
been the chambers OF commerce Of New
York and Boston. the Union League Club
OF Chicago and the American Asiatic As
sociAtion OF New York. He will read a
paper on american Trade Possibilities IN
tho Far East Mt the International COM
merctAi Congress. to meet in convention IN
Philadelphia in October.
Ha Will stop a day at Spokane when en-
route to the Coast. and will arrive here
the night OF September or tho next mora
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
LAURADA DUE TOMORROW.
VIII Tind . Full Cargo 81 Freight
AWAITING Shipment.

expected to arrive from st. Michael to-
morrow. Possibly she may get In tonight
Upon her return she will md Z full cargo.
100 tons. awaiting her. and within three
or four days after her arrival she n cx-
pected to put to sea again ON her third
voyage this season to st. Michael The
Alliance left on her third trip yesterday.
Practically all Of the Laurada's cargo
space for this trip u consumed by the
patrons Of the managing company. the Sc
attic Steamship Company and the Seattle
Yukon Transportation Company. She will
carry q few passengers. though probably
In the event that tho Roanoke II not
again sent north tho Laurada Will be the
last steamer to leave Seattle this season
for st. Michael. and probably the last to
return from tho island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
MAKES A CLEVER CATCH.
00cer MiIliken Clears Up . Burr
lary-PPoperty Recovered.


Patrolman Milliken did q clever n,ece
OF work yesterday afternoon In clearing
up the burglary Of Ole Gunderson.s room
few nights ago.
:. The burglar entered the room while
It's occupant was asleep. and. without
disturbing him, stole q gold watch, two
nugget pins and minor articles From
a clue given by an unknown person ON
Ger Miliiken was led to arrest Fred Ex.
sward, who Tailed closely with the de-
scrtption given At first the prisoner
Insisted that he knew nothing about the
AFFAIR. but finally confessed ana gave IN
the stolen property. He says that he
Is common laborer. aged q years.
From the skillful manner In which he
went through the room the police are
led to believe that he IL not = green hand
II has not been definitely settled
whether the charge win be burrlarv ~
lesser crime. Some difficulty may be-
experienced In proving that there was an
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Col. Ray Notifies Eagle City Miners
They Can't Enforce Their Laws.

Col Ray, commander Of the United
States soldiers on the Yukon. upon his
an order which created no little comment
In that camp. It was none other than .
notification that he would no longer per-
and regulations by the miners. All ques-
tons Of dispute. he plainly stated. must
be settled either by the court or by arbi-
tration. No miners meeting, he holds,
can pass upon such matters.
L. M. Presnall, resident Of Eagle Is
authority for this news. He stated that
account Of this order, the miners clearly
understood that they must obey tho mill
tary mandate In this regard.
Presnali reports that many Of the miners
about Eagle City are taking out gold ~
the rate Of 500 day per man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
BARRACKS AT FORT rLAGER,


Work on the new officers quarters and
barracks at Fort Flagier il progressing al
fair rate, according 10 late reports re-
ceived by Quartermaster Robinson The
foundation for the two double sets OF cap
tains' and lieutenants' quarters have been
completed, and work on the a,pers,rucrures
Is 10 begin very shortly. Work has also
been started on the barracks for the troops
A battery OF artillery. under command
OF Capt. J. p. c. Hoskins. now at the Pre-
sidso. San Francisco. Is expected 10 arrive
this week 10 garrison the fort Arrange
ments have been made for supplying the
troops with tents. They will cary,p al the
fort for a month or six weeks, by which
time IL Is believed quarters can be fur
nishet them In the s,orehouscs and other
buildings at the fort aside from the bar
racks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
CONTRACTS Ann AwAnDnD.
Beard - Public works HoIAs N
unDortant Moetlng.

0o080 81 RuD110 WEEKS Holds N
Important Msetlng.
AZ . meeting Of the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon. contracts
POST and Bossn svsnS. o nos
sewers. 6firrat 4 0oets were the success
fui bidder e * the nrst case. their fiEurss
s co., * n'4 + rss.ssa so p E poc
Ryan. n.n2.so: J. A. Bailey. Cs6i.sO
The contract for the sewer on Boren
avenue north Vas awarded to J. A.. Bat
Icy Tor - othsr bid: were q follow:
g {, g, D. Dow Z Co. n.7ssso; T. Ryan.
No action was taken on the Thirty
third avenue and Alexander avenue Inn
bidders made the expense dangerously
pear the limit Of expenditure allowed by
law. This Improvement relates 10 right
angie made by Alexander and Thirty
needed. II ID two blocks north Of Yesler
way and near the brow Of the hill over.
looking Iscschi park.
c The sos I'd, approved tho plans and .pee,.
avenue. frum the north line Of Squire
Park addition to East Marion street: ai.o
the Plans ana specifications for the fm-
Rsovsmsnns o. East Denny way. between
each case the streets viii be graded and
eldewaiks put III under the park system
85de win be opened September o
Mayor Humss ana City COMPTROLLER
sne yesterday afternoon:
=. A Bailey. Jackson street Improve
s MEM; 49, -. McIsllan. Third avenue
Roseieaf. Seneca street improvement.
.Sn. Tho American Bonding and Trusi
Company was surety In each case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

The mary features To be exhibited IN TIE
trnnisns~ rrrraseete ten, with the Walter
Il Main shows q, Seattle. Tuesday Az
gust -. are fcc numerous 70 give specsal
mention 20 each; suffice 10 say that shes~
who Are fortunate 20 see show will GRO
nearsc X the greatest exhibition 81 novel,
ties of TIE age. TE@ parade will leave
ssse Sscw grounds az ~ a. IA xs1i Its great
length VII - commented upon. IL will
- os> raovinS usass 81 gold ard glitter
eraisasirE moro features than have ever
yet bean attempted. Immediately after the
Ssrsae free exhibition viii take place
open At ara J a'ciock. giving everyone q
sSssas~ se see she host az novelties 10 be
isassSsaseua previous - The regular perform
are~s
WAoNEk'S band Madison park tnday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
FOUND A NEW VEIN.
TIE Abandoned Plymoash Reloeat tea
ny . New coarauy.

new discovery has been made IN the
tIy Mouth mine on Miller river, SIX miles
from 6kykemish. A year aga shs n~,nar,v
was abandoned. few weeks ago the pa
esfc Coast Mining Company rrioestsd .ns
ground and has uncovered a ye.n which
bias fair t. make the mine a producer with
IN few months
Gen J. ID. Mcfntyre has tust returned
rom the rrursrty. where he made an az
Snsnafion OF the vein4 tunnel viii h.
nssun ~ eace ard II II expected the malr
lead VII be etrnck at about twenty feet
FREE Wagner concert tonight. Madison
pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
ACCIDENT At DLAKELEY.
japanese LahoreP sustasns Con-.
pound Fracture of the Ier.

I Matsusairna. aged - ycars. who has
been working az Port Blakeley, was taxi
en- 10 providence hospital last evening in
80 80 pStfoi wagon. Heavy lumber fell on
MS leg at the MIL. crushing the bone ara
pnodacsns compound fracture On the
WY 10 the HOSPITAL from the steamer
sh'ca brought him across THO Sound he
ns%sisssced considerable pain. but with
true Japanese grit never -nrnplaIE.4
aaese seem 20 be good prospects Of saw
Ing the Use IL bis leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
THE NEWEST, IDEA.

In these days OF hurry the human ma
chine needs a gnod tonic. Any doctor wsil
tel you that pure WHISKY or port wine is
q saleaatde hracer Levfnson's "Oit Bour-
bon" 10 guaranteed absolutely pure ~
quar- bottles. 81 ~ or the csishrRset3 To-
ka'0n port a; $50 Goods are delivered
anywhere IN the city. Ring up Man 81
and we all. Ill your order Tomorrow. Law
inscns osltcatsssen stare IL eooeoA eve~
0oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
THEY PAID UNDER PROTEST..


ssssaent for University bridge.
The Seattle Hardware Company and Ia
COB Frauenthal have petitioned the city
council for rebate Of their assessment
Tor the repianking OF the bridge al lint
xerftty street between First avenue ard
Railroad avenue. The claimants allewe
that they paid their assesameuts under
protest at the city hall ana that they are
ssnut,ed 10 rebate fnasmuch rs the courts
had held tho assessment slleeal'
Inc seattle Hardware Company asks m
eperoprfaffon OF sSA2 and the Frauen-
thai brothers Of @tSlN In this assess
mint ne court held the proceedings He
rSoetved no benefit from the .mprovem mt
the city attorney 70 wrestling with ira
problem OF whether the city or the ran-
tractor win stand the loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Planes Renaea
"a ~ 70. - 81 - month. Ramaker. iGs SEQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

The 0leoeances Of the bants Of the vari-
oua. G&ieo b. days Ter the week ended
AuguDt s were = follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
seven Years for . Burglar.

In the criminal court yesterday. August
Buck entered a plea Of guilty OF bur-
glary and was sentenced by Judge BEN
son to seven years in the state prison.
Buck Is the man who. on the night Of
July IL. entered the dwelling Of b. PelIy
and was captured by that gentleman and
turned over to the police. Being caught
red-handed. as Il were. he could make no
defense. and 50 placed himself on the
mercy Of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

FREE Wagner concert tonight, Madison
pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

~ - - Sass1ssss vssWsssO SAvSAs0 SssesA
The exoeso Of the cleafauoAo Of the banks
Of 0eo1tle oSer those q Portland by days
Tor the same period were - foliows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

GRAND ball. Ranke hall. Saturday. Sep
tember o