davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
ANCIENT HUlkS BURNED.
THE OLD SIDEWHEELER COLLAR
AND TIG AAsTfCk DESTROYED.
HtsfoFy-Bsifs in New Iosk-stol-
en- and Taken Around the Horn

The ancient huskS Of the historic side
wheel steamer Gosfah AMI tfse one tine
powerful rug Massiek were borns3 between
Dawansssh head ard AK point iass even
nag for the spectacular pleasure o. those
who Witnessed the sight and the prons OF
seine enssrprisans gentlemen sao reeov-
cred such articles Of machinery az we're
deemed valuable and incidentally a few
dimes from ,he persons making the trip
20 the ~cene Of the marine onfasration.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald. herself none too
youthful yet sfanch Ia her antiquity.
took the crowd, numbering 100 or over.
However. these sho saw the interesting
old craft go up In smoke seemed satisfied
that they bad their *mcny's wortA.' as
the saying goes.
In marine way the Goiiah has had
history ~ histories. She aas The second
tsg boat built Ia the United States. ". II.
Webb constructed her In New York ini-
mediatsiy after re had built the Ajax. the
nrst tug ffoated in this country Webb
conceived the Idea Of tug after otsery-
ing that Vanderbilt was doing a profit
able business with some WORKOUT steamers
towing vessels la and out OF the New York
harbor. He noticed. however. that Van
dsrollt lest great many ships through
deficient power, so concluded 10 construct
a boat exclusively for towing.
On her completion Webb Sold the Goiiah
To parties who intended her fer the Sacra-
msrso river trade. But her osaers be-
came involved financially and the Golsah
Mas pat In charge OF a marshal who
awok. one fue morning 10 find himself
On the way To California The steamer
slipped away with short supply Of coal.
bat She managed TO reach 81. Thomas.
where she secured fue. and provisions.
Arriving al San Francisco. she was length
ensd and run a. a passenger boat on the
Sacramento river under the name Defen-
der.
Competition drove her of the river and
into the ocean traffic Not long thereafter
sbe distinguished herself by rescging the
which was wrecked OF Pcint Conception
ia the spring OF 1854. She was soon after
wards shortened. ana for many years ran
"a a tow beat in San Francisco harhor.
Then IN. Wrtghts purchased her. again
heightened the craft, and placed her on
the Humboldt run From this service she
soon retired and laid on the Mission flats
until 1854. when Capt. Griffiths converted
her Into tug.
Pope q Talbot next purchased her,
brought her 70 Puget sound In ISL, where
she ran for twelve years under the mas
terahp Of Capt. s. u Libby. From tho
time OF her arrival until the tug Tacoma
vessels that entered the straits for Nanai-
mo and nearly all of those bound for the
American side. In 1877 she was repaired at
a cost OF sls.ae
About this time Capt Libby left her and
she was laid UP for a period OF four years
commission, being under the mastership
OF various captains until July. 1894 when
she was again laid up and thereafter saw
but little service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
EXPLAINED TOO MlCn.
De Witt &. jones May not Get n d.
v0ree After All,

Dewitt C.. jones, formerly Of MERGED,
Cais ~aa no sytaieis ia his statement az
70 tie exact date that be formed an In
Isnien u becoming a real resilient OF
King county thar he aid nos got divorce
ysstsEtiay afternoon in Judge Noore's de-
partmesst of the superior court
jones married Fannie L. Jones at MERGED
December 10. 1884. Owing 10 Mrs jones
alleged habits there was a separation ana
Mr.. jones came 10 Seattle. That was "A
rear ago last May. On the stand yszteT-
DAY. While tsssifylng whs be should tie
awarded = divorce, Jones said that he
had lived IN Washington since year ago
last MAY. bat thar he had nor siecigi.d ~
MAKE the state and county his home until
last November.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart I'M
GedsatsIy Objected 10 the granting az a
d.sefee. canteudne that ne had rot estah-
Eshsd legal res dence such Is required
By lRW in divorce CASES Judge Aoore
tvak the ease under advise nen:
be point | Make said Mr. liar: last
evening. rs that MIR. Jones di,i rot form
his intention 10 tsecnrne resident more
shan Ssaf previous - the commence
msnt ~ the divorce proceedings Insen-
sien n Tire essencs of thu eass."
II AT Hart.a contention IA upheld by
iha court II will be necessary n failure
casss for California people whu come here
to sei alVersRs - testify III casrt tnsl they
oct only lived ~ king euUmtv niofe shln
teSr. hui that they fuily maae M their
minds - establish "a legal residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

relating 70 tbs appointment Of poiaca
Judge il cities - the hrxs class
Section 4 AL criminal process issued by
ssach police Judge sha., BE- n the name %
the state az Washington. and rssr through
out the state. be directed 20 the chief O..
police. rsrxssl Or other passce ofsce- os
any city or TO any sheriff CO constable WITH
IN the state and shah be served by rim
Section 3. Such Doisce judge shall IN
the can6urs Of the business 81 the court
give preference - cases arising anisr Or
asrasces Of the city, then 10 prosecution
fer The violation of criminal laws ST the
state % Washington within the city: then
70 e1yil causes coming before him upon
change n venue from the other justice OF
the peace In the city"
IL saus appears from the foregoing ex-
tracts obligatory upon the police Officers
% The city 20 prosecute alike any viola
tions Of the Avs Of the state ar ordinances
Of the city committed. Of course. within
the city.
AUSTIN F. GRIFFITHS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
FRENCH CAMILLE" GOES FREE.
states Attorney Moves Dismissal in
Robbery Case.

French Camille proprieiress OF the
Paris house and charged with completely
Ia the dragging and robb.ng of Henry
Grated la Justice Cams court Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton told the court
that Their. was no evidence 20 connect
her with the robbery. and moved for her
aiseharge TIE court granted The motion.
Leonta Jign0n and Helene Martin, who
are charged as principals In the robbery
case are SIN hriG. although the ma gis-
trste. I'm view Of the weakness OF the EVIL
dence against them, reduced their bail
from s., 40 fo 500 each. Their pfellm-
mary hearing viii be resumed on Tues
Gay afternoon In the meantime the police
viii efsdnayor 10 obtain more evidence
against them
Speses claims TO have lost 81 go He says
that he hsd the money on his person when
he went into the room where the TIVE ws~
men were, and began drinking He has a
very tnaisiinct recollection Of what oc-
cured afterwari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Dot. AND PONY CASE SETTLED.
Mrs e.sad Receives st.15o to Drop
the fiabt.

Tbs famous dog saa na8s show So Sc.
In ehlea members OF The Norris family
we're al otis has hssa sge}Fsest The Hssj
iastnasssr 81 this came yesterday after
nnom IN tbs Fwttsyal vauss Through brief
entry IN the asinttv book.
When Attorney Henry + Nct'iug~.
who represented Mrs AHas gn3sa er
klaHeh Serris was seen. ne said that il
was true all differences Rad been adi13H.
81. and thss the defendants werc - paw
All costs rot only here bat sn Cincinnati
q. where testimony hta hseu taken tog
atssst shvssr weeks
i y understood hat Mes. Cez8d wiil re-
eeser stS-s' IN cash. which. wisee taken l7
eehnerstan wish she iaFee coss hi8s makes
fas sssttBH8vvF practically Nu s. @* b8~
sss she Gtr@~ 2 bill ~ sale.
- s8f a. the value E tke HseV ~ fhe
Present time * considered AIRS tazad
eaes n1't gei "a musa as she thinks dJse.
hat 69afiuE on her sngeFss, as sAe eaafs
rgcYe y sac has nothing II flna fault
Nffh
u is fTabahlc that sna consented as
gxgyapFssgusss because there WAS esstlfe@s
litigation ahea.. ar3 Il she eh5@ued ss'
So s7dcAt sor IL ao3i3 ~ yssss before
ssr rsst q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Question Ratsed Ca How IL should
lie Collected.

An echo of the John T.. Faye case vas
heard yesterday afternoon ia the Superior
court when Judge Moore heard arguments
as 10 the proper course Of procedure 10
collect the bond forfeited by the alleged
Easten jury briber
Rernhart & Anderson. liquor dealers
are the ones left IA the iureh by Foye
who WAS released on sssa bonds which
they signed After oys skipped out and
Prosecuting Attorney McElrcy proceeded
10 eelleet on the bond. treating IL q q reg
ular bail bunc. BerBhart a. Anderson oh
iectsi and the case came up yesterday aft
ernuon for argument. The defense claimed
that Z should be treated ~ a sspVrsxsieas
IL the court takes this visw Or the question
u Wit be necessary for the state TO sue
as TN a etvil case Judge Moore took the
cn SO under aANlNarnenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
he Boundary Question Utter
ancsa Not Of the People.
cot. WORKSHOP ON AFew FACTS
-. Joseph Martin Has Been Ask
~1ai G0xeram~wt--sf~ Releases and
che Matter VIII Vow he Taken
Law Requires Martta's oasttng.

Col WefenD5, collector az customs for
Rfstsn Columbia accompanied sy Bis wife
arrived o. The Butter last night aaa to-
ncrrow y III leave for home. For the past
tuS weeks they have been spensisug n vaea-
Cos Ylewgng the various points oe ia;eYexx
60 fha Pacific coast Col Worsnop has
fgr d nInaer % years been Identified with
shs Canadian government. Wien askssi
Ter AZ expression as 20 The feeling or Ca
nxAazna o. the Alaska iaEernasiora bound
az question he said
q DO not bslisse that tbs warIske ex-
psesxsons OF a few members Of the Gang
dan government viii meet with a re-
spoaes fFeEa ;ha hearts of Canadians In
x&nsrxi. We al feel THAI the interests Of
Csns6s and the United States are 10 ali
Snsfnss and purposes identical In Alaska
and that sh. troubie ali! BE- settled with
sas aag hard feelings bstween tha two
s6un1slas A. least. The should De the
way Of settlement.
.sg course. | must say that Canada ms
feel that IN all the important questions
that have csns up between the two coua-
tfiaH within tha past faw years America
hes always had sh. blk end o. the bar
gain. This knowledge lends > slight feel
snG 10 the matter, "a Canadians think that
the Naited States In trying 10 get the best
end ia the pfssent controversy, On the
tbs words that have passed. and so far as
the citizens OF Canada applasdgng them,
sheT do Dot.
In regard 10 the alien law. which has
deprived so many American miners OF their
trss miners rights. Col. Warsnog said.
s-The alien law Is exclusively "a proyin-
essi measure charapIones and put shrough
BIZ Hon. Joseph Martin. TIL. measure IL
net popular one,
Mr.. Martin Ia having bis own time in
the British Columbia political arena. A
few days ago his resignation was demand
I'd By the government. To this demand he
a. once replied that ha woniA nor comply.
movement IL now on foot To have his
r.s.gnatioa come through the premier. who
b the only Official in Canada aho can de-
prsse him of his seat. The premier Is at
present IN AtIin, but on his.retarn the mat
ter viii be taken up and II IL the general
belief thar Mr. Martin will zscp down and
out.
With HIN once deprived of bis scat In the
provincial government the alien law Will
suddenly BE- repealed. There IL no Quez-
uon abaut this, as II is a welI-known fact
American miners. II IL safe 10 say, viii
soon be accorded the same privilege in
Britain Columbia as subjects OF the
queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
AMERICAN YUKON ADvICEs.
Business Reported Good ~ Rampant
and Eagle CITY

A. L. Hawley. general manager OF the
Seattie-Yukon Transportation Company
received letter yesterday from T. @
Sherlock. the company's Rampant repre-
sentative, Shorrock reports splendid
business AT Rampant. and says the mines
are turning out large quantities OF gold
Mr.. Hawfey had another letter from III
Huntington at Eagle City, Huntington
says business is prosperous In that town
anu that the mines OF the camp will be- ex.
tensively worked this winter. He is en-
pioying thirty men on his American and
Slate creek mines.
Mr. Huntington went to the Eagle City
camp from Sandusky, O., his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
ONE NORTH, ONE SOUTH.
Wal1a WaIla Arrives aud the City
Of PWebla Departs.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
booked ii sailing and an arrival yester.
day, Steamship Walla walla came in
from San Francisco and the City OF Pueb-
la departed for the same port; Big pas
senger lists were carried either way For
the various Puget sound ports the waIia
Wa.la brought 2os people. OF whom III
came ashore here. Victoria got sixty-two
thirteen were ticketed through to Alaska
Tie Waiia Walia came north with A
freight cargo OF about t,s0o tons. and the
CITY Of Puehia went south with perhans
500 and upwards OF 100 passengers
BY cities the Walia Waila's passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Left Property In Y. r.. Atnsworth's
Residence Untouched

The Seattle palicc are puzzled To account
for sha s.fn8xS actions Of a burglar who
entered =. L Ainswosth' residence ~ i61a
James street on Thursday night The
AinHH 5rth family aas esent from the city
az the time. snd the burglar. after un-
locking a hack door with a skeleton key
vas free 10 rs 8 > ne PLEASED We. rot a
thing MAS stolen. although nsany valuable
articles were lying IN reach % .he thtefs
hand
IRE eugy damage dome by she burglar
was - SKATER the licked door between the
dining room sad kitchen with an AK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Natlie Peterson commonly known a.
s'the Petersen woman @>ak Yesterday
placed oss tsYe lea aAfv hear:nx before Iu$-
llre cam ~ g charge ~ grand larceny
T. : Andersen. 81 kianfi&aT ch8rEH< h#r
with ths theft ~ ss committed en- the
sneyulnE II J8iv - IN a hack room ~ a
saloon on E8oTth avenue south and Naig
street Tts hearing not Finished ana
NH be resumed ;eaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Packets lie resisted. he said and sue
ceesl~d In getting back the money
xssassGt'& lawyer In his argument foE the
reFeAss OF mis- clients employees was ia-
sAEea TO make light OF TIE charge and
9aoFsts the seTtpSural observation that
the fool and his money are soon parted +"
saying that IL applied We. To Donaldson q
case The court. however said the mat
ter WAS serious and that there Was
enough evidence 10 convince him that the
aefenaanfs we're guilty 0f the robbery.
Tie Fixed their bonds az tzae each la cash.
The cash was forthcoming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
nt.Iu Hns GRAND saasr>s.
Re, Hampton. sefrrss. and R.hert
kates waiter. Nust >tn asi Irfnt

hss fisrsptcs afst fSneNsf aS8ts t.ash
q ~hsu avv eu2ptavest i0 nevmas'
8aaatt~ Aaarc hslt Nn Second avenue
sa0ta ~ef,. es.efiHv tssUed oxsr 90 gia
sii'sEtaF ts1,Tt fw 3 sAaFgs - HTFa ss8 lar-
sSEtF Preferred hy A e Uos4AisfSse e
N3ea83RsT TAua2lslsea 7rsf5s.evt SHAT -
Mftzs 4rfs ga t3: e place ~nent hss Ffsns 80
re- sH& 1etsssr sf}r@fstS insNx}ctfs>sl
Ehf,e se vt3& ghe wauaw y p Ntt>1sss se
YES drinking ava Eufe, " ae vS&~ ~er~3ne
the A~ st1'F@at1 htsU x ne5 D@Vt@e fsse
t'ifssi ava f1Fvih,e Sock e1sesst So - ~ hta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
FIRE N A LOGGING CAMP.


Reports reached here yesterday that
the Maple Valley Logging Company sus-
tanned loss by fire In its logging camp
at Taylor. on the line of the Columbia d
Puget Sound. Thursday afternoon. One
81 the log stands was destroyed and il
vas also reported that the firm lost one
or two donkey engines
IL is believed the fire caught In the
brush from sparks from one of the don
key engines and thence spread TO the
camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
To Self gotasfn claims.

f}ap ~ she passengers -- tt5ss steamer
Ftaaueke. Sailing f0s -. Michael shiS
week vas ! = ArHlsTarn If KELSEY.
rasHe $ sTfyEi3aSr. ~A3 gaez - ths St7ic~
viz gai@ fields So dispose ~ q uEtx trgr 20
shc c;AfusS - she rtfysfsANy TFfe HFu
owns feTtS - she FtgfeSy risisus ia she
fiatYYet awa II wot sh'@ - hanslla ais az
fs,ss~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
WIDENING FERRY BOAT.
County Comm sstoners Decide 10 In
crease Beam Two Feet.

A, a meeting OF the county commission
ers yesterday afternoon IL was decided TO
make several changes IN the ferry boat.
which Will be used on Lake Washington.
The most important is the widening OF the
beam two feet. Under the original plans
IL was to he for,N-six feet.
Extra braces viii be pat on TO strengthen
the sides of the ferry at the points from
which FREIGHT viii be landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

It's fF..WaETsssH trisse @es~ St4s;t ark
g. So Re senaise8 TIE c~auty caEa mis-
ss7rsrs S4ggs ~ tli~ 8ssisign YESTERDAY
sfggrwcon. sra Chairman Gi.ssn s9Ens'
,he ~sSsggEs1T cJlituE 'sT eies sef1Fns1}e
htsnft4f -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

nf - lsEea.sas and Cheap Hide to
Yae,na1 ga suuSns JaI. 80

rSer sAaest s'asef fas Tsret1a SIT
sanxe s7atsrsa 4nes tfssaf es Wsgson $grzets
80 : Haav 74fY tssF as s-ss n ar4
u rs t,rr wand tTfr Adults &s fare
resfe8 frsa ENff3tF1 Steamer 5esxRs
Nstvts 20 FsRs@s}e uhtrf returning fTaTn
Tae~raa Fl - 9'rssek n8c0 ar& az s a. tnck
Z, 10 NataNsase 4 ft8ttHsfe- ss&asesvs
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

7s~teLsR headaches ~s2ress wssa glasses.
Ne sves<z ases Mss ~gxiusks. Graduate
gszastS az - CssTTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
RENTON
ADDITION

We viii ssEi 90 the highest bidder two
fuii lots on a corner Ia gentsn Adalfsoa.
Particulars 1t cur Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

FseRTSrseHS gsscnte. Pheasant Teach
Senssss fs1x ~ Tsm-f~E aH4 ansss az
day Soe Programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

TRY iisssa sssssas' asw d-a.a< r'sA=a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Don't he without News

Have the daily P-I. mailed 10 81
camp address No extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

/ THERE Is not an ounce ~ headache
| sn a barred Of lt. Jesse Aeore "&A''
u htSARx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

OCEAN OUTING
Aupiy a. Northern Pacific Office Tor par
t}rulA~s concerning TRIP 10 WestrD@.
Aeaea. only s. - Ticket good fer sixty
days
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24

an axe, fracturing her skull. She IS now in critical condition in St. Johns hospital, and her husband IS locked up in the Eastern Parkway pJ- lice station. Spencer, who is B years old, was employed as a coachm2n py Druggist R. Burkhardt at Broadway and Green avenue. He had been drink ing yesterday and quarreled with his wife. Later in the day MT. Burkhardt discharged him. Spencer then went home. His family consists Of his wife and two children and his mOthe--in- law
 As he entered the house he said: ''I'm going to kill the whole crowd. He then secured an axe and meeting his wife in the bedroom struck her on the head. While she was on the floor he struck her again. Spencer then ran af- ter his mOther-in-law, who sought shelter in a closet The children in the meantime screamed with fright, and Policeman Leonard found Spencer in the bathroom. He attempted to make his escape and tried to assault the officer, but tho policeman used his club and forced him to surrender.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-24
RACES AT TUCSON.
A Two Days Meeting to Be Held the
 Last of January.

The committee on races have decided upon 2 good program which will in clude a three minute t-ot, mile heats, best two in three; a free-for-all tro,, mile heats. best two in three; gentle mems driving race, half-mile heats, two in three, the owners to drive their own horses to buggy and the animals in this race to be Pima county horses, says the Tucson Star. There will be running races, one to be a quarter-mile dash and the other half mile and re- peat For ladies' equestrianship prize will be given. A broncho riding contest will be a feature for boys great and small. A consolation purse will in all probability be made up. All the races will be conducted under the rules of the National Trotting association and BloOded Horse rules.
 The bicycle races and base ball match will be pulled off between the races and every effort will be made to secure the best riders and teams for these events.
 The soliciting committee report pro- gress and feel satisfied they will have all the money that is necessary at the proper time
 The events outlined above are fixed for February 2 and 23, possibly a third day, which all depends upon the energy and money Tucsonites put into the outdoor amusements. The en- trance fee in all races will be 10 per cent of the purse named.