davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
CAPT. HnAf.Y DUE JANUARYs1.
Probably Cannot Reach sestt1e b,
Christmas, ~ He Expected.

Capt. Healy, general manager of the
North American Transportation & Trading
Company, will arrive in Seattle about JAM
uary from the Klondike. He has been
in the district since early last spring. Some
time ago Capt. Healy sent word that he
hoped to reach this city in time to spend
live at the Rainier-Grand. However the
probabilities are that Capt. Healy will be
unable to do so. as he wrote Chicago
friends late In November that he would not
leave Dawson until December TO- If ne did
not depart until that date, 1t is hardly pos
sible in the present state Of Yukon ice
navigation, to reach here before January
/. 1t Is certain that he cannot do the
distance in fifteen days.
Capt Healy will probably remain in Sc
attic only few days, as he expects to
attend the annual stockholders meeting
Of the company, which will be held in
Chicago January 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
ALLEGED HooDLUMs Ar IssAaUAH.
Church People Complain OF Disturb-
ances at Meeting.

The church people Of Issaquah complain
that they are being pestered by a lot Of
hoodlums who have named themselves the
".scrapiron gang" 1t is stated that Sum-
day evening. after making such unneces-
sary noise In the church, the members Of
this gang ran up and down the steps while
prayer was being made. and then Walter
Britain and John TrigE, who are said to
be the ringleaders, stood on the steps and
assaulted Thomas Cubbins, respected
citizen OF the town. One of the well-known
men OF that place said yesterday: When
Mr. Cubbins passed down the steps Brit
tain said to Trigg: Catch hold of that
fellow, and then Trigg pulled off his coat
to fight the church member at the door Of
the house Of worship"
A warrant was issued Monday for the
arrest of Britain and Trigg, but the
young men could not be found. It y re-
ported that the members OF this gang have
been making headquarters at one Of the
Issaquah saloons, and persist In shouting
profane and obscene language when WON.
en- and children pass. 1t is said that they
forced an old sailor to spend all his money
on them, and then kicked him unmercifui-
ly. The citizens are threatening to apply
to the sheriff for relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
STOLEN TYPEwRITERFOUND


The law Office OF White, Munday & Full
ton, in the Starr Boyd building. was bur-
glarized Monday night. The thief took a
Smith Premier typewriter. Entrance was
effected by climbing over transorn.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Phillips
recovered the typewriter in pawn shor
on Cherry street. The proprietor of tho
place said It was pawned Monday night
by a man who called himself Childs. The
broker advanced so on the machine.
A peculiar fact about the robbery was
that the man Childs had been. in to. see
pawning a machine which he said he had
for sale. This was before the typewriter
was stolen from the law office. Monday
evening he came In and said he would
like to sell the machine that night. The
proprietor asked him where It was and he
said he could get 1t In five minutes. He
went out and returned with the machine
The police are OF the belief that Childs
had been figuring on stealing the type
hs Visit Tor to the ays 'ea
ment he went out and took 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
YUKON OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
Wil1isOn Is to Retire as Crown
Timber Inspector.

Crown Timber Inspector Wilson, of the
Klondike, has signified to the Canadian
government his desire to give up the Of
flee which he has held for nearly two years
past. We mailed his resignation to the
ottawa government early in November,
and as soon as it is accepted he will en-
gage In mining ventures.
Inspector Wilson recently made an ex-
tended tour of some of the principal creeks
of the Klondike, notably Bonanza, Edo
RADIO, Dominion and bunker, and upon
his return to Dawson he declared that he
found more work being done on Dominion
than on all the other streams of the dis
trict combined. But" he said, there is
great activity on all of the creeks. Where
mining is not in actual progress, the prep
arations for 1t are under way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

The Police Relief Association, at a meet.
ing held yesterday afternoon, decided ID
the relief fund on the evening of February
at the Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Where In Joe MoskowitsP

Harry. Cohen. of Albert Frank & Co.,
advertising agents. New York. writes ask
ing for information concerning Joe Mos
kowitz. He left New York three years
ago, and was last heard from in San Fran
cisco, from where he said he was going to
Alaska. He was reported as being sick
and to have been brought down from Cop
per river last March by the Scientific
Prospecting Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
OVERLAND TRAINS LATE.
Due to Waiting for Eastern Trains
mt St. Paul.

NJ Sta FHUIs
For several days the transcontinental
overland trains have been arriving In
cause, 1t is said, Is not due to any trou-
BILE on these lines. but to Eastern lines.
The overland trains for ten days past
have been compelled to. leave st. Paul
trains being unable to make time In the
severe storms that are prevalent east
Of st. Paul. Both the Great Northern
line track open. and the 1900 and odd
miles are being covered on schedule
time. There has been but one severe
storm on either line this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

fed that Chester had confessed the CUT
ting to them, and Hubbard added that he
mitted murder. Judge Cam held Chester
for trial in the sum of $500, being unable
to furnish which he went to jail. O'Con-
nor WAS released on his own recognizance
aa a witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Charle. Dine ON rrial.

Charles Dine is on trial in the Federal
court on the charge of violating the linz
migration laws In bringing Japanese
illegally into this country. The case will
the last jury case in the court until jan
uary T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
CoIored Woman in jar.

May Tyler. colored was arrested by De-
tective Barhee early yesterday morning on
the charge of stealing $40 from Thomas
Cleary, cambridge island rancher, sew
eral days ago, The alleged theft occurred
in the Dereg saloon. A complaint will
probably be filed against the woman TODAY
charging her with grand larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
A PUGET SOUND FREIGHTER,
The Transport, Built at Olympia By
Nv. Il. 0nfrandAr.

Steamer Transport, a splendid freighter
for Puget sound purposes. went into COM
mission yesterday at Olympia. She Is
a new vessel, built at the Capital city
by w. E. Ostrander. She is similar IL,
construction to the Rapid Transit, car
ries cargo of $50 tons and cost about
$4,000.
For the present the Transport will run
under a traffic arrangement with the
steamers of the Wiley Navigation
Company. She will probably arrive in
Seattle today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
"sMoKE NUISANCE ORDINANCE.
Validity to He Tested In the Supe-
rior Court.

w. j. Grambs,, manager Of the Seattle
Steam Heat and Power Company, per-
fected his appeal in the superior court
yesterday afternoon from the decision
of Judge Cam, by which he was declared
guilty of maintaining a nuisance
The appeal will have the effect of test
ing the validity of the smoke nuisance
ordinance. The original prosecution was
based on the theory that the smoke from
the Steam Heat and Power Companys
plant spread dirt over the business por-
ton of the city. and that 1t ought to be
stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

washington, d. c., Nov. s. 1899.
Arrangements have been perfected for
an exchange of registered sealed sacks on
the Canadian border as follows: Eagle,
Alaska, and Dawson, B. c.; Eagle, Alas
ka, and Fort Cudahy, b. c.
The Eagle, Alaska, registry exchange
district will be: All postoffices on the Yu-
kon river. in Alaska, st. Michael and all
postoffices north of st. Michael on the
west coast of Alaska.
1.-THE registry exchange district for
Dawson, B. c.. will be-: All postoffces in
the Yukon district of British Columbia, ex-
cept Fort Cudahy. Fort Cudahy will have
no district attached.
"Postmasters within the Eagle district as
described, will bill to Eagle, Alaska, and
inclose In registered package envelopes
addressed to the same office all registered
pieces which may be properly sent to the
Yukon district, British Columbia.
only registered letters and postal cards
may be exchanged, except during the sum-
mer season. when steamers are navigating
the Yukon river, when all classes Of regis
tered mall may be exchanged.
edwin C. MADDEN,
Third Assistant Postmaster General"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
NAY PLAYH[RE NEW YEARS.
Stanford Football Players Will
Come for a Guarantee.
BUSINESS MEN MAY Be ASKED.

Local Players Grow Enthusiastic
Over the Possibility OF a, Brush
with the Doughty Players From
Califofnia-If They Come the
+ Ail-seattles VIII Meet Them for
Charity in New Years Game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
For Violating Mail Laws,

Mrs. Emma A. Brown was yesterday
fined 50 and costs in the Federal court
for. sending obscene matter through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
BREvITIEs.

Michael Nolan and Otto Foyster were admitted to
citizenship yesterday by Judge Jacobs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

TISSUE paper, all shades, 10c per roll.
Denny -Coryell Co.. 716 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
DEATH OF MRS. M'KINNON.

Heart Failure Carries Away a Well~
Known Woman.
Mrs. Peter McKinnon, of Hydesville.
Humboldt county Cal. died at Provi-
dence hospital yesterday from heart fall
ure She was rs years old and sister OF
Mrs. Thomas H. Campbell, Thomas Cram
ney. Of Coupevilie, and James Cranney, of
this city.
Her remains were removed to the home
OF George ]. Cranney, 1918 Aloha street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
ALASKAN REGISTERED MAIL.
Omcial Notice of Exchange of Sacks
In the North.

An important order, covering the ex-
change of registered matter between post
offices in Northern Alaska and the Yukon
district. has been received at the local
postofflce from Washington. The order
reads as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

JUVENILE books and games. Denny.
Coryell Co., 716 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

STERLING silver and ebony silver
trimmed toilet SETS. w. H. Ftnck, Jewell
err, S16 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

FIRE sale. z. C. Miles Co.. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

FIRE sale. z. c. Miles Co.. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
WISDOM OF HEALTH

Is the wisest of all wisdom. The quickest
way to make weak stomachs strong, to
make sickly people well, Is to use Hos
letters Stomach Bltters 1t is the best
medicine in the world for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. also liver or weak kidneys 1t cures
ali stomach ills. 1t makes and keeps peo--
ole we'll. A private revenue stamp should
Cover the neck Of the bottle.
, ny; !; H's s sF$fIssi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
HE DEFRAUDED
HIS EMPLOYERS
JOHN Caroline. AN EMPLOYE OF
THE GAS COMPANY, CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY.

John Gardine, an employee of the Butte
Gas and Coke company. and John Ham
lon, a tar roof worker, were arrested this
morning by City Detective Murphy at
the instance of r.. S. Teurtado, manager
OF the gas company. Caroline is charged
with grand larceny and Hanlon with
having received stolen property.
Mr.. Fuertado says Caroline has sold tar
belonging to the gas in whole
sale quantities, and has pocketed the
proceeds, and Hanlon has purchased the
tar knowing how Caroline became pos
scssed of it. The tar has been sold at
from So to So per barrel when the regular
price IS 81, and the loss to the company
Will aggregate quite a large sum.
Several days 9 Ny. Fuertado had oc-
casion to believe that his tar was going
at a more rapid rate than his operations
justified, and a short time later he was
told by William Meyers that Caroline had
offered TO sci! him tar much cheaper than
he could buy it Elsewhere. Mr.. Fuertado
told Meyers of his suspicious and asked
him to aid him in the matter by pur-
chasing what tar he could from Gardine.
This Meyers agreed to do. and yester-
day, in accordance with the arrange
nlcnt, purchased three barrels of tar
from Caroline at s. each. The same day
NJ. n. Hartman, at the mstigation Of
Fuertado, went to Caroline and told him
he was doing all the hauling for the
company, but that Fuertado insisted on
what he considered an eXorbitant charge
for tar. Gardinc told him he could sell
him tar for So a barrel. which was less
than half the market price. Hartman
bought six barrels, and as Caroline was
delivering the stuff Fuertado and City
Detective Murphy appeared and took
Caroline into custody. Later, in Jail, he
made a partial confession, in which he
admitted his guilt. Hanlon was arrested
I 1ia,,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
MONTANA MEN
AFTER A TRAIN

Manila, April $3.50 a. MAT Calum-
pit for the first time a large body of Fill
pinos attempted to face the Americans in
open ground. The Filipinos in the
trenches We're dispersed after making a
ridiculously feeble resistance. but lei
eral Luna's brigade came upon the field
from Macabele on the double quick, the
two regiments preserving a perfect for
nation. The Americans from the south
bank of the river, which is higher than
the north bank. could see General Luna
mounted on a black horse, gallop.ng
frantically along the lines and apparent
ly eXhorting his followers to make a
stand.
He finally succeeded in getting them
spread in an extended line of battle which
would have done credit to a civilized
army. But when the American bullets
shoWered thickly among them, stirring
clouds of dust from the sandy soil, the
FilipinOs again showed that no amount
of drilling could fortify them sufficiently
to make them face the American rifles
and their train pUffed up the track, load
ed with dead and und in plain sight
of the Americans, who were entering the
town.
The Montana regiment made a rush to
capture the train running up the track,
yelling shrilly and even dropping their
guns in the pursuit, but the engine back
ed Off hastily. leaving the bodies of SIX
warriors to their enemies.
Twenty Filipinos who came to meet the
conquero1s, bearing a white flag, de-
clared heartily that they We're sick of
fighting. adding that food was very snort
given them with such relish as to give
truth to the statement.
Fifty Americans We're overcome by the
heat and Colonel Funston dropped utterly
exhausted after the battle. The men of
the Kansas regiment cheered enthusiasts
tically when he went among them.
Last night the flames of burning vii
lagos and scattered huts gave the horizon
a glow as of sunset and the cracking OF
the bamboos as they caught fire
like muSletry in battle. If the American
troops We're not fighting the heat as we'll
as the rebels, they might pursue the
natives until they compelled them to
scatter into the mountains, but the sol
diers We're so wilted that they must rest
! while the insurgents have time to reor-
gani2e, dig new trenches and fortify san
Fernando, where it is expected they will
attempt another battle.
The matter of the transportation OF
supplies also hampers General MacAr-
Tflur'S movements. since, with the rail-
road cut at the bridge over the Bagba%,
it is difficult to supply so large an army
in such a rough country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
LATEST ADV|CES
FROM HONOLULU

San Francisco, April 2S.-Advices from
Honolulu, dated April 30, are as follows:
BY the Nippon Maru President Dole re-
,eived a note from the United states
treasury department stating that the an
neXatiOn resolution did not ana does not
affect the labor system OF this country
and that the same remains in force ana
effect until such time as congress may
enact laws changing it. The immediate
situation is that the old system OF per-
mits continues, contract labor continues
with out interruption. Present appllca-
lions for Japanese for the new planta-
! tons will, almost without the least doubt,
be approved by the government ana Tor
warded by the next steamer. An authoF-
ity says that not less than lo,OOO new
laborers will be required in the next II
months and not less than 5000 in the
next two years if new plantations con-
tinue to spring up. 1t is understood that
The policy of the planters with respect
to the future will be about as follows:
A gradual reduction of the use OF con-
tract Asiatic labor and a corresponding
Introduction of free American help lhto
| the canetields.
During March the sugar sent to mar
| kets from the port of Honlulu amount
ed to &c, G55, 400 pounds, valued at $l,002,-
4S2. The First American bank of Hawaii
will be organized with a capital of $l,O00,-
600 with the privilege of increasing 1t TO
IS, 600, goo. Only $500. 600 will be called for
at the present time. The Seiigmans Of
! New York and the Anglo-California bank
of San Francisco are interested in the
project.
The national guard of Hawaii is now
an entirely American organization. It's
arms and equipment were formally turn
ed over to Lieut.. Kern of the
engineers. representing the war depart
ment, three or four days ago and these
were then reissued to it as a part of the
national guard of the nation.
+. Honolulu port is now garriSoned by
four batteries of the Sixth artillery. On
their way here Private w. A. Wray of
Charlotte, n. c., died Of ~dysentery.
The board of survey appointed by the
war department to survey the harbor Of
Honolulu anda establish harbnr lines has
completed its work and Major Langfitt
will take the report with him to Wash
ington. The lines they adopted are very
similar to those previously established.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
ROBERT GOBLET
DIES ABROAD

New York. April 2S.-Robert Goelet,
whose death at Naples on his yacht Nah
ma was announced last night, was born
in this city Sept. %, 1871. Inheriting an
inclination and rare capacity for bust
ness he devoted a great share of his time
in the care and development of the vast
wealth left him by his father and uncle.
Ogden Goelet died abroad about two
years go. Robert studied under private
tutors in his youth and was graduated
from Columbia college in 1860. He sub
sequently studied law and was admitted
to the bar, but his legal knowledge was
only made use of in the care of his large
estate. Mr.. Goelet was regarded as an
uncommonly sagaciOus business man.
Friends of the family say that the policy
pursued by Robert Goelet will doubtless
be continued for some time to come in the
administration of his affairs. No imme-
date division of his extensive estate, the
value of which is v~ariously estimated at
from S25, COO,O coo to $40, GOO, 600 is anticipat-
ed.
In 1879 Mr.. Goelet married Henrietta
Louise, daughter of George Henry War
rem. ST., of this city. Two children bless
ed this union. Robert Goelet's city resi-
dence is at 1875 Fifth avenue. He also
owned and maintained handsome estab-
lishmcnts in Newport and Tuxedo. In a
conservative way Robert Goclet was
fond of sports. He knew and appreciat-
ed a good trotting horse and derived
much pleasure from holding the ribbons
over some speedy animals. He was an
enthusiastic yachtsman and took a
hcalthful interest in the various out-of-
door sports which from time to time en-
eaced the attention Of fashionable So
ciety.
His steam yacht MAMMA, which was
with him abroad, is one Of the finest YES
sells of the kind ever built. The Nahma
is similar in character to the M%ayflower,
which was owned by Ogden Goelet and
which was taken by the United States
government as a cruiser at the outbreak
Of the war with spain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
PEkS ONALS.

H.. W. Alverson representing the Atlas
Assurance company of san Francisco is
III the city.
Ernest Ringwald. who is connected with
the United States custom house at Great
Falls, is in the city.
Thomas Teal, r. II. Eibblc and George
Newer. mining men of the Sand Creek
country; and whose operations have been
very successful Of late, are in the city.
Samuel Ogden, manage of the Shcri-
dan Water works is III the city for the
of purchasing machinery and
piping for The water plant that will be
installed at Sheridan during the summer.
Ir. Rinehart, dentist, Hcnnessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

Doe are charged with having threatened
to dynamite Goldsmith and John Erick-
son if they did not cease digging a sewer
trench in the southern part of the city.
Thomas Saddler, the man accused Of
having taken three shots at Patrick
O'Conror in a saloon at CenterVille on
the 10th of the month, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Evans last evening and
arraigned before Justice Nichols. He
took "a hours in which to plead, and in
default of 81, coo to insure his presence
in court today he was locked up at the
county Jail. Today he was arraigned and
plead not guilty. He will be given a
hearing next week.
Saddler admitted having fired the shots
at O'Connor, but says he was justified
in doing SO. His face still shows the
result of rough usage at the hands of
someone, and he says O'Connor is re-
sponsible. One. of his eyes is draped in
mourning as a result of his encounter
with the complaining witness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The funeral of the late Harry Kenyon
Willtake place from Sherman's Under
taking rooms at . O'Clock Sunday after
loon.
Edward BCwden,a aged As years, and a
we'll known and highly respected resident
of Centerville, died this morning of ty-
phoid fever.
The hearing of the order to show cause
in the case of the WashOe Copper COM
pany VS.. Michael Hickey and others, will
be taken up again at 2 p. M, Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennassy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
READY TO QUIT.
GOLDSMITH ASKS FOR THE DIS
MISSAL OF O'DAIR.

The trouble that occurred yesterday
between Andrew Goldsmith and John
O'Dair will doubtless be settled without
further complication. This morning the
complaining witness called on Justice
Nichols and asked that the action be
dismissed, but the justice refused to do
it without the consent of the county at
torncy and set the matter for hearing
at 4 o'clock. The case is the one in
which 0'Dair and two men called John
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
ACTION FOH DIVORCE.

Dr.. Rinehart, dentist, HcnNesgv bio.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

Will leave Club Livery stables three
times a day, at 10 a. M, ? p. m. and s p.
! m ~; !; leave springs Ea L: q, 9t - III T., 5 +: IN. and
G. LANGLOIS, Prop.