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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
yAr raoraI.Es N COURT.
The strtcken Aaacht seeks aud Sc
cure. Justice.

Members az the local japanese colony
aired grievances and secured adjudication
eefsre Justice Austin YESTERDAY Jack
AAach accused X. Noyuchi and y. lse~
yich az assault and battery, Offering In
evidence dllapidaiea coaQtenance, which
plainly showed that someone or something
had struck him,
The row occurred Thursday night IN a
JaranNso boarding house below YesgeF
way. owned by Neyuchi. Adaeh claimed
that SoyuShl owed him money. and he
ATTEMPTED 20 make collection IN the
sni.ksie watches 90 the night Hts de
rnands are said 20 have been eoisterous.
arsustnr the whole house. and fsorich
MAS summoned 20 pat him cut, There
VAS round or two 81 hStfcuffs and
AIachi aileged that a Ratchet VAS USED
AZ any rate. the hlll cOliecsor's face
Was seriously damaged and he took re-
course 10 the law.
AFTER listening an hour or more 70 a
nlgeon- English ciucidation 81 the subject
natter Of the complaint. Justice Austin
arrived at the conclusion that Adachi
MAD been struck The court was gncer-
tain as to whether Noyuchi or Isonlch
was the assaliant, but the chances IA.
vored the latter He was Aned $40 and
the fine paid by Noyuehi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
Ballard.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Preliminary work has been begun near
Ballard by the Seattle Electric Company;
preparatory to building the branch road
between that place and Fremont a num-
Der OF surveyors commenced work yes
terlay laying out the course OF the pro-
posed track.
II the line In run through according to
present calculations the street car COM
pany may encounter obstacles In the
work. The Ballard council Is willing TO
put where It VIII be Of most benefit to
Ballard. They claim that the proposed
route would be OF no benefit. and there
company to conform to their demands
The company evidently intends TO build
the road from the bridge at the south
Ballard people say that this does not
suit them. One Of the councilmeu said
yesterday Tint they would pass an or
putting the track further down than
North street. This Is said by others to
be little too far up Many think that
an extension on the present line from
il present terminus up by way OF Baker
or Post street would be satisfactory, as
II would lead through the principal resi-
INK discussion Is expected when the mat
ter comes before the council for con-
sideration.
In getting out n large order for the gov-
eminent The contract calls for i,oS,Opo
feet Of the best lumber. This shipment
The humber Is destined for Taku. China.
and Is said 70 be for building cabins for
the soldiers.
The new Anderson block. on Ballard
avenue Il ready for occupancy. IL In
~ white brick. and II one Of the best
business blocks n me sisy o. ballard.
The second door is almost all taken for
office purposes,
The tug Inrnherman, which sank at her
monringx Wednesday night, II stun under
water Men have been working at her.
bat as yet have not succeeded IN raising
her Her bottom has been examined and
found to be pndamaged. she viii proha-
ely be Coated today.
A new sawdast furnace IL being basIt
nv the Sohey Manufacturing Company on
the water side ~ their MIL, in the north
end 81 Ballard
The Ballard council Will hold a special
fneefins tonight 10 discuss the question
~ the water system The system has not
been on q paying basis since iis Inaugural
ton. and an attempt vii b. made to
make Il prove q source 81 revenue 10
the city.
The frame work ~ Hickman q Han
sorts nu~ miN building has been erected
within thc past two days The miH. when
completed viii contain all necessary ma
chtuarV Tor h3i1dinE and resAirtnE boats
A nlanlnG msi win oeCapy part OF the
bugldlng The mar htnerY viii - tAker
fsom the North Seattle planning min.
Which has been uperatcf hy tas same
ns.,9,,ie for sagne time The new as4ils-
ing will ea iExik5. two stories high. ard
vii he rooted with corrugated iron %
apoi,i danger fFofa fire az there IL a
shlnKle Mill on each side
The dance given Thursday night ~
Rainier Tent. X o. r. NJ, IN Athletie
nall. was a success a large murnher az
p@arlr attended. including sevaral from
Seattie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
.|DlUM| FROM THE ORIENT.
BRINGS TwENTY-sIx PASSENGERS
AND A GENERAL CARGO.
shipments for Nearly Every Large
City In the United states-New
York Leads. with Seattle q Close
second-Two ships Are Spoken.

The steamer Idxumi Maru. Capt. Cur
now. Of the Great Northern's Oriental line
arrived at Smith cove docks at 3 o'clock
last night, with twenty-six passengers
and SIS tons OF tea, mating. curios and
general merchandise The tea is Of this
years japan and China crop. She sailed
from Hongkong. Shanghai. Kobe and Yo-
kohams July 20, August g. August II and
August is. respectively. From Yokohama
to Victoria, where she arrived early yes
terday morning discharging fifty-five Jap
anese and one Chinese. she made the trip
In few hours less than sixteen days.
Her Seattle passengers included four
Europeans-J. NJ. Desinxinger. who is re-
turning to London from South Africa; J..
Isaac. @. Josephson and @. Little. Mrs.
knu Arai. the wife OF Seattle japanese
merchant. and F. Asaoku. her brother,
came first cabin. The other Seattle pas
sensers, including six Chinese. were in
the steerage.
The voyage across the Pacific was an
unusually pleasant one. August q the
Idxumi spoke the steamship Gienogle.
Japan-bound, and eight days later the
American ship s. ID. Carleton of Rock
port. Me-, bound for the Orient.
The Idzumi's cargo is consigned as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
TO vACATE AN ALLEY.


Alice e. Renick and other heirs 10
Sarah A. Bells second addition TO the
city OF Seattle yesterday filed with the
city clerk a petition asking for the vaca-
ton OF the alley through block sixty-two
OF that addition This alley. although
only few feet In length. connects Pine
street and Melrose avenue, two thorough
fares which cross each other II an angle
OF about forty-hve degrees.
The irresularity of the intersectins
streets produces succession OF acute
and obtuse angles. At the corner of
block sixty-two, where the vacation ID
desired the angle n Of the former de-
scription. The alley was, however. reg
uiariy placed and crosses what Is really
the corner OF the block. An q result q
small triangle Of land has been left out
by Itself. The petition states that such
an alley Is OF no use to anyone and asks
that II be vacated that some value may
be had from the present isolated TRAN
gle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
Fremont.


For the past two days Fremont has
been the center of slight labor agi-
tation. 1t appears that there are two
there for a number of years and the
owner belongs to the union and conforms
to all the necessary rules such as closing
on Sundays. The other Is a new man in
Fremont and does not belong to the
union He keeps open on Sunday. He
was called upon the other day by rep
resentative OF the Western Central Labor
union. He did not agree to the terms laid
down al once but promised to take them
under consideration. 30 far as is known
at present no settlement has been made.
A number Of Fremont psopio have been
going into the police station In the pas.
few days TO see IL they could Identify
goods stolen from them. Two boys were
several houses in Fremont The number
OF small burslaries near the place has
dropped ar In the past week and Free
selves at being rid OF such troublesome
occurrences.
Peaches were brought into Fremont yes
the best seen ON the Seattle markets from
California and Eastern Washington.
These peaches were grown by A. schiae-
gel. who lives near Edgewater, They are
very large and Of good quality.
Tho family of j. r. Swift IL expected
today from California on the steamer Pu-
ebla.
w. Anderson, a blacksmith OF Fremont,
returned yesterday from Dawson city,
where he has been for several montM
This was his second trip TO the interior.
w. j. Creevey and NJ Huston are build
ing two fine residences on the hin west
OF Fremont Both will be completed
In a few weeks.
A social was given last night I'm Dixon's
hall BY the ladies' of the Presbyterian
church. The affair was well attended
A Stereopticop entertainment was given
last Night under the auspices OF the Edge
water Congregational church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

a new room Is being furnished in the
school building to Accommodate another
grade The tanitor t. putting the house
in order for the opening OF school Sep
tenher u,
Mr. A. n. Hepler attended the Demo
cratic convention la Seattle this week. az
a delegate
Mr.. g, p. Norton returned Tuesday
from 81. Michael
Mrs., v J. Browne, wife OF the state su.
peFtnitndeut Of education, Ia a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. A, n Hepler.
Mrs ". y, Andrews has recovered from
her resent Illness
Thursday afternoon the semi monthly
neetsag az the Columbia city Ladies ala
Sac.ess VAS hsii Al me home 81 Mira A.
H. Hepltr on Rainier avenue Mrs W9zs-
Ter VAS assisted in entertaining BY her
mother Mrs. S@yne Tue rentinx MAS
largely attended, many visitors being
present. The usual time was devoted 10
business and nee9lsxoTk. after which re-
Treatments were served. Among those
present as visitors were; Prof ana Mrs
Reeves. Mrs Corner. Miss wecker and
Rev. =. r. Whitman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

PROVIDENCE " L. Aus. u-The 6nAl dsy N
the Grand Circuit racing wound up With the two
last heats being run al In the dArk summary.
IN uet pure t7.ouc-Lady Geraldine won the sec-
end third and sirih heats IN slib ana ala Ice
Watts won the fourth and hnh heats IN = fu sra
Maggie Andersen won the fr-t heat 10 Ara
1ti rlsn. paeinz. purse 81. W-psn Westland won
three ssraisht heats Time osi. tNe1. AN.
atr 1asA trcttins, purse si,oe Roster frcsfsr
siTt orasa won tAird and fcurth heats In ala
ana Philip n won TIN dnt heat in ans.
~; eiaas racing purse 81, ep-l3rcue the
arss second and fourth heats IN 7Na4. s:ies. ana
It,,na wen the third heat IN AIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
POLICE ARE BUSY.
Number of Arrests During August
Nearly Nine Hundred.

Today the regular quarterly change
OF patrolmen on the police force takes
place, and all Officers. 80 far as possible.
will be given a new beat Those who
have heretofore been on night duty will
be given day details and vice versa. The
exception II made. however, that those
who are especially fitted for diflicuit po-
sitions on the highs force will be re-
fained in their old places The change
The police have been buster during
August than for many months. Burg
laries. hold-ups and other crimes have
lenses have been fully as numerous ms
usual The total number Of arrests up
90 last evening reaches nearly nine hun
Trad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Mrs. Rebecca Hawkey . Victim el
Hereditary Insanity.

Rebecea a. Hawkey was yesterday
brought to the court house by. her hus-
hand, Charles G. Hawkey. who stated
thai che had recently become insane She
was examined by Dr. fouxhary and Or
r. @. Hfnkie, ard en- their rscornmen9a-
tian was committed 20 the asylum
Her examination Developed the fact
temper and has lately become very I'm
sovsrnable. seeking 20 injufs her friends
and relatives, and In one OF two Instances
weapons. She Ia thought TO be suffering
from hereditary insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

CHICAGO. Aug N--Results AZ Hawthorne;
Five furinnxs -Rsrbau NJ Won. Rexea scroci,
Hcnnis Halle third Tine. iNli
seven fuFseass Van Boor.hsch WOO. The siaxxsfd
seroad Iunfstfs third Time n
sevea furlnnss Satin Coat vcns William Aek sec
end Harry third Time I'M
six fursanss ~rsysr Won. Highland Las seeund.
ChappaauA third Tine. ~
Sev~n sasfcnxs- Hiii uarrrtt Won. Aieha IL sec.
ord nrSreh THIRD rims, ] re
Mile aud quarter dmetn. won. Gag fcsStsr
.rs,rd pSHaticn third rims. 7fas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen yesterday received
advices from their representatives on the
timepiecs question on that system. In.
Guiding the O. r.. a ~. and Oregon Short
line Washington railroad men are M
will be promulgated BY all other roads In
this state.
The men have been successful In get
ting a modification % the original order,
make watches containing hfteen jewels
standard. The original order required
twenty feNkls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
RETURN or !. PIONEER.
John y. Hayes Resi.it. Points on
Puget >asnd.

Mr. and Mrs John T. Hayes. OF Long
Reach. Cal are visiting a. the horne 81
their DAUGHTER. Mrs. Folsom ia this city
After spending seine timc In Seattle they
VIII visit another daughter Ia Tacoma
and then so on 20 their old homo in
olympia
Nr Hayes j. one ~ the pioneers Of
Waehiustoa havang settled here in iSz
He first crossed the plains 20 California
In is50. bat returned IN ISL In lSsa he
agaln crossed the riains. this time 10
oregon, and soon after settled al the
head Of Puget sound. in Thurston coun-
~ he Is a brother Of the famous Mo
neers. Gilmore and Logan Hayes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

The steamship UmAtilla sails for San
Francisco and the City OF Paebla Ia
scheduled 20 arrive from that port today
Among other cargo the Urnatltla will
take Twelve carloads q ore. the product
of hoctenai 3 c, mines, consigned TO
the Selhy smelling works Of san Fran
cisco TIE ore was shipped TO this city
over the Great Northern road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Having made only the ports OF Hong
kong and Shanghai, the fdzumt brought
terest. sIn fact" said First 0ssicer James
Hands. .'one could scarcely realize that q
great war was in progress in China. from
and Shanghai. There was very little war
talk in either OF those big cities. Bust
ness moved along AZ usual. and from all
that was said and done n stranger would
have had to be told OF the existence OF q
war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Port Townsend Leader
Mr. Croker may not rr4ltzs q, bait ths
younw men ~ the country are not seek
ing the leadership Of man who gauge
prosperity by the ruling price Of English
huli pup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

games already arranged for next year
sn Yin me colleges Of this state. Oregon
2 ssss ,rst game With the University q
rrahvi az SPOKANE: From there we will
p paS,es go South and play Whitman
TIP. On the Saturday following Thanks
s g. po,, We play the University Of Oregon.
80 But the big game OF the year will be
which viii be played in this city on
Thankssfvfng day The two institutions
nave always been rivals. but have never
hsii h.t cnance 70 come together In foot
We were in hopes that we would be
nD,e 20 arrange game with Stanford
pc. ! have just received letter from
manager Gildersleeve. of the STANFORD
lean. saying they cannot meet US unless
day. as Immediately after that date thew
are 70 play Princeton. As II will be i'm
possipie FOR US to play them unless we
uniyeprit 10 or OF d 5ne same trip we play the
70 be postponed until next year. 1t IL
possible. however. that the University of
than saan r,ll make a,d the same trip North
game will be arranged with them
Seeking Only College Games.
besides these, a number of practice
games win be played with athletic clubs
IN neighboring cities. The Spokane Ath-
match game with US. but II is now the
universisy's policy to play match games
only with colleges.
Another matter concerning which I
wish to say few words IL the SUPPORT
given US by the people Of Seattle. n
they wish team which Is known ali
over the Northwest as haiIing from Sc
attic to win. they must turn out to our
games and give us all other support pos
I'm the city OF Spokane. any kind Of
a game at all will draw a crowd of from
300 to 5000. Here in Seattle the best
game OF the year Will not bring out 1000
people; and we are a city more than dou-
Bile the size of Spokane. Even at Pull.
man.. when our track team visited the
AGRICULTURAL college last spring. there
was 500 taken in at the gate: and IL is
fact that there was no board fence
around the ground.
when the track meet with Oregon
was held here. there was but Sl96 taken
In at the gate. and that was nearly Ali
from high school and university stu
dents
III we are not better supported than
this next winter. we will have to aban-
don athletics for several years We will
be put to the added expense of about
Sp for the coach besides our several
trips. and we must have other support
than that provided by the students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NIIlll At UNIVERSITY
adI.rs viii Have a Strong Team
sfVeteran Players.
..srrsx COACH IS SECURED.

-. peage, . Football Expert
- ne University Of Indiana.
!. - N Chsrse-Nany Preni'iss
xsastes for the Tean-sehed-
- oanes IncIuaes All the
s..1s.s Colleges in Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

The n.rt steamer scAodNled 10 rswr msn fs Mems
y The 0eso, sAirs win lssw Messiah
Fcrsy thessssH4 sNakpaa ~ frssA hsitsss fsrg fAs
rsp~ Pssssery srrspds the csftA e ne fskInx
lehsansss PIC, Ash Lexis<. rsshsd seAs essS ysxs
aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
stanai.w Of the Clubs.


Al C1sveiaRd-fifs& sAme-Cieveaand., Q; Kansas
City, J. Second game Cleveland. 4; Kansas CITY. J.
At Detroit Detroit Z; Minneapolis. l.
Al Baffaio~RaaAio s; Chicago. q
Al Indianapolis First -fndiauarois, ?; MI.
wankre. Second Indianapolis. 81 Miwsa.
ksc. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellieencer
NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 81. - George
Eaton and J. J. Morrison have gone Ii
Everett for the races with a string Of
horses. The star OF the local turf. Mo
0inty, leads the string. which also con-
tains Beaver Tom. Ida III. and Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
De Koben Hall a s'4sa t as4, s sat''s


M O
s' e ~ | s' e a ss: =: mss "a
lie a.
equipped n
d0u3oo
Tat ssAess n
Mstraenon 3 ~ persoual
espa nan
=, ror :" AN 80 'o'"A"'" A''@' DyPYcS
icngd Yxv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
The Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma Wlsh6sekcu
81 Preparatory School for Girls and Young Women

he asRan
ssed rundof
10
steam EssiI nsS Lsrsry Tsnnis court
. .
I % aans..s Dns:: 49, ~.
NC c q Term begin. September ists $50
Admission Illustrated q
TIE Anns Wright srnhzv
Tacoma Wxsadnsoa