davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD.
SIC Plasntt2s File Suits for Divorce
In County Clerks Once within
FOrty-Eight Hours.

The entry of six divorce cults for tri -
within forty-eight hours il the unpre-
cedented record which has In the last
two days been established In the county
clerks ONCE. Yesterday three more plain
tifYs filed complaints. In which they ask
to be returned to single hlessedness.
f.iilis A. Graham. who married Clayton
q. Graham In Tacoma less than fourteen
months ago. accuses her husband of az
treme cruelty ana the infection OF per-
sonai indignities which she afiirms pre-
ciuder the possibility Of her longer sus-
tanning the relation Of wife. On one
occasion during the present year Mrs.
Graham relates that her husband forced
her from their home at the corner Of
Fourth aveuus and prospect street end
compelled her To remain for a consider
able time exposed TO the Indictment wealth
or which prevailed. Tho defendant Is
also accused OF having attempted 10
force the plaintiff to permit another
woman TO become an inmats or their
homo.
Lou Ida Young wants divorce from
G. J. Young on the allegations OF cruelty
and nonsupport. Tho plaintiff says that
her husband IL given to falsely accusing
her OF unchnstity and beating their chill
dren without provocntion. The couple
were married In Misso.;ri In April. ISIS
Mrs, Ida Rice sues her husband Tor a
divorce on the ground Of abandonment
In that he Ia alleged 20 have. on March
10. issd. departed for Alaska, and since
failed to provide the plaintiff with the
necessities OF life,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
ALLEGED uieHwAYMAN HELD.
Enough Evidence without That OF
the prosecuttng witness.

a Johnson. an alleged highwayman.
was arraigned before Judge Gam yes
terdhy afternoon and Sound over 10
the superior court for trial He was
placed under SEQ hail, johnson II charged
with having attempted TO hold up q. X.
Daniels. travelling man. In an alley
between Third and Fourth avenues. on
Washington street. Johnson and another
man are said TO have attacked Daniels
and were beating him when they were
Interrupted bv J Roehm. a ledger living
upstairs, who urcd three shots 10 at
tract tho police" In the struggle Daniels
lost his hat and on searching for II
found one supposed 10 belong TO one OF
bis assalnnts
Johnson was arrested near the alley
e short time afterwards lie wore no
hat al the time. and as he could give no
satisfactory explanation was taken co
headquarters Daniels was out ~ town
yesterday and could not Ne on hand 20
prosecute the ease. bat judge tanu de
csied there was evidence enough In the alb
ssnee ~ Daniels 10 bind Johnson over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

rietntins In Damage suit Accuse
claim kdiustcr.

In the federal court Teresa and Maud
mil relatives % Alexander HUI de-
eraSat brakeman. yertArstay hled tacF
r.rlv 20 the Northern Pacific hahNaN
answer IN the damage snlt ~hercin u -
attempted % force the Defendant q" PtF
f,- M, isath q the deceased The pain
tif4 aiteec that tAT settlement which nv
attendants etc, wherein It Is claimed thAt
tire hslrs 90 deceased hANo E'''iN'N 't''
fslrrl ,,v she defendant throush misrep-
r-,ruiattan ou the part % Is claim al,
iu~Grr who IL accused 90 haNihe Rses"9 ~
.r ..-t,,.y,t of the manner IN which ittb
mos hts death sn an entirely different hght
from the true facts
Tho t.aintigs set forth that they "eT"
l..ftyr,.f that iGlA met MS dean through
his cwu nrEiixrucc tn regleeiinE 70 ae~'l
the warning - the tej}-talF~ which hADE
suspended over tH~ approach to the kun-
mel tar..sh whtch Tho train passed. al tAN
tr,H Sc MAS knocked ~ NhrrcaS * n
-sutradsl that tne signals Ncrc mot pVt
IN place uutH after deceased uiet hts
Ne4ft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
DENIES REPRESENTATION
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY SAYS
wHATCOM GETS A FAIR DEAL.
Report That Favoritism II shown
Seattle shippers said to Agitate
business Men Of B~IlinRham Bay
-TariR in Eject since May q.

A report that the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company Is discriminating in favor
OF Seattle, as against Whatcom. IL caus-
ing agitation among Bellingham bay
shippers
The new freight tariff which went into
effect May ia responsible for the I'M
easiness
The company's officials declare that the
tariff made n slight advance In the rates
TO Seattle on various articles and estab-
lished rates TO Bellingham bay points 81
cents per ton higher than Seattle. except
on sugar, nails. canned goods, salt. dried
fruit. beans and other staple articles In
the grocery and hardware lines, rates on
these commodities being exactly the same
to Seattle and Belingham bay points
when shipped In ten ton lots. thus put
ting the Seattle and whatcom jobbers on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
CATHERINE rs CAPTURED.
Escaped Convict Rum Down 1T M
naimo-Has Been at Large From
McNeirs Island since May.

A brief dispatch to The Post-IntclN-
gencer from Vancouver, IL. C., published
yesterday. announced the fact that Joseph
Catherine the convicted counterfeiter who
escaped from MeNeils island In May.
had been recaptured. The police here re-
cetved word from the authorities In Ma
naimo Il. c.. several days ago that a
man answering the description of Cath
crime had been seen about the place. The
police promptly wired to capture him.
and the Nanaimo police lost no time in
doing so. Chief Reed was notified by
wire yesterday and the matter was turned
over 10 the federal authorities. Deputy
United States Marshal Stringer left last
night 20 bring the prisoner back. as II is
understood he Is willing to come
Catherine was arrested first in Seattle
about a year ago on suspicion Of coun-
terfeiting. On his person was found n
mold for the manufacture OF bogus dol
lars. United States Secret Service Agent
IIazen and Detective Meredith had been
after him on a similar charge about "a
year before that and their information
was well used by LaSallc. who was
secret service agent here after iiazcn,
that Catherine confessed his guilt. He
was given eighteen months on the island
Dan Mo MILAN well-known character
about town. was arrested at the same
time as Catherine. but although Gather
ines confession implicated Mcmillan, he
protested his Innocence and was subse
uuently released.
Catherine had served about six months
Of his sentence on the island and not-
withstsnding the vigilance of the guards.
escaped. He was out cutting wood one
day and slipped into the timber before his
absence was noticed The island was
secured in vain. IL was afterwards
learned that Catherine left the island the
same night in a small boat without on-s
and was able to reach the mainland lie
procured other clothes and lost no time
in putting the international boundary Ne
tween himself and his late prison. A re-
ward Of 500 had been offered for his
capture. He had heen working as a
comm IN laborer I'm British Columbia for
some time prior TO his arrest. Hts part
ner. stevens, who escaped at the same
time. is also In the vicinity OF Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

There Is a probability OF a big COM
bine being effected between the Puget
Sound Timberman's Association and the
association of the timbermen OF the Co
lumhia river. A committee from the
former body will be appointed next Mon
day to confer with the Columbia river
concern, which Is said to have made
the preliminary advances in the mat
ter.
In speaking OF the proposed combine
A. II. Anderson, president Of the Puget
sound association, said yesterday to a
reporter:
THE loEgers on the Columbia river
have formed very complete organ'za-
operate with us. which will probably be
done through the medium Of commit
tees"
AT the last meeting OF the Puget sound
association, in May. shutdown was
ordered in all the logging camps OF this
section, 10 last from June ~ to July
~ In speaking of this. Mr.. Anderson
said:
What will be done at the next meeting
I am unable to say. The market condi-
were In May. although the camps have
gained on the mills during the last month
about 25.o0e 600 feet Of logs. This makes
100000 feet in the waters of the Sound
at present, or an oversupply of from Co.
Ooo.cs to 100000 feet.
AS far as our association Ia con-
cerned II IL now stronger than ever.
Since our last meeting there has been
number of applications for membership
from many prominent loggers on the
Sound. They will be acted upon az the
coming meeting. which will be held Mon
day in room l6 OF the Union block. The
shutdown will probably be ratified or
modified "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
lMPRINTlNG AGENCY FOR GOVERN.
MENT REVENUE STAMPS IS TO BE
REMOVED FROM TACOMA TO SEATTLE


Of
a
formed consolidation
man
at the of
II o As "A result
of
coma Inconvenience
oblgng the
The
he
There three
Il agenta and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

Thr ci's and county efficials have Joined
ferccs In Au EFFORT to drive out the tAnro
men VIII have uracttcrd so ruRny forms
81 deception upon tuuaCvut strangers in
town. aul they dsciaro hey viii sue
rced Another enemy q society Is also
10 h.. driven out. and that "a the dread
disease cAtarrh The driving cat In this
case * already teiTg Nc-onT ishei By
Or MarAruxie's English ChtRrrh Cure.
which has cured hundreds - Seattle peo-
ole one package cures any case, or
money refunded by .. q. Guy. Pm. c..
Nho is ihe Facihc coast agent Tor this
remarkable discovery. TVo cents a dav
is the cos, ~ A complete cure at home
free tgi4, treatment al Guy drug
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

In the equity department 0f the su-
peFtor court Judge Houscr yesterday
ovtrrpird demurrer 20 the sutt brought
by W n Adamson against X III Thorn
cor 10 compel the latter 90 provide MIN
with duties which the plRiutin AYERS hts
eivt service examination provide ne shall
perform Tho demurrer was based utnu
the counter allegation that No cause tor
a COMPLAINT existed The court gave tho
defendant ,rn days "a which 70 answer
the cnfnptainf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

Attorney g. whitlock. who was re
Gently Appreciated a deputy prosec STING at
tcrrey Tor the PURPOSE ~ caring fny the
litigation sftsing out ~ the collection ~
delinquent taxes Yesterday Hlcd seven
teen suits IN the superior court against a.
many defendants IN prorecdipr- 20 per
te-s tille upon property which tne county
has SeiEed and sold Through abe medium
q tho shcrtNs once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
Manufacturer to Meet.

The Manufacturers Association, of Seat
tie. will hold it's regular bi-monthly meet
ing tonight at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
T|MB[RMtN MAY COMBINE
Steps Taken Toward Co-0pera-
ton Between Associations.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE SOON.

Committees VIII he Appointed by
Puget Sound and Columbia River
Loggers to Discuss Proiect-Local
Organixation to Consider shut
down Meeting on Moudny-An
OversuppIy of Logs I'm Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
uP1. WARREN IS ARRESTED.
Alleged Portland Murderer Is
Caught at Savannah, Ga.
4 WELL KNOWN IN SEATTLE.

nelieved to Have Killed Mate Kirk,
o. ship Clarence $. Bement-Iden-
tity Established Through Seattle
Police-Formeriy Master of the
wrecked Hera-Hc Left This
City TO Avoid Arrest for Forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

The Re plhucars actively Interested IN
the candidacy 90 r. r. Gl'e Tor .hs nom
iuallon for governor are ieQnssteI 60 he
present at r meeting 70 he h.ia IN the
Once ~ Capt. John Taylor ". = fIinck-
ley alock On Thursday. June 3 - { p. m.
EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss wn-
siUski ~ Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

GRAND ball, RaRks hall. Wednesday.
s3-y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
1861 DOMINION DAY 1900
CELEBRATION
Al Vancouver. D. C., JuN I'd sad Sd
$40. 600 IN Prizes Two Gais Da,s-
Iacro- &C Matches. Base bail. Bicycle
Races, Aquafies. Ath-
lerics, Etc.

TIorns Races Dominion Day Handicap
arg vancouver Derby. special events
Her NategfB's North Pacific squadron
attendance
Special transportation rates from ali
polnts.
Jas. =. GARDEN. Mayor. Chairman.
GEO. hartley. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

5. 5. CLEVELAND will sail on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

S $ CIrvEIANn viii sAil on ,lrns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

In speaking OF the proposed combine
A II. Anderson, president Of the Puget
sound association, said yesterday to a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

GRAND eal Ranks hall. w~are.tay.
July
North Park union., 1900-02-23
February 22, 1900. 4,

Washington's Birthday was appro-
priately celebrated in the public
schools of Walden on Thursday.
This is proper BY constant devo-
ton to national holidays ard what
they represent the rising generation
can be inspired with that love OF
country which alone can save us in
time of national danger
Following is the program: Song,
The Presidents. Declarations: Be-
ginning of our nation, Ethel Stout; Feb
ruary 22nd, Albert Manville; Mount
Vernon Bells, Sophia. Brocker; Id
Like to be patriot, Earl Boston;
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic
Way Back in '76, Grace Lebow; Who
Knows? Harry Stout; The Old State
House Flag, Belle Seymour; Rise of
the Awkward Boy, Ovid Allard;
Stars and Stripes, Fred Coyte; Song,
by the primary school children, One
Hundred Years too soon, Pearl Stout;
Our Flag, Forest Brownlee; The
School House stands by the Flag,
Clarence Manville; Boston Boys,
Raymond Mosman; Song, Proud Flag
of the Free; by nine girls; Washing
ton, Manly Capron; Sheridan's Ride,
Grace Stout; The Ride Of Jennie
McNeal, Stella Mosman.
Exercise, The Thirteen "Colonles'
which was we'll rendered. Clarence
Lebow as guide prese nted Pearl
Stout as Delaware, Grace Le-
bow as Pennsylvania, Louise Snyder
as New Jersey, Carrie Boston as
Georgia, Sophia Brocker as Massa.
chusetts, frankie Sayles as Connecti-
cut, Eva Decker as New Hampshire,
Ellen Norell as Rhode Island, Bertha
Coyte as Virginia, Clara Lyons as
New York, Minnie Sayles as Maryland,
Ella Capron as South Carolina,
Ella Manville as North Carolina.
Each of the girls carried a flag, and
solemn-faced Joe Coyte and Mary
Riggen played the part of Gen. and
Mrs. Washington very well, while
Belle Seymour acted as the Goddess
OF Liberty. We have no space
for comment, except to say the exer-
cises were decided success.
Tho flag floats over tho school-houso to-day
Dchantly In the mountain breeze.
And In truth We also might say
That thus it aoats over foreign seas.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
In Trusts we Trust.

They tell US that the tariff does not
protect trusts. Take two instances
that are familiar ones in this section.
The borax trust is selling its product
to Americans q. "a cents pound and
to Europeans at 81 cents. 1t is en-
abled to do this by tariff of 3 cents
pound. The steel and wire trust
is selling barbed wire to Americans,
who have kindly provided it with a
protective tariff for this purpose, at
S4.13 a hundred pounds, to Canadians
at $3,25, and to the Europeans
at s2.2S.--Harrisburg Patriot.
/ Facts are stubborn things
and often ugly. And there is . class
of people who refuse to learn except
in the school of experience.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
The Grand Mask Ball Z
At Odd Fellows Hall.
ONE OF THh MOST ORDERLY
AND ENJOYABLE ENTER
TA1NMENTs EVER GIVEN
IN WALDEN.

Yesterday, the 22-d, dawned litt''
cloudy, and during the day it wa
squally at times, but the weather wal
not cold. Towards the afternoon
the expcctant participants in tho fes-
tiyities began to arrive from different
parts OF the park, and by dark there
were at least hundred or more ii
town.
There was no moon, and the wealth
or being q little cloudy, afforded the
maskers good opportunity to stealth
lily wend their way to the hal
unobserved, and by nine o'clock the
large and roomy hall was we'll filled
with a grotesque looking crowd OF
both sexes, who were well acquainted
with each other, but were now stran-
gers on account of the masks, behind
which their identity was lost. They
were indeed merry set, and the ball
was opened by grand march, par
ticipated in by throng of frolicsome
and fun-loving people.
1t is impossible at this hour-3 q.
M, 23rd-to give individual namel
and describe each costume separately
There were some elegant costumes OF
velvet, plush and satin, tastefully
trimmed in gold braid, and otherwise
ornamented in such way as to gilt
ter resplendently in the well.lighted
hall.
Among the ladies there were cos
tunes representing Night, Liberty
Japanese Princess, Butterfly, Colored
girls, Milk maids, Highland lassics
Indian maide ms, besides number o.
grotesquely dressed country girls, a
few Of which proved to be boys il
girls apparel.
The list of masks worn by the
I
gentlemen represented Uncle Sam,
! Indians, Spaniarts, Darkies, Yankees
Soldiers, Sailors, Beers, Dutchmen,
Grandees, Dudes, Priests, Peddlars
Street urchins, Clowns. and u host
of characters too numerous to mcr
tion. The very best Of order pre-
vailed during the entire night and ex
cellent music Was furnished by Col.
Davis Orchestra. AT midnight sup
per was announced at the Snyde.
House whe.e arepnst wa3 furnished
that did ample justice to the occasion.
The management. Of such party
by the Odd Fellows always results in
/; SUCCESS, and it must be admitted
that the hall last night was up to il
it did not surpass in many ways any
entertainment of the kind ever given
in Walden.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
Eastern Colorado Likely
To be Short Of Moisture.

Farmers IN the irrigated district
lying east OF the mountains are wor-
ricd lest the water supply will be in
adequate this year. The snow fall
Of The eastern slope and the
foothill range is far below the average
for the winter so far, and the month
OF January has recorded unusually
light precipitation. In Estes park,
North and South parks the heaviest
SHOWS came in October, but the fall
was below the average to the first OF
the year, and none of any conse-
quence since. In western Colorado
the amount OF snow seems to be very
near the average. at Meekcr there is
six feet on the level, and in Mesa and
Gunnison counties there is STOW
enough 10 insure heavcy flow in the
Gunnison and Grand valleys. Far
ther to the south. ut Durango, there
is also plenty Of moisture for the
crops. of that section. But this month
and next may bring plenty Of snow to
the eastern slope.-Denver stockman
I'VE are dong our best to keep up
our reputation for plenty ofmoisture.
Last week we had at least SIX inches
on the level and from.one to three
feet Of sthe beautiful on the noun
tain ranges, Sleighing is now finer
than it has been this winter.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
About A Pig.

Some big man writes the following
and lays it on to poor little Johnny.
A pig is hogs little boy. Me
Fadder use ter keep pigs afore he got
me. Den he sold de udder pigs. A
pig is dirty animile, 'xcept when
he's dressed, and den he IS ded to do
world. You can get pork, sausage,
hams, shoulders, "spcck, lard, sparib,
pigs feet, hox, bristles and pepsin
from a pig when he's ded, but live
pig aint good for nawthin.
A pigs mudder is SOW, and if u
cant get silk purs out OF sows ear
IL can get new coat for u'r stomick
out of her pepsin. A pig grunts
when he eats, SO does my brhdder-
but amt sayin' nawthin. The fun
uiest thingerbout pig is the kurl in
his tale. My sister is tryin to find
out what kind Of kurlin irons pigs
uses.-Denver Stockman.
Don't forget that the Ladies of
Walden will give social and literary
entertainment at the Odd Fellows hall
on Thursday evening. Light refresh
ments will will be served. Admission
is ccnts. Come everybody.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
NOTICE.

The annual general meeting of the
North Park Stock Growers Associa-
ton will be held in the Walden Town
Hall on Saturday, March Bird, at l
p. m., for the purpose of transacting
the annual business, including the
election OF officers.
BY order of the President.
James Marr, secretary.
North Park union., 1900-02-23

The present management Of the
Argus of Fort Collins get out neat
little paper and are a spunky crowd.
They rap the present administration
over the Enuckles in great shape.
North Park union., 1900-02-23
rH,p~u. re1suAHu 20. 1900.


The u. s. Senate on February Is
passed by vote of 46 to go, its own
substitute for the House finance bill.
It makes the gold dollar the standard
of value, and relegates silver to the
rank Of tho cheapest paper money,
making it rcdeenable in gold. If We
are bi.metalists it is because the Con-
stitution provides for gold and silver
being made legal tender money. But
silver is to-day stabbed to death by
the very men, who a few years ago,
shouting for bi-metalism; and all
because it's an international neces-
sity. That's all bosh. The bill
now goes back to the House to be
accepted or amended; but in any
event the debased silver will be left
where the Senate places it. II silver
is debased, who did it2 Not the
people. 1t has been done by presi-
dents, departments and partizen
Congresses. And much Oft directly
in opposition to the letter of the law.
North Park union., 1900-02-23


The February number of Ores and
Metals, OF Denver, has come to our
table. 1t is neatly gotten-up maga-
zine form, mining and metal journal,
printed ON book paper. 1t contains
cuts of Ward, Colorado before the
destructive fire of January "a, last,
and as the town appeared after the
fire. Also numerous other cuts OF
mines, mills, mountain scenery, etc.
Ores and Metals is a firstclass
journal of its kind, and deserves the
patronage of Colorado miners, espe
cially.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-16
Obituary.

Tillie May Turner was born in Tilla-
nook county, Oregon, June 27, 1882.
In 1895 she moved with her parents to
Washington county, near Forest Grove,
where in February last she was taken
with severe attack Of la grippe, which
settled on her lungs, and medical aid
seeming to fail, her physician advised a
change of climate. Oct. 18th the family
moved to Belmont, in Hood River val
ley, hoping the change would do her
good, but disease had gotten too firm q
hold upon her, and on Sunday morning,
Nov. 4. 1900, at 2:30 o'clock, her spirit
took its fight to the God who gave it.
When about 10 years of age she be-
came member of the Methodist church
South, lived consistent Christian life,
and bore testimony to her faith In God.
The night OF her death, when asked II
the Lord had accepted her, she answered
unhesitatingly that he had.
The general service was held from the
Belmont NJ. E. church, Monday, at 2
D. M, conducted by the writer preach
ing from Job 1922, after which the re-
mains we're laid away in the K. OF T.
cemetery, the grave being beautifully
decorated with flowers brought by many
kind friends. She leaves father,
mother, three sisters and three brothers
to mourn her loss, which is great, as she
was the pet of the family and loved by
all who knew her. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community in
this their sad bereavement.
r q AFFORD.