davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Gzsy&,.,;da.C!sm euss
- 202 and 203 New York Block
CHIEF JOSEPH ENCOURAGED.
Head of the Sex Perce Returns From
washington, ID. C., Where He Was
Promised Many Reform.

Chief Joseph. of the Neg Perce Indians,
on the Colville reservation. returned on
Monday from a three weeks visit to
washington city, whittier he went to
plead with President Mckinley for better
school privileges for the children of his
tribe.
According to Henry Lamont. OF Colville,
VINO Is now guest OF the Northern, the
oid chief Is very muLh encouraged with
the result of his visit and has given ont
mat before hong the Nez Perces will be
anorded the long desired opportunities
for educational progress.
Chief Joseph's return was the occasion
for royal reception" said Mr.. Lamont
yesterday. He is thoroughly satisfied
with his visit, and says he secured prom
ises from President Mckinley and sew
eral senators that the school facilities of
the Neg Perces would be increased lust
as soon az the matter could be taken
up In Washington dty he says he was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
HONE REFUSED ENTRANCE,
Tssa M1ru's Japanese Passengers
All Permitted 20 Land-Pass-
ports Are Taken Tn.

All the Japanese passengers of the Nip
pom Yusen kaisha liner Tosa Maru have
sood the examination to which they were
subjected BY the United States immigration
Inspectors. There We're 300 japanese aboard
he Tosa for Seattle. -Four hundred more,
pme Of whom may find their way into the
United States, we're landed NJ Vet aria
Inspector Snyder of the immigration
bureau. stated yesterday that very few
the Japanese landed at the British
Columbia port have thus far come to this
usy on local steamers, as Is their custom
The more ! study the Jap immigration
question: said Mr.. Snyder yesterday. the
mere ] become convinced that the rush
has been worked up by the steamship
ramIsries.. They appear to have mad their
Asnis running all over Japan telling the
japanese of the big wages paid labor IN
MS country. The public seems to he labor
M under the misrepresentation that the
JaiE are brought here under labor con-
inets can find nothing to warrant SUCH
. belief
In any event think We shall see fewer
japanese from now on, as the imperial
foyeHinent Is taking up all passports"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
INK COLLECTOR IS Fooled.
o.xokE NOT SUBJECT TO KING
COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
.-..rior Court Grants an Injunction
AGAINST Treasurer Whittlesey,
r,foining Him From Sefzing ana
s.r,ing the Alaska Steamship.

v,,~ county has no right to tax the
.r.rship Roanoke. her tackle and equip
$50 for state and county purposes.
80 was the decision rendered by Judge
.,arr. In the equity department of the
avtor court yesterday when the appli-
~ ~ the owners OF the vessel for an
ssss,net,on against County Treasurer Whit
s,s.sv was heard.
~ suit which eliminated in yesterdays
ssr,sou has been pending in the superior
~a,r, for six weeks County Assessor
ts,ey assessed the vessel upon the tax
lis n King county for the year 1899 Last
vsreb County Assessor Whlttlesey at
sss,nted TO seize the boat for the collection
- h no. the payment of which was re-
h,.sd on the ground that the Roanoke was
.s.fstered at the port of Chicago, and
,herefore not subject to taxation at any
cther mort The treasurer was temporar-
~ restrained from Selling and selling the
bost
nurine the trial of the case a peculiar
tate OF affairs was shown to exist. The
vessel wholly escaped taxation for the
veer 1899 II seems that the Roanoke was
apon the high seas when the assessor of
fook county made his assessment upon
nersonal property for the year 1899, and
through some oversight the vessel was
not listed upon the personal property tax
rolls
This development was a mere incident
IL the proceedings, and Attorney Baus-
nan who represented the n. A. T. a. r.
m informed the court that the owners
d the boat were and at all times had been
Wiling that the officials of this county
report the oversight to the assessed OF
cock county In order that the latter might
correct his error
6ofe submitted by the attorneys for the
Roanoke's owners. in which II was held
that vessel was subject to taxation first
al her port Judge Moore ruled that the
action Of tho treasurer of King county
vas Illegal and made permanent the re-
straining order originally issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
TRY ALIENS F00T-EAN.

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and sore.
and get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet,
ingrowing nails. blisiers and caIious spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try il today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
&c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
S. Olasied. lie Roy. y. i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
sEMENTs.
"Fausr' ut the seattle Theat.r,

That Seattle theater-goers appreciate
the famous opera OF Faust" witch seems
never 10 grow old, was shown last night
at the Seattle theater, where Il was splen-
didly presented by the Boston Lyric Opera
Company. The audience was appreclative
and applause was generously given Maude
Lcckley was especially handsome and
graceful as sieoel and received a hearty
encore ~ the garden scene
SigUor Russo was Ia the title role lie
made as imprisoned lover az any Mar
Euerite ever had. and his acting was
equal 10 his singing. "EephistoF was
artistically done Josephine Stanton was
very winsome as Marguerite. Her singine
and acting fitted the part in charming
style.
The company closes its successful en-
easement ia this city with Martha" AZ a
matinee this afternoon and the comic 90
era "BoeCacCio" tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
FOR SHIPMENT TO MANILA.
War Department VIII purcbase
100000 Feet of Lumber and
Other Goods Here

The war department has requested Capt.
Robinson. assistant quartermast- 90 Oh
tai. tenders for the furnishing u t.8ogo
feet % lumber, a quantity n corrugated
~ az. early date. The lumber Is 70 be q
commercial grade % various sizes, pre-
ulmahIy for uss IN tho construction ~
barracks In the Islands. considerable
amotsai Of corrugated iron fvr roofing wil
be required.
Altogether the bin q supplies sent by the
Quartermaster general win make COM
plste cargo for an ordinary fre4shter. For
this reason Il is regarded as probable that
another transport VIII shortly De ordered
here 30 take cargo for the Philippines
with shipments 20 Alaska lucreasing
rapidly and orders coming in from the
Philippines and from fha Puget sound
forts Capt. Roblnson's ofice IL becoming
one Of the hilkiast in town. Ia fact his
present quarters Uver the Scandinavian
American bank are already .rarnped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
cesDIrIoN or YUKON TRAIL.
nseA Open Water Between Bennett
and Ho0taIingun.

Tie condition OF the Yukon TRAN from
Bennett to Hootalinqua. on April 3. the
DAY the steamer Ruth. which arrived yes
erday from the north, sailed, Is given in
'slegraphic report received at Skagway
WES s. Busby. the Cana iian customs
agent as follows:
white Hotse-I'ho river IL open out into
AXE LaBarge two or three miles.
Lever LRBarge-TAc lake Is becoming
vary soft and bad,
five Ffngers-The water In at n stand.
xlll and Ice ia damned at Five Fingers
and above.
Big Saimon-The river Is open to within
- miles OF Tantalus, and there liz big
an there. The river Is rising fast, about
nrse inches a day.
antalus-T The ice has been running since
~ night The river rose few inches dur
as the night.
hoothlnqua--T'he river is damned I'm SOW
"a places and seeme 10 be breaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
yIcroRrA WOMAN ARRESTED.
Accused OF Two serious Crimcs-out
on bonds.

As rhe result Of . row In q dtsvepdtable
Wellington street resort yesterday morn
INK. f-mcr Nayberry, well known In Sc
Rttle and Fay Watson, "A notorious Wo-
man ~ Victoria were arrested on a
charge 81 assault with intent TO commit
robbery A second warrant accuses the
watson NomAn ~ assault with a deadly
weapon.
X is charged that while Mayoerry ana
,he Watson woman were in the Washirg-
t1n street house which Is kept BY Lotfls
RAYMOND tlF women had words, and
that the Watson woman struck the otaer
Win a beer glass, tnfictius an uElN
wound Nayborry Il Is alleged, took
r,frt i'm the iEht and tried 20 take on
mo RAYMOND Womau's diamond brooch.
Mayberry's friends claim however mat
row, a.,
The defendants were released ny Police
Judge Cam on so bonds each to appear
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
CHANGE IN RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
Two Great Northern clerks Resign
to stcp IN Higher.

A @ Moore, private secretary TO Gen
cral Traffic Manager Biabon, ~ the Great
Northern, has resigned his position 90 ac-
cept one with the Northern Pacific as
lotal depot ticket agent MIR Moore has
b,en with Mir. Blabau FOR several years
HIS position viii be filled by Frank
Reed ~ the general Offices Of the Grtat
Northern az 81 Paul
Rilglry F'urce. for over two wears rate
ciqrk In MI Biabons offlce. has resi- gucd
hls position 10 accept the place os gur-
chasing agent 81 the Seattle Stea mship
t'urueanv Tie viii h. succeeded by W.
: SomeYs. % 81. Paul. q brother ~ O
O Somers, general freight agent OF tie
Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
FLORENCE :. LEADS THE VAN.
Askes the First Voyage ON Yukon
River This season.

Passengers OF the steamer Ruth. which
nrsed yesterday from SkaEway. report
hst the first steamer Of the season to
Mln wheel on the Yukon was the Flor
snes $ During the FIRST week I'm May she
made the run from Hootalipqua to Lower
@oafse, including the entire length OF
Thiris-mile river.
~sspesintendent Campbell. Of the Yukon
fNw Line. reported the performance 81
Iae Ference s IN SkaRway. Campbell
aAlad that Fitty-mile river was open be-
sefh Marsh lake and Lsharge and that
sews were running through the canyon
White Horse rapids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Tho Barlow MINISTRIES will gtve a matt
mess performance at the Third avenue
theatcr this evening and viii close t6rir
eI,s a-fy mcnt tonight, The show Is pro-
no intet an excellent one for ladies' and
children.
commencing tomorrow night QUO Va
dis with "a wealth 81 scenery. rcs~ciaiiy
painted Tor the prnductiou and presented
by an excellent company with n heauti-
fUl prismalc fountain and other spec4al
features. VIII De the bl al the Third
Avenue thcatcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
GUERNSEY LINE OPEN.
Another New Market for Washing
ton Lumber and shingles.

Puget sound Agent Benton, OF the Bur
ungton. Yesterday received notice that
what Is known as the iern@cy brAnch
- the Huntington. from Alliance. Neh. To
Guernsey, Wyo.. a distance Of us miles.
has been opened for traffic. This S.
portion II the Alliance Bush line which
short~nR the distance between seattle
and Denver about SO miles. and watch
Will DE- ourn aeo}Ft Ssrtember T.
The opening o. thu Guernsey line gives
"a new market IN Western Nebraska and
SouthcaStcru Wyoming for Washington
humber and shingles. from which 81 Is eN-
pected large trade viii Re derived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
STEAMER RUTH ARRIVES.
sfiass Five ketchikan Passengers
and Few Tons OF Freight.

Steamer Ruth, Capt Ludqust. uf tho
'Teay MAY g. from Sltugway She had
go or ten tons OF freight. and 4 W
@sslseA. G Baker T. l.. Hamilton. oscar
saoett and John Helm all from ketchi-
nA. as passengers
ssssts laid up for repairs fho Ruth sails
~ We North aEsdn tonight with cargo
y, anoat bo toms incu,dtrE so CONS OF
Asss tens o. ccAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
SENDS GOLDEN PHEAsANTs EAST.
ID. Hamm sends crate OF Game
Bird. TO =. J. HIils son.

When Louis Hin visited Seattle with
his father. President HIN, Of the Great
Northern on the iatters recent trip. he
made inquiry here concerning golden
pheasAnts for his private aviarv on his
fathers stock farm near ST Paul. He
had attempted in vain TO get a good start
with these handsome birds, and was anN-
ious 20 secure "a consignment from this
section.
Yesterday u. Hamm. % the Butler. sent
b. sxpyesS a crate containing a do2ea very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
seats for Ward and yok...

Tho sale OK seats for Ward and Vekes
in The Floor walker opens al the s.
attic theater This morning This is said
20 BE- one Of the best farce comedy at
fractions on the road The FLOOR
Nalker' = the best play Ward and
Vokes have appeared ia. The COMPANY
is large numbering forty people fnclud-
ing a chorus % twenty pretty girls. The
prices VIII be the regular Seattle theAter
artces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
TELEPHONES BURNED OUT.
Damage TO seattle system Amounts
TO 81, 4oo-speedily Repaired.

Three hundred business ana residence
Company Were burned oIt al . o'clock
Tuesday morning. The damage was re-
paired within fortN-eiCht houfs after the
nlishap occurred. The accident was caIssd
by the crossing OF an electric light wire
NTH . Telephone wire ae3E LAto1a bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

handsome golden pheasants to Mr.. Hi.
They are part of a lot recently secured
by Mr.. Hamm from a Northwestern avn
airy The birds will be less than three
days ON the way. and are expected to ar
rive in good condition. They will be i'm
mediately forwarded to Mr.. Hills big
stock farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

A line was burned out at Everett on tho
long distance wire.
II was the most serious accident Of the
Kind that has ever happened tn Seattle.
Superintendent Willard says the damage
viii amount to about 81. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
UNIQUE PICTURE PLAY.
"The Chinook" Witnessed by Small
hut Appreciative Audience.

THE Chinook a picture play. was pre-
scented in Elks' hall, in the Colman block.
last night by Miss Clara Louise Thomp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
LARGE CATCHES or m,IInrr.
'"hing Fleet on Flnttcry Banks
Has Good Luck.

-,lns FISHING schooner Norman Sup3C mr.
49, from rho Care f98ttcry halttt
sASs Yesterday with catch ~ 311A
ksna, Every vessel that has returned
H. n f4attery within the past ten days
sreeght irree catch The fleet Us
LA 10 tc taking large quantities of
~. 49, rev the local market is well sup
- VITO That FISH and heavy shipments
~ ee'ng made 90 Eastern markets.
RETAIL. Clerks excursion ana hsSke,
tc @ harlrshQ Iowa and SWAN
sToNe Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

BEAUTY appeals to a woman That :
why the ladies' Yale, Audrae and Wolff
American bicycles are given all the out
side beauty possible, and at the same time
all the inside merit obtadnaole. +. -
SllDlAIS. AAelts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

FOR fresh oysters. FISH. clans. crabs and
fine poultry. ring up the Morgan Oyster
Company. 1915 Second avenue. phone.
TAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

~ run exlD foot lot, with seven-room res
foreciosed. art StieSl'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Howard Thompson of 161 Elm
street, West Haven, entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Whist club at her
home last week and the afternoon was
very pleasant one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
REV. ALBERT j. LYMAN, D. D.

OF Brooklyn Preached in Battel Chapel
Yesterday
The Yale college pulpit was occupied
yesterday morning by the Rev. Albert
j. Lyman, ID. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. He
also addressed the general meeting of
the students in the evening.
The text in the morning was taken
from Timothy Ill, IS: ''All Scripture
is given by inspira ton of God From
this Dr. Lyman preached in support of
the inspiration of the Bible He said
that in order to reasonably take the
Bible as inspired we must first have
verifiable starting point, and next
we must proceed in a logical advance
in the demonstration The intellectual
genius of the Bible is loftier than that
of other monuments of literature, that
the Psalms are matched by Homer's
songs and Dante, the book of Job by
the Greek tragedies, the parallels of
Christ in their absolute concrete life
expression over-top all other literature.
The Bible here and there shows spe-
cially inspired passages of insight into
spiritual life, and in such conceptions
as that of Deity, sin, immortality,
stands above all other morally inspired
books. 1t is accepted by the strongest
civilized nations.
Again, the Bible anticipates from
the remoteness of twenty centuries the
problems of the present age. -Four un-
paralleled lives of Jesus were written
some decades after His death by I'M
educated fishermen.
Finally, those specially inspired pas
sages of the Bible are scattered through
it in such manner that the intervening
parts are corrected and controlled into
a perfect adjustment and union The
New Testament fullfils and adjusts the
Old Testament, forming the whole into
a moral and spiritual telescope. AS a
whole therefore, the Bible may be con-
sidered as being infallibly inspired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
TO-NIGHT'S POLO.

Waterbury Will be Here and Good
Game is Looked for.
New Haven polo team came within an
ace of winning four straight last week
AS it was they only lost the fourth
game at Hartford on Saturday night
by the close score of one goal. Three
wins out of four games needs no COM
ment to show the kind of polo New
Haven is putting up at present To-
nights game with Waterbury will be
q stiff one, as the Brass City men are
Just dying to pay back that defeat
which the Blues death out to them at
Carson City last week. The visitors are
also tied with Hartford for second
place in the league race and win to-
night means that they will jump into
Isaoaaa~ place and leave Tom Cotter and
his Indians to keep the Springfield
quintet company. While Waterbury is
anxious to score a victory New Haven
on the other hand has no intention of
letting the Rough Riders lower their
colors for the first time at home this
season. And if Jeans and his players
are able to accomplish that feat it will
be by superior play, and that means
that the game will be worth going a
long way to see. The work being shown
by the Blues Is worthy of the patronage
OF al followers of the sport, and a
crowded house ought to be present this
evening to show the boys that their eff
forts are being appreciated. Reserved
tickets can be had at the usual places
during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
REV. T. W. ADAMS ADDRESS
Yesterday Afternoon-A Very Interest,"
Ing One.

The services at the r. r. Y. M. Z. a.
yesterday afternoon were very largely
attended, one of the largest gatherings
of the year being present The address
Of the afternoon was delivered by the
Rev. Fred Wins1ow Adams, pastor OF
the Epworth NJ e. church, and was
most interesting one. Rev, Mr.. ADAMS
chose for his subject the following:
'9The Evolution of a Hero, Jacob." He
SPOKE of him as q man of the world
speaking of the time he stole his
brothers birthright and referring to 1T
as corner on pottage. The speaker
also said that he was a man of the
church, and later when he met God at
Pencil that he advanced from man of
the church to a man of God. The speak
er said that Jacob came out of this ex-
perience as man of God with three
permanent characteristics namely, a
new name, a new walk and a new ex-
perience, and that these three charac-
teristics belong to every one who is
born of the spirit of God. "Our prayer
should be not like Jacobs first prayer,
that God will give to us, but like ia
cob's prayer, that he hear the message
and that God will come to us, not that
He will take us to Heaven, but that He
Himself will come to us, for where
God is there is the Kingdom of Feav-
en-"
The speaker further referred to the
life IF Jacob, and said that it was one
that was full of interesting periods and
that the study of it was wonderful.
There was an excellent musical pro-
gramme during the afternoon.
Last night in the Epworth church
Rev. Mr.. Adams preached very inter
esting sermon, and in the morning the
sermon was especially for the children.
The morning sermon was one of a
course to be delivered to the young
folks of the church, and like the former
ones 1t proved to be very interesting,
not only to the young people, but to the
older ones as we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
THE STANDARDS FINE SOUVENIR
OF Bridgeport's Big Centennial celebra-


OF Bridgeport's Big Centennial Celebra-
ton.
We are glad to note the widespread
attention and praise which the centen-
nial edition Of that excellent and we'll
edited and managed daily, the Bridge
port Standard, has received This issue,
commemorative of Bridgeport's centen-
NAL and the big demonstration made in
honor of the event. comprises forty
pages in which, besides giving an ac-
count of the parade, the historical eXer-
cises and other events of the occasional
multitude of portraits of Bridgeport's
leading men, past and present, is given
together with sections devoted to illus
trating and describing the leading feat
ures of the numerous noted manufacture
ing establishments and other industrial
organizations of that city; while still
another, done in colors, is devoted to
presenting pictures of Bridgeport's
prominent buildings and other places
of interest. In the latter section are
presented views of the city and harbor,
private residences and public education
al and business buildings of note, pic
lures of historic buildings and places
and more pictures of noted men of the
town. The colored section is beautiful
~ done, It's finish being admirable Ac-
companying these Illustrations is an
historical sketch of Bridgeport. The
whole makes a souvenir which must be
appreciated by every loyal Bridgeporter
and which reflects honor upon the en-
terprise and push of the Bridgeport
Standard company, and the city of
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
GIFT TO VALE.

Tt is reported on good authority that
the Misses Newton, daughters of the
late Professor Newton, the famous
Yale mathematician and astronomer,
will soon donate to the university for
the Peabody museum the great collec-
ton of meteorites and aerolites which
their distinguished father gathered
through his life,
The collection consists of specimens
from all over the world, of every size,
shape and variety. Some Of the finest
specimens We're dug by the professor
himself and others We're exchanged
with other scientists and directors Of
foreign museums. The Misses Newton
are now in Europe.