davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-01-04
Resolutions of Respect.

King Davids Lodg-, F. and A. NJ. Lin
colnvile, has adopted the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas, Our brother. Stanton III. Free
man has been called from his earthly labors,
fitting recognition of his many virtues
should be had, therefore
Resolved. That while we low with sub
mission to the will of the Great Master, we
sincerely mourn for our brothe,, who has
been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Freeman this lodge mourns the loss IF a
brother, who was ever ready to extend the
hand of charity, sympathized with others in
affection, friend and companion to alias
a citizen who led an upright and useful
life, for all to emulate.
Resolved, That we extend the sympathy
OF this lodge to the wife and family of cur
brother in their affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon our records, and page inscribed
to his memory, that copy be sent 70 The
Republican Journal for publication, and our
charter draped in mourning for ten days..
yosEFa GOULD, Committee
r. W. PERRY, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-04

PROGRESSES

Great strides are made
every year. But the meth
Cd of curing Dyspepsia
remains the same.
Il. F." AtWood's Bitters
is still the most reliable
remedy.
Simple Indigestion,
Chronic Dyspepsia or
Bilious Attacks yield
at once. All dealers
sell IL. F."
The Republican journal., 1900-01-04
AN UNFAlL|NG SIGN THAT
NATURE IS APPEALING h:

run 1GlT, "a warning that not safely be ignored
To neglect to purify the blood at this
time than the Of painful bos and
unsghtly pimples. If these impurities allowed to
remain the system succumbs ordinary illness and is
unable to Withstand the many ailments which are 60
prevalent during spring and summer.
Mrs L. GENTLE 1904 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash,
says: Il afflicted for long time with pmpes, which
very annoying they dsgured my face fearfuy.
After using many other remedies in vain S. s. promptly
and thoroughly cleansed my hood and now rejoice in
good complexion which never had before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
INJURED by RUNAWAY TEAM.
Two Horses and Wagon Dash Into
Crowd Mt Everett

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT. May PA serious accident
occurred this morning about 9:l5 at the
dock of the Everett Improvement Com
pany, caused by a runaway team passing
through the large crowd on the dock
that was waiting to take the steamer
Greyhound to Seattle. The boat had Just
whistled when a pair of horses dashed
through the crowd. dragging the pole of
the wagon. from which they had pulled
loose. Turning on the dock they knocked
down Mrs. Charles b. Mason and her
sister-in-law, Miss Lillian, aged years
breaking the little girls leg above the
knee, and throwing Mrs Mason violently
to the dock, striking on the right side OF
her head and otherwise bruising her
body.
As the horses passed over both OF them
they ran against large gang-plank.
its leg. The owner shot the animal. put
ting 1t out of its misery. DR. w. c. Cox
was summoned and gave the little girl
opiates to relieve her suffering and had
them removed to their home on Wetmore
avenue.
The accident was caused by the pole
OF the wagon falling out when the horses
became unmanageable and threw the
driver, Mr., Charles Lewis. out and in
Jured his leg, but not seriously.
Mrs. Mason is resting as comfortabiV
as could be expected. suffering from so
many bruises.
1t has been predicted for some time that
there would be a serious accident on this
dock, as the driveway is very narrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
MRS. PETTY CHARGES FRAUD
Institutes suit in Whitman County
Against Weil-knOwn Parties and
Asks Injunction.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
COLFAx. May 2A-More trouble of
serious nature has arisen. In a new quar-
ter. over wheat stored In warehouses;.
and s. j. Chadwick and Trimble Il Pat
tison, representing Mrs. A. A. Petty, Of
Fallons between Palouse and Pullman.
have filed n complaint In the superior
court against c. w. Tracy. the bankrupt
Portland grain buyer: q. w. Ford. his
agent at Pullman, the Second National
Bank of Colfax: Levi Archibald. man
ager of the Heistand- Warner warehouse
at Fallons, aud Charles Def'rance.
Tracy's agent at ColfaX. They are re-
quired to appear within twenty days.
The complaint allages that. during the
fan of 1899, Mrs. Petty stored 4,1-l bush
els Of wheat at the Heistana-W Warner
warehouse, az Fallons. Of which Archi-
bald Is manager. II was stored Ia a ~ e.
cia pile ana seven receipts were issued
on May Il. 1890. Mrs. Petty agreed
with c. ". Tracy. by and through his
agent at Pullman. g. W. Ford, that
Tracy should ship all OF the wheat TO
account, upon condition that Tracy
should advance TO her 81 800. and hola tho
grain la Portland In her name and ac-
count. and that she then delivered 90
Tracy and Ford all the warehouse re-
. ii ia alleged that Tracy and Fori
fraudulenuy alleged 10 Mrs. Petty that
they had funds In the First National
Rank OF Pullman, and that they issutd
her cheek Co. 81 80 tho sum - be a1-
N0nced, upon this bank II WAS signed
by q. W Ford. agent. Tho allega tioas
continue. that In fact neither Tracy nor
Ford had funds la the bank 20 pay he
check. ana that Il WAS issued with
fraudulent inteat and 10 defTsud Mrs
Petty. When the check was presented
60 the bank for pay neEt IT was refsa ed
for want ~ funds.
II il asserted that T~a-y. Ford and
I'eFran nee uniawfully and with design to
defraud Mrs. Petty. transfer q the
wheat receipts To the Second National
Bank Of Colfax. and hat the bank re-
co.ved them a. Coliai --3i security for
pre-eXlsting Indebtedness due the bank
from Tracy and that no value Of any
Kind was paid by the bank FOR them.
II 80 alleged that Tracy is insOlvent
and utterly unable 20 respond "a dam
ages, that defendants threaten 90 and
wlu remove the wheat from Whitman
county unless restrained by the court
and that Mrs Petty's damage viii be
irreparable, and a restraining order was
asked for Judge Mcdonald upon his
showing. granted an order prohibiting
ne shipping % The wheat. and defend
ants are cited 30 appear on June {. $50.
and show cause Why the restraining order
-louid not be made perpetual Farmers
ga the vicinity ~ Faions are much
worked up over the matter. and an
rouuced prior 70 the serving ~ the re-
straining order that an attempt 10 ship
sistauce a. their hands Plaintiff IN tho
action Is 4 widow, and the wheat ir
question is the earnings u herself and
farm during the past five years, Wnich
-ga Was saving for the purpose ~ pay
iug Of a mortgage on her farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
WHATCOM TRAIN SCHEDULE
Great Northern Waiting to Learn
What Citizens Want

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
NEW WHATCOM, May PA movement
to have the night train on the Great
Northern coast line leave Seattle an hour
later than at present has stirred up a
spirited fight on the question. petition
asking for the change was largely signed
and submitted to the railroad a few weeks
ago and the change was ordered to take
place last Sunday. A counter petition was
gotten up by the hotel men, travelling
men, station agents and others. who want
the train to run on the present schedule.
II now reaches Whatcom at 9:i5. The new
schedule would make the hour about 1890.
which they claim IL too late TO suit the
travelling pubic. The railroad has post
poned the change to learn what the people
do want.
Today third petition was started again
requesting the change. The reasons given
for desiring the change are that the train
on the present schedule misses connection
by about one hour with the evening train
from Portland. as well as the overland
Great Northern train from the East The
business men want the train to connect
with these trains in order TO perfect the
mail service and ohviate the necessity OF
Whatcom- bound passengers on the former
trains remaining over night In Seattle.
Those opposed to the change say the
Great Northern overland is so often late
that the change would be of no practical
benefit on six days out Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
sNIvELY FIRM FOR ROGERS.
Says the Governor VIII Garry on
denomination.

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, May 24-Hon II. ].
SniVeiy, member of the state board of audit
and control, and the man who Is popuiarlv
supposed to be the master politician CT
Gov. Rogers forces, does not think that
anything transpired at the Spokane con-
Vention which can be looked upon as
threatening to the governor. Mr.. Snively
said today:
There are no grounds whatever fer
looking upon the defeat of Hart at the Spo-
kane convention as a blow TO the governor
There was no such alignment OF forces as
has been claimed. Gov. Rogers had warm
friends on the delegation that was seated.
and many OF his supporters voted for the
Goodwin people for reasons Of their own.
don think the governors interests we're
involved in the contest. The reason Lee
Hart was downed was that he wanted to
be national committeeman. The Demo-
Gratis OF this state We're opposed to that
Gov. Rogers stands we'll with the Dem
ocratic party, and he will be nominated
| Will go farther and say that there will
be no serious opposition to him in the
convention: He will be nominated by ac-
clamation"
Asked what he thought of the suggee-
ton that Col Lewis might be q candidate
FOR governor. he said that he believed Col
Lewis meant what he said when he wrote
to Chairman Mallory that he would not be
a candidate for any office this fail. In
any event." said Mr. Snively he will not
want to be a candidate for governor. II he
is forced TO accept any place on the ticket
1t will be as candidate for congressman. ="
Concerning Fawcetts boom Mr.. SntVeiy
said that IL would not be a serious prob
lem before the nominating convention. IF
Mr.. Fawcett gets the Pierce county delega-
ton away from Gov Rogers. he will do
more than he was able TO do for this con-
vention, and more than I think he can do
Even II he gets Pierce county, he will have
nothing else. while the governor will have
enthusiastic supporters on the delegations
from all other counties Of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

a sns now impossible it sometimes il for The
th yum management to notify relatives ~
'i1r ron@tion or demise of patients.
cnnree months before Mr.. Weaver d,aa
superintendent Goddard wrote Ms
weaser tnat her husbands case % d.
it unua was incurable, and he could not
,he long. This letter was addressed RI
III, III, pace OF residence named in the com
Egavar,t papers, number on South
ra.n street, Tacoma. The letter was
yv.urneo TO the asylum unopened. Mrs
w. meaver peing at Lester, and for some rea-
Waa, ,ns I letter was not forwarded When
weaver died a telegram was sent her. and
# forw SacSessfuI attempt made to have
s u ~ s warded For some unknown reason
als uia not receive it. Weaver was ac-
Ccoroingly buried in the asylum cemetery
GIa rning these facts Mrs Weaver re-
htnveu the asylum management from
oahe, and is now investigating the rea
son why the letter and telegram were not
Milton H. Borst. of st. Helens. Cowli,z
nounty, VINO escaped from the asylum la st
week, was returned there yesterday by his
liiehIs at st. Helens, whittier he had walk
CO. ~. LIE aiis case being mild one, he was not
s saa closely at the asylum, and simply
maikeo away. His neighbors in Cowiitx
county Were still afraid of him, however
back " tame hitn
Inc new asylum addition for the use OF
~ t,a ne. patiehts is completed and furnished
~ VIII De opened for use next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
APPOINTED FOREST SUPERVISOR
H. =. Lambert Will Look After wash
fngton Reserye

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
IACOMA, May 4-R. 8. Lambert of SUI
mi ma. mas been appointed supervisor OF the
washington forest reserve, which includes
,ne part OF the Cascade mountains from
we BRUSH Columbia line down to near
tne south line OF King county.
Mr.. Lambert was I'm Tacoma TODAY in
consultation with ID. p. Shelter, United
states ga forest superintendent. in charge of
the forest reserves of this state For the
past three years he has been engaged in
mining and prospecting in the Mount Ba
ker mining district '
Inc washington reserve. last season.
was under the supervision OF Edward
brown. No appointments have been made
Tor the Olympic and Mount Rainier re-
serves. though II is expected that George
Mccoy, OF Napavne. who was supervisor
OF the Rainier reserve last season. will be
again appointed, and that +. c. Matthew
son, or Ellensburg, NAV he reappointed to
the charge of the Olympic reserve
In about fortnight. after the forest
rangers are placed In the field Mr.. Shell
Ter VIII commence the examination OF the
reserve recently created. covering the pro-
posed Seattle water supply after which
which ne Will take up the further exam
fnation of the Rainier reserve.
No word has yet been received by the
superintendent as to how nfany rangers
Will be a.owed him this season. though
he Is daily expecting this information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
lIlIER MAKES Sensation.
..,scs CHARGE AGAINST LIEUT..
GOV. MINNEs.
-saseA Because He, ms Premier.
refused to Make Young McInnes n
cabinet Member-DetniIs of Affair

...ss, Dispateh to the Post-Intelligencer
'yvrrORIA, May A.--At recent political
-...,,ns. ex-Premier Turner sprang a SEN
Man on his audience by stating practical
: Nat the dismissal of his government by
,..s, Gov. McInnes was the direct result
= IA Turners) refusal to take into his
.slnet w. W. Il. McInnes, one OF the sons
!, ~ governor. Hitherto, although hints
~. been heard to the same effect, and
.,sourh Thomas McInnes, another son OF
4. goyernor and his private secretary, ad-
-,,,sd In the official correspondence, which
-. nublished after the dismissal of the
-,~svrment. that negotiations had been
s.,.,ed into regarding the entry OF his
t,other william to the ministry the matter
200, got beyond the rumor stages. The
s,.,rernier has been tainted within the
- few DAYS by w. w. Il. McInnes. who
/. rou a candidate for the legislature, with
s.ssnr persistontly solicited him to Join
4. cabinet. 1t was In reply to this that
runner made his explanation last night
10 nrefaced his remarks by saying that
=. was astonished at the nerve of the
sounser McInnes, adding that he (rurner)
"a witnesses to prove that McInnes had
.,,rs 10 his office to make arrangements
!. .rter his government. The preliminar-
r. we're arranged by the private secretary
~ visited him at the treasury one day
"A asked him If he had received letter
nam the governor.
aYes, am reading 1t again to get to the
Aottom Of It," replied the then premier
Il wrote IT," was the reply Of Tom Nc
,unea II am the governors adviser in such
EATERS and there Is a way out of the
AMc,,lty" Young McInnes then went on
i make the offer of his brothers support
sna added my brother would like to see
rou about 1t and arrange 1t. ! would like
,ou 10 have meeting and discuss the
dtustion" Turner, In order to have wit
,,sses present suggested meeting at his
husinees Office and made arrangements to
have his bookkeeper present. At the con-
ssrance which followed w. w. b. McInnes
"a that he would run for Cowichan and
~ ex-premier replied: 1--WE have a certain
une Of policy; will you accept It?'' and
,lso asked for the names of those whom
i. would bring over to the government.
rhls McInnes declined to do and Turner
ia they should at least write him. Nc
Iupss said he would do what ne could to
,sect this. More parleying followed and
No Roadway being made the governor sent
note Diminishing his government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
To Lovers of Good Musss, 7

The entire corner OF Second and MadiDou
will be renodeied. and rather than store
our pianos we win rent or sell you any
one of % different makes. among which
are the Mason q Hamlin. Krell ana Mil
Ter. from $50 to $40 per month. Prices
according TO grade.
Heins Piano Co. corner Second ana
Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
IGNORANT OF HUSBANDS DEATH.
I'm, weaver Told of II Three Months
After His Burial.

Social Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, May 24.--Mrs. John Weaver.
d Tacoma, who went to the Steilacoom
ssylum several days ago, was astonished
d learn, on arriving there. that her hus-
band has been dead and buried three
months, He was sent to the asylum from
Tacoma three years ago. Superintendent
Goddard, who related the story here this
evening. convinced Mrs. Weaver by copies
d letters and kilograms sent her, that he
lad done everything possible to notify her
81 the facts. but had failed through the
Inability Of both the mail service and tele-
rsph company to locate her. Superin-
ten0ent Goddard tells the story as show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
INJURY TO CHERRY CRoF.
Gale at Port Ludlow the Strongest
of the Year.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer
PORT LUDLOW. May "A southeast
gale was blowing here yesterday after
noon and evening the strongest by far,
this winter quite a good deal of dam
age has been done 20 the cherry crop. and
trees are down all through the woods
TeleErsphlc and telephone commuuica-
ton was stopped. the wires being broken
In many places.
No damage was done 10 the shipping
however as extra precautions we're taken
and more lines put out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Supreme Court Decisions.

special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
affirmed the judgments Of the lever court =
III the following cases: Dolie Howard
appellant, VS.. r. II. Hibbs, respondent,
from whitman county. an action to quiet
title; Lille NJ. Nesbitt. appellant, VS..
Northern Pacific Railway Company. re-
spondent, from Spokane county. an action
10 recover damages for the death OF APP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
DIR. Sims
Catarrh Cure
POSITIVELY CURES
CATARRH IN ALL ITS
WORST FORMS.

Pacific county, that is OF general interest
-Ir. Weish's inquiry was as to the right
OF druggists TO sell wines and liquors for
neuical' scientific. mechanical or sacra-
nlental purposes without the payment OF
uquor license. Mr.. Vance holds that
such sales may be made without the pay
ment OF the liquor license, provided the
piled with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

sreclal Dlspatch - The Posi- InteIligencer
ROSSLA$D. p c. May 9s-The trial
az Tory Soecomorman on a charge % at
tempted arson vas held before Justice
Drake ~ the supreme court. and ended IN
his discharge The evidence. though
strong. was purely circumstautiai. and the
court held the motive not sufficiently
shown as the accused had not removed
any Of his personal effects and his stock
was worth nearly the amount * the In
sIran.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

The Day Generally Observed by All
Glusscs.

Special Dispatch 60 the Post In;cligoneer.
ROSSLAND. May "a The queens birth
day was Observed as a general holiday. all
mines, banks and stores being closed.
F'laEs Few on many buildings. the Stars
and Stripes among them A royal salute
81 twenty one dis harges Of dynamite was
fired at the War Eagle mine
A baseball game between RosslRnd and
Spokane VAS won hy Rossan3 by score
- Is 90 Is. ana other sports drew large
crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Two state warrant. stolen.

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Tntelligencer.
TACOMA, May Estate warrants aSl5
for SOS and g. SIT for SIS. drawn in favor of
State Fish Commissioner A. G. Little May
3 and by him Endorsed the following day,
have been stolen from the United States
mail and presented at the office OF the
state auditor at Olympia May 8. where
they were duly Endorsed The state audi
tors Office has no recollection If who pre-
scented the warrants for Endorsement and
the postal authorities and state authori-
ties are making an investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Jury for the Superior Court

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. May 2.-The jury for the
June term of the superior court was drawn
today. as follows: X. G. Meath, Lsrchmont
Robert Lyman. Puyallup; r. W. Hvndman
Orting; A. Crawford Anderson Tacoma;
Farland Sumner; W. Il. Cornell. Tanwnx;
s. F. Sahm. Tacoma; F. NJ. Samms BUCK
ley; r. q. Hoge. Tacoma: Knapp Moore
Midland; Frank Berry, Fern Hi: p v
Ennis, Tacoma; r. r. Alger, Mcmillan
The jury term will commence July q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
school Director Resigns.

CENTRALIA, May 24-School Director
George $. Bait. of district No 9. has s.nt
In his resignation to the clerk to take tf-
sufficient time to attend to the duties Two
directors VIII have TO be chosen at the
coming June election. Director Young
goes out. -. II. Foote holds over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Anti-saloon League MT PuynIIup.

special Dispatch to the Poet-Inte.ligencer.
rPuYALLUP. May A-On So asst o.
- Whltmore: state superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League delivered an address
on me subject of Methods" at a union
meeting held in the First NJ f. church.
Cuite a good deal of enthusia m was Great
evening an organization was effected with
an enrolment of sixty-two members
iuii set OF officers was elected and the
league proposes to begin the regular work
at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Red Cross Elects Officers.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
SPOKANE. May A--The annual election
OF officers of the state Red Cross Society.
held today. resulted as follows: Mrs M
II. Banker. of North Yakima, president:
rotary, Mrs. J. G. Gibbons, Seattle. no.
sistant recording secretary; Mrs T. l..
Bent, Tacoma, corresponding secretary
Mrs. George A. Graham. North Yakima,
assistant corresponding secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.
Jetty Work and PiIedriver Wrecked
at Hoauiam and Trees Blown
Down Etsewhere

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelllgencer
HOQCIAM, May 24-liigh wind yester-
day wrecked about 100 feet OF the govern
ment ietty and tho contractors piledriver
ana rigging
The value OF the driver and engines was
Sl5 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Baseball at W~uatchee.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
WENATCHEE. May 4-The Mission
and Wenatchee baseball mines played a
score being s to II in favor of Wenatchee
The greater part of the citizens OF Wenat-
chez witnessed the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Petition Against Liquor License.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelll gencer.
UENATCHEE. MAY 24.-The local or
ders OF Good Templars and the Woman .
Christian Temperance Union have com
nittees In the field today circulating petit
lions asking the city council not 70 grant
a LIQUOR license TO smith & Howe. Of Leay-
enworth who have an application before
the council. II is rumored that each or
ganization viii 80 in body and present
their petltionA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Call for state Warrants.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
oLf MIA, May A-The state treasurer
today called general fund warrants Nos
59%S TO $500 inclusive, interest to cease
June 4. The amount Of the call is s2o3,-