davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

\ misunderstanding between Napol-
con NlSuc ANA Joseph Gilbert Sunday
resulted IN trial at the police court
last evening. The men We're NJ on the
charge Of an ARRAY. Judge Andrews
"N"rruled the charge and Nigue was
fined 81 and costs for intoXicatinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
National League Standing.
Other Games.

~ Ilartfnrd-Wet grounds.
Al eyeland-Cleveland ,: Detroit 4.
AZ Euifalp-liuffalo. 3: indianapolis 3.
~ SWingteld-Spring i. Toronto. 2.
At ni"aEo-thicLSo. I: Minneapolis. !.
At Pr"vidcnce-Provide {; Roches-
ter. q.
Al Miwaukee-MiIwa 4; Kansas
.'ity, >.
Al Worcester--Worceste Is: SYRIA
'uSe. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
SaUGUS RACES.
Wasco Wins 2 20 Trot-accident Gives 2.3O
Pace to CsllieK.

Saugus. Mass. June 27.-The second
day of the New England Light Har-
ness meeting brought out fine sport in
the two events on the card-the 80
trOt and the 80 pace. In the 2.20 trot
WasCo won in three straight. though
in the second Brunela was his com
petitor from the Wire ana the Edge
Mark gelding had to step the fastest
time If the race-2.17a4 to win.
An accident in the second heat of the
80 pace put t.isetta. the Iavorite and
almost certain winner. out of the race
She Won the first heat in grand style
ana started ont on the second heat
appar .nt.y a winner. When about half
way around she became tangled in her
hobbies ana fell. Callie X. relieved of
her best competitor. easily took the
next three heats ana the race The
summary:
22p RoTTI\G-pT-RSE 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
New York Money Market.
New York. J

New YORK. june p.
Money on call. easy. 1AmlIa
Prime mercantile paper 3ai0412 per
cent.
Sterling exchange. irregular. al $iS6lsGG
i.S6l4 for demand and at 81. S35sG 4.S}a. for
50 days; posted rates. A.S5 and si.SZ1a6p
AS; commercial bills. Si.S2aaMi.Ss,
Bar silver. 61&4.
Silver certificates. 6il2M63.
Mexican dollars. 4SA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

some monster and handsome straw
berries We're shown the journal. yes
teiday. raised at lakewood. the place
IF Bert l.. Young. Union street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
II IN NJ UIIdIIB
Glow Err $500.

On the Produce Exchange:
BtTTER-Strong; creameries. 1919
dairics. 13ql6l2
CHEES E-Steady. Sl3G912.
EGGS-t i'm; fresh, lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
AT ST. LOUIS.

YounSs wild throw to Criger in the
fifth. gave Cincinnati the game His
twirling. however, was good enough to
beat any club Hahn was hit hard but
the St. Louis batters Were not lucky. At
tendance ROO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

The British war Office anticipates eX-
pending ESQ., H On bicycles tor The Volun-
ueer force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
For Women,

Dr. Tolmans Monthly Regulator has brough.
happiness TO hundreds. of ain ipus women,
There is positively no other remedy known
10 nedicai science, that viii so quickly and
failure. The lonGestani mos Obstinate eases
are relieved in days without fail No other
remedy VIII do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most djfIic
cases successfully treated through CORES
pohdence, and the most complete satisfaction
Enarantcedin every instance. | relieve hun
dTels OF ladies' whom never sec. Write for
further particulars. An letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in Mi
matters ola rriv a'e OF ,ieiicat tie nature. Hear
IN mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
leave no after i'll effects upon the healih, ~
mail securely sealed, 500. Dr. r. NJ. TOT
NAN Co, 40 fremont ST., Boston, Mas.
r1AAWkyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28

At IIronklyn-The BroOklyn-Ne York
game was postponed, on account Of rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
BASE BALL.
I'm
National League Games.
AT PITTSRURG

killen was an easy mark throughout
me game. while Tannehill had but one
bad inning, the ninth, when he let up and
gave four hits. Pittsburg's field work
was excellent. with Ely carrying off the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-28
Augusta Lodge Directory.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST.

ASYLUM LODGE. No. 20. ev-
Sc.6SHA cry Friday evening. at s
SN4aSSSH o'clock. Visiting ODD Fellows
&As IN the city are cordially in
Nited to attend our meeting.
c. w. Fletcher, N. q.
E. f. Weston. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
NEW RAILROAD TO YUKON.
Application for Charter for . Line
From Fort simpson to Lake
Bennett-All-Cann Route

Alaskans who are interested in watch
ing the development of railroad enter
prises from Coast points to the head Of
steam navigation on the Yukon may add
another to their list of proposed rail
routes to the interior of Alaska Infor-
nation from ottawa was received In the
city yesterday TO the effect that an appll-
cation had been lately filed with the DO
minion parliament for a charter for line
from Fort Simpson through the Cassiar
and Atlin mining districts 10 Bennett
IL Is said that the Canadian govern
ment Is likely to heavily suhsdize The
new enterprise on tho basis OF its being
an all-Canadian route. Fort Simpson be-
ing situated on Dixon's entrance in
80 miles.
II the new line Is built Il will compete
with the present White Pass & Yukon
route and with the proposed line from
Haines Mission into the interior. for a
charter for which bill is pending in the
British Columbian parliament. II Is said
the Dominion government believes thai
the construction OF an ail-Canadian rail-
road to the upper Yukon will benefit Van.
couyer and Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Edward Ciayson speaks of seattle's
Debt to Great Editor.

Edward Clayson. sr., I'm an article on
Berish Brown. has the following to say:
This Is written with feelings Of graft
tude to the memory OF "A very worthy
man, Befiah Brown was a patriarch nf
Seattle. There is not IA family IN Seattle
- thirty years standing but owes Beriah
Brown a debt. which dollars and cents
could never pay. His virtues paFe many
hts errors were few. lie was both n good
lover and good hater, Consistency was
indeed a jewel with him. Hts greatest
misfortune was In being truthful, His
truthtulncss was disastrous TO himself
bat boon 20 the best interest OF society
The matcriallst will view the virtues
Of this great editor with indifference, but
the true moralist viii emulate them. II
~ tho morRlist who moves the world on
ward and upward, not the matertalist IL
the moral interests OF a people are cher
ished, their material interest viii almost
take care OF themselves.
This. Ia substance. was the philosophy
OF Beriah Brown. NAV God bless him IL
the prayer OF the writer 81 this. who felt
the Inspiration 81 his writings at a tlme
ia the history OF Puget sound when he
placed every family IN Western Wash
tugtou under obligations 60 his efforts
and his moral bravery. IN wipiug out a
moral plague, and physical pcstilence.
which was overwhelming Puget sound at
that time
"BeriAh Brown. the peer and compeer
81 Horace Greeley shall he so 20 his
grave with commonplace notice. God
forbid The true history OF Seattle can
never he written without the name %
herlah Brown appearing as a beacon
tEht rising above a dark horizon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
FOR TWO SPUR TRACKS.
Permission for Extending FaciIitie.
on Railroad avenue.

Attorneys Burke and Chapman for the
Great Northern. and Maurice McMicken
for the Seattle International. occupied
an hour and q half before the hoard OF
public works yesterday morning IN argIl-
ments on the question ~ spur tracks to
run 10 the new mill at the foot og Mercer
street. General Manager Miller. Of tho
Seattle 4 International. and Western
Traffic Manager Rlnbon. OF the Great
Northern were also present
The Great Northern asks % be permit
ted to lay q spur track across the Seattle
q International tracks TO the mill AID
the Seattle a. International presented a
counter request for spur track 10 the
Arlington dock. The board Of public
works granted both under protest IA
is said that under the franchises ~ the
railroads every mandatory has right
10 a spur track
The mill company recently represented
in petition to the board ~ works that
u had 20 pay - the Seattle 4 Iuterna-
tl0u8i switching charges OF 70 cents per
100 pounds. or nearly $40 car on several
loads ~ machinery shipped 20 g over the
Great Northern. while the regular SWITCH
ing charges were only - a ear. II petit
toned FOR a new spur extending from the
Great Northern which had % cross the
Seattle & International tracks
GET your poultry a. the Morgan oys-
Ter companvs ias Second avenue; tele-
phone Main Csi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Annual Meeting shows the work
Done During 500.

The womens auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held It's an
nual meeting last week. The reports OF
the officers showed that the women have
done excellent work. The social functions
given under their auspices have been sue
csssfui, the New Years reception being
exceptionally So Since October I they
served a Wednesday evening luncheon
20 the young men in the Rible classes. The
plan being 20 have the men so directly
from their work 80 the association build
ing for supper. and then to their Bible
study In addition TO these social fgnc-
tiors 80 worth % furnishings have been
added TO The members pariors,
The following are tho officers for tho en-
suing year President, Mrs y. II Houis:
treasurer Mrs J. a. Moore, secretary,
Mrs. J A. CAthcart: vice presidents, First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ely United
Presbyterian church. Mrs. X. g. Ewing.
Second resbyterian, Mrs, Z. v semulc:
West minister Presbyterian. Miss coy
FRS; Baptist. Mrs Brawlcy; First Meth
oalst Episcopal. Mrs. Drum. Plymouth
Congregational Mrs Drew, st, Marks
Episcopal Mrs Gliding. Trinity Episco-
pal. Mrs. W. A. McPher~on. Unitarian.
Mrs syuonds. Methodist Protestant. Miss
Tgefla Dyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
JOE sCHLUMPF RETURNS.
After Visiting Eastern Cities, He Is
Glad to Get Back to Seattle.

Joe Schlumpf, the well-known travelling
man. returned yesterday from six
weeks Eastern trip. taken for business
and pleasure combined. He visited New
York, Washington, Boston. Baltimore,
Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis.
"All through the East there Is prosper
ty and activity" Mr. Schumpf said.
New York IL a great bee hive BUSINESS
of every kind is good. Back East they
know only two towns on the Pacific coast
now, and those are Seattle and San Fran
cisco. II is really surprising to learn how
well Seattle is known I'm the big Eastern
cities. and how favorably business men
speak OF her reputation.
1T was bitterly cold in New York when
/ left the city. There is wonderful CON
trast between the climate OF the Atlantic
coast cities I'm winter and that OF the
Sound. ] am mighty glad to get back TO
Seattle, which. to my notion. is the best
OF all"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
-------------------- -
FRANCHISE CASE GOES OVER.
Counsel for Contendants to Finish
Their Arguments.

The petition of x-Mayor Wood and 9TH
ers to restrain the city council from grant
ing the proposed consolidation franchise
for the street railways OF the city. was
argued before Judge Moore yesteray, and
when court adjourned for the day the
attorneys in the case were not through
presenting their respective views OF the
law. and the matter was continued until
Tuesday morning.
The main point contended for by the
petitioners Is that the city charter for
bids the extending of any franchise until
within three years OF its expiration. Many
of the franchises held by local roads will
not expire In more than three years. The
counsel for the city council contend, how
ever, that the proposed consolidated fran
chise Is not the extension of an existing
franchise, and that II is not in violation
of the city charter. ]. T. Ronald, Alfred
Battle and Jay c. Allen appeared for the
petitioners, and Harold Preston, George
Donworth, James b. Howe and CORPORA
ton Counsel Humphrey for the respond
ents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
MAY RESUME COMMISSIONS.
BELIEVED THAT THE TICKET
AGREEMENT WILL NOT LAST.
Railroad Man Says IL VIII Exfst
During Dull Times, but the Nome
Business VIII Make an End of IL
-Competftion for Spring Rush.

Sixty days is all can see for the exist
ence of the ticket commission agreement.
said a well known railroad man in st.
Paul last week to a representative OF the
Observation-Disclosures. He believed the exigen-
cies would demand the offer OF premium
for business. and although he suggests that
the rate of commission to be paid ticket
brokers in the future might not be so
large as in the past he thought there could
be no doubt OF the ultimate outcome.
'If an agreement of this nature was to
be put in force said he mo better time
could have been chosen than during the
dullest months of the year. when travel
is light. | doubt If the arrangement could
have been adopted at any other season.
As 1t is. the proposal at this time was met
with considerable Indifference, and mas
much as 1t could make little difference in
the volume of business, II was generally
assented to as an experiment.
THE arrangement may possibly last uu-
tin early in April. Beyond that period It
cannot hold. BY that time the Nome travel
from the East and West. which is likely
to aggregate several thousands, will have
set in, and can say for one that do no.
purpose TO lose my share of this business
| expect that we shall be Obliged 20 com
pete with the 500 and the Canadian Pacific
ana very likely the Great Northern, but
we can route our business over Southern
lines, and those roads are willing today to
pay us for the business. / think the North
ern lines will be quite willing to pay some
thing for the travel that we or any other
agents can turn over TO them.
within three of four months 5000 tick
cts VIII be sold from the Northwest for the
Paris exposition, and l have no doubt
that the so-called weak lines will make
bid for this traffic. There will be no
advantage In making special rates. All
roads can do this The only way in which
the roads can successfully compete for
business is to employ agents to hustle for
it. and no one is better qualified to do this
than the local ticket agent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
HEAVY TRAFFIC ALARMS.

Special advices to the Post-Intelligencer
from St Paul contain the following:

Special advices to the Post-Inteliigencer
from St Paul contain the following:
Traffic on the Northern Pacific has be-
come so plainly outlined for the coming
year that the officials are viewing the
situation with considerable alarm. Busl-
ness has kept up during the winter months.
and not for n day has the traffic shown
any signs Of decreasing. They have tried
every effort to induce the farmers to ship
their grain and get 1t out OF the way for
spring business. and are now contemplate
ing Offering reduced rate for few weeks
as an inducement, although how they can
handle 1t Is a question. but as the haul
will be largely from North Dakota and
viii not interfere with the transcontinental
business they win endeavor to ind a way
The officials of the road have expected
a lull In traffic. or possible snow blockades
that might tie up through traffic when
they hoped to get the grain out. but these
expectations have not been realized
Neither snow nor n lessening of traffic has
given them the desired opportunity.
Nome business will begin within AK
weeks. and while at first this was not
expected to be OF noticeable importan
II Is now estimated that II Will keep all
the roads busy for three or four months.
both In freight and passenger departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
LOCAL COMMISSIONER WANTED.
business Men Working for One TO
Go TO Philippines.

An effort is being made TO induce the
president to appoint citizen of the Pa
ciic Northwest on the Philippine commas
sion which will be appointed establish
a civil government in the islam of the far
East. With this object in view The follow
ing telegram was sent to Senator Foster
by Secretary Prosch, OF the Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday:
North Pacific states should be represent
ed on Philippine commission. Urge presi-
dent to this effect"
The following telegram was yesterday re-
ceived by ex-senator Allen from b. $.
Grosscup. of Tacoma:
Have your Chamber OF Commerce wire
Senator Foster and Representative Jones
requesting appointment OF a North Pacific
coast man on Philippine commission. Say
that getting the appointment is more i'm
portant than any personal consideration. |
am informed the president is disnclined to
appoint any man who seeks the place Tor
this reason an impersonal request should
be made. Quick action is necessary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
CARPENTER KILLEDBY FALL
Andrew o. Huns, Employed at Pa
cific Coast Coal Bunkers, Dies
From a Fractured Skull.

Andrew o. Huns. a carpenter employed
at the Pacific Coast coal bunkers at the
foot of Weller street, lost his balance and
fell into the bay yesterday. In falling
his head struck a boom stick, fractur-
ing his skull. resulting few hours later
in his death.
No one saw Huns lose his balance. and
what caused him to do so is unknown
The first anybody on the bunkers knew
of the accident was when they heard
Huns call for help and saw him fall into
the water with a splash.
Huns was a native of Norway. He
had lived in Seattle about two years.
He was unmarried and so far as known
His parents are living in Norway. He
was a member of Home Camp. No. 2S6
Woodmen of the World, and will be
buried under the auspices of that organ
ization. No inquest will be held over his
remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
RANGE nE.ooNs ser.
Preparations for Trial Trip of the
Torpedo noat Goldsborough.

The rauNe beacop~ that are TO mark the
course over which the torpedo boat Colds
borough Is io make her trial trip will be
placed tu position Monday by Capt Pratt
angles and distances were completed Fri
day
The GoldshorouEh has not vet arrived
en- the sound. though she Is daily expect
ed She was last AZ Astoria and the
rough weather which has prevailed g1r
nearly week On the strait and the
mouth ~ the columbia Is probably re-
She Is 10 IN first 90 the Port Orchard dry
dock where she viii be inspected and
have hor bottom scraped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

S. J. kenWprthy. formerly baokkeaper
for the Frye Brrihn Company. who was
arrested Two months ago on the charge %
erabeH0irment. was discharged yesterday
by Judge Benson On motion OF prcsecut-
ing Attorney McE,lroy. The amount Of
kenworthy's alleged advertisement was
never liked az definite sum. but for some
time negotiations have becn pending for A
dismissal 81 the criminal acton An
agreement was reached yesterday morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Earl A Holdridge. a Pacific coast evan
Eeiist Viii speak at the mems meeting at
TIRE Y. " @ A. this afternoon. There
IS 70 - special music ny the Y. NJ. C. A.
male quartettc. NoanE men who are
strangers in the city are given a special
invitation 20 he present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

The Republicans % the Fifrh precinct
OF the Ninth vsrd orsanlEed q club last
night. With Al. Lund president, and
= : Moore. secretary ana treast.re-
Thirts-nXs were present Constitution
and bylaws were adopted hy the cf.b A
number % enthusiastic speeches were
made. and st the close OF the meeting
refreshments we're served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
NOMINATE A CITY TICKET.
Social Democrats Will Contest
for Municipal Honors.
SEIBERT NAMED FOR MAYOR.

Platform Calls for City Ownership
of Nearly Everything, Including
n Department store, Baths and
Concert HaIls-Taxpayers to As
sess Their own Property md
Forfeit II II They Misrepresent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
In Honor of Miss Anthony.

Mise Susan r. Anthony's seth birth
day February IS, has been chosen as the
date on which the board % trustees OF
the Cprcorsn Gallery % Art in washing
ton viii open their collection OF art treas
ures 70 "A private view. complimentary 70
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. The interest OF the occa-
sion viii. Of course center about Miss An
thcny. who. together with some mem
hers OF her birthday celebration commit
tee. wil receive those invited 20 attend.
who may wish 20 congratulate her on the
achievements or her four-score years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
TWO MORE DAYS TO RfGISTfR.
THERE are two more days to
register before the poll

THERE are two more days to
register before the poll
books for the spring cleo
ton will he closed. Notwtth-
standing that tomorrow 10 u
state holiday, the ONCE mt the
city hall Will be kept open, as =
the corporation counsel hRs
held that It will be legal to
do so, and 1t f. DESTROYS of get
ting as large n registration as
possible.
Seven hundred voters regis
tered yesterday, swelling the
total TO $500. At the same
rate for the remaining TWO
days more than 10000 Will
have signed the rolls before
the end. The office will be
kept open until II o'clock to-
morrow night, ana until mid
night Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

A marriage pleasantly surprising alike
90 the friends Of both contracting parties
was solcmuizsd 70 Judge Cams court,
Miss Mary Alice EFout ~ salt Lake he
coming the tr3de Of John Osborne. a sport
ing man well known throughout the Pa
Gifts coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Ranke hall Pike and Fifth avenue. SAT-
urday night. February nth. Music BY
wagner's. Prize waltzing and cake walk
tlS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

the editor Of the Democratic Press In
San Francisco, which is now the Exam
liner. When the news came OF the assas-
slnation OF President Lincoln, a mob
sacked the office OF Mr.. Browns paper,
as well as those OF other publications.
Needless and thoughtless. this wild band
of humanity tossed into the street and fed
to the flames books. pamphlets and news
paper files that could not be duplicated
for money. All his life the fearless editor
had been collecting material for the pur-
pose OF writing a political history OF the
United States His researches had been
extended to all parts Of the country.
From hooks and corners he had brought
forth old and priceless documents. The
ground was thoroughly. covered back TO
the days OF the revolution. There was not
another private library like II In the world.
Money failed to express the value OF those
% 900 volumes. yet mob destroyed them
in the twinkling OF an eye; heaped them
In the street like so much rubbish and ap-
piled the torch. San Francisco subse-
quently paid him large sum to atone for
his loss.