davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
VETERANS OF INDIAN WARS.
One of the Survivors Is Capt. War
bass, of Friday Harbor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
FRIDAY HARBOR, April l.-One OF the
survivors OF the early Indian wars OF
Washington and Oregon, whose name is
mentioned in Port Townsend dispatch
to the Post-Intelligencer of April rela-
tive to pensions for Indian war veterans,
is Capt. Il. ID. WarbaSS. of this place. He
was post sutler of old Fort Beilingham
when the post was established, In the
edge of the wilderness of what is now one
OF the most prosperous and popuous coun-
ties Of the Sound. and when the garrison
was moved to Camp San Juan, on this
island, i'm 1883, Capt. Warbass came here
and continued to act as post sutler for
years.
The troops at that time were In COM
mand Of Capt George F. Pickett. distin-
guished few years later as a Confederate
offcer and leader Of ''Pickett's charge"
In which he was killed. A few days ago
Capt. Warbass received letter from Mai,
the acknowledgement dispatch as hav-
ing been received by Col. Hill. Maj. Turner
was one OF the three men who enlisted iii
the Union army early In the war. from
Utsalady, Island county, where he was
employed by the Utsaiady MIL Company
whom John NJ lzett, now OF Oak HarDor
and for many years In the customs service
ON the island was foreman.
one Of the other two veterans who went
from the big mill In the wilderness to the
hattletlclds of the South, Is said to De
living now In Skagtt county. Turner rose
to the rank Of major, and after the war
settled In Washington and engaged In the
practice OF law During the Indian out
break OF iS55, in oregon. Capt Warbass
had command OF a company OF cavalry
which he had recruited as infantry. and
was stationed with his company on the
Cowlitz river building and operating fer
ries ana guarding the Cowlitz pass. He
served four months, furnished three
horses, and never received but SO for the
horses and his services Quite number
Of years ago he loaned the muster roll Of
his company TO an army officer then liy-
Ing al Portland. Or. but who died soon
after. and IL was never returned one
OF the members Of the company, French
man. whose horse was killed and eaten
by wolves, died a short time ago at Port
Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

timely graves by its Immediate and mar
yelous power over diseases OF the kidneys
anG bladder.
Especially In cases of Brfghfs disease Is
swamp-Root winning new friends every
hour
swamp Root succeeds because Il cures.
Every man and woman, no matter how
healthy and vigorous, would profit by taxi
ing swamp Root every now and then az n
preventive, and thus absolutely toreslali
kidney and Bladder troubles.
swamp Root IL me wonderful discovery
OF the eminent kidney specialist. Dr. KIT
mer. and is used in the heading hospltals,
recommended by skilifui psysioians In
their private practice;t and IL taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments. because they recognize in IL ths
greatest and most successful remedy thai
medical science has over heeu Ible V cam
pound.
n you have the slightest svmptcn, OF
kidney or bladder trouble or II here is n
trace OF II in your family history send
| at once 20 DIR. Kilfner g. Co. ninghnn,ton
| " ", who WIFI gladly send yon free by
| mail Immediately. without cost 20 ssu a
| sample bottle Of Swamp Root ard A bs,ols
| OF wonderful Swamp-Root tcstimoniaia he
rure TO say that you read this generous
| offer In Seattle Sunday Observation-Disclosures
II you are already convinced that
Swamp Root IL what you neci you can
purchase tho regular nfty-eent and one
dollar size bottles at drug stores Don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name. swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmers swamp
Root.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
DAN DOWNING RECAPTURED
Found within a Half Mile of Jail In
Weak and Exhausted Condition
suffers From Exposure.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MONTESANO, April dan Downing.
who escaped from the county jail here
day before yesterday. was brought in to-
night at o'clock by Lon Mowbray and
J. A. Perkins, OF this city. They found
him not half a mile from the jail. and he
was so weak they had to carry him in.
He says that he does not think he was
much over mile away at any time, and
he found out in a short time that he
did not have strength enough to get far
and he had given up, and was trying to
get back when found, but did not have
strength TO do so.
he had not been found. He had a 30
caliber revolver on him. which goes to
prove ne had received some help toward
escaping. How much Will perhaps never
be known. Serious doubts are felt as to
his recovery from the exposure he has
undergone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Court Holds That owner OF Upland
Cannot Control Adjoining water.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. April IA decision Of
the greatest Importance TO all trap fisher
men is that just received here from Judge
Gilbert Of The United States circuit court
ln favor ~ the defendants in the case uf
n. s. GLE ~. Fanny u. Murray auG
James y Murray.
The plaintiff owns a large amount OF up.
land and tide land on Bakers hay, about
Chinook The fishermen contested his
right 10 the tide land FOR many years
and were finally defeated. but they have
won IN the suit Just decided For many
years Clio has claim i an interest in an
traps located IN the river fronting his
land. and TO settle the question he tnsii.
tuicd suit against the defendants for their
traps and asserted thar they had rccos-
uiEed hts claim 70 the trap sites BY pay
Ing him 81 year rental for the sites and
the use 90 the beach. The court was also
asked 70 enjQin Fanny p Murray and
] u Murray from operating the traps "a
they interfere with MI Giles access to
the navigahle waters
The eoar, held that Mr.. GLE had no con-
troll over the waters ~ traps between his
t!de land and the uavigah,e waters Tho
fact that the defendants had recognized
this supposed right ~ control by paying
him u yearly rental dla not give him any
such control as they had acted Ia iruo-
rance Of their own rights,
The petition Cor an injunction was also
denied because. Tor twenty years. some
frunI 0i his land without complaint. aud
BE had not shown any special injury be-
cause or any a+inEEI interference with his
access % the uaygaaic waters % the Co
lumbia river
The suit involved many OF the most VAL
uRAsc traps la Bakers ray and. consider
tng the annual inConv from them q ill.,
voived thousands % dollars each yenr and
had MIR Gle won tt WoUl1 have uada
him q millionaire The decision Is a vic
tory for trap fishermen over thc upland
owners not only on Bakers hay cut on
WU,RpA hahpr ana eNcryM here else where
traps are located
Ths attorneys for Mr. GGe have xivan
notice ~ an appeal Go the circuit cogrf
~ auuFalg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Covered by Falling boards hut Res
cueh tuhurt.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND, April 6-Henry
Moe. a steVedore employed In loading lum-
her into the British ship Champion, at
Hadlock, was on Friday the victim Of an
accident out Of which he miraculousiy
escaped with his life. During the noon
hour Moe sought shady place near a
towering lumber pile TO sit down and
smoke. and while SO engaged a load of
SID along the top OF the pile.
The entire lot % lumber toppied over
onto him, completely covering him His
cries attracted his fellow wOrkmeu. who
soon released him from under the ium-
Der avalanche, and despite the fact that
tors 81 heavy boards had piled up on him
the man was ia n0wise injured excepting
FOR a fen bruises. which aid not interfere
With his continuing work. The men cx-
pectcd 20 find him crushed into A shape
less mass when the work Of rescue was
CONNIE need
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
r,l Io.ur ofacer. Installed.

sn0CInl IisTatrh TO the IUst-InIeII IErnC0F-
PORT TOWNSEND. April The ne Wly
elected officers - Port Townsend Lodge
the regular meeting on Thursday evening
last. b District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler ] ( Pringle. The nov officers are:
Exalted ruler, TT j. 6. House. iesding
Knight Harry BaIiiuEer ioyai knight. ~
" Felger iec;uring knight. Frank "
Gore. treasurer Archibald G. Tweedis ty-
Ter Charles H. Wood. Trustee, Charles
Coon and chaplain. Martin r Volts
berglr The lodge dish1rSed {l.lso ia this
city last year a remarkable showing cuu-
stderIuK & IA one % lie smallest branches
q the antlered fraternity IN the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence
PORT TOWNSEND April T-p NJ
C1vne the contractor. has bceu granted
the work Of building q railroad from the
wharf 10 the top " The high blum al Point
wilson near this city. where the govern
n1ent is now engaged IN constructing fortl-
fcAttonE. The engineers In Charge OF the
Work decided that this was the best aai
most economical plan for The handling q
the heavy guick- airing ordnance TO be
mounted there and which is now on It's
~ frnm he factnrf IN ne Est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Lady Managers Appointed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos, Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. April Director General
Buchanan. d the Panamericitn exposition.
10 D. held al Buffalo next year having re-
Q4eSted GOV. Rogers % suggest he names
81 TAO Washington ladies' ass members ri
the board Of lady MANAGERS. the governor
has named Mrs. L. T. Hidden Of NanCou-
yer. and Mrs. 5 z Barr. OF Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

HELENA. Mont. April IA special
to the Herald from Choteau. Mont, says
that William Pepo was hanged there this
morning for the murder Of Julius Plothin.
In June 1895. Pepo retained his Coolness
to the last, and died proclaiming MS tn
nocence. The execution took place at 6
a. m. and he was pronounced dead In
eleVnn mInntes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Delegate. TO Commercial Con.re..

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-IRteAlsencer
OLYMPIA ApvA The following Is a
list q Delegates appointed by Gov Rogcrs
Geo attend the transmississlppi commercial
congress. to convene IN Houston. Tex
April IL 20 u inclusive: \ Blstheu.
TeAAttus Requisite. John + Kent Wa4la
waIa. Jere >eterVr. New MhAtoum l..
e. Gilman. Seattle. c. II Warner Susr-
kaae william Goodyear. ColfAx r. l..
Schuebly. E-lcnsburg John 3. Slater. Col
vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
ROYAL Restaurant az s.es 81.

fhtNtH UiNNtN.
to p m. for soc.
sunday. April s.
Olympia Oysters on the half she'll
SOUP
Noodle Soup. Chicken Gumbo
Conzomme.
FISH
BAKED Brook Trout. a rsspaguole
Fried Silvor Smslts. taftArf Eauea.
Steamed Cams. drawn butter.
RELisHEs
queen DIVES Ere;,a .., salaa.
SLICED tomatoes small SAdishes
BOILED
INE Of Mutton. capcr sauce
ESTBEEs
Chicken Frscasase. vita green peas,
pevfied Cratic On shell
Spaghetti a TItalisrne-
OLYMPIA oyster PattcE, a ia rti1a-
B5nana Frllters. Wlnc sauce
BOASTS,
Prime 81 Rect, az jas.
sprlng Lamb. mint sauce
stuSea Xouns Turkey. craaoeffy sauce
yEGETABLEA
R.kss Potatoes Mashed Po,at9sA
Axnaraxus. melted batter
y,rfeA Pnrsn.ps New Potatoes In cream
PUNCH
Roman Punch
uEssERL
Rice Custard Pudding. sanilaa sauce.
Iadv Fingprs Macaroons.
vanilla ana Strawberry Ice Cream.
PtEs.
Apule. Custard Mlnce. RhubArb and
Lemon Cream
Fruits Nuts R2isins squash Pie.
Rouuefoxt, American and Swiss Cheese.
Coffee a Ia royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
STOOD DEATH OFF.

p - Mnnday. lawyer of Henrietta, TEX. once
,oo.e1 a srave-dieger. He says: My brother
very low with n1aiarizl fever and iaurdice / per-
sua1ed him TO Try Electric Bittez, and he was
soon much better, but continued their use until he
nas mnouy cured. | am sure Electric Bittars saved
DIS me This remedy erpels malaria kills dis
Ease germs and purihes the blood; aids digestion,
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels cures c0ustipa-
non, dyspepsia, nervous Diseases kidney troubles
iemaie complaints; gives perfect health. Only Soc
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and rnightiest little thing that ever
VA made is Dr. Kings New Life Pins These
ps change weakness into strength iistessness into
ssnerf,, trainfag into msntai power. They're won
Sold by - ~
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Tue squadron u tho United statos nSvy recently
formed Chipsse waters u 10 have iss he&i.uAr-
tess At Honskcus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

-'It ia Impossible TO appreciate t,e ne
cessity ~ the troops iu mat vicinity with
oU going somewhat iDto Previous c1ndi-
tlors
lin tNe O. dlfnculty arose between the
mine owners and miners anton ~ reason
~ thc constant Interference ~ certain
panihrF~ ~ ths untuN With the operation
"a 9hc mines This led 60 iniunctiou suits
upou tho PARK ut the rii0e oN uugH where
In thc unions we've criained from lrterfef-
ing wtth thc operations 90 ROE mines
Ipon che morning II July u t-a2 the
union men, having previously armed
themselves commenced NHug on the
guards and Wackmeu A. thc Frisco milne
and mill They next ran giant powder
Gown the peastotk az tho Frisco mll and
HEN il 70 pieces. utterly Destroying the
mill In the general Gghtiug whtth fol-
lowed quite Is number ~ men we're killed
GOV Wiley proclaimed martial law,
th. troops were sent IN and quiet rest0E-
"a The state undertook to prosecute q
number 81 The parties Tor murder. t-t
ths anal result was that they an cscSped
punishment except certain minor punish
sneuts FOR contempt. \ CRY Was shortly
raised Tor tNt removal - the troops /
being alleged that quiet had been restored
and tina; there was no Longer any necss-
ity for The troops remaining there Mar
tial law was revoked November IS lSs-,
the troops werO ~ moved. and 10 IS 70 the
history 81 the camp since the removal 1;
the troops that ! invite particular atien-
ton.
and while the removal was being conteua-
plated, the following Resee was posted II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

sons which / have detailed here. da-
cHned TO disband the militia at Ward
BENG further questioned as TO the feel
ING toward the officers OF the mining COM
panles he said he had been informed
that II they could catch Burbidge they
you'd hang him. and If they could catch
mr. Bradley president of the Bunker
I'M ana Sullivan Company they would
string MIN up. l also learned that IL was
tnslr intention, II the captured Mr.. Bur-
Diose, 70 strap him to an ore crusher in
the mill before IL was fired and dyna-
mited. That was told me several tires ;,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
SUGAR MAGNATE QUITS.
Doschier's Retirement May Tighten
Trusts Grip.

New York, July 1.-THE Tribune
says: Wall street is interested in a
report that Cornelius Doschier has
withdrawn from the National Sugar
Refining company of New Jersey, of
which he had been a director and a
large stockholder, and has retired per-
manently from the sugar business. The
report is accepted as true, although Mr..
Doschier could not be found when an
effort was made to secure statement
from him. His fellow directors were
questioned and disclaim that Dochier's
retirement was on account of any dis
agreement.
The National Sugar Refining COM
pany of New Jersey was Incorporated
on June at Trenton with 500, 900, 900
capital, one-half being preferred stock
and one-half common. 1t was a con-
solidation Of three of the so-called ''in-
dependent" companies-the National
Sugar Refining company, capitalized at
S1,0O0,o0O in stock, the Mollenhauer Su-
gar Refining company, capitalized at
S1,000,000 and the New York Sugar Re-
lining company, with a capitalization
of S6OO.OOO stock and $4,000 bonds
The National and the Mollenhauer
had all along been on friendly terms
with the American Sugar Refining COM
pany while the New York, controlled
by Mr.. Doschier. had been a strenuous
competitor. 1t was. therefore, taken
by the street as an indicat tion that the
sugar war was over when the Doschier
refinery was consolidated with the Ma
tional and the Mollenhauer; and, in
fact, the raising of the price of refined
sugar. which has been going on rapidly
during the last few weeks, began at
lust about the time of the new COM
pany's organization, the trust announc-
ing each advance and the Arbuckles
and the new National company
promptly making the new rate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
WALSENBURG.
The Bell Dedicated,

On last Sunday week occurred the
blessing of the bells at the new Catho-
lie church. This was the fourth Sun
day since the opening of the new
church, and witnessed one of the
gNndest celebrations since the found
ing of the town. The church is one of
the finest, if not the finest, in the
state. Father Personi of Trinidid was
moster of ceremonies, assisted by Faith
er Pitaval of Aspen and Father Uzzell
of this place. Father Uzzell began the
erection of this church about eight
years ago, but when the panic struck
the country he was unable to proceed
at that time. But last fall another eff
fort was made, and he has more than
succeeded, and has built a structure
that he can be proud of. He was as
sisted, not only by Catholics, but by
Jews and Protestants as well.
The windows that adorn the church
are all of stained glass-fourteen in
number-three of which are imported
from Munich, Bavaria. The principal
window Of all is back of the altar and
was donated by Leonides Valdez at
cost of 81, 800. In fact, the windows
were all donated, and have the name
of the donor inscribed upon them.
The community can be more than
proud of this building, and Father Uz-
zell can congratulate himself on the
success Of his undertaking. While he
spent many a sleepless night during
this long time, not knowing where to
commence again, the help from above
never forsook him. and at last the end
was reached. The congregation of this
parish is great mixture, consisting
mostly of MeXicans, with SlavS, Itai-
ians, Irish, Germans, French, Belgian
and Americans. There We're at least
900 people in the church last Sunday.
The collection was 5000, and the spon-
sors of the bells gave S276, a total of
s216 IN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
.SCOFFS At M'NNLEY PLOT"
B. B. oDELL LAUGHS AT ALLEG-
ED CONSPIRACY TO KILL.
Says the Story Originated in "Either
a Crank or a Munchausen" and
Was Trifing Matter.

Newburgh, N. Y, July 11.-Chairman
B. B. Odell of the Republican state
committee said today concerning the
alleged plot to assassiIate President
Mckinley:
81 read the account in a newspaper
this morning with reference to an al
legged plot to assassinate President Nc
Kinley, and also as to the part which
am supposed to have taken in the
matter.
II have nothing to say upon the sub
ject, except that l have made an inves-
tigation, which I started with the state
committee detective on the line of what
I supposed to be political information,
and 1 discovered either a crank or
Baron Munchausen, and on the prin-
ciple that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, it is probable
that my report to Secretary Dick is the
cause for the extra care now being
taken of the president.
II have nothing further to say upon
this subject except that I regret that
some one has been iudiscreet enough 10
make of a trifing matter the gigantic
plot exposed in the papers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
'OQR COLORADO NEWJ DEPARTMENT

Flynn of Pueblo are guests of Mrs. T,
p. McAndries of No. 713 East First
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers Yeaman
have gone to Boston to reside perma-
nently. They will be greatly missed
here, where they are both immensely
popular.
Miss Frances shiland Bishop, who
died in Salt Lake City last week, was
the eldest daughter of County Com
missioner Frank L. Bishop of Denver.
To The bereaved parents The Inter
mountain Catholic extends its deepest
sympathy.
Mr.. George Parish left Friday even
ing, July g. for Mexico.
Miss Minnie Brewer is in Cripple
Creek, the guest of Mrs. j. G. O'Bryan.
Mrs. Henry Brady and daughters are
at Pagosa Springs.
Miss Carrie Conley gave a studio tea
new of Chicago, last week. The after
noon was spent informally and delight
fully.
Miss Margaret Mullin has returned
from very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Rank of Central City.
Miss Lillian Hurd has gone to st.
Louis TO visit her sister. Mrs. Davis,
Miss Hurd will return in a fortnight,
with her Mrs. Davis, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hurd.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hogan of Chicago is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. NJ. Douglas and
Miss Chamard of No. 2067 Ogden street.
Mrs. c. w. James and daughter are
visiting in Hampton, Ia. They expect |
% be gone about two months.
Miss Edith Brent has gone East for |
he remainder of the summer.
Among the Sisters who are attend |
ng the institute here, are many ia
niliar faces, for the dear teachers who |
AVE been sent to other fields of labor
lave not been forgotten by their old |
Dupils and friends in Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
LOADED STAIRS FALL.
Fifty Children Drop With Them
Four Badly Hurt.

Chicago, July 11.-As a Sunday school
picnic party of 100 children and their
teachers were descending a wooden
stairway leading from the Halstead
viaduct to the Burlington tracks to-
day. the stairway collapsed and fifty
children were .precipitated ten feet to
the ground below
The following were seriously injured
Jessie Olds, aged Is.
James K. Miller, Il.
Louis Peteri, 13.
Annie Kruger, II.
Fifteen others sustained painful
bruises. The debris fell across the
Burlington tracks and blocked the traf
fic for over an hour
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
SEEKS AMERICAN MEAT.
German Navy Cannot Get Enough OF


Berlin, July 1.-THE Reichsanzeieer
tonight publishes a text of the meat
bill, but the time at which the measure
Will go into effect was not definitely
stated. The Associated Press learns
from a reliable source that the meas
ure VIII not become effective before
The liberal press points out the sin
guar fact that the German navv.
which admitted they were satisfied for
many years with American canned
meats is now vainly trying to obtain
these goods for the outatfine of tba
warships destined for China. and is
Obliged to take English canned meats
and to Danish sausage, as no German.
goods are obtainable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-14
MAY BE KID" ROBERTS.
Edgar MARSHALL" Suspected of
Being the Outlaw.

Butte, Mont, July 11.-Edgar Mar
Snail, who is on trial in the district
court for the murder of Mrs. joseph
Creech on the 3rd of last April. is
strongly suspected of being the notori-
Gus Kid" Roberts, one of the Currie
gang of train robbers who held up and
robbed Union Pacific train near Lar
annie, Wyo., two years ago. Sheriff
Howells of Salt Lake, where Marshall
was arrested after the murder in Butte
says the murderer has for some time
been suspected of being Roberts. He
answers the description of the robber
perfectly and the sheriff says the evil
dence against him is almost concIn-
sive
Marshall today denied that he was
Roberts.