davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
BACK TO JAIL,
Busk4's Writ OF Hatseas Corpu. Ex-
ptfes aud He IL A gain Impris, ned.

PSfeN s1u ~ ID KIM fSfI6f HeU.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Nartin Burke,
the CroRin suspect. was taken TO the
county jail and delivered to the sheriff
this morning. This ended the habeas
corpus proceedings for the purpose OF
allowing Burke's attorney TO see him.
Late this evening IL was reported
with much positiveness that Burke
had confessed. The story goes that he
had an interview Of two hours dura-
ton with States Attorney Long
checker and Chief Of Police Hubbard.
The assertion is made that a letter
signed by Burke will be produced in
court tomorrow repudiating Lawyer
Kennedy as his attorney Details of
the alleged confession are lacking. and
official confirmation cannot be had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
MCsOuLAR CaKIsriANIrr.


men W0&Ros
Chicago Inter-ocezn.
The Detroit correspondent tells q
good story about Fl. o. Willis. the
evangelist. who was long a noted bum
mer in that town.
Persons who knew Willis in the old
days appreciated the struggle he was
making toward . better life. A few,
however, began with his change Of
character 10 jeer and jibe him in sea-
son and out of season. seeking to drive
him By ridicule back into the cutters.
One OF these is q man named Dosfon,
who for several years has sought OPP
portunity to abuse Brother Wills on
tie streets and especially on the street
cars. Wills, though powerful man
physically. bore this outrage uncom-
plainingiy for time.
Yesterday Wills boarded street car
and found his tormenter there. Sew
erai ladies were also in the car. Dol
ton began his petty prosecutions.
Wills stood il with remarkable
patience for . time; then he begged
Dolton to desist. This had no effect,
and Wills asked the conductor of the
bob-taii to quiet his prosecutor. An
other gentleman passenger also urged
the conductor TO go to Wills assist
ance, but with no result Then Wills
turned 10 Doiton: My friend, you
must stop this kind of monkey work.
can't do anything while there are
ladies in the car, but / warn you that
unless you let mp ON your abuse III
trouble you"
=atx
ladies' got out. Dol.on resumed his
taunts. becoming more and more
abusive. His victim again issued
note of warning. but Delfon believed
that the evangelist's religion would
not permit him to retaiiatc.
Suddenly il came clearly to Wills
that to get an answer 10 his prayer for
protection from the tormentor be
must use the means placed IN his
hand, and he sailed into BOLTON.
He mopped every part OF the car
with the person of his tOrmen.or. The
of the body around the
car could be heard a block away above
the din and roar of the busy though
fare.
bolton cried for mercy, but Brother
Wills had q duty TO perform. and he
did it nobly. Not until BOLTON was
whipped, until he admit
ted his meaness did Wills let up.
Then. with parting shake of the
mans hand. the evangelist
said: Now you go home and thank
God | did't kill you"
Wills then sank into the seat and
sobbed over his giving away To anger
Later he went to Justice Miner and
explained the circumstances. The
Judge congratulated him for the good
work, and Brother Willis was happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

The most important trial Of this
system of taking the viii of the peo-
pie wilt occur in the state OF Massa-
chusetts this fall. In many ways this
state is 10 be preferred in making a
fair test Of this method. There is here
a general desire TO have IL succeed and
ii is not likely TO suffer hy negligence
or from prcdetermination "a have
the scheme fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
ALAsKA.s BOUNDARY.
Usttea states Surveyors Nov atwork
Locating It.

ToEosTo, Ont. Aug. S.--The geo.
detic surveying party sent out by the
United states government to definitely
determine aud establish the Alaska
boundary Il now at work. The party
Stopped at Onuaiaska. where sound
ings were III abe and the variation OF
the magnetic needle ascertained. The
surveyors with stores disembarked at
the mouth of the Yukon river and
thence proceeded on their way to the
interior.
The department Is thinking Of send
ing an expedition to assist the party,
but nothing "a yet has been definitely
settled II matters are satisfactorily
arranged the party will start next
month, and proceeding by boat MP the
Yukon. will winter there and con-
tinue operations next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

BufFALo. \. Y, Aug s.-Fiiieen
thousand persons attended the great
circuit meeting to-day, The chief
event was a special race hetw een Belle
nsmlin and Harry Niikes. Belle
Hamlin wen the FIRST and second
heats and the race. Time. 2,ia and
> l-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

cuscAso. Aar. s-fhe Transconti-
neatai Association il in session cen
slslerlng she new tariff based aRoa TIE
nee agreement between the Southern
a.si Canadian Pacific. The meeting
y III continue several lays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
LOCKED ur Fom FORGERY.
Ethan =. Allen Issuss Fraudulent
Cortificstes of stock.

NEw Yosg. Aug. s.--E,han s. Al
len. until a few days ago president of
the Forty-second and Grand Street
Ferry Railroad Company. was
brought to the Tonbs police court
this morning charged with forgery
in issuing certificates OF stock Of the
company to the amount OF xii0.O00.
The accused was held i'm $1,000
bonds, in default of which he was
locked mp. Alien seemed vsry cool
and admitted issuing 100 shares of
stock and getting the benefit OF il. but
denied forging the signatures OF John
Green and Charles Curtis, former
presidents of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
Presidential Appointments,

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-The follow
ing appointments were made today
Thomas w Blackburn, of California,
chief III the educational division OF
the commission on Indian affairs
Frank IN. Lewis. of Pomona. Cal,
special Indian sgent. vice Henry ;.
Wfifaf RESIGNED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

oLYwrIA, Aag. $. New machinery
has i,eeu ordered from New York for
the gas works. the present facilities
being insufficient Fart of the MA
ehlnerv has already arrived. \ rev
brick building will he erected near the
site az the old one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

BoSroN. Aug. sc. Y Brown, Of
tl,s embarrassed iirm Of Brown Bros
& Clark, and treasurer ~ the River
side and slsweso Min Cernpsay, left
Boston YESTERDAY, since ahsch time
o.,shfas n. teeu heard OF hIfn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
CAUTION.

Beware Of Fraud. ~ my narae and The
p.ice are stamped On The hos.osa ~ all nv
advertised shoes before leaving she factory,
which protect the weAre7S against hirA
prices and inferior gccds II q dealer of5ess
~. l. DOUGLAS shoes af . reduced price,
or says he has them without my nanae and
price stamped on the bottom pat him down
q frAud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

LONDON, Aug. s.-The queen re-
viewed the German seamen from the
vessels forming the emperor's escort
in the grounds at the Osborne house
today. One thousand and five hun
dred men were in line, commanded by
the efl vcror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
NOTICE.

To those that were unable - get waited
upon during our great rush last week. we
would say that We have increased our
staff of salespeopie. and ere offering as
great attractions rs ever this week. "
erai cases of new goods received. The
leading dry goods house. Chester Cicary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
rux CALI OF raE cBRrsrrAx.

Not always As the whirswind's runs
Ga Horeb's moHnt OF fear:
Not always as the burning bush
To indians shepht RI seer:
Nor q the awful voice which came
tn Israel's prophet haris:
Nor o. the tongues of cioven fame
For gift OF fearful words.
Not always thus. with outward Sigh
of are and voice from heaven,
The messase of truth divine,
The call of God is given.
Awaksng In the human hear;
Love for the true and right
Zeal for the Christians better part.
Strength for the Christians fight.
O, then, II CLEANS of truth and light
Flash DER thy waiting mind,
Unfolding to thy mental sight
The wants OF human kind:
II. broocing over human grief,
The earnest wish Is known
To soothe and gladden. with relief
An anguish not thy own.
Though heralded with naught OF fear
Or outward sign or show:
Though only to thv inward ear
whispers soft and low;
Though dropping. ~ the mama fell.
unseen. yet from above.
Noiseless ~ dew.fall. heed IL we'll
The Fathers call of love,
JOHN Greeaieaf whifttfr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

WafxfxsraS. Del. Aug s.--sssnersi
Henry Dupont. head Ct the gunpow-
der Maintaining slfm Of = J. hn'
uons, De Mourse 4 Cc.,siissi this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

HAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.--Departed-s'r
willamette Valley. Yaquina bay; str Una
tiiia, Victoria: tx HOPE, Kariak river; bk
Germania, seattle; bktn John worster,
Pors Townsend.
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Arrived-H
monia. Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug s--Arr;yed-Colum-
b!a from New York To Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. STANDARDIZATION
ing from New York for Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

New Yers ESrxla
~JaSs TIE RsTfer fseosars ssfsssss
rx7Fasssas IN Fgcsea ard -sssFf q
v.rns,ssssx- in Italian oshsr lam
xuaxxs are sslEl 70 be heard ssors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

Providence, Aug. S.-Steve Brodie
jumped from bridge sixty feet high,
over the Pawtucket falls, today. He
struck on his side, but was uninjured
and was able To swim to the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

PARIS. Aug. s.--The trial of Bou-
LANCER began today before the high
court of justice. Military guarded the
cor,rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

JemssrowS, Pa, Aug. s.. Three
mare bodies have been taken out of
the ruins near the lower end of the
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
EvAsIvE ROBBERS.
No Trace Vet Pound of tho Ria
0rande Railroad 1hteves.

Grande Railroad 1hieves.
Denver, Aug. s.--No trace yet has
been found OF the Thompson Springs,
Utah, robbers. Both the Rio Grande
railway and the express companies
of,er large rewards for the capture of
the outlaws and several wsli-organized
posses have left Grand junction and
Green River in pursuit. Ii is the opin-
ion OF officers that the robbers belong
"a the same gang which some weeks
ago successfully robbed the Telluride.
Colorado, National bank OF $su.a0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

in one case. At this trial the prosecu-
ton is represented by j. j. Egan, NJ. ID.
Mum and j. j. McCafferty, while the
defendants representatives are John
w. Willis. George NJ. Nelson, Henry
Johns and A. r. Speel. This great
galaxy of legal luminaries adds much to
the interest.of the trial. Mr.. Mum is
at present busy with another case, but
in day or two he will take an active
part in the Stensgaard trial.
When the trial was resumed yester-
day morning the court room was
crowded. Not an empty seat could be
seen. and many people remained stand
ing during the entire day. Mr.. Stems
gard sat among his attorneys and took
a lively interest in ali the proceedings.
Unlike most defendants he gives very
few pointers to his lawyers. who
seem to have the case well in hand. In
the afternoon Mrs. Stensgaard with
her two bright little children came
into the court room. The little
ones were left in the care of friend
among the spectators and Mrs. Stems
gard took seat beside her husband.
She is conely little woman of the
blonde type. and was tastily attred in
pale blue. She was no less interested
in the proceedings than was her hus-
band. The examination of witnesses
proceeded very slowly because the de-
Tense interposed objections to nearly ali
the questions asked by the states at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
TO HUSH UP A SCANDAL.
Miss Mowatt Alleges That Her
Relatives BIackmaiIed Her.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 9-The
sensational Mowatt case, involving
nearly half million dollars, came be-
fore Justice Barnard here to-day in the
supreme court. Miss Mary l.. Mowatt,
of F'shkill Landing, sister to the execu-
trlx and heiress of James c. Mowatt,
brings suit against seven of her rela-
tives to recover about sl20, 20 paid them,
as she claims, OH account of their threats
to circulate ScandalouS stories as to her
relations with her father. She alleges
conspiracy on their part to get from her
large share of the fortune left her by
Mr.. Mowatt. Defendants made a mo-
ton to have Miss Mowatt pay into
court the dividends they claim that she
has received from the estate since last
May. 1t amounts to $4,000. After ar
gument Judge Barnard reserved his de-
cision. The defendants attorney claims
that Miss Mowatt has left the jurisdic-
ticn of the court, taking the money with
her. Affidavits in the matter will be
filed Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
The INSURED TITLE
Which Is Said to Lurk Behind
the Stensgaard Prosecu-
tiOn.
A Document Which the De-
tense Claims Was Offered
Him.
The Missing Draper'S TeSti-
mony in the Other Court
Wanted.
transcripts Of Testimony
Will Not Alone Be Suf-
ficient.

While it is without the sensational
features of the Hegener murder trial or
the vulgar episodes of the Hal Reid
case. the Stensgaard trial is attracting
as much public attention as anything
ever brought up in the district court of
Ramsey county. The great interest
manifested in the case is. in part, due to
the business and social standing of the
defendant and the peculiar character of
the alleged crime. 1t is seldom
that a man is charged with an
otfense similar to that alleged
IN the Indictment against Stensgaard,
and in consequence many new and
knOtty law points are brought out and
argued in this case. 1t is also quite
singular to see seven attorneys engaged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
MRS. WALKER Is MAD.

"A Representative of Minneapolis
Denounces Gag Rule in the Con-
vention.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. T. B.Walker,
president of the Minneapolis Non-Parti-
san w. G. t. u, and worker of ma
tional prominence in philanthropic
lines, who is a visitor at the national
convention of the w. G. T. u, says she
is in hearty sympathy with the Iowa
lines of work. She is herself president
OF union which was compelled to with
draw from the organization on account
OF the partisan action of that society.
The evils which have flowed out of the
alliance of the w. G. Il. U. with the third
party are illustrated by the action of the
majority at this convention. Having
allied themselves with the So-called Pro-
hlbitiOn party they are not willing to
cOncede to the minority either liberty OF
opinion or honesty of purpose in their
position, and openly charge that they
are in the pay of the Republican party
and guilty of treacherous and hypO-
critical work. In harmony with this in
tolerant spirit is their treatment OF the
minority on the floor of the convention.
In this. as in previous conventions. by
every ueVlco Known 10 an unScrupulOuS
majority, they have insulted the con-
victiOns and outraged the senti-
ments of the minority. In spite
of their small numbers, the
Iowa delegation and their sympathiz-
ers in the convention, while not lacking
in kindliness of spirit or courtesy, yet
show no spirit of departure from their
convictions of principle and the with
drawal Of the delegation is the probable
result of this long course of wrong.
Probably the most fragrant example of
this abuse of the rights of minorities
was shown in the gag rule
applied In to-day's session Of the
convention, telegram had been
received from one Mr.. MOuIton,
of Washington, purporting to substanti-
ate Miss Wizards charge that Vice
President Morton kept saloon in his
new hotel in Washington. This was
received with tumultuous applause, and
made part of the proceedings of the
convention. But when telegram was
received from Gen. A. B. NettletOn, de-
nying the report, the con ention refused
to receive it. and could not conceal their
delight IN their chance to so unfairly
suppress one side of the case while CIV
ing credence to the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

torney. Whenever Mr.. Willis failed to
shout "Obiect" MIR. Nelson did it, and
when the latter forgot to do it Mr.. Johns
got in his work.
The first witness examined yesterday
was G. M. Taylor, secretary and treas
uTer of the st. Paul Title insurance
company, the organization which in
Sured the forged deed. Col. Taylor
stated that Stensgaard took out policy
of $4,000 on the property described in
the deed and that the policy was now in
the possession of the company. After
wards, with the permission of the court,
the witness changed his testimony and
said that the policy was not i'm the pos
session of the company a; present.
Col. j. W. BisseI, of the title insur-
ance company, was the next man put
on the stand, and he said:
81 saw Mr.. Stensgaard on June 81 last,
when he came to our Office to get the
insurance. He appeared to be in great
hurry. He displayed the deed, which
appeared to be all right, but it was not
recorded nor stamped. l told him it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Vulcan, Lockwood,
Buffalo Cleared: Spokane, Two Harbors;
C. Tower Jr.. Italia, Northwest Ashland; w.
81. Stevens, Detroit.
WAsHBURN-Arrived Robert Holland, An
ME Sherwood s. M. Stephenson. from Chi
cago. light for lumber.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Oown-p. m., Wilhelm.
Crosthwaite. Mears. Midnight. $50; Conti-
mental, Holland, $50; Germanic, Hutehln-
sou, $50; Fayette Brown, Hackett, McGreg-
or. IL; John Owen, 11:5p; a. m.. Sparta,
Sumatra, 1880; Clinton, Grimesby, Lisgar,
40; Majestic, 4:1O; D. m, Huron City,
1890: Iron. Iron City, 2:3o.. Up-p. m.
Catalpa. 2: Northern Light. 500; NJ. NJ.
DRAKE, 4; Colonial Fairbanks, $3.50; City Of
Cleveland, g..
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
HAMBURG-Arrived Suevia and Moravia,
from New York: Lizard passed La Bretagne
from New York for Havre.
NEW YoBK-Arrived: augusta Victoria
and Wieland, from Hamburg; Amsterdam,
from Amsterdam; De Ruyter, from Antwery
KN>ALE-Passed Helvetia, from New York
for Liverpool.
IvERrooL-Arrived: Henley. from Cab
weston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
DEATH is VERY NEAR.
Col. Goodloe's Life Hangs by {
Slender Thread

LEXINGTON, Ky.,Nov. 9.-At3 O'Clock
this afternoon Col. Goodloe was much
worse and his chances for recovery seem
to be growing less. The physicians
have begun to probe for the ball. The
danger line will not be passed before
midnight, and the doctors are far
from being as hopeful as they were this
morning. In conversation tonight with
Mrs. GOOdlOe, in reply to a question as
to the cOloneFs chance. DR.. COnnor said: /:
''There is chance for him. If | had
100 patients in his condition and twen-
ty-fiye got we'll, should consider nv
self very fortunate. 'Dr Whitney said at
10 O'Clock tonight: ''Col. Goodloe is
in critical condition. If there is any
change ne has rallied slightly in the
last two hours" The hotel lobby has
anxious to hear the latest bulletins
from the wounded man upstairs. and
even at this hour there is no
abatement of interest and excite-
ment in the case. Col. Goodloe's
family are constantly near his side adj
mlnlsterlng in every way possible to his
wants. After the operation the patient
came out from the anasthetic feeling
weak but perfectly conscious. His
temperature and pulse have not been
high enough to cause any uneasiness,
but the grave faces of those about the
sick room indicate the slender thread
upon which the life of the great Repub.
lican hangs.
SMALL HOPE OF RECOVERY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-HOn. John R.
Thomas, of Illinois, this evening re-
celyed the following dispatch in regard
to the condition of Col. Goodloe:
LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 8, 7:3O D. m.-The
operation on Goodloe is just concluded.
Inc lntestines were badly cut in two places,
There is some hope, but the chances are adj
verse. II. p. Mcdowell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
TWENTY COWBOYS MISSING.
Heartrendering Stories Of Suffer
ing on the Range During the
Blizzard.

Heartrendering Stories Of Suffer
Blizzard.
TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 5.-The bodies
OF. John Martin and Henry Miller,
the cowboys who were frozen to
death near Sierra Grande in last
weeks terrible blizzard, were brought
to Folsom for burial. Four other.
men belonging to the same party
aae missing, and it is feared that they
are dead. 1t is reported by parties who
know, that at least twenty men are
missing from this range, and it is feared
many of them will never he found.
jolly and Wise, the men who escaped
badly frozen, tell heartrending
story of their sufferings. When
the blizzard struck them We'd
nesday night of last week they were
holding herd of $500 cattle. The wind
became hurricane before the m rning,
and when Martin aud jolly went on the
last guard about a. m. the storm was
SO binding that they could not hold the
for help. In the meantime Miller
and Wise had left the camp to
assist in holding the cattle. Jolly could
not find the camp and Miller and Wise
could not find the herd. All three were
drawn together by shouting, and wan
dered around till daylight, when they
found Martin. The cold was so bitter
that the men entered a ravine, and
after fastening the horses took the
saddle blankets and buried them
selves in snOwdrift about o'clock in
the afternoon. and it was only by the
greatest efforts that jolly and Wise sue
ceeded in keeping awake. They were
slightly apart from Martin and Miller,
and had difficulty in talking to each
other. The snow piled upon them
to such weight that they were
forced to seek another drift.
About four o'clock Friday morning
Miller called Jolly and Wise and told
them they had all better go. and when
they crawled out they made a search Ia
the drift for Miller and Martin. The
latter only could be found and he was
dead. They took the horses and started,
leading them. Soon they found Miller
on his knees. his horse standing
in front of him as though
trying to protect him from the
cold. He was asked to get up and go
with them, but he was unable to rise,
and was assisted to his feet but could
not walk. jolly started to get assist
ance, while Wise remained with their
dying combanion. Both Wise's hands
and feet are frozen, and he was helpless
and fast becoming insensible himself,
when the Mexican sheep herder found
him and took him to Rhodes ranch, a
few miles distant. The men returned
to where Miller had been left and found
him lifeleSS.