davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
THE BROTHERHOOD.
Pittsburg Loses Through a Combination Of
Hits and Errors.

PITTsBURG, July p Boston's brotherhood
won this afternoon by good batting and errors OF
the home team. Attendance 210O. Summary:
Bostons ns..,,...,.....,.,,,.O0 o D o 3 O.
Pittsburgs............ .-.......U " u
Base hits - Pttsburgs ., Bostons g. Errors
Pittsburgs 4, BostonS !. Batteries - Calvin and
quinn, Gumbert and Murphy. Umpires-Gaffney
and Tenner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
Disorder at Leeds.
An Abundant Harvest.

LEEDS, July "A mob tonight broke all
the gas-works windows and fired reYolveTs.
Troops suppressed the disorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
A Talk W tn the Pope

VIENNA, July 2.-The Hungarian har-
vest promises to be the best in ten years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

lief for the twenty-one widows and seventy
seven orphans of the victims. There is
much suffering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
NnW Ynrka Won.

CLEVELAND. July 2.-The New Yorks took
game from the Cleveland brotherhood team to-
day by good hitting. Attendance 2050 Sum-
mary;
Cleyeiands.. % 0 o "a o O--e
New Yorks ,....,......... 2 OF 020 At
Base hits-Cleyelands 8, New YOrks IL. Errors
Clevelands 8. New Yorks /. Batteries-Bakely,
Gruper and Sutclif ODay and Brown. Umpires-
knight and jones'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
Kinkannos Refuse to sien th. Treatx.

KICKAPoo VILLAGE Qnd. T), July q
The Kickapoos refused to sign the treaty
this afternoon and the Commissioners left
for Oklahoma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

big sturgeon was caught near Mltehells
Point, Oregon, last Friday, by Louis Larsen aud
partner Nelson. After removing head, tail and
entraIls the remnant weighed 621 pounds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

ROME, July Bishop Manogue of Sax
ramento has had talk with the Pope.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

PARIS, July 2-Eyraud mas made full
confession to the police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

Ihs Re chstsg Prorosusd
BERLIN, July 2.-The ReiehstaC was pro-
rOgued TODAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

Everybody looks in The Call for want
ads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

Everybody look. in The Call for want
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

Everybody looks in The Call for want
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03

Always look in The Call for want ads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-03
OUT OF SIGHT !!

The CALL publishes more help wanted (
advertisements than all the other city papers \
combined !
1T is THE ONLY WANT MEDIUM!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

store CIerko Unite Tor Reform ana 8m-
ployers Join with Them.
A majority Of the store clerks in this city
met in Chisholm's hall, At O'Clock last
evening. and organized themselves into the
Clerks Protective association, OF Seattle.
Many Of the prominent merchants were
also present, and thus employer and en-
ploYe came together in discussion Of the
early closing movement among the clerks.
For temporary organization G. B. Blanch-
ard was elected president, and Joseph Karl
secretary.
The distinct object of the meeting was
announced to be to unite the clerks of the
different business houses for the establish
ment Of 6 Or O'Clock in the evening as /
common closing hour.
Among the employers present who ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of o'clock
were L. A. Treen, E. G. Cheasty, G. r.
Raymond, Sam Rosenberg. II. Cohn and
H. Hershberg. Mr.. Treen said be was
ready and willing to close at whatever
hour the majority should agree upon, and
favored the step taken by the clerks Mr..
Cheasty spoke to the same effect Mr.. Ro-
senberg was very enthusiastic In his re-
marks and strongly approved OF
early closing. He said he
believed the public could BE-
educated to do their trading within
shorter limits-a move that would be Z
benefit al around. Both Mr.. Hershberg
and Mr.. Raymond echoed the sentiments
Of the preceding speakers. and the remarks
of al were heartily applauded by the
clerks.
After expressions by many Of the latter,
]. Klein moved that z o'clock be decided
upon - the closing hour, except ON Satur-
day nights. when the hour should
b 10 O'Clock, and the two weeks
presiding the holidays. for which
there should be no limit The
motion was carried with applause and then
the following committee, composed Of two
from each line Of business, was appointed
to canvass the merchants and get their
signatures to the agreement: J. Klein, A.
Hopkins, w. A. Nadeau, Charles Sturts,
a. D. Walker. Joseph Karl, e. Helms, 8.
Simon and H. earn.
Permanent organization was effected as
follow: A. D. Walker, president: 81. L.
Stephenson. secretary. and F. l. Miller,
treasurer. Twenty-eight members signed
the roll and paid the initiation fee Of fifty
cents each. sx,1 -
The meeting closed with an eloquent I'D.
dress BY James Hamilton Lewis. who re-
sponded to combined invitation Of both
the new organization and the Dry Goods
Clerks Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
HAKBOK LINE CoMMIss1ON.
Arguments for Placing the Rim I'm Fiji
Feet Of Water.

Argumenss for Placing the Rim in Fifty
Feet OF Water.
At yesterdays session the harbor line
commission gave hearings to Mr.. J. B.
Metcalfe and Mr.. Amos Brown. These
men urged that the inner harbor rim be
placed outside of oil existing improvements,
for to put the rim within would interfere
with the improvements and work hard
ship to the owners. Mr.. Metcalfe held that
the commission should be governed not
only by the act creating it, but by all acts
of the state legislature and congress touch
ing the harbors, riparian rights, ownership
of improvements on tide lands, tide land
sales and the like. All these laws were to
be carefully considered, he said. in order
to do full Justice to those already having
an interest in tids-land property.
Both Mr.. Metcalfe and Mr.. Brown urged
that the inner rim be placed at . depth of
fifty feet in low water
In speaking of the matter Colonel w. F.
Prosser said later that the commission
had tried to get light on the subject from
every possible source. For his part he
was little surprised that only those hav-
ing direct interest In property on the
water front should have come before the
commission. The questions involved
touch very closely Seattle's position - .
shipping point. and were of extreme mo.
ment to all who had care for the welfare
of the city. "Thess lines when fixed. are
fixed for good and ALL" said he. eve
must consider not merely present owners
who will be dead in quarter of century,
not merely present interests, which may
change soon. but the shipping needs Of q
century hence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
a Lost Babv.

A faxen-haired 2-year-old boy in kill
skirts and Scotch cap wandered into under.
takers Bonney 4 Stewards place on Third
and Columbia streets. yesterday afternoon,
and said he didn't know where he lived.
He was lively little fellow, and did Z
whole lot Of talking, but his language was
in baby tongue and corld not be inter
preted. He was taken TO police headquar.
ters, where he remained nearly all the
afternoon. The officers in reserve bought
him candy and stood him up in chair,
whore he made stump speeches in the
most dsmonstrative manner. About 9
O'Clock mail carrier happened along and
recognizing the lost baby. took him to his
home 1t l16 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits to build were issued
By the building inspector yesterday:
John p. Hawley, two-story frame. lot G.
Union Lake addition; cost. 81 500.
Y. SheIyona, two-st0ry frame, lot l.
block 20, Maynard's addition; cost, $50.
T. K. Smith, lot I. block 4, Terry's fourth
addition: cost. 500.
J. Chisholm, one-story frame, unplatted
land. Yesier's addition; cost, $500.
C. landmark, one-story frame. aot z,
block 2, II. e. Holmes addition; cost, $50.
n. Mekelson. one-story frame. lot 8,
block 1, Hinkley's addition; cost. 500.
r. p. Daniels. two-story frame. lot 2.
block Q, Bigelow's addition: cost. $500.
Guy C. Phinney. repair five-story brick,
lots ! and 8. block I. Boren & Denny's ad-
dition; cost, $500.
]. NJ. GLASGOW, one-story frame. unpiatted
land. Yesler's addition; cost. 500.
Allen Dow, three two-story frames, lot
Il, block J. Bells addition; cost, $3.50
each.
Us. Graham, repair on brick building.
lots s and 8, block 2. Boren q Denny's adj
dition; cost. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
David, the Sinners Employment

Corner Washinston and Commercial, Standard
Theater Building
WANTED.
waiters. III and 81 Per weekt barber shop
porter. IS Per week and stand: cham hermafd.
3i0 Per week: sreamb0ai cook, SO per month:
one poiteher In laundry. SIS per week: one
truner. $40 Per week: GwaUpess, rs per
month; ranch hands eo5 Der month and bond;
two helpen so per month; tie makers, 12c Z
piece; mill hands. 80 per month and board:
skid road men, 40 PR month: skid greaser. ~
per month; mixer. ~ per month; axmens u %
FOR SALE.
Lodging houss, Ten roomA good location, el00
HoteA n rOoms, kitchen and dinine.room, well
euppheo, tz6o0 Fine eaioon, central location,
4, -. Reotauronk doing drut-e3om buo1nou,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
lG Men i: !: =: !: !. :; =; :;
- Az AuAOA nenk va.;den~>x

lm mUu nsns residences. Al
Of the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction
Hon. H. G. Struve. the head Of the bar
of the stats Of Warrington, and Mr.. Mau-
rice McMicken, his associate: Hon. John
P. Hoyt judge Of the supfems court; T.
n. Reed. Jr., register of the United States
Land Office; Nj. William e. Bailey. CAPT
talist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon G. H. Hanford, judge Of the U. 8.
district court; Mr.. w. 4. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon. city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. CaptainJ J. A
Hatfield. Messrs. Frank e. Ware, John A.
Ware. Daniel Warner. Robert Abernethy.
II. 4. Frederick. George + Budlong, J. g.
Smart, D. E. MuIligan, s. r Frazier. A.
n. Smith, John Parkinson, w. o. Came,
s. L. Crawford, Q. r. Conover, II. N. Ben.
aett, J. 7. Ronald, H. A. Bauer, c. A.
Holmes W. A. jennings. J. n. e Atkin-
son, Isidor Lasour. X. N. Crawford, King
County Investment Co.. C. s. Merrill, ].
A. Park, J. 4. Schultz. B. H. Roberts, J.
J. Metzlsr, !. A Springfield. w. E. Leon
ard, John Naughton. Jerome Catlin, J. B.
G. Lockwood, J. F. Conant, Q. E. West,
w. F. Allen, T. A. Garrett. w. l. Ellis. d.
p. Bowman, Edgar B. Piper, James Heald,
A. NJ. Russell. J. G. Gillies, Capt Paul
d'H.irry, A. Wilzinsky. N. L. Burns. J.
Burton Foshay. NJ. o. Solberg. W. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe. 7. T. Bradley, C. E.
Wells. Harold Evans. Charles Louch, ]. E.
Pitts, A. NJ. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip, L. 8. Willard, ). F. Byrne, @. II.
Prichard, Capt. Game. Dr.. James Shannon,
Dr.. w. A. Shannon. Capt P. D. Hughes,
r. II. Genung, NJ. A. Gottstein, e. Morgan
stern, s. Aronson, d. G. Hyde, e. G. Baird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

how pleased we were over the
business we had done. Told
you that il was largest known
in history Of the house.
This one just past has been
a repetition Of the previous
week. and it looks like BUSH
ness was going to rush this
way right along.
Going talk first today about
table linens.
Seems like the looms and
designers Of the linen factories
Of the world have conspired to
give US the finest stock yet
shown. Such delicious table
sets as we are now showing.
Wonderful. isn't it, what
beautiful effects these linen
weavers can produce, and work
only with different glints Of
white shadincs.
There is a 1924 set, damask,
with dozen napkins. which is
marked SIS. that is fit to grace
the board ofroyalty.
Of course we don't expect
you are all going to buy these
high priced sets. They are too
good for ordinary use.
We have some things,
though, at medium prices, and
these are bargains.
Here is a lot, picked at ran.
dom from stock.
Remember, a set includes
dozen napkins to match cloths
Now for some markings:
A fringed table set very
nice. So and SIS. and $3.50 and
Sc. up to $40.
These are linen you know
and look we'll
Colored border sets. good
damask. at $3.50. and going
up as the quality improves to
$40.
Monte cloth sets, such great
favorites and a big bargain at
$I2.
Now are going to mention
the little table fixings, just a
few:
Napkins, plain bleached
damask, $I.75. or any quality
right up to $I2.
Glass napkins, unbleached,
with border, $I.25 and $I.5o.
These, you know, are the
prices per dozen.
Fringed doylies, white, Coo
and up to $3.50.
Turkey red doylies, 75c to
S.. so.
Checked glass cloths, 4oc to
75c.
And if you want table linens
by yard. with napkins to
match, we can suit you. Have
immense selection. $I.as to
S.. so per yard.
Mustn't think these we men,
ton are all Of the stock. They
are just few samples taken at
random. Fact is, if we tried
to specify all the stock it would
take whole page. Haven't
time to write that much.
Don't forget those 3S-inch
mountain suitings at Ioc a
yard. the 54-inch Scotch chew
lots at ooc a yard, and the COM
bination suits at from $6 up.
Look at the show windows
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
ks ON TRIAL
81 With the Crime
Mans slaughter.

kome In00Hf4P.
--.,~ee <-e,As,,sa,
sGS s'ssss-.
: keer ~
uam.gss fbr ksws-
srotee e shs csurt
i ,sS,A wilks for fha KILN,
SIsS3 g a. zur ouelle m
- he afternoou sess,on 81
ss'.~sl..vhtsr ~ a. urn...
z'ssS fhaf - fack fhsf fbn
s..a.a s loalled nistoI 81 ~
~ g - unIavfui - vhich
55s-- rensIanehfer .nd
51isna q tbe indictment
Sssz 75.s 1;,l;,~ p. - r,lur4.vv =,
'sfss ,-;srrer 8 g vertbs,e.r
s;.ss Fl nsnsl.uehf.r The
soeneos oouuss-scLon
Z e'Azs a.s.nes susIDy
- g hoahn
nimed hat - n tndicts
ecify - = vhethH the
g anv0.oy asa'
'on couao no, AsE0.
ss0. "a tsla1 Ueyon0
- nAsn Anss Ans
sceloensa1 49, cs:'lso
"a nunoet 3 VIZ
"a g Prove - svi
- = ~: eno ~ Pu.
- 20 osnavs.
y sne go uaA - ea-
va ne g 81 g Ne
TT g Hasnos g We az
- 2! sne c09rt ioos1
ll1,osis 3 ieaxn now ~
eEe
H Va suxHplxn.
Nn advertisement and put
faith IA strangers caused
- loes 500. according 70
9eed ye9terday. An adver-
!... z ~ u.s. ~. ,uss.s = 8
u. ~ .-.R ..., ss~ 80
- - -. -
s.....se 9ye ~. go 80 s-.- 49,.
i a. !, 80 a. s-.~ ..s eo-s
-, - 1880 -
asu. 81 e n--s 49,. eM.y
"A sss - . |. g 10
o1ss1 = 'sau = n.uu-
- Vas . p0Ot0gf4p6 E01lery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

$4,000 worth OF diamonds at cost the next ten
days ~ w. g. Gilgsrs. ZIG Front street, Sullivan
BECK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
AN rrNpARAILELED RECORD.

Fsirhaven exhibits . list OF public impfove-
fre Department schools and street WORK aggre-
eating over 81 co., 90 In the past year. wltnout
mourning dollar of bonded indebtedneeA sna
Inc Great Northern railway 10 justly proud Of
such 3 solid. we'll managed terminal city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

Death from kidney disease 10 the unfortunste
ana urtimeIy ending Of Thousands of the Amer.
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea il
guarauteed 70 care I'll forms Of kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
PlOClastilatiOl,

A4UUA UUlMUlAUug
That thief Of opportunity. led many, who
thoroughly intended and were extremely
anxious to secure home sites in this charm
ing locality, to delay too long last year and
the came thing is likely to happen again
with others Last Monday. according to
Captain Renton's instruction. We placed
80 more lots on the market. Something
over twenty OF these were soii the drsttwo
days. and from present appearances We
will have none left in sixty days and prob
ably in less time. A few weeks hence
people win b coming around to make
their selections and find that none are left
and then they viii want to kick them
selves, for no more viii bs placed on the
market for ct least year, and probably
not then. Captain Rsnton knows that he
cannot invest money to better advantage
than to retain his holding in this addition.
The Title :: 8; 9, {; =: :; :: ::
Captain William Renton. head Of the Port
Blakeley Mn Company. and . complete
abstract Of title. The lots are 0oxlz0 feet
In size. and the addition Is plated on :
generous scale.
mrnlEC q. either n. e, e.. !, :. h, hall
EIuUusy or one third cash, one
lu1llI1U ,sssd in on. ys.r and
one-third In two pears. to suit the pur-
chaser.
@2aas.zxl:s'ssss
HaIIel Building. ground flool,
sEATTJ1 WAsHuo1oMs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

Don't miss the $4,000 diamond sale 1t cost tne
next ten days At ". @. Gilger's, ZIG Front street.
61lIfyAn Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

yres reclining CHAIR ean run shroueh from
Portland 70 Chicago without change Via tho
Uniou Paci6e. 4 C. Martin. general eeens
e5 second street. Boston heck. c. = Had
=. agent city d0ck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

DOES Youa BACK AcHsf-orsgon Kidney Tea
viii relieve you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

A LOVELY CoMPExIoN
May be obtained and retained By using Wis-
d0m's Rohertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

csfpss Warp al osao1 chsssr cissry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

Lowest prices. Doheny : narun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21


- TINT they cannot be accurately
~ and would entirely destroy the
3 IA q pertains to railroad purposes.
6 iAchtenberg granted temporary
inS order 10 the plaintiffs and the
- hare hearing at the earliest day
AAexs roR xEwsBoY's DEATH.
= 1sattle. Lake Shore & Eastern Rail.
gompAny was sued yesterday for
s osmages for killing Edward Fisher,
-. The action was brought by
-. 'seer, administra,rlx OF the estate of
- FISHER, deceased. She states that
~. VS. sth. 1889, while running on the
"a. ~. q Seattle in the capacity OF news
~ ~ - van upon which Edward Fisher
Was carelessly run into another
in-. no IN the collision he was instantly
she bases her charge Of careless
Sss ~ me TACT that the train was not run
70 schedule time: that on APP
Enk me other train it was not tagged
9. ~ nea o. the approaching danger; that
-. sn hands were on the other train at
- we q the accident; that the locomo-
~. placed 1t the rear of the train in
y being in front of ii, and the en-
therefore unable 10 see trains
S-. " him. and that there was no
-. 4. man on the train on which Fisher
ne when the collision occurred.
suIr on HAY CONTRACT.
49,. VINE OF Judge STATIONS court was
~ W Yesterday with the case Of +. III.
- against Puget Mill Company. 1t
5Ss :. sc'aon brought TO recover money
: contract for large amount Of
3 % which the plaintiff claims was
S7ss ana Was not of the quality repre-
SSS Alter buying this hay he sold IL in
au.autses TO various parties. and
= tne TACT that so much of IL was
- had numerous complaints
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-12
CHINA MAD.
She Will Exclude Americans If Congress
Does Not Repeal the Exclusion Law.

She Will Exclude Americans If Congress
Does Not Repeal the Exclusion Law.
The most distinguished parsonage on
the passenger list of the French steamer
La Bretagne, which arrived at New
York Sunday, was His Excellency Tsui,
the Chinese Minister at Washington.
If Minister Tsui is correct in his predic-
tions, we are on the eve of great deal
of trouble with his Government. The
Celestial diplomat is very considerably
worried because whatever happens he
will be more or less held responsible
for. Mr.. Tsui's predecessor, Chang Yen
Hoon, was abused for not preventing
Congress from passing the Chinese ex-
clusion law, and when the news reached
China his angry constituents burned his
residence and destroyed his property.
The present Minister realizes that he
does not control Mr.. Blaine and Congress,
and he doesn't like the outlook. Min
lister Tsui has given the following in
terview for publications: "Unless the
United States Government rcpeals the
law which now excludes my country
men from this country we shall treat
Americans to u dose of their own medi-
cine. / mean that we shall exclude cit
izens of the United States from the Chi.
nese Empire"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-12
BUSINESS IS MEANT.

Cutters Rush and Corwin Ordered to Behr-
ing Sea, and to Pursue n Vigorous Policy.
A. c. Matthews, First Comptroller OF
the Treasury, has arrived in Port Town
send bringing orders from the Treasury
Department for the commanders of the
revenue cutters Rush and Corwin. Mr..
Matthews delivered his orders to both
naval officers and left at once for WASH
ington, ID. C. The orders to the Rush
rere to proceed at once to ounalaska,
and then to patrol Behring Sea,
seize all vessels found in the sea with
sealskins aboard, or any prima facia evil
dence that the vessel had been poaching.
The cutters are to then take papers and
instruments, and leave on board sufii-
cient quantity of food to keep the crew
until the vessel reaches the nearest
port. If any resistance is offered the
poachers are to be fired upon and COM
PEELED to submit. Both vessels immed-
lately prepared to proceed to sea. The
British Government is centralizing the
Pacific squadron at Esquimault, and il
may be that the sealers will be protect
ed by the authorities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-12
FIVE CHILDREN DEAD
or the Seven Injured In tho Powder Expio'
sIon at Industry, Pa.


A keg containing fifty pounds OF pow
der exploded in August Smiths grocery
store at Industry, near Scott Haven, Pa,
Saturday evening, completely wrecking
the building and injuring seven chill
dren. The explosion was caused by
sparks from Jackson cracker, which
exploded prematurely in the hands
of August Smith, jr., aged fourteen
years. The store was resort for chill
dren, and at the time Of the accident q
large number were present firing crack
ers. Five OF the seven little victims OF
the powder explosion have died. Their
names are: August Smith, aged fourteen;
his nineteen-months-old sister Mary;
George and Willie Kaylor, aged respect
lively eight and six years, and John
Brennan, aged ten years. Willie Kay
lor lived till Sunday afternoon, suffering
fearfully until death relieved him. The
other four uied before midnight Satur-
day night. Emma Smith, aged nine
years, and Charlie Shaw, aged eight
years, the other victims, will recover.
The father of young Brennan is crazed
with grief, and tried to kill Smith, the
owner of the building where the powder
was stored. Sunday morning he wan
dcred away from home and he was found
near Elizabeth, Pa, seven miles from
Industry. A close watch is
now being kept over him. The
coroner's jury rendered verdict in
accordance with the facts and condemn
ed the practice of merchants keeping
powder and other explosives where chill
dren have access to them. Mr.. Smith
has been frequently warned about the
danger of keeping his powder under the
counter, but failed to heed the warn
ings, and, many harsh words were said
against him, Notwithstanding the loss
of his two children and his wrecked
house.