davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, July "a
F1oUR-Cuiet but steady. spring Patents,
ASs5z5. Bakers. So cd, o.. Straights. e. g
G42s. Winter Patents, &4o0fs5, Clears. d. 10
cas-
WHgAr-Firn aad trading fair No. cash
about - sssc; September. s9SGpOac. De.
cember. e2Gs2Ec, 30. 4 Red, 7OGs0c; No. g
Red, Sfs1c.
CoRN-Fairiy active and mach stronger No.
2 a0L3gt.c; No. YclloE. sOi4c: No .. SIG
3skc: No yellow, S9sc: July. 2s1s Sc
August - GSsHe. September, 3oSlfoc. May
Gaa4s'4c.
Crs-Ae.ive aud higher for cash and fut-
s9sc: September. ga GI90c; Msy. ga Ga g c.
Samples slow and lower 40 2. s9G33sc, No.
Q White. 4457e; no. ? s22S5c, No. White,
s6a2sc.
RYE-ra demand ard firm No cash 4s'sc,
July. fc5 September. &c. Samples about
Io15lc Tor 40. p; 40GAc Tor 10 3.
BARLEY-very quiet. Common. old Iowa No.
tant 40 2 2-.1-sc, good 20 choice Ss5E'c.
Northwestern NO . thlu, no 2c, good %
choice. 40Gsoc. No September delivery about
g. csc.
MSS PoEK-Markct rather cuiet. with light
trading a. steady prices Prices quotablc At
81 1llli q for cash, 81 251ile0 for }aly;
sf031s9fo % FOR August and si0e0 20 . Tor
september.
LARD Rather acti We ard prices ruled higher.
Prices ranged az 8s-1ts 3 sd tor cash. g -
e. $50 for July. 49, $50 for August. sn3
& - IS ~ FOR Serternscr
BlrrER-Crean7r7, 1ci3c; Dairy. ss,ic;
Psc1snr srocF flfe
PovrrRv-Iare chickens 3ralac psr =,
Serag Chickens ~ f5c per =, Live TarseTs.
"a r1c per > i .~e DucEs 2 ICE per Live
Geese e. ~ sec Ter dcEsn.
LgVvoas- 81 stllled spirits firm 81 The
basis sf s. Ie rer cal for fnlshed goods
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

TIE HOose C0atiaUes tts DSs-te ~ tes
B.nxr0ptSs bl1, Hhas the ssA.ts Dls-
sas.s. IadiG4 Appropriations


sassss I4di@a Appropriations
WASHINGTON. July zA-Ihe House
having resumed discussion Of tie b2nk-
rupmY bil Wednesday. Ar. McCord
(Wisl sala il VAS Ill IN The
interest Ct wholesale dealers, Caited
States m2rshals, attorneys aud court
officers, professional receivers snd
LAWYERS. who would be enriched By the
opeFations OF the lzw. Mr. Perkins
kan thought that the main features
OF the bill were right and equitable
Mp Kelley Kan regarded the pro-
vision requiring that the referees
should be men ers Of the legal pro
fession as = gratuitous insult 10 the
members Of other professions NJ. Peel
lark. thought tie effect of the law
would DO 10 increase speculation.
Mr. Adams Gll). Mr. Kerr ual and
Mr MeAdoo y. J. supported the meas
ure. Mr.. Breckinridse Ky and Mr..
buchanan n. j. opposed the bi H. Mr..
BOatner la eontended that The in
voluntary bankruptcy clause sho4ld ap-
ply only 10 merchants. traders ana man
ufacturerS T.. Ii. Taylor (O.) closed
the debate with = brief speech in ad-
vocacy OF the measure, which then went
over
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up again by the Senate Wetnes-
day aud discussed at length. Amend
msnts were agreed 10 inserting an item
OF $3.50, 900 70 pay 10 the Chippewa
Indians OF Minnesota as damage
sustained by them on account OF
the building Of dams; one OF
500, 600 for mills, implements, etc, and
one of 500. 600 for surveys for the Chip
pewa Indians in Minnesota-both sums
10 be reimb ursed from the proceeds OF
the sales of the Chippewa lands. Nc
quorum being present the bill went
over
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

sHrnogeAy. Wis Jolly - "A terrific
Wed nesdnv sfterncan ard cd great
damage TIE lslo-srs 81 Elvells four-
ufll wers strsok enc. william strasa
borg being Instantly kiIlea srd
ssaas1 I.lsset parsi wed a sssbls pas
stk ~ lightning and consumed
S~hT ekts t1ors vas struck fhree tines
deFt-svinv ore ~ the ss1ne towers TIE
sIeeeflo frs-slar~s boxss telspbouss
exc. wrs 59rnea 90
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
Cincinnati Furniture Trade Exposition!
A ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING

Ian ilstraeaed ~ the Fresiaeut - s4y mas
tas Uaitaa states ts NliilnE a. ea1si1er al she
proceedings II AFul lt- lssn - eaRoelo1 - Car
- Anaerlcaa riEsts nlsS * eascernsa TAls
Government Ell ask 0resK Britain H. ashore
ony - Fhe - reeAsent maae eelWeea Lagd
SALISBURY Snd ~. Phelps as t1e sath q foer1
arr lsSS 1aal ws.s a. ~ .eeuac@s us41e osrUot "
between The two governments sue ela not IN
Glade tae riglts O. Aasss4 Askins LQ11 5zts-
bufy 4 a1aerc - lEs sgreealcnf az flnruarr
e We leave The agreement ~ April a. 81 -
nnatntalaeo II Baaiulsilee ~ a. - Russia isr
whose eaass aaa lef wAose 4ia@lAge Il va
psrttc.slartg oss-ieGed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

I0vpox. July q - The steamer
srssrIi3aa. from New Yerk Julv ~ Tor
Rotterdam, passed the isle Of wight
and slgns.les that the National line
steamer Egrut hsa been ahan3sned On
FIRE az sea. ard that her crew were IN
board TIE British tank steamer Ma
heatt>n. from ev Fsrk for Huil and
would Re laroe1 81 Dover The Egypt
v-ss a. iroa screw steamer % 2.s5e net
tons and $40 gross tons burden ans
pas r. IL a. IfverpaoI 1s7l
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
Conference on Arbitration.

LONDON, July 24-At Wednesdays
meeting of the Parliamentary confer
ence in support OF international arbi-
tratior reports were received from the
delegates. Great interest is taken in
the movement. it was said, in France,
Switzerland. Italy and Belgium. A res
olution was offered for holding the next
conference in Chicagoin 1898. At night
the foreign delegates were given ban
quet by the British mem bers OF Parlia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

ATTAxTh. Ga. July 2s.-Covcrnor
Gordon expresses himself in entire &C.
cord with the Atlanta Constitution 3
proposition hat in the event % the
passage q the elections bill tbe south
shall boycott horthefn commercial
hosses and Northern products. and that
it shall abstain fron psrticip stnr in
ard supporting fhe worlds fair The
proposition. IL 8s stated. has met with
considerable sympathy throughout the
er.Ih
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

TorFBA. kaa- 1al7 a. General Nor
Fan Indian COMM ssi5ner. has put a
stop 70 the Brutal and cr1el methods ~
the Iad4sns ia ki'l-r thcr beef cattle.
Eeresf-et ga silhur Is 90 te done IN
ire penS as privately e. r-ossl DE oy a
mar sac Hsderstsu1 ere dlrT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
says Noebe WIN soon De Free.

JOLIET, Ill, July 2L-Carl Plum,
manager of the personal---very. news
paper Of Chicago, was down to see Oscar
Neebe. Neebe was given every assUr-
ance that his pardon would be in his
hand in less than six months, which
greatly cheered him. Plum gave Necoe
outlines Of a monster public meeting in
Chicago TO be held for ais benefit in
srousing public sympathy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

Congressional nominations were made
on Wednesday as follows: Eighth Iowa
district. Major A. K. Anderson Farm
ers' Alliance); Seventh Kansas, Jere-
niah Simpson (''People's'); Second
Minnesota, John Lind (Rep); First
Wisconsin, Stephen Faville (Pro. J;
Sixth Wisconsin. q. w. Gates (Pro.).
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

Ia IrsEnrAD. ssn salvador July -.
The present Government has estsh-
lisned rigid censorship ~ news
80 Information in regard -
the existing crisis of the
trouble between Iris country and
Guatemala is allowed - bs Published
unless g. has previously been exam
inad and approved ny ths censor This
censorship is also extended 70 news
dispatches addressed 70 foreign oouR-
tres
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

vFRxuIIoF GROVE. III. duly - =
TIE Afternoon psssenref train cn ths
CAIRO Nineennes 4 Chicago raitroa9
Wednesday Killed AZ Cd man named
Wullsu Ssradford while cross ne ire
track in wagon neaf here strs9 ioro
vas throvn nearly City feet are ter
rlhlr wDtflafnd
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

SAN FFAycIsco. July 2A In the
United States Circuit Court Judge Saw
yer rendered a decision remandinC four
teen Chinese into the custody Of United
States Marshal Long. 20 be returned 70
China. They were captured fin Arizona
after having crossed the border from
nforsro
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
An Unreliable Report.

BISMARCK, \. D., July 24-Secretary
Harris, of the Board Of Railroad Com
missioners, characterizes as unreliable
the report that no elevators in North
Dakota viii accept grain for storage
this year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

SArEW. lll- Jelly 24 The census
supervise 81 IBIS discreet has made =
rsuo-t whieh e rss tae r1neiaslaa 81 che
princl psl towas az Mar.oa CcaatT A.
fellows Ceatrsa 49,. Saerl. 49,
kiunaadg, Lozs. saa8.t4l, - oa-a-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

WATsEKA. III. July - William No
Ian. a young printer - years ola. in At
tempting 20 seal ride on CaicaTo &
Eastern Illinois freight train from this
place to Milford Tuesday fell between
the cars and had both limbs crushed.
He died WITHIN few hou-s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25
Death of a Missionary.

BLooMNGroS. Ill, July "a - Word
has been received here that Rev. b. Il.
Brier, formerly Of Winona. H., recently
died at Gaboon, Africa, whittier he went
., a missionary of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. He was graduate of the
McCormi ok Theological College OF Chi
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

NuwkrKfE. July - -kc amend
merits vbatsvsr. nut TIE ahsolutf re-
peal g 81 corr ~ lsofF e5ucs -lonsi avs
a ffs 5euisnd a TIE resolutions ADOPT
- WEI ues5ar 81 the conference 20 ere
T.utbe-an bool-tescbers g. I.no.s
sus 81 iecensfn
vmisn - Tisit 81 f~s~-sburr
81 PFrEssBrRs. July zs The Em-
reror ~ Germany vii srrVs 81 50
psss-Ntura tnrust Ue viii rfoess5
- fne Psserho1. and VII witness tne
rssna1Fsfs a. Krzsnes Szsls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-07-25

LoSnoy. July 1&-Tbe American
schoouer William Rice has been lost ar
SEA TIE whole crew. consisting O.
sixteen persons persisted The vessel
vas On voTago from cape Ann % Ire
lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


sens - - NSas~s~s ApprsvsA ~ -
etWA<nTse1on Csrx. Feh H-Amone :
nuHhsf - btfls rersntty passed bv he Sen
ate y he H. b for the rskief of the sufzer~
srs by Tie vreck q tha United Ssatss
steamers . samoa: one rruviding Tor a
assdstane SECRETARY q wsr (salarv 3sool
Ter H. rstief Of soldiers or
sailors Who enlisted and Who
served under assumed names.
70 prevent ths obstruction a navigahls
wu1eD and protncf works against txespAss
@ ,njnry; appropr'asins sso'eo for arst
order lishthouse a& tho north head of Cape
Disappointment. Washington: appfc-
pFiaftn8 q, so 10 restore selegYaphie COM
nnnicatscu betwcsn Tatoosh island and
Porf Angeles. Wash.
the Senate TO-DAY. The drst repeals that
section Of the revised statutes which ~
qnired that claim for pension By
ssate militiAmen for disability incurred
when temporarily on duty muss b
hied before July. 1s7A The other provides
that caths required in pension or bounty
cases may b taken before any officer
authorized to administer oaths for general
purposes.
Also providing for The acquisition OF
land for townsites and commercial pur-
poses In Alaska: 70 prevent the introduc-
ton OF contagious diseases from one state
10 another; concurrent resolution for in
ternational arbitrations.
The bill 70 declare unlawful trusts and
combinations In the restraint trade and
production having been reached on the
calendar, Il Was laid aside for the present
Altogether there were sixty bills passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
RAILROAD PRoyEcr.
The Canadian Pacific 10 Go Into thl
cUnr a Alene Counsry.

The Canadian Pacific 10 Go Inse the
Cenr a Alene Country.
SPOKANE Falls, Feb. IA party oI
seven engineers. headed by d. A. Stewart
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, were IN
the city today. just having completed 10.
eating the road into this state. They have
surveyed . line from Revelstoke, b. G.. tc
Coivillc. WASH. the latter being the objec.
tive point this season. o. soon q men
can Be- gotten on the ground 70 work on
the branch line from Sproat's landing, on
the Columbia river to Dssp Water, Koot
enai lake. B. G.
A fork WIN h. commenced % the main
linz ssoon - the SNOW n,elt1, With IL In
11n11o4 u tenc11nx ou1vll1o III eooouu,
and then coming on down - Gpokans nsxl
spring. The object Of pushing work q
rapidly y to get into ono Of the richest
mining districts in the world q long before
other roads - possible.
When the new road is completed the
Canadian Pacific will do the much desired
business OF C0ur d'Alens and Kootenai
mining districts. which are nov attracting
% much attention on account Of their rich.
nese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
xMMA JUC4 COMPANY.
Her Appesrsaes Grsstsd Wish 0ssat
Enth ualaam.

Enthusassw.
PoxTLAxD, Feb. n.-Emma yuch sang In
the opera Carmen" at the Narquam
Grand opera house, Portland. this evening
before N audience that packed ths theatre
from pit 10 dome. There was Z tremen-
dous crowd In front OF the opera house
hours bsfore the time OF opening. seeking
admission. All the seats In the house had
been sold In advance and within ten min
utes after the doors were opened every
available inch Of standing room in thu
theatre was occupied. The sale OF tickets
people were denied sdmission.
The performance was the grandest q
the series. Miss Juch's acting and singing Of
Carmen" electrified the audiences. AT tho
close OF the second act the prima donna
received grand ovation. The men Ia the
audience cheercd snd spplandcd and the
cries Of bravo were heard from all parts
OF the house: the ladies stood up and
waved their handkerchiefs ~ she res
ponded 70 these acknowledgements This
demonstration lasted for nearly ten min.
utes, presenting a scene Of enth nsiasm
never before witnessed in play house in
thia city.
This brilliant grand opera season closes
tonorrow night with weser's Freischntx,"
in which Miss Juch makes her farewell ap-
pcarancs Ia her fsmons impersonation OF
Agnes" The Emma Jnch Company ~
the strongest and most complete grand
English opera organization that has evsr
visited the Pacific coast and their tour this
season has been continuous series Of
trfump phs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
eoLDKxDALx NEWS.


Tslegraphic Comnunicstion Establfshsd
"A Newspaper Promised.
GoIDxSpALE, Feb. M-The Cummings
family. propristors Of the defunct walluls
Herald. consisting Of the old doctor. his
wife, sons and servant girl, arrived in
Goldendals last night with the old Herald
plant and are today placing Il on The Sec
ond door Of Wards brick building. prepar-
tory to starting Newspaper. The first
number win appear about the iss Of March.
The telegraph line from this place TO
Grants il now completed and in good rum
ming order, connecting Goldendsls with the
outside world. William Cummings, Joseph
Nesbitt, Phil Carwell and G. s. Reinhart
advanced about $50 with which 70 put II in
running order.
There has been but little loss Of stock in
this county this winter, but IL took most Of
the seed grain to carry them through.
Word was received here today by his
family that Y. Lancaster. who has been
stopping in Ilwaco the past winter, had,
while out on . trapping expedition. shot
his hand of. He Is quito old. and fears are
entertained for his recovery. He 10 an old
mountaineer and has roamed the Cascades
for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


stocking.
EIxKSsnuRs. Feb. iA- The doors o< Geo.
p. Merton 4 Co., dealers in general mer~
chandise. were caoxsd this morning hv
Sheriff Brown upon vriss a. attachrsent
for nearly twensy-one thousand dollars.
mostly dne 70 Portland creditors. % far,
hut Il - exrected attschments from East
efn creditors viii come iourneying in 10
morrow which viii swell tia amount.
The failure Is attributable TO ovrrstock-
ing altar hsine crippled By The great firs q
July Z. or ths unusually dull season and
tiEhtness Of money. The 6rm, however, is
hopeful and expect 10 speedily adjust nai-
ters and resume business In short time.
They have hrst-class stock o& g0cds and
considerable real eSsats which. they claim.
win more than meet their liabilities, which.
% far - known. u q follows:
I. r. Dawson. Portland. for Portland
creditors. xl.. ST: Abell. Each q Fitzgerald.
32lI42: Nelson Bennett, Tacoma, $50 IS;
Garretson. Woodruff, Pratt q Co., Tacoma.
ss.<aN7s: Adelsdorfer 4 Brandent<in,
$l22a
Nothing can b. learned Of other liabils-
ties and assets a. the firm Il very resscent,
but their stock win prcbahly invoice
between forty and forty-ive thousand
dollars. The real estate held by the fsrm
is heavily morssaged TO Eaiensburg parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
An IMPORTANT ISSUE.
ASSERTING BRITISH NIGHTS.


Ponr TOWNSEND. Feb. A-E. c. johnson.
o. the nfm Of johnson 4 Mcody. al this
clty. today returned IRON Victoria, whittier
he had been called 70 Eiveexpert testimony
IN the case Of Baxter ~ Jacobs. This
case was one Of extraordinary interest. af.
fcrding the first occasion for . Canadian
court TO pass upon the question az the
rights Of the United States in Behrinrss ssa.
solomon Jacobs. the defendant, was
owner and master Of the schooner Mollie
Adams. In January. lSs9, be made con-
tract with Baxter, Of Seattle, TO sell him at
. stipulated price eli the skins taken by
his two schooners, the Mollie Adams and
the Webster. during the coming year. The
Webster Was lost. and on the following
April the Moiiie Adams returned and de-
Hvered her spring catch 70 Baxter, ct Sc
attic.
There was then verbal understanding
between them that the Moilie Adams was
to return and seal In Behring's SEA and de-
liver skins to Baxter in accordance with
The contract She went 70 Behring's sea ana
returned last November. bnt instead OF de-
livtring the skins to Baxter, sold them in
Victoria Baxter then brought suit against
solomon Jacobs for damages by brsach Of
contract.
The defense held that the contract was
not valid ~ sealing in Behring's sea was in
violation Of the United States statutes, and
called Mr.. johnson, Is I legal expert, to
establish In the court the American Law
relating thereto. He took the sections Of
the statutes governing the case. the
amendments enacted by congress of 1859
and the presidents proclamation.
The court decided that the contract vas
valid, and refused TO recognize the jurisdic-
ton of the United States In Behring's Sea
outside Of one marine league from the
shore OF tho American territory.
1t was held that section four governed
the case and that the Law. where contract
Was made, had no hearing in court.
Baxter Was awarded q. 100 damages.
Both defendant and plaintiff are American
citizens and the schooner Is an American
vneaol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE woRLD's FAIR-

Committee Reports In Favor Of the
uease Choosing = site.
wAsHsssres CRY. Feb. l4--The House
COMMITTEES to which the various Worlds
fair bills we're referred compie;ed its report
this morning. Ii says ID fosnd II Was i'm.
practicable 10 report one bill 10 go over all
localities. II therefore submits two substs.
fute bislx
ssr the question Of selecting site Il offers
: resolution 30 the effect that as the close O!
the debate on tie hills the House shall be-
gin voting on site and eonsinae TIL one il
selected
The report Was ordered 20 be recon.
usrssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


Poxr TosEsKxp. Feb. iA-B- g. irby. .
mason employed on the new United States
cusfomhonse hsre, accidentally shot him
seif through the body yesterday. innleting
. wound that viii probably be mortal. He
left here Tuesday morning with compAn-
ion for hsnt in the mountains back Of
Port Discovery. While cutting . branch
Of tree, the severed Hmb caught the ham
naer Of his gun and discharged il. the shot
taking effect in the left thigh and passsng
up ihroneh the abdominal cavity. He
was near the head OF Port Discovery bay,
ard was taken 20 the ressasncs Of Rev. J..
~ Laebach. nss. By.
IL was but . f@w weeks since be bad both
feet crashed under huge dimension stone.
While 81 work on the cussomhouse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
wAsHIN0roN's INTERESTS
Important Action ON Several stats
Matters.

ImpoFtans Action On several State
Matters.
WASHINGTON Cfry, Feb. H.-Among the
postmasiers appointed today is: L.
sheegie, Barry. Douglas county. Washing.
ton. Representative Wilson secured from
the postmaster general today an order for
. special inspector 20 proceed to Tacoma to
examine into the condition OF the post.
Office II has recently been unroofed and
is protected from rain by . tarpauiin.
Senator Aliens bill for United States
courts provides that four terms shall be
he'd yearly. one each Al Seattle. Tacoma,
Spokane Falls and walla walla.
Senator Mi,ehel's hiil passed today ap-
rropriasing 5000 for lighthouse ai Cape
disappointment. Wash. near the mouth ol
the Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Coast Defenses.
WAsnIxeToH CTrr, Fob. 1.-THE Senate
committee on coast defenses had before il
today General Niles. commander Of the
division Of the Pacific. and General Benet,
chief Of ordinances, who gave their views
upon some matters in connection with the
subject of coast defenses-
General Niles said that parts Of Puget
sound. the mouth Of the Columbia river,
San Francisco and San Diego ought to Be
protected. He says the Recommendation
Of the board Of Notifications was that !
gun factory should be established on the
Pacific coast.
General Benet gave the committee
figures on coast transportation to the
Pacific coast by land and water routes. and
he said inasmuch as one third of Ill guns
required to carry out the scheme proposed
by the board Of Notifications and other
defenses would Be mounted on the Pacific
COST, the establishment Of gun foundry
there would be matter Of economy in
case the boards recommendation are
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

A Local PugiIisf Killed by One Of fJske's
q Company.


ST. LorIs, Mo-, Feb. IA special from
Dallas. Texas, says that Jake Kilrain and
his sparring troupe exhibited n the opera
house last night 1t was announced 70 Be
only . sparrlng and wrestling match. Tom
James. Of Dallas. encountered Bsnxia, the
combination lightweight, for SIS. condi-
tionAl that James should stay four rounds.
Banzia had il his own way from the first
In the fourth round Banzia struck James
in the neck, knocking him limp on the
stage. James Was unable TO rise He Was
spongea and restorafivcs applied. The
show continued, no one supposinE James
was hurt seriously.
When the entertainment had about con-
eisled Muidoon announced that James
was unconscious and called In . ply sician.
James died n IL O'Clock this morning
Kllrain cried like child. The entire COM
bsnatson were arrested. charged with mur-
der. II vas Supposed James neck was
broken. bat one doctor says it uas par
ssysis OF she heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Sentence o0 RE1sedg hteF--A 3old Elna
Hoax.
WHArcox. Feb. IA--Jndge Winn SEN
tenced Bert Cole 10 eighteen months In the
penisentiry ~ Walia Waila for assisting
prisoners to escape. Prixedehter Cannon
Was sentenced to six months In the county
jail and costs Tor receiving stolen goods.
and IS and costs for the glove contest.
The judge said the ssntAncs would b
heavier fos the next ofItnse.
At the county teachers examination
John ID. Moles and T. Derrw,ilexan re-
ceiyed frat grade certificates.
THE talk OF . rich gold and near What
com lake il hoax.