davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
THE RED FLAG TRIUMPHS.
German Supreme Court Decides Tha,
Socialists May Wave the Banner.

BERLIN, July IL Associated Press,
copyrighted l-According to a decision
recently rendered by the supreme court,
socialists are as much entitled to the privi-
lege of displaying the red hag in public
procession as are the members of any
other political body carrying their ban
ners. The case arose from the seizure of a
socialist flag at the time OF demonstra-
ton by socialists il. Anhalt last March.
Internal feuds among the socialists are
increasing in intensity, and meetings held
the past week mark state of open and
declared rupture between the young and
old sections Of the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Rrlef Tannma Newa

TACOMA, July u.-tSpecial l-Ex-Princa-
pal Heiney, of the Central school, has
accepted Sl35 in payment for his claim for
two weeks extra work, with the under
standing that an investigation will be
made of his clam. The claim is based on
a'Clrcular issued by the superintendent of
schools increasing the school year from
thlrty-eight to forty weeks. None of the
other teachers have asked for extra paw
Heiney says they are afraid of being dis.
charged if they do so. Five thousand dol
lars would cover all the claims if pre-
sented.
The Bowers dredger will leave tomors
row morning for South Bend. in charge of
Captain Watts and crew of six men. 10
VIII lie at Port Townsend until the ocear
is smooth enough to warrant proceeding
When the dredge was brought here frors
San Diego, Cal, a couple of years ago, il
came near being swamped off the OregoE
coast.
Henry Marshall, aged 10, of Colfax. js
detained here for stealing a saddle at CaI-
fax. He says it is the first article he ey>r
stole.
Thomas Carroll will address the Yours
Mems Democratic League on wednesday,
in the Tacoma Theater building.
The city treasurer's report for Jun.
shows: Collections, $51,9ls63; cash dig
bursements, S201 ,569. IS; cash on hand. in.
cluding city hall and other finds. $372,.
500 IS.
Ernest Albert Johnson was jailed yester.
day, charged with seduction by Mary
Johnson, who has child at the Whits
Shield bone, of which he is accused ol
being the father. Johnson today agreed
to marry Miss Johnson, and they were
made man and wife this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
yJIDNIGHT FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Cigar Box Factory Burned and Nor
rison-Street Bridge Burned.

PORTLAND, July u.-[Special.l The
shrill whistling of about dozen steam
boats at II 30 O'Clock tonight aroused the
people from their slumbers and awakened
them TO q realization that there was a
large fire somewhere. Soon the flames
were seen to shoot up near the east ap-
proach to the Morrison-street bridge,
and in less than twenty minutes
Clarke & Waterman's cigar box
factory in East Portland was
in ashes. The fire illuminated the whole
city. As the bridge was also on fire, al
the fire department could do was TO save
that. Clarke & Watermann's loss on stock
is about $6. 900, with only $1,000 insurance.
The building belonged to Joseph Packard
and is total loss. with no insurance. The
bridge was damaged TO the extent of 500,
and the electric light and motor wires were
burned down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Irish-Americans Denonnc. p.n.,,

NEW York, July 1.-THE National Fed
eiauon : OF America, organized to aid the
nome rule movement in Ireland, today is
sued an address to the friends of home
rue, In which after severely denouncing
lsrheii 1t refers to the fact that Ireland is
On tne eve OF general election 1t is con-
eeded on all sides that the question of
nome rule viii be settled by this election
lor another generation at least The adj
dress therefore invites all who sympathize
with the cause to lend their assistance and
enroll freely in the federation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
LAUGHToN's MEN LEVIED ON.
MS unpaid Prcspectors' Property Held
by Couiee City Creditors.

OLYMPIA. July il.-TSpecial. Treasures
Lindsey was in receipt of two teIegrams
this morning, showing that the stranded
geological surveyors cannot get home
without funds and that their property has
been attached. Following are the tele.
grams:
CoULEE CITY, July 10.
10 Hon. A. A. Lindsey, Secretary Of MiniRo
Bureau: Instructions received. Cannot m We
without attachment being served on personal
and state property. Z. REIcKsEeKER
a later telegram said:
Attachment served on me today. Hearing set
for 18th inst. Must have immediately relief.
The state treasurer telegraphed TO Nv.
Releksecker, asking him the least amount
that would be necessary to get him away
from Coulee City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
FORTY THOUSAND STARVING.
OF People in Russia Drout
In India and Snain

In India and Spain.
81. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE sufferines
:. sne people from famine in the Volge re-
e.on are becoming intense. The provin-
e.ai assembly OF kasan reports that 1000
persons are without food.
oALcUrrA, July 1.-THE crop prospects
III the provinces of Bengal, Assam and
puImah are good. Elsewhere the rainfall
70 uehcient. and the distress is increasing.
oaatie are dying of starvation.
MADRID, July 1f.-Extensive drouth and
neat prevail throughout Spain. Much
oamage has been done vineyards and pas
cures, and all the springs are dried up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Malta Attack United States Consulate.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Rome CORE
sspondent of the London edition of the
New York Herald telegraphs his paper
that 1t is rumored that the local authori-
Ties at Catonia, city of Sicily, have vio-
lated the United States consulate there
and that the consulate has asked the
officials at Washington to permit the clos
ing OF the office and place the archives un-
der the protection of the German flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
senator Hearst Left Nearly %. 900, 900

SAS Francisco, July 1.-THE appraiss
ment of the estate of the late United State
Senator George Hearst was filed in the pro
bate court this morning. The entire estate
is estimated to be worth IS, 7ss, 600 AboG
5000, go of the property is in mining
claims and mining stocks; real estate il
San Francisco and various parts of Califor.
MIA aggregates about Sl.423,0 90; miscel.
Ianeous stock aud papers, $5s9,0O0: bloode9
stock goa fSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Persuaded with a Rifie.

TACOMA, July n.-[Special. M. A.
Brown, who has had much trouble with
his partner, George I. Duncan. today filed
at the superior court suit against Dun,
can. A. J. Littlcjohn and F. L. Richmond
for $1,000 damages. He alleges that ths
defendants compelled him at the point Of
a ride TO sign document, the contents a
which ne is ignorant OF. II is said that
the defendants, III endeavoring to effect
settlement with Brown. exhibited ride
presumably TO persuade Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
German Hostility to America.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Cologne Gazette,
In an attack upon America and Russia.
whom it terms 1.-The bitterest enemies to
German industries" advocates refusal to
both of the favored nations treatment ex-
cept for the necessaries of life, snch as
grain and petroleum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

lalt here. One of the Cinnamon received
bullet In the back of the head and the
other four balls in different parts of the
body. The origin of the fight could not
ne learned. Pow is badly scared and talks
little. The shooting occurred about 5
o'clock this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

VANCOUVER. b. c., July i.-ISpecial +
About O'Clock last evening. while driving
a delivery wagon, the horse ran away.
throwing Angus Murchison clean under.
meath a sidewalk, and so injuring him
that he died this morning in a hospital. A
coroner's inquest was held this afternoon.
returning verdict Of accidental death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
e,o,mond Gets Jef Davis Body.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE World tomor-
row will say: Mrs. Jefferson Davis has
addressed letter to the veterans and peo-
pie of the Southern states, saying that
after much anxious thought she has i1naily
decided 10 give to Richmond the care OF
her husbands mortal body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
REDUCING EXPENSES.
western Union and Northern Pacific
CLOSING Small TeIecraph Offces.

TACOMA, July n.-FSpecial. THE in
spection of telegraph lines by the WesterS
Union and Northern Pacific officials, has
resulted in several branch offices being
closed in this vicinity. The Castle Rock
and Roy night offices have been ordered
closed. and several proposed offices on the
line of the Tacoma, Olympia & Gray's
Harbor road will not be established. A
couple OF railroad operators in the yards
and Headquarters building in this city,
will be dispensed with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

BERLIN, July 1L.-Mrs. Claus Spreckles,
OF San Francisco, and Mr.. William Selig-
man, the prominent banker, are solourn-
ing at Marionbad, and Mrs. Pierrepont
Morgan is at Munich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Interviews with Dolph and Hiscock.

TACOMA, July 11.-[Special limited
States Senator's Dolph, of Oregon, and
Hiscock, of New York, are in the city to.
night. Mr.. Dolph and family are the
guests of Special Treasury Agent Mulkey,
and will go TO Alaska by the City of Mex.
leo. In advocating his anti-free-silver
ideas, Dolph says it will be much better foI
the silver-producing states to have 4. 500, ,OOq
ounces of silver coined monthly, as pro
yided by the new law, than to have free
coinage, which would result in destroying
the forced market which the present rata
of coinage creates. He says Harrison and
Cleveland will be the presidential candi
dates in 1892. Hiscock says the People1
party does not amount to anything in the
Empire state, and he supposes it does NOT
amount to anything in the other states.
He says the Mckinley bill will bring vic.
tory to the Republicans in 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Terrible Electric storm in Austr

VIENNA, July 11.-During storm today
eighteen farm-houses at New Lengbach
were destroyed by lightning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
TWO cHINAMEx SHOT.
Row In an Oregon Railroad Camp-MnI
deFous CooIie Arrested.

SALEM. Or, July 11.-There was what
may yet prove double murder in a Chi
nese railroad section hands camp at
Marion, thirteen miles south of Salem. this
morning, and as q result All Pow. the
Chinaman who did the shooting is nov in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
Chopped to Death by His stepdaughter.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July ll.-Near Dun
can, |. T., an Indian named Nuinto was
chopped to death with an ak by his step
daughter yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

creasing It by 80 per cent to the maxi
mum. The house then proceeded to dis
cuss the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
rrpERr WIRErAPPERs ARRESTED.

car.ain William Mclaughlin and his precinct detcc
,ves Nugent and Oates yesterday succeeded in laying
hand nm two telegraph of singular skill who
save hem raping rich harvest from the poofoom Keep
ars downtown w. C. HumstOne, superintendent OF the
western Union Telegraph Company. recently compained
N Cptaln Mclaughlin that one Of the eompanys wires
q, the neghborhood Of Cedar-st was being tapped Nu
can't and Oates accompanied by one Of the company's
napen examined the wires In the dstric: and found
Tho, wire which ran from subway TO the roof OF .
hudp on the southeast OF Cedar and Nassau st
,.d been tapped This wire led into the commission
,oon kent by j. A. Steinmetz. at No 40 Cedar-st On
,a roo, Of the building the tapping had boon success
tllv current being switched on along
branch wire which led over the roof Of No SO Cedar
at down chimney and into Office on the third foor
nv ,bis means the "tsppers" were able 10 obtain the
OF races the winners ahead OF the com
r,.s,on,, room keepers. and in ample time TO make AL
tho winning bets they wanted
The detectives promptly mode their way 10 the branch
te-mna point and there In little roam FOUND Harry
symmetrical twenty-one old described as liquor
.rs- q, No IL Clinton Place. and Edward FITZGERALD
old bartender OF No "a Clinton Place
IN various parts OK found battery. two
,e..y boxes two switches and ECO feet OF Office
viva Since last Friday, when they rented the office
from David orthous h Summerfcid and Fitzgerald have
sinsled steinmetr out OF $1,000 The prisoners will
~, ,,seo To the Tombs Police Court this morning and
,ho-. ,rraigned on charge OF overlapping for the Dur
roses of fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
SEATS FOR TIE SPRINGFIELD GAME

po..nn Nov II fspeciaD.-A statement by Manager
Moore abou. the disposal Of tickets 70 the Springfield loot
bali game should quetng effect Oh the discontents
az Harvard OF the $500 seats falling 70 Harvard ior
dlspos 1000 were left in Springfield, as the agreement
calls for 1000 were reserved for The team COACHES a
e.bI.tle committee; 100 sent TO the Newly orA
Harvard Club $50 to the NewYork University Club, ana
ton 10 Leaviu & Pierce. This left 214O to re sold
Yesterday morning OF this number. 259 were found u
have been overlooked in yesterdays sale 1he were soc
49, a. n M Harvard men only were allowed TO
and only who had not bought any before
Each nan received ticket and only one. BY noon
there were number Of men in line IN front OF Na"St
Pierce's store, and by o'clock IL had extended down
M.,nst and around the corner halfway down Linden
:. rpera ware fully as many tickets. On
wednesday morning 900 seats at the end OF the neo
will be placed sale 800 in Cambridge and about oo
A. the Boston and Albany Railroad Office on
In order that many possible may lie
limit OF three tickets to each person VIII be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
MAHLON BUCHANAN.

Mahlon Buchanan, secretary Of the Harris Button
hole Company, No. 265 Broadway, died at Mller's
Hotel No, 81 West Twenty sixthst., yesterday morn
Ing aged eightyfve years. The cause Of hi
death was bronchial affection from which
he mad been suffering for several years, but
which did not assume an alarming form until Last
Saturday. He was born in Brownville, Jefferson
County, n. ", June i. 1906. HIS mother dying
when he four years old, he went to i've with bis
grandfather in Bucks County, Penn, where he served
an apprenticeship at coach body making lie went to
Philadelphia when twentythree years old. where he
remained until 1886, when lie came to this CITY, He
first engaged in the grain business. Afterward b
established himself In the coal business ut No. II
Washington st. in which he remained for twenty -nvs
years lie then became secretary Of the buttonnole
company in which company he was Interested retain
ing the Office to the time Of his death. lie never mar
red and never held public ofhce, but was he2uo'
Mean from the formation of the party. Though not
member of the Society of Friends, he was regular
attendant OF their meetings. lilo will BIO buried In ne
Friends Burying Ground, ~ Ne"to"h, BUCKS CounV'
Penn, ON Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
CASTAWAYS ON LONG ISLAND.
THE ITALIANS THOUGHT THEIR PASSAGE FAD
BEEN PAID. BUT POUND 1T HADN'T.

THE ITALIANS THOUGHT THEIR PASSAGE had
BEEN PAID, BUT FOUND 1T HADN'T.
The Contract Labor Bureau OF the Barge O1ice has
devious ways OF finding out things. 1t learned on
sunday that the lonely beach Of Moriches L.. L.,
five Italians ha1 been put ashore who were probably
contract hborers trying to evade the ngd examination
Of the Barge ONCE. Inspectors ConkAng and Osborne
at once dispatched to Norches to bring In the
culprte. Instead Of contract laborcrs, they found
five Italians who had been stowaways on board the
steamship Neustra, which sailed from this port on
Sunday for Gibraltar and Marseines The mems
Domenica Catantara Rosario Tmpani.
Stasia Francisco GuISppi Senita and Giovanni
Nagolls. They brought to the Barge ONCE where
they said that wearyng Of the fvoltes OF peanuts.
hand organs and sabways they had determined to go
back to Italy and spend their time in looking lazy
AZ TIE sea- One Angelo Marino Of No. 113 Null
berry-st aud one Amelio Sorrentino, Of No. 30 Car
rolI-st Brooklyn invegled them into the following
scheme They to pay $40 for their passage 10
Italy for the Neustra, after leaving Marseiles was
TO 20 on to Genoa and the money so their friends tod
them was TO be divided up between the captain OF the
Neustria and those who had so kindly procured them
a cheap passage. For q day and half they were to
he secreted In tho cargo that nobody should know
about it. When Captain BRAND, OF the Neustra. was
of the beach Of Morches he suddenly saw hve men
climb up from the hold and walk up to the part OF the
ship reserved for steerage passengers lie sent for
them and asked them what they were doing on board.
The simple sons OF Italy told their story frankly and
asked the captain II he had not received the $40
which was to his share Of what each man had paid
Then the captain was mad. He was not angry, ne
was mad heavy surf breaking all along the
Long Island shore and ordinary boat could not I'VE
in IT, but the captain determined that the stow
Always should 60 ashore He lowered away the He
boat and piled them into it, sending picked crew In
charge. The steamer lay of the beach waiting the
return Of the ebost and the captain OF the horches
life saving station, seeing her there and boat coming
ashore, thought she In distress and launching
boat rowed of to her. When the boat from the life
saving station reached tho Neustria and hailed her
they were told that nothing wrong and went
back to the beach. There they found the shlvering
italians which the ships febOat had left, ana tney
took them into the he-saviDg station. IL was tnerc
that the contract labor inspectors found them. The
Italians are now after the scalp OF Angelo Marine ana
his friend, Amelio TorreDtino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
ARNY IyI NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov. second Lieutenant Andre"
Hero IT, 10th Infantry. is transferred TO the arnery
nrm and Is assigned to the 4th Artillery by direction
OF the Acting Secretary OF War; leave OF absence io
two months is granted second Lieutenant John H.
Alexander 9th Cavalry.
Paw Inspector ]. A. Smith and Ensign ID. T.
Mencfee have been ordered to examination Tor pro
motion: Passed Assistant Engineer J. 5. ogden mas
been ordered to duty in the Bureau OF Steam Eng
neerins; Medical Inspector Theron Woolvert'n mas
been placed on the retired list from November 10.
The Concord sailed from New-iork for the "es'
Indies today. She will carry mail for the Philadel
mia now AT st. Thomas. A cable dispatch received
Mt the Navy Department announced that the YORK
town had sailed to-day from Montevi1eo on her way u
the Pacific station she VIII proDaDiS TEACH 'ai
boston. Nov. 1.-THE Newark left the Navy Yard
this morning but owing TO the heavy gale outside
anchored In the strcslni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
A DECISION ABOUT MILEAGE TICKETS.

% preferred charge against the Chicago. ST. PAU
and Kansas City Railroad for violation OF the agree
ment of the Western Passenger Association, In disre-
garding the rule which provides that mileage tickets
shall be restricted to the Of one person only who
shall be named thereon. At the hearing Of the case
the defendant company pleaded want OF jurisdiction
on the part Of the chairman, and also reasonable
compliance with the requirements OF the rule OF the
Association. The chairman in decision issued o-day
oyerruled both of these defences and required the Chi
cago. St. Paul and Kansas City to pay to the assocta
ZION the amount Of rstcass fare from Chicago to
ST. Paul. Although the fine Is small, the manage
ment of the road considers that 1t has principle 10
defend and will appeal the to arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE LOTTERY CASES IN COURT,

MR.. CARTER AND ATToRNEY-GENERAL M1LLERS
ARGUMENTS HEARD.
Washington Nov 1.-THE argument Of the anti-lot-
tery cases was resumed in Supreme Court to-day by
J. c. Carter of New-York who made the point that there
was difference between things mala In se,' or which
all conceded to be crimes, and things "mala pro-
hbItar ch Legislatures might declare 10 be offences
1t was for the States to upon the latter class
in the exercise of their police power.
Justice Gray-What should you say IL all the states
by law prohibited lotteries
Mr. Carter-I should still think Congress was not at
ub.-ty 10 disfavor tien unless that prohibition had
lasted for generati and all hope OF lotteries being
renewed had gone.
Justice Bradley called attention to the fact that In
England there nothing to prevent carriage OF any
mail matter whatever, and asked If there be no
example I'm that institution in England, where DO you
get the right Of the postal requirements In this country
to prohibit the mailing Of matter maa In SCI, ana ais
ingufshing lc from matters Indifferent
Mr. Carter said he got the power from the sovereign
power of government the implied assent OF the peo-
pie that they might it where 1t did not como
IN conflict with the police power OF the staoe'
He then went into the provisions OF the AntLottery
act at considerable length and the power given to
refuse delivery of letters addressed to lottery agents
Attorney General Miller, in closing for the Govern
ment paid high compliment to the skill and ability
OF Mr. Carter 1t was not question Of suppression
or dsfavorng lotteries. In bis opinion Congress hao
power to dsfavor them, but he thought all that this
law said to Louisiana awe will not help you
In carrying on the lottery business by enabling you
through the mails spread this infection through all
the other States Of the Union" He contended that
there was distinction between excluding from the
mails and forblddng publication. Congress could say
any matter whatever should not be carried In the
mails. /. ,s .,.
M difference II all the States favored lottenesl'
The Attorney General-"No, sir except that unoer
such circumstances Congress would never pass such
law - c.- -. 49,,
York, for Mr. Dupre.