davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
Rok III.
BurZa.
Mdze0aukee, Is. czerwca.

LII OOCOOWUCO, LIZ. CLCl w Cd.
Gwa}towna burza re szalo-
nym wichrem, kt6ry przybra}
gwa1townosc cyklonu, przesz}a
wczoraj po po}udniu mad mia
stem. Kilka budujacych sic
dom6w zosta}o zburzonych,
wielkie drzewa wykorzenione
i DUO szk6d zrzadzonych. Jak
sic zdaje, Mkt z ludzi ia szcze.
scie ME zosta} uszkodzony.
Przestrze1 przez burze zajeta
by}a okofo 100 yard6w szeroka.
POfow ma mOrzu Behrynga.
Washington, Is. czerwca.
DIS rano zosta} podpisany
uk}ad W sprawie zamkniecia
po}owu ma morzu Behrynga.
Prezydent W tel sprawie O.
g}osi}, co nastepuje:
,,Poniewaz dnia Is. czerwca
1891 zawarty zosta} uk}ad o
sprowadzeuiu porozumienia apo
miedzy rzadem amerykahskim
a brytyjskim W sprawie polo
WI morskich ps6w w morzu
Behrynga,S kt6ry sic zowie:
nUk}ad pomiedzy rzadem a
meryka1skim angielskim ce-
lem wytworzenia ,,modus Vi
vendi" W sprawie po}owu ma
psy morskie futra dostarczaja-
ce W morzu Behrynga;
u azeby uniknac zwsd i
sprowadait pokojowe zafatwie-
ME kwestyi co do praw obo.
p6lnych W morzu BehryEga,
zosta}o og}oszonem, CO naste-
puje:
~ Rad Jej Kr6lewskiej
Mosci zabrania az do Maja
przysz}ego roku po}owu W tel
czesci morza Behrynga, kt6ra
ley ma wsch6d cd linii grani.
cznej u}ozonej artyku}em |.
uk}adu miedzy Rosya a Stana'
mi Zjednoczonymi r. 1857, i
starac sic bedzie, by rozporza-
dzeniu temu byli pos}uszni
poddani brytyjscy;
,,2) Rad amerykahski zas
ma ten sam przeciag czasu wy
(Dok. LA 4 tel str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
ROs.ya.

Londyra, Is czerwca.
correspondent ,,Times'u" W
Petersburgu donosi: Niewinne
pismo W kwestyi zydowskiej
przeznaczono na spalenie sku-
tkiem uchwa1y komisyi ducho-
wnej. Wiele os6b mysli, re
gdy obecna polityka zostanie
zatrzymana, izyjace istoty mo-
re spotkac podobny los.
Lomdy7a, Is czerwca.
Niemieccy profesorowie
Virchow i Mommsen przypi-
suja niemieckiemu antisemity-
zmowi przyczyne przesladowa-
MIA zyd6w.
Londyn, Is czerwca.
Depesze Odessy donosza,
re wygnano wielu Babtyst6w
q Kaukazu, a dzieci zrabowa-
no. Maja one bye wychowy-
wane W wierze greckiej. Podo-
bne wypadki mia1y sic wyda-
rye i W innych czesciach kra-
ju;=
Petersburg, Is czerwca.
W roku 1892 majasie odbyc
wielkie manewra w obecnosci
cara.
Batetm, Is czerwca.
Wczoraj wlecz6r }6dka z 5
rosyjskimi zo}nierzami spotka-
IA 1odke korsarzy, ma ktoreJ
by1o - os6b. Ofcer kaza1
korsarzom zatrzymac sic, oni
jednak odpowiedzieli wystrza-
1ami. Czterech zo}nierzy ne
tychmiast zgine}o, a "a chwile
dw6ch innych. W ko6cu wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
plon zap}aci oko}o miliona
frank6w odszkodowania.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyaa, Is czerwca.

SO y ~ - " "
Edward Stanhope powie-
dzia} dzisiaj W Izbie nizszej,
re Sir William Gordon Cum
ming jest g}6wna osoba, kt6ra
z1amala s}owo, poniewaz mic
ME powiedzia} swym prze}ozo-
nym.
Liverpool, Is czerwca.
Parowiec towarzystwa In.
man, City of Richmond"
kt6ry opusci} New York 3
czerwca przyby} W niedziele
rano do Queenstown i doni6s},
re wybuch} pozar ma okrecie
dnia s czerwca podczas gwa}-
townej bury.
Nastapi}a skutkiem tego
wypadku wielka panika mie-
dry podr6znymi, ale zaprowa-
dzono wkr6tce wzorowy po-
rzadek. Servia, ktora przy-
by}a wczoraj do Queenstown,
zobaczy}a sygna} niebezpie-
czehstwa i pospieszy}a okreto-
wi City of Richmond" ma
tychmiast pomoca.
Pozar odkryto we wtorek o
p61nocy W pakach z bawe}na.
Podr6zni W nocnych ubraniach
wybiegli ma pok}ad, ale ma
zapewnienie oficer6w, re ME
ma zadnego groznego niebez-
pieczeGstwa, uspokoill sic zu-
pe}nie,
Wylano strumienie woody ma
palaca sic bawe}ne, co jednak
ME wiele pomogfo. Zaczeto
sic przygotowywac do opu-
szczenia statku, Zarz4dca
statku nagromadzi} wszelkie-
go rodzaju wiktua}y do wszyst,
kich 1odzi. Podr6zni pomaga-
Ii mu W tel piracy.
Parowiec ,,Counsellor" przy-
by} najprz6d i pozosta} przy
City of Richmond", dop6ki
ME nadp}yne}a ,,Servia". smu-
tiny wypadek wydarzy} sic ma
pok}adzie okretu Counsellor,
gdyz kapitan tego okretu ma
gle pad} niezywy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
s}ano wiekszy statek rosyjski
W celu schwytania korsarzy.
WfOchy.
Rsyna, Is czerwca.

Rsym, Is czerwca.
Uwagi, kt6re minister Rudi-
nj uczynH wczoraj W senacie,
W sprawie zobowiaza6 tr6j-
przymierza, doniesiono fa}szy-
vie. Minister powiedzia} tylko:
Polityka zwiazku ME dozwala
nam zadawalniae sic skromnem
uzbrojeniem. Tr6jprzymierze
wk}ada na mas zobowiazania W
sprawie uzbrojenia sic, ale jest
to rzecza niemozebna dla w}o-
skiego ministra, ME przyjmo-
wac zadnych zobowiaza6 co sic
tyczy polityki wojskowej.-
POrtugalia.
M2bona, Is czerwca.
Minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych Baz pracuje mad ustawa
wzbraniajaca emigrowanie Por-
tugalczykow do Ameryki.
Egypt.
Kairo, Is czerwca.
Nil zaczyna wylewac W tym
roku nadzwyczaj wczesnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
Wtorek, dnia 16 Czerwca 1891 r.

Usmierzono pozar i Gala si}a
parry udano sic naprz6d.
Londym, Is czerwca.
Gladstone ma sic znacznie
lepiej, ME moze jednak jeszcze
nigdzie wychodzif.
Lomdyqa, Is czerwca.
Ksiezna Walii wyda}a liste
subskrypcyjna pomiedzy zony
ofcer6w na dochod wdowy
Grimmwood W uznaniu jej
odwaznego wystapienia W mai
nowszych rozruchach W Ma
n1pur. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
No. 141.

No. 141.
TeIegramy zagraniGZle:
Jeszcze o katastrOffe W SzWajca-
ryi.
PrOjekt wielkich maneWr0W W
ROSyi.
Austrya przygOtOwuje sic do
ObrOny.
Niemcy.
Berlin, 15 czerwca.
Ks. Bismarck cierpi na reu-
matyzm kosci pacierzowej.
Berlin, Is czerwca.
ECesarz Wilhelm ma zamiar
kupi6 piekna posiad}os6 For,
steck przy Kiel.
Berlin, 10 czerwca.
Izba pan6w przyje}o prawo,
moca kt6rego zwraca ksiezom
zatrzymane pieniadze podczas
kulturkampfu.
AustrO Wegry.
W1eden, Is czerwca.
Ma przysz}em zgromadzeniu
delegat6w przedstawi Rad
podwyzszenie wydatk6w woj-
skowych na budowe koszar6w
twierdz Ma powiekszenie
artyleryi W Galicyi, Nastapi
to skutkiem nagromadzenia la
wojsk rosyjskich na granicy
austryackiej.
SzWajcarya.
B6rmo, 10 czerwca.
Og6lna liczba zabitych os6b
wskutek za1amania sic mostu
pod pociagiem kolejowym wy
nosi 12O. Setki ludzi jednak
odnios}y ciezsze lub lzejsze
uszkodzenia,
Inzynierzy, kt6rzy ogladali
most po wypadku, So zdania,
re murarska robota jest ME
uszkodzona, tylko zelazna ME
by}a wytrzyma}q.
Bazyzea, 10 czerwca:
Tutejsze miasto jest miej-
seem umar}ych, widownia roz-
paczy ciezkiego smutku. Me
ma prawie rodziny kt6raby ME
by}a dotknieta tym wypadkiem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-16
DZIENNlK chlcAcosKl

Vychodzi codziennie wyiatliem niedzia
swiat uroezystych.
PRZEDPhATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN
wynosi rocznie $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer ;.
OLA EURoPY I INNYCH PANSTW
rocznie 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
ON THE SNAKE RIVER
Proceedings Of the Snake River Fruit
Growers Association for
one week.
An Interesting Trip up the River by
one Of the Members of the
S. R. Z. g. a.
NAwAwAI, Wash, June 81, 1891,

| WAwAwAT, Wash, June 81, 1891
Hall S. R.F. GA.
Z. f. Burgess IN chair Minutes OF
previous meeting read and approved,
communication read from Standard Box
Factory, also Wright, Barrett & StillwelI
offering cut paper for wrapping fruit at
D! cents per pound; uncut, $21O per
Feam. Crown Point Mills offered paper
cut for ) cts. and card paper $40 per
ton. The following commission merch-
ants requested the associations fruit:
Perry ~ Go, Denver, Colo; A. Cafferata
a Sons, St. Louis, Missouri; Daniel
Hanley 81 Co. Helena, Mont; E. R. Bar
ton, Denver, Col; G. G. Lubhardt Com.
Co, Denver, Col; Gerber Fruit Co., St.
Louis, Mo: W.K, Harding, Kansas City,
No; Sam j. German Com. Co., Portland,
Or, and Chicago; y. ". Com. Co., Ia
coma, Wash; also a number of communi-
cations were received from the Q. P.
agent Mr., Campbell, Of Portland, who
takes q lively interest in Snake river
fruits. The secretary was instructed to
return him the thanks of the association
for his many kindnesses.
1t was ordered that the secretary com
munieata with all commission merchants
writing 10 bim, securing their aid in
disposir8 Of uur immense crop, also that
Hon. L. ~. Ringer and Dave Mohler be
requested TO joiu and assist in our asso-
citation. Ordered that the Penawawa
members be informed through A. G..
Smith Of to-dav's proceedings, and re-
quest them to bo present on July 7th
J. b. Holt and IT, H. Spaulding we're
elected a committee to procure the ser
vices Of q man 90 travel on boat, to at
tend to The loading Of ears at Raparia
J. B. Hoh was instructed 10 procure
Stats for fruit cars.
The secretary was requested to cores
pond with the Spokane Paper Co. G.
W. Bean, county superintendent, was
admitted as d member. A total of fruit
raised by II. T. Burgess & Sons, G, W.
Burgess, @. NJ. Nicl1orson, J. B. Holt, w.
5. Shaw. O. O. Martin and d. NJ. Holt
shows a probable output for 81, peaches
I6,500, pluw# and prunes 7400, apples
4I00, pears 1850, grapes 5000, tomatoes
20O0 boxes or about 80 car loads.
Q. q. MARTIN, Sec. S. R. F. G.. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Ray Woodruff, of Wawawai, Very Ser.
iously Injured by a Runaway team
on Main Street,
Tramps ordered to get out and stay
out-The bonds for our new
School House.

Ray Woodruff, who lives near the head
of the Wawawai, met with a serious ac-
cident in Pullman Thursday.
lie was driving four horses on an
empty wagon along Alder street and
when he turned up Main street the
wheel horses got tangled in the stretcher.
The lead horses became excited and com
menced to run but were still under con-
troll when the wheel of the wagon struck
the side walk, which turned the seat on
which Mr.. Woodruff was sitting out of
place. Mr.. Woodruff then lost control
of the team, which commenced running
down Main street at full speed, and, to
save himself, he jumped from the wagon
ana fell IN such way as to dislocate his
thigh. He was carried to DIR. Webb's
office and an examination made which
showed that the socket of the thigh was
fractured. It took considerable work TO
get the leg back in place, and when there
1t would not stay unless the patient was
held in certain position.
1t may be some time before he can be
moved to his home. He will be a cripple
for life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
WAwAwAI, Wash, July l., l89

WAwAwAI, Wash, July l., 1891.
Editor HERALD; By invitation of Mr..
Campbell, General Traffic Agent of Port
land, The s. h. F. q. A. boarded the boat,
annie Eazon,' commanded by Capt.
Iroap to visit points at Lewiston and to
make special provisions for handling our
bountiful fruit crop. Capt. Troup, a
gentleman whom to meet is to be favor
ably impressed with, received us and
rendered the freedom of the boat.
We arrived on the boat at three in the
morning aud the Annie gracefully
steamed over the great Snake, which is
well named, for nothing could more re-
semble d monster serpent than it does
writhing and twisting through the great
canyon from 1900 to 1900 feet below the
fertile surrounding wheat fields. The
first point of interest is the new tram
way being built opposite the Wawawai
bar by the Alliance Of Garfield County,
which propo es to do things on a grand
scale, hoping to land on the river SOC
carloads OF wheat Around the next
point is the towering mass-of granite be
ing IIven into blocks for transportation.
| J. Y. O'DeTs place starts into view as
if jim had pushed it from the bowels o
the mountain in the back ground. Mr.
Kluzss place on the opposite side of the
river watts the fragrance of its spring
fruit over the stream tous. Back agair
to the Whitman bank and above a littl,
further Is to L.. seen e. R, Smiths or
chard. And still little further up Is
long string Of orchards owned by th
! Bishops; we found Eve in the "Gardel
of Eden but Adam" had gone on, o
after, the Snake To view the orchart
OF E. r. Kelly, on the Garfield side, Will
its trees laden with fruit of all kinds ant
in all stages of maturity causes the be
holder to stand spellbound in wonde
and thankfulness to the Great Giver, ant
to say that man, but little lower thai
the angels, is carrying out the great plal
in wisdom. and knowledge. The othe
points Of interest are the Ion:
mining dume at Alpowai; the grant
| perpendicular bars that are so mystify
| ing as to how they can stand up s
straight on a mass of basaltic rock an
! be capped by another irregular mass
/ As We approach Lewiston we see tn
Jaw Bone Flats Of several thousan,
! tacres. These fats are now wheat field
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
S. R. F. G. A.
Pullman'S DESTINY.

Pullman must and will be the second
city in Eastern Washington She is
surrounded by an agricultural country,
the best IN the state, and her citizens
have the enterprise necessary to push
her to the front. They will take moth
ing but the best to be had While
other towns devote their energy to secur-
ing pottery works and chop mills, which
employ from one to two men each, Pull
man throws her energy for woole n
mills, -four mills for export trade, oil
mills, starch factories, agricultural col
leges, schools Of science, colleges, rail
roads and other like enterprises, any one
of which is sufficient to make a town,
From these efforts we have secured
three railroads, -four mill, and another
under consideration; the agricultural
college and school of science combined
and are now negotiating for a wooler
mill and oil mill. Other enterprises are
on foot which will be announced at {
future time.
What suits any other town in the
state by way of school house is not
good enough for Pullman, the citizens
demanded building that would be {
model for convenience and an ornament
to the town. The plan adopted meets
these requirements, and when built il
will have no equal of its size in tn.
state. This is the proper spirit for citi
zens to manifest towards a town. Worl
for a city and and you will be rewarded
work as though your town would never
be anything but village and you vii
/ have a cross roads town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
The Tramn Nuisance.

There is no excuse for the existence
Of tramps in the Palouse country. Any
man willing to work can find something
to do at good wages if he wants en-
pIoyment. At present, he may not be
able to find steady work, but he certainly
can find enough to do to keep him until
harvest, when the demand for labor will
be greater than the supply. For some
time past the bushes at the depots have
been infested with tramps to such an
extent that the citizens deemed it a wise
precaution to take action and clean them
out; a number were sworn in as deputy
marshals and nightly raids have been
made, and the tramps escorted out of
to uass Nth hints, mbi4h they understood,
that their absence from Pullman would
be conducive to their health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

The Teachers institute, held at Col
fax last week, was a success. One hun
dred and twenty nine teachers were il
attendance. The exercises for the most
part were instructive and .pt.resting
The instructors, though young in the
work, deserve great credit for the ability
and tact with which they handled their
departments. These Institutes, when
properly conducted, are factors of NJ
hrtle power IN school work The school
law makes attendance at the institute
compulsory. This works hardship on
most of our teachers whose salaries ta
start with hardly afford a decent living
The next institute will be held at Pail
man, sometime between the LIST of Jan
nary and the 1st Of May. The teachers
all have a warm spot in their hearts for
Pullman; let us retain that good will by
giving them a good, warm reception and
by touching their pocket-b books as little
as possible.
Who started the college fight? For
sometime we have been in doubt as to
the correct answer to be made We
knew who was doing the fighting, but
as to whether Yakima started and Col
fax assisted or vice versa We did not
know, but through the kindness Of Mr.,
Waite, of Colfax, the doubt is dispelled.
Mr.. Waite told a friend, confidentially.
that Yakima did not want to go into
the matter and only consented to do so
on the promise of CoIfax paying all ey-
penses So Colfax, the great trade( ~
and political(?) center OF Whitman
county, started the fight to beat the
county ont of the first, and only, state
recognition ii ever received. "Go hide
thv face in shame" Oh. thou city oi
Stagnant Waters.
The school board had before them
Monday evening the competitive plans
for the school house, furnished by Mr.
Swaine, of Pullman, and Messrs. Prusse,
Held and Gunthrie, of Spokane. 1t took
considerable time to make the selection.
as each plan had merit worthy of con
sideration. That furnished by II
Prusse was finally selected, as it poss-
essed, in their Judgment, the requisites
demanded by the town, conveniently ar
ranged inside; the cost within the means
of the district; front and side entrance
and an unique elevation.
The exposure of the political combi-
nation in last weeks HERALD fell like
a bomb-shell in the camp Of the eonspi
rators. An informal meeting was held
and the matter discussed, but owing t
the absence of Boss Warner no actor
was taken. 1t was considered that Mr.
Warmers card in the Spokane pape
stating that he was not 10 the field 70
Governor would be a sufficient refutatloi
for the present.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, the bril-
liant platform orator, and National or
co,izar Of the Womans' Christian Tenn
,,arance Union, will lecture in the Con
ereeational church the 18th and l9t1
INST Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

Justice Lobaugh was engaged all
day Tuesday on the preliminary exam1-
cation of Carl Hatley, on the charge of
assault with deadly weapon on the
person of Phil. Simpkins, on July 4th.
Mr.. Brown, of Colfax, represented the
state, and Mathews & Brickman for the
defense. The court held the defendant
to appear at the next jury term of the
Superior court in the sum of $500. The
witnesses for the stase were also put I'M
der recognizance of 5000 each.
The school election to vote on the
question of bonding the district for
S25,O to build and furnish a school
house, will be held on the 9th inst.
The proposition Of buying two lots
owned by L. G. Richardson will be sub
mitted to the voters at the same time.
The lots are required to move the old
building on so as to give the new build
ing the site of the old one, which, by the
way, is the best in town
W. H. Harvey visited the Latah
county Institute at Moscow yestesday
He reports an attendance of sixty-one
teachers, all of whom seem to be much
interested in the work The instructors.
Prof's. Thompson and Norman, are put
ting vim and sense into work and are
meeting with deserved success. Moscow
is going to erect a $4,000 school house.
The old one is being painted and renova-
ted throughout.
Presiding Elder Rasmus will preach
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday even
ing. 1t is seldom one has the oppor
tunity to hear the gospel expounded
with such earnestness and force as Rev.
Rasmus throws into his work. He is
one Of the few whose discourses are as
oil upon the troubled waters. The
church will undoubtedly be filed to
overfiowing.
In ten years from now Whitman
county will have three times its present
population. Why should the old settlers
impoverish themselves to build court
house, to be enjoyed by strangers, with
out cent Of cost to them? Why not
bond the county so that the coming
generation may be made TO pay their
share of this expense?
Miss Henrietta G. Moore will speak
tonight at the Congregational church,
under the auspices of the L. o. G. T.
Miss Moore is one of our most interest
ing public speakers, and has the happy
knack Of keeping her audience interested
from the commencement to the close of
her discourse. To miss hearing her is
to miss treat
Union Pacific System offers unequalled
facilities to tourists en- route to all points
east. Vestibuled sleepers, diners, free
chair cars through to Missouri river and
Chicago without charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17

The agents Of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn are provided with railroad and steam
ship tickets to all points east, as well as
to and from foreign ports.
The largest variety and finest styles
of lounges, bed lounges and conches ev-
er seen in Pullman has Just arrived at
V. & WIS. tt
Pillows from the highest grade to the
cheapest at eastern prices at V. & WIS.
For spectacles go to A. Whites.
School books and school supplies, at
Whites drug store.
Try Walter Ruble h Co. for groceries,
boots, shoes, etc.
The Palace Hotel wine and billiard
rooms are open to public patronage for
| all who sTisi1 first-class 1.s,-lsn srors
and cigars. Mixed drinks of all kinds
a speciality. Temperance drinks to any
who wish. CHAs. F. MCCLARY.
IT, Prop.
At Vests variety store there are 8. 10
and ID cent counters. Agent for Lyon
Healy's organ. Next to postofice.
WANTED, a girl to do housework
and cooking. Enquire at
If PULLMAN MERCANTILE Co
West has added a second-han de-
partment; furniture, sewing machines,
etc. Next to post Office. tt
For good 81 per day house 20 to the
Grand Hotel. Meals 25 cents. A. c.
TowNER, proprietor. tt
Latest thing out.-Collodion emul-
sion, or new process photographs, at
Taylor's gallery.
Do not fail to see the new process
photos, at Taylor's gallery.
The largest assortment of spectacles
in town at Whites.
Farmers wanting loans should call on
Ryrie Il Baikie, at Pullman, or Moscow.
Loans had through them may, at the
borrowers option, be paid In full or by
installments, without bonus. Insurance
and real estate business also promptly
attended to. tt
New patterns in dining chairs, rockers
and centre tables at lower prices than
they have ever been sold in the country
at V. & WIS, tt
The Union Pacific system have on sale
excursion and single trip tickets of all
classes, to all points, which are sold at
reduced rates daily for regular trains
We have three OF the celebrated No
Z, American" sewing machines, which
we will sell at bargain, not having room
to carry them. VEDDER & WINDUs. tt
have limited quantity of chopped.
feed which will sell for cash or on short
time with approved notes.
H. H. CHEATHAM,
Room over the Bank of Pullman,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
10000 Stand Of Arms.

A British officer named Smith, who
has just come from San Diego, reports a
conversation he had with Second Officer
Taylor, Of the Itata, which, If true, clears
up the mystery of the disappearance Of
the greater part of the arms and am1
munitior which the Itata took away
from San Diego, but did not baye on
board when she was turned over to the
United States at Iquique. This officer
met Taylor in saloon, and both being
Englishmen from the same county thew
became great friends. He says TayloI
Dragged of the shrewd trick Cap. Mau.
zen played on the Americans, and sale
the transfer of $4,000 out of 2O,OOe
stand of arms was made from the Itatt
to the Esmeralda far out from the coas
OF Mexico. The place was settled upor
beforehand, but the Itata cruised abou
the ground for several days before tn
Esmeralda showed up. When thf
Chilian cruiser appeared the ,,transhipR
ment was made by means Of the Itata'
whaleboats. Besides the arms the bulS
OF the ammunition was transferred, an
the Itata then shaped her course 70
Chill, which kept her clear of the usui
course of vessels. 1t is probable this
Marshal Gard has an inklinR OF thee
facts, on which he will press suit for vic
lation of the neutrality laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-17
Information Wanted.

Probably the Spokane Review can
answer, We can't:
Cotton, Wash, July 16, 1891.
EDITOR HERALD:-Can you inform
the people through your columns why
Gov. Ferry signed the unconstitutional
and fraudulent tide land bill, which in
terested only few and was steal from
the state involving millions of dollars,
and afterwards made such fuss about
an alleged steal of $4,000 on a matter
that would have been a benefit to the
whole state? I refer to the Geological
survey. Respectfully,
INQUIRER.