davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
A PIONEER CLERGYMAN.
Rev. A. 5. Nicholson, of Hillhurst, Al
tending the Episcopal Convocation.

new "A. ,. nicholson, OF Hillhurst, At
tending the Episcopal Convocation.
Rev. A. S. Nicholson, of Hillhurst. is at
the Rainier hotel, having come to the
city to attend the Episcopal convocation.
Mr.. Nicholson is one of the pioneer clergy
men of the state, having immigrated to
Washington some twenty-three years ago.
He came for his health, but soon after
ward was stationed at Vancouver, where
he remained for eighteen years. I'm
those early days" he said last night,
there was only one other Episcopal
church-that at Olympia. Another was
soon established at Port Townsend, and
later, one in Seattle. / first came to this
city in 1870, and held a service in Yesler
hall. Then the town had, should say,
about 1000 inhabitants
Mr.. Nicholson has, on account of i'll
health, been retired from active work
about three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Hartford Races.

HARTFORD, Con-, June 23.-The summer
meeting at Charter Oak park opened this
afternoon. Following is the summary:
Trotting, 2:40 class-Lexington Chief won,
fourth. Time, 2:3O
Pacing, 2:22 class-Lay Sheriday won, G. r. s.
second, Ill Dream third Lay Hamilton fourth
Time, Do.
Trotting, 2:24 class-Dynamte won, Annie V.
second, Virginia Evans third, C. T. fourth.
Time 2:22i<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
PASSENGER LISTS.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, June 23.-The
following is list of the passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 8, bound fol
Coast points:
Malcolm Ross, William !. Mark, Charles shep
ard. Miss B. Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Siegler, L
F. Grover, Mrs r. R. Eckford, Fred Plummer
T. s. Watson, J. C. Cooper and twenty-five sec
ond-claSs nassengere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
WATER FOR MOUNT PLEASANT.
a Well Being Dug and Tank Con-
Rfrucfad To Sunr,Ix tho Car,atarx

structed to supply the Cemetery.
Some time ago the observation-disclosures
drew attention to the fact that the ceme-
teries OF the city were left wholly unsup-
piled with water, and suggested that water
should be furnished for various reasons
without delay. This suggestion has now
borne fruit, and Messrs. Cross & Co. are
taking the initiative by having well dug
100 feet deep in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
In connection with the we'll will be res
ervoir tank of 5000 gallons capacity, to be
filled by pumps and windmill. This will
supply the cemetery with an abundance
of water and keep the ground in good
shape for the growing of flowers, shrub
berry, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Ermintrude second, Mccormick third. Time,
LIP.
Nine furlongs-Richal won, Sirocco second,
Adventurer third Time, 1:57 3-5.
Handicap on turf, ten furlongs-Racelands
won. Tea Tray second, vengur third. Time,
200.
Handicap, five furlongs-My Fellow won,
Blackburn second, Brandolette third. Time,
1861.
Zephyr stakes, six furlongs-Nomad won, Rex
second, Air Plant third. Time, l:12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
TWO MIDDLE-wEIGHY MATCHES.

Billy Mccarthy and Aleck Greggains, and
Reddy Gallagher and Young Mitchell.
SAN Francisco, June 23.-The Occi-
dental Club last night matched the middle
weights Young Mitchell, of San Francisco,
and Reddy Gallagher, of Denver, to fight
to finish in September next, for purse
of 5000.
Billy Mccarthy, the Australian, and
Aleck Greggains, the local middle-weight,
have been matched to fight July u, for a
81, 500 purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
FIELD OF SPORTS.
The Seattle Ball Club to Play
at Portland Today.
wALLA wALLA RACE MEETING.
Billy Mccarthy and A1eck Greggains 20
Fight July FL and Young MitcneH
and Reddy Gallagher Later.

PORTLAND, June Especial. l-Wads-
worth and Graft will constitute the battery
for the Por.lands in tomorrow's game,
and Camp and Snyder tor the Seattie,s.
As the weather is clearing up the prospects
are that all the games in this series wiz De
plaved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
An Engineer or the TRACK.

A locomotive engineer on the Northern
Pacific railroad fell in the bay last night
near the corner of King and South Third
streets Lieutenant Sims and Officers
Purdy and Jackson heard him holloa and
ran to his assistance. When pulled out he
refused to give his name. He was very
drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Sheepshead Ray Ras..

sRxEPsHEAD BAY. June 23.-The track
vas IN good condition. The nrocra,~
vas fulfilled as follows: '-''' '
vos a e Island stakes. nine turlongs-Kipcs,o,
EssS 0~un'erer third. Time.
sasurity course. six iurlonss-Ersno, x,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
water Front burglars Go to JAN.

The two burglars, Otto Henderson and
Frank Chole, who were captured by Police
man Nick Hanna yesterday morning, while
in the act of plundering small house on
the water front at the foot of Pike street,
were given q hearing before Justice Won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

American Association Games.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-St. Louis 0, Cincin-
natl g.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 23.-Washing-
ton 2, Athletics 3.
COLUMBUS. June 23.-Columbus 4, Louis
vile 1.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Western Association.
OMAHA, June 2S.-omaha Is, Minneap-
oils IA.
DENVER. June 23.-Denver 1, Sioux City Q.
LINCOLN, June 23.-Lincoln 6, Duluth z.
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-kansas City 5,
Milwaukee IL.
Following is the standing of the clubs
including yesterdays game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Iobel yesterday, and were committed to
Jail for trial in the superior court in default
of 81 900 bail each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Batch of Recruits for w.lia walla.

Sheriff Woolery will leave on the $40
O'Clock train this morning for Walla
walla with the following prisoners: Will
lam Doyle, Jessie c. Angel, Fred Jones,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

Jack Conklin, P. NJ. Merwin, James Will
son, George Robbins and George Doan.
They are sentenced for various offenses to
the state penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL.
The Surveys, Plans and Estimates Wei
Under Way.

Secretary J. W. Dodge, of the Chamber
of Commerce, has received letter from
Captain T. w. Symons, of Portland, stat
ing that the surveys, plans, maps and
estimates for the Lake Washington ship
cenal are getting along well. Captain
Symons is the member of the United
States army engineering corps in charge of
the river and harbor Improvements in
Washington and Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
A Passenger Tor Charon.

HALIFAX, June 23.-Albert Hall, the
well-known sculler, died at his home in
Sombra yesterday of hemorrhage of the
lungs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
A WARNING TO UMPIREs.
Kansas Baseball Arbiter Fatally Injure,
for Making Bad Decisions.

DowYs, Kan, June Z3--At baseball
game yesterday Frank Burton, a by
stander, found fault with the decisions of
the umpire and finally fought with him,
getting the worst of it. Later, while TIM
pire House was watching the game, Bur-
ton stole up behind him and felled him
with bat, infiicting fatal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
For muscul ar soreness
use Pond s Extract.

JlrANTFD-AGENTS To SELL THE PIN
w less clothes fine; the only line ever invented
that holds the clothes without pins; perfect sue
patent recently issued sold only by agents 10
whom the exclusive right is given; receipt OF 80
cents We VIII send sample line by mail; also cir
culaEs price list and terms 30 agents. secure your
territory al once. Address The Piniess Clothes
Line Co. IL Hermon street.. Worcester. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS STANDING.

THE Salt Lake Tunes has sluaroly
put itself In line with the newly.
organized Republican patty In this
county, and may Accordingly be re-.
garlcd as tho particular organ and
champion Of the movement. The
Hcrdh Of course IL NJ valinntly Demo-
cratic. This givcs each national party
u local Journal IN which 10 oXpound IT,
doctrines aud defend IL policies; and
Il may be certain that whoever from
this time on Il unable to compare 10 the
satisfaction Of his own mind the re.
spcc,ivo bca u.ics Of the policy Of cen.
,rallzation with those OF the doctrine
Of States rights, as well as the sound.
noss Of the policy Of protection with
that OF free or froer trade, viii have to
admit that his own Lnwilllngness
alone stands In tbs way. The issue IL
made, and the lines are drawn. The
bloodless contest Ia sure to be Interest.
Ing, and II ought TO 10 instructive.
The attitude OF our anti" Mormon"
morning cotempomry during these
pregnant days Il one Of singular con.
sis,ency. Il has many q time and OF
repudiated the charge that II IL an
anti'Democrallc sheet; aud 1t would
fain masquerade a. the true lover VI any
aud all parties who possessed the one
qualification OF undying hatred to the
settlers anu the people OF Utah. Yet II
has ever been Republican organ ut
heart, aud has cham ploned with TIA
ablost ondeayoB the cause Of the
grand old party" In oven Its most
radical features. Hence 1t conlented
itself with mildly ridlcullng the
Democratic movement which came
into active life here two weeks ago; Il
apparently didn't care " hat the Demo.
Gratis did anyway. 10 could
still be- oulwardly Liberal -
and more stiunchly Republl.
eau. But what change when
the leaven began to work among the
Republicans Then its fury knew no
bounds. II accused many OF its old
time friends with hypocrisy, suggested
Improbable bargains that had been
made, railcd nj the stupidity Of IT,
sometime adhorunts who showed an
inclination TO break the leading strings
with which II had held them, and
finally It came out with studied Insults
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

TiE murder Of Millionaire Smell In
Chicago nbout two or three years ago
caused world wide sensation. His
supposed murderer was young man
named rascotL Tho number Of Tas.
cots arrested since and the paragraphs
Published relating 10 them have added
kind ofgrim humor TO the melau.
choly occurrence. The members Of
the Smell family also have come into
notoricty very largely since the muir.
der, several law suits having been
brought In the Chicago courts by
them. One daughter, Mrs. McCrca,
particularly advertised herself by her
conduct. When she inherited her
part of the pa,ornnl wealth, she go, n
divorce from McCrea, aud then hired
French maid aud went Ia live In style
at ilfst.claas hotels. She wandered to
New York, where she got acquainted
with broker named Green, a married
man and father OF two children. She
became intimate with Green. Both
made trip 10 the South, and were
married by n colored preacher. Then
they went 10 England, and lived n high
ilfe there. II Is now reported that
Green got tired Of the woman, aud that
he returned 10 New York on the 9aud
inst. resolved TO cast her OF aud return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

inprcss upon tho church by pen AMI
mouth the importance Of the change
that are taking place. He pointed
out that a cataclysm no less gigantic
than that which swept away the fcud.
alism OF the middle ages, was gather.
ing itself for the present day Of the
world--not, indeed, with tho purpose
Of merging petty principalitiCs into
powerful empires, but with the view to
weakening the arm Of monarchial
power aud strengthening that Of the
inassee; and he urged with perfervii
zeal that the church had now an or.
portunlty 70 win back the temporal
power OF which 1t has been within a
few decades 40 ruthlessly shorn.
In the face Of such n hopeful appeal
on one slide, and Of the more tangible
benefits that are promised from n
friendly course toward the powers that
be, on the other side, II Is not dIfllcult
to see why the Pope should have come to
'Ni''N Ah' intermediary NNhiHNs hf'h
from the good diplomacy which such
a choice indicates, II Is not certain that
Leo XIII. has not also chosen with the
utmost good sense. Between the
partisans Of either side Of the conflict
there must be a happy line along
which the intelligence and culture Of
the world can range itself. But
whether that win be the line on which
final settlement shall be- reached Is
more than doubtful; revolutions are
apt to run to extremes. Meanwhile,
the conflict Is on; and II Pope Lco's
cncycllcal has withheld from either
side tho sympathy which both expect
cd, the conservative observer viii also
have TO admit that II has done
little 10 soothe the hostile
elements or postpone the Inevitable
struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
THE DENVER CONGRESS.

WHAT IL now known M the Trans
Mississippi Congress held at Denver,
which opened on the 10th inst, adj
Journed Mt midnight on the 2end, 10
meet again at Omaha next October. II
was purely advisory In its purpose, and
wns composed Of representatives from
the States and Territories lying be.
tween tho Mississippi river and the
Pacific ocean. Its particular object
was 10 devise ways md means for the
promotion Of the welfare aud prospect.
ty Of the Western portion oftho United
states. II IL gratifying therefore 10
note that IN It's deliberations there was,
except In one small instance, complete
absence Of sectional OF party strife. In
this respect 1t transcends In dignity
aud In good sense the Kansas City
affair 10y head and shoulders.
Tho resolutions adopted are such,
however, that the country at large
will not accept them without hear.
Ing further discussion, The demand
Of flO,OOO,0OO from Congress for i'm.
proving tho Mississippi river Is not an
eNorbltant nor an unreasonable one.
This river Is an Interstate highway,
and In sense would be an adjunct to
foreign commerce II maintained In A
proper condition. The government
supervision Of railroads Is demanded.
Subsidies Tor steamships are recon.
mended. Congress Is asked To pass the
Torrey bankruptcy law. 1t il recon.
mended that all the arid lands, excep.
mineral, be- coded To tho States.
Government paternity for mining In.
terests is asked for. The regulation Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

81 ATTRIBUTE nothing but good
motives 10 these men," remarks q. j.
Hollistcr In letter 10 the Salt Lake
Tribune; but It ls not clear whoth or hy
"thcsc msn" hc means "Judgc
Bennett aud his associates" or "thoso
who have given up poly gamy perhaps
n fully a. could be expected" In
either event, he roundly rcproves
them for their blindness ia the present
supreme hour. His immaculate wis
dom Is only Que grade inferior to that
Of the adorable sheet through which he
obtain. publicity for II. That om-
nlscicnt affair not only curses the Re-
publlcans' bllninos, but Il brands
their motives IA selfish, unpairiotic
aud scoundreily. Mfr. HOLSTER Is
scarcely keeping up with his process
sion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

and brutal inuendoes against the men
who had fallen under its disrleasure.
II has succeeded, therefore, In the short
apace Of three weeks, in proclaiminE
itself not only anti."Nlormon," but
also anti .Democra,ic and an,i.Republi-
can. II is left slmost without party
and hence without policy. Its iioun-
dcrlngs In the depths Of desperation
would he pltiful u they were not so
ludlcrous. II Is now more defanily
than ever the oncmy Of the advance
ment Of the Territory, and has again
given proof Of what we have always
claimed; that peace was its nightmare
aud incessant hate aud warfare against
the general prosperity the food
upon which II revelcd and gorgod
itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

immigration e. demanded, also the
completion Of the je,tles at Galveston.
hfter good deal Of discussion n re-
port favorlng the free aud unlimited
coinage Of silver was adopted; and even
the advocates y a lottery system were
given an opportunity to show their
strength.
The admission of New Mexico and
Arizona Into the Union was favored In
the committee ON resolutions, while
The same justice 10 Utah was opposed,
chiefly by Utah delegate. This Is
rather an anomalous part Of the pro.
cee1ings, aud constitutes the one
exception above referred 10. The
congress was assembled 10 devise
ways and means f1r furtherlng the
prosperity Of the West. Yet hero
Is a measure by which that prosperity
could bo accelerated, and II h opposed
by the very mon whose duty aud whose
pleasure II should have been 10 advo.
cate II. Under existing conditions
Territorial government within the do.
main Of the United States Is a political
excrcsencc. In the case Of Utah II
lisa living contradiction TO our national
system. We are aware that the indi-
vidual who led the opposition to our
Admiration has n monomania on the
subject and with him the disease Is In.
rurablc. Perhaps there Is in his action
some purpose; his perpetual threshing
OF old straw, his Insane rawlings about
religion aud Americanism clearly In.
dlcate a hidden motive, and II q not
very credItablc one.
II Is some satisfaction 10 know that
Notwithstanding the Tribune editors
opposition In committee the resolution
ON Territorial admission a. adopted by
the congress contained no clause OF cx.
clusion against Utah. She was len a.
favonbly recommended Us the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
ROWE AND the SOCIAL PROBLEM.

PORE LEo's latest cncycllcal, tx.
tracts from which appear In the dis.
patches today, Ia onc Of the most adroit
and carefully guarded uitorances that
have emanated from tho Vatican In
many years. II II leans a little 10 the
labor side Of the question which called
Il forth, 1t also directly condemns the
socialist doctrine Of absolute equality
In material ownership and the sweep.
ing away Of private property. 1t is
content 10 point out the relation Of
capital 10 labor and Of the state to It's
subjects, without conccdlng that tho
proletariat has made no mistakes and
Is not incapable u creating greater
wrongs than II seeks 10 have
redreesed. II Is made up Of much
good advice 10 nll classes -
the governing and the governed, the
rich aud the portland skilhlly avoids
extreme opinions and violent decisions
respecting either side In tho great social
contr overly.
This attitude IL the more noticeable
In view Of the fact that such trcmen.
dous efforts have been made by each
element to win tho uncquiyocal sup.
pert OF tho church for Its particular
Views. Bismarck when In POWER
coquetted frequently with the Vatican
In the hope Of gaining It's aid In his
anti-socialistlc measures, and ON IN ore
than one occasion succeeded. Tho
small but influential uitmmontane
party In the German parliament, led
10y the remarkable Dr. wiudthurst,
several times came to the rescue
OF the chancellor when defeat Tor
his pet legislation stared him IN
the face. Of oourse concessions were
demanded iu return and were granted,
notably in the withdrawal OF certain
anu'Cathollc restrictions upon the
schools; but there was nevertheless
reason for the opinion that when tie
poutiG should declare himself ho
would DO found polnle Gly against all
forms Of social heresy.
On the other hand, his sympathet lc
Interest In the labor question In Ire.
land and other places has encouraged
the belief that he would recognize the
impending social revolution and place
himself and tha church thoroughly en-
rapport with It, One Of the most prom,
inrnt aud Influential Catholics In
England has made 1t his business to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
An INTERESTING INDIAN TRIAL.

on Monday next the young Sioux
chief Plenty Horses will again be
placed ON trial at Sioux Falls for the
killing Of Lieutenant Casey during the
recent Indian war In Dakota. The
accused IL the sou OF Living Beer, who
IL n cousin OF Chief Two Strikes, one VI
the warlikc Brules who led band Of
hostllcs; and he was on scouting duty
when he shot Casey, who was near the
Indian camp on a spying expedition.
This was on January fih. The story
Of the affair, briefly told, l. that Casey
len General Brooke's camp with two
Cheyenne scouts 10 take look at the
hostile Indians who were On.
camped some miles away. The
old chief Red Cloud managed
10 hear Of the impotuous young officers
intention and sent u warning 10 him TO
turn bark. lilo persisted, however, In
his determination 10 vlcw the hostile
tcpces; and though he finally consented
TO listen to Red Clouds advice, his dis
erection was too tardy to DO OF avail TO
him. lie was Just turning his horse 10
start back When the fatal bullet crashed
into the back Of his head. Soon after
peace was declared, Plenty Horses
was arrested aud confined In Fort
Meade, near Deldwood, and from
there taken 10 Sioux Falls, $. D.,
where ho was tried ON tho charge Of
murder.
The new trial Of the defendant IA
made necessary by the disagreement
Of tho Jury at the former hear
Ing. II win bc remembered that
his attorneys advanced the unique
and startling plea that the Indian,
being actually at war with the United
States, could not be charged with the
crime Of murder Ms defined In the
statutes, because he had simply done
what everybody else does when he
goes 10 war-trled 10 Kill as many OF
the enemy as he could. They claimed
that the treaties with the Sioux did
not take away their right TO declare
war, n right which the United States
recognized by sending force Of SOL
oilers into their reservations. This
point, although overruled by the court,
doubtless had some weight with
the jury. Altogether the case
Is interesting, not only because Of
the feature we have named, but be-
cause the accused, Notwithstanding his
red skin, Ia accorded the right Of n
trial by jury at all. This Of itself Is n
welcome innovation, and marks a long
step forward In tho governments
treatment OF il aboriginal wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

THAT political convention recently
held at Cincinnati affords curious
study for this observing mind. Glance
over the names Of the political phiioso.
pliers present, and represented there.
Henry George the single tax advocate
had his supporters; NO had Edward
Bellamy the ideallst OF communion;
Mrs. Least was lhore--she Is the lady
who rat 40 heavily on irridiscent In.
gals; Of course the famous Jerry Simp.
sou was there; NO was r. V. powdcrly,
ignatlus Donnclly, Robert Schilling,
a. j. Strector, aud Johr T.. st. John.
There were grangers, socialists, Chris.
tians, grconbackers, prohIbltiouists,
sixgle.taxors, Knight Of Labor, Farm.
ers Alliance men aud walking dele
gates. They were all there except the
prohlblllonlsts, who soon found that
they were not Ia II. IN enthusiastic
member tried TO insert u plank Ia the
platform but he was bowled out 10
quick tina, he VIII probably never again
make the mistake Of expecting polite
cal reformcn to get along without
whisky and lots Il. Any other idea
appeared TO strike the Cincinnati peo-
pie as monstroua.