davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-26
The Ruse DIDN'T WORK.

In the case of J. Victoreno against G.
Corea, the Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgme Mt OF the lower court. The suit in
volved 500 worth o! personal property,
signed over by the plaintiff to the defend
ant TO avoid paying debts. and was decided
in favor of the defendant, and must so stand.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
WALKED FROM A WINDOW.

Fatal Accident to Robert J. Walker at an
Helena Hospital.
TACOMA. Nov. 25.-Robert ]. Walker,
son of Major Walker of Helena, Mont, and
nephew of James G. Blaine, while suffering
from delirium tremens walked out of his
window in the second story of the Fannie
Paddock Hospital this morning and was
killed.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
The San Pedro

VICTORIA 3D. c.. Nov. 25.-h the San
Pedro holds together an attempt will be
made to raise her within few days. The
crew was paid off to-day.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

1891, by the Rev. j. p. Macaulay Joseph E. d. xon
ana Eva Leach, both of Yuba County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waIla waIla. Wash.
November 10, 1891. Emanuel Snverstone ana
Rachael Simon. anu
The morning call., 1891-11-26
IN TIM z

If yOu are invited to Thanks giving
dinner be sin time.o When any good
opportunity is offered don't wait for a
better. There's many men as well as
women lose the best opportunities of
their lives. Just now is a good time to
get pair of Shoes and the best place
in the city 10 gel them is at DESCALSO
& FRANK. % Kearny ST., Headquarters
for James Means Shoes.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
A. j. MEANY.

A. j. Meany, pioneer of MERGED County
since 1869, died in MERGED yesterday after
noon after short illness. He was formerly
State Senator and held the office of Sheriff
Of MERGED County several terms. He was
Canadian by birth and was aged SO years.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

MRS. THOMAS PRICE.
Mrs. Thomas Price, pioneer settler of
Mariposa Creek, MERGED County, died at her
home near Plainsburg yesterday morning,
aged 81 years.
The morning call., 1891-11-26


70
~"
The morning call., 1891-11-26
ANOTHER ISLANDER EXPOSED.

On November 18th there appeared daily what pmp@ed to
sand
tons they sought dcet the Royal Powder That the
for policy directly
W o
published adver OF
the
the and
matter fact Prof Rising said anything the kind addressed the Royal
Powde San rranc Cal.
article
the Royal
1wrote the report the Commute
medal to the Royal Baking arr
at the time and
truly
no H2&@'1
report which in
1889 to which he refers his letter.
State Analyst Prof, Rising, and Prof WenzelL
their nq s % awards ssAsns and IDS 50 nn the Msaaa
sFRsoso CA, dobes
ra maaav yarfles of the Royal
t6d tina it thu quremmts
cam AXE ofala owde Forpm and
ton it equals in kta d it h
haveing which knowledge
HM @&~;1 NJ o1>>&t~45-
i'm: k.~.5' Z6lf~><~
~xot4zz d,~1/e<:
1f.ss:<sc&4.44+1 O. z ca44~~>A67
ez~e>-~e-e4 q6@+>.4A~ef
bf of onornta5
the ROYALS
The morning call., 1891-11-26

LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

South San Francisco. November "a.
1891. Isaac B., husband OF Emma Hanford, and
father OF Mrs. John Crockard and Eveline " Han
FORD, native Of Ulster County. N. y, aged ID
years month and "a days. New York City aud
Yreka iSiskiyou County, papers please copy
RE Friends ami acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Thurs
day.. at l O'clock p NJ. from his late resi-
Seventh avenue. between and NJ streets, South
san francisco 1nterment Masonic Cemetery. 2
No. l..Y. NJ. C. U.-Oficers
and members OF the above Assembly hereby
notined TO attend the annual requiem mass for
deceased members of Loyola Assembly, which
Will be celebrated THIS DAY Thursday, at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, at st. Patrick's Church. Mission
street. between Third and Fourth. Grand officers
and officers OF subordinate assemblies of the Y.
NJ T. u. and also relatives and friends of de-
ceased members, are invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
PER SONAL,

Mr. Ioseph W Dorr. editor OF the Blaine Jour
raj IS among the guests at the snoaualmie. He
was formerly connected with All lows paper, the
Davenport Daily Democrat.
Rev. + c. iIif OF salt Lake City, prominent
and eloaueut Methodist clergyman, one of the
leaders OF the tientiles there, is staying at the
Occidental hotel.
Mr. George ". Hopp. editor OF the Sedro Press
and regent Of the state agricultural college, is at
the Occidental hotel
Mr. Morgan MorEans, superintendent OF the
Black Diamond mine, is at the Diller hotel with
his wife.
MI J. H. Mitchell. r., OF Tacoma, assistant
counsel Of the Northern Pacific, is ct the
Rainier
Senator John r. Allen, OF Walia Walla returned
to the city yesterday from his trip down the
Sound
Ex-Governor George a. Black. of Farhaven,
arrived ~ the Occidental yesterday.
Mayor Louis Sohns, OF Victoria, is among the
guests al the Occidental hotel.
Mr.. A. B. Noyes and Mr.. F. T. Noyes, of Atchi-
son. are AT the Grand.
Mr., aud Mrs. Ira Bishop, of San Francisco, are
at the Rainier hotel
Mayor John Grant, OF Victoria. is staying al
the Occidental.
NJ. r. VI. Willsns has returned from Point
Roberts.
Mr. ". W. Evans, Of Port Townsend. is st the
Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
CONFLICT OF VIEWS.
Various Versions Of the Madison street
Accident.

James Carroll, gripmau on the oahle ear that
eollided with chemical engine No >, Thursday
evening, called ~ the Po>E- lNrEIIISENcER OF &c
yesterday, aud stated that ne was IA n way "a
blame for the accident, that Fireman Bob John
ston or any other PERSON did not warn him OF
the approach ri the runaway engine.
II saw the crowd oa ri street when nv car
arrived &C second street, he sad: ''Poiicenc n
Jsycox and Pierce were On the ear snd wanted
to so mp So started tas ear up she Hill About
half Way mp the grade the engine came over she
brow o{lke hill I Immediately dropped the
cable ana tia ear bad commenced 20 x down
the incline whea the collision occurred.
Policeman JaycoN tells quite difereat story
from that of G-ipmsa Carroll The car was
going up the hill when she engine struck il"
said he. 1.-The force Of the collision tore the grin
loose from the cable and thc car went back The
gripman did not even stop the car at Second
street, and had IL not been tor officer Pierce.
Who jumped On tae brake crauS ant forced the
car - a stand still. The passengers might have
all been killed and the car wTeesed at the West
street turn table.
George Clancy. driver OF chemical engine.
Ne. >, was able 70 be about yesterday, hut sui
fCred considerably from the effects of his fall
From beSd % foot he is black and blue
charles Spinhooney, driver OF engine No l.
Who was thrown from his seat st the corner OF
Madison sud Third, is still suffering from, pains
in his shoulder and hip He said YESTERDAY that
while he knew how dangerous IL was TO make
the turn up Third street, yet he would do IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
THE STRIKE AT wARDNER.
Miners Object to Paying ASSESSMENTS for
Company Hospital.

WARDSER, Idaho. Aug. 20.-tSpeciaLl The So
called strike is still on. In the strict sense Of
the word il is not a strike. for far as can get
them the facts are that the unions of the Cneur
dA!enes, with the cooperation OF the Mine
Owners union, of which the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan is not member, had pledged them
selves to support hospital at Wallace, and
requested that 81 per month be retained by the
Bunker Hill and sullivan from the wages Of
each man belonging 10 the Miners union and
turned over TO this hospital. With this request
the management refused to comply. and callel
81 election " lch the union men did not attend,
neither could they go through the farce Of an
election after having pledged themselves 20 sup
port tie Wallace hospital and made the request
as they did.
Notices were then posted about the mine to
the effect that all who would not consent 10 81
per month being retained for a mine doctor
should call for their time, which all the miners
have done, and refuse 10 go into the mine until
their request be complied with, and they ROW
further demand that all underground men
working in the Bunker Hill and sullivan shall
receive tie same a. is paid by all the other
mines in the district, $50 per day.
In regard 10 the proposal that M Clements
made 10 build hospital at Wsrdner, II was no.
made until after the unions mad pledged them
selves 70 support hospital al Wallace, the con-
tract FOR the permanent building let, and a
temporary building put up and occupied.
In regard u the report that the strike would
become general. there is nor q shadow % founda-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

hatch. Then. vita pike he knocked the EnsUs-
pzctiuy chinaran in the head and threw him
overheard. The oody sank oEt of sight in tAc
-rsters Of the Sound, and tsen Kelly called the
next chfnaman oEs-
ssTaae process was repeafsd-so EeIIy's story
rsa-uufII every one OF the thirteen Shins1ea
rad been killed and thrown overheard.
ain little while the revenue cutter over
hauled the boat and searched ft. Kelly YVES
recognized. Of course, Gs weil-krown sz1Tlzgler,
bit ros ftace Of 3 cainarasn was 70 u found,
not an ounce Of opium Ths; was one OF the
times Kelly escaped
wah Chung. wiso had been listening 70 the
story. raid u :hlnE that az ore time CT another
= good many have been killed OF lost n that
ysy. The sEuggief 70 save himself throws the
Cainsnsu overheard aud no one ever knows
'.fou see # d this way An agent II Victoria
or soIaewhereZa Chfnsmsu-krows TIE sI1Gg-
gier and knows TIE ChiBzEazn. Tie snEggler
cones with MS boat, aad says, Can -ou f1d
me ChiDAmenT aud tire agent, E1o lcsfs around
and SMOKES opium, says yes.
''Then the agent gets some rev Cinnamon
who want 70 cogae here. They pay him al the
money down and be divides With the boat
owner. TAen. on some dark night, they start
out from Victoria. II Ire Cinnamon get here,
il Is all well and good. Il they don't, no one
ever knows. There Is no one 70 tell, nc one 70
tell II to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Brief Tacoma News

TACOMA, Aug. 2l.-(SpeciaLJ-K 4 barnet to-
day began suit agalns; the West Coast F.-e and
Marine Insurance Company t. recover s. 5l1
Barnet alleges fraud on the part o: the company
III avoiding insurance policies. snd asks that a
receiver be appointed, " no shall nav his claims
Hiram Jones, OF Minto-. was in the CITY totay
soliciting the services OF sheriff Price 10 arrest
CHIPS Cole and Abe stewart. whom Jones
charges with breaking into his house II Miu,or
and threatening 70 murder bis wife He alleges
that Mrs. Jones was Threatened with a revolver,
aud that Cote ana Stewart are bad citizens
1.-THE Rev. J. Minot Savage, pastor OF he J-n:ty
church, OF Boston, Will presch in the Unitarian
church OF this city sunday evening Monday
evening he will lecture az the same place on
''The Change OF Front of the Universe"
Superintendent McCaoe. OF the Northern Pa.
cihc, has been summoned To - Paul on bust
ness, which the railroad local officers o. ne
company Will not know the full i'm port Of until
he returns.
The new wing which IS being built to the
Steilsccoul asylum st s cost Il s61o}) Vii be
ready Tor occupancy in October The new wing
Will accommodate 100 patients.
The tea ship Barring Brothers IS here from
Yokohsma, September 70. with S,51l.o0 pounds
Of tes. valued "a, sl.tap.00o
The Tacoma Trust and indemnity Company
was Incorporated today. with a capital stcck II
s3N.Gp. oy 4. {. smith. Byron Barlow. e II
smith ani Z + Wells rs trustees. The com.
rany VIII handle real property. stocks and fran
CElSCS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

She VIII Reeite "NiH on the Floss
Tonight.

Miss Ida Bentley, who viii -ecite tonight 81
tie r.r.tN- z church, arrived 81 midnight, and
was Immediately taken 20 the Rainier hotel By
friends Though quite tstigue5 the young lady
talked with a representative OF The PoST-IsIgL-
LIgENCEg upon her work. ambitions, aims. and
especially upon tie subject o: the ~Hill or the
Floss.
The dramstization OF Mill on the Floss"
said Miss Beziey, IS entirely my
Own. I am il the work 70 give 3 tue
picture OF the character Is drawn By George
Eliot The story is that Of creature moved
entirely By impulse. doing wrOag yet in the end
righting the wrong even though il takes hearts
blood in the effort I try 70 take ny audience
through the various scenes and leave them full
OF the story. where in all truth II dramatically
ends ! have spent three years on the work and
have the satisfaction o. knowing that thus far
il hes been generally appreciated. / have not
neglected the comedy element and there is
laughter as well es tears for the listener"
Miss Bentley q a charming, intellectual
woman, very much IN earnest and full OF q
strong magnetic personality that moves eli and
commands interest and attention. II is wonder
ful TO think that one alone can coatrive 70
keep alive interest in recital, but she does il
and leaves her audience in state Of mental
exaltstion. She will give treat tonight TO
those who 60 to the First " Z. church to her
dramatic recital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Large Gathering Expected at Tacoma
Worlds Fair Middle.

81 Representative H. j. sniyely, Of North Yakima,
Who was at the Occidental, said on Thursday
III regard TO the meeting OF. the State Bar Asso-
<1fiation at Tacoma next Thursday: "we expect
Ito have a very large attendance. know az any
rate. that many lawyers from Eastern Wash
fngton will attend. The matter came
about in this way. A committee, consisting Of
&Atforney- Gene-al w. C. Jones, Mr. w G. sharp
stein. OF Tacoma; Mr.. Gordon, OF Olympia, and
4 myself, was appointed 10 draft rules for the
supreme court OF the state. After considering
the matter the attorney general thought il a
good idea to call general meeting of the bar
4 association TO consider the subject SO he wrote
& ~ various lawyers and all received the sugges-
i ffon with favor. The result is that the meeting
has been called.
sour committee meets in Tacoma this week
Friday. When the Bar Association gathers we
4 shall submit to them for amendment and criti-
i eism the rules drawn. At the same time a
memorial will probably be prepared asking the
Legislature to make certain changes In the code
The principal objection is made 10 the practice
Tact An earnest effort will be made to reduce
costs of litigation.
AS To the Worlds fair matter, there is no
E.dcubt in my mind that the bin was an appro-
priatfon bill and went into immediate effect so
~ far that is concerned the action of the
commission is legal. In our constitution we
i copied ia part the Colorado constitution which
declares that legislative acts shall go into effect
ninety days after the close of the session. exec ut
] the general appropriation bill, which is to 60
! into effect at once We changed il SO that acts
4 40 into effect ninety days after the
! close OF the season except appropriation bills
The reason Is evident II requires time for tho
Qualification Of general law TO be enforced
i upon the community nj large and the ninety
I days term is given for the purpose of publica-
3 fion, etc But an appropriation does not affect
4 inc community al large, but merely directs GER
1tain officers 20 certain duties Now this Worlds
s5air bill primarily appropristes 10000 to the
Eseparation az washington's exhibit nj Chicago
kand directs the disbursement OF the money. 1t
ia 10 all intents and purposes an appropriation
Ahill, aud So should go into immediate effect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
BOGUE WILL RESIGN.
States That There Is No Prospect Of
Work on the sound Extension.

TACOMA, Aug. 2l.-tspecial. l-Colonel Efinger,
counsel for the Union Pacific, is N receipt OF q
letter rom Y. G. Bogue, eI-chief engineer Of
that company, stating that in g few days ne will
sever all connections with the Union Pacific
and the Great Northern. Since last February he
says he has been employed in adjusting the
claims of the Union Pacific contractors. The
letter is dated New York. and Mr. Rogue SAYS
there appears 20 be no immediate prospect of
WORK icing resumed on the Puget sound ex-
tension. as no bonds can be negotiated. When
work is resumed, he says. General Superin-
tencent Mcneil. of the Union Pacific, will be in
charge at the Portland eud, with a Great North
ern official in charge at the Seattle end Bogue
will take vacation before resuming any pro-
fessional duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

the new shaft which the Northern Pacific Coal
Company propose sinking within the city limits
The shaft aud necessary plant VIII cost upwards
OF s3jo,o11. and when completed VIII have q
Capacity .or an output greater than any single
mine in the state. probably in the Pacific North
west. A large part Of he i0po,ooo brick, which
the coal company have ordcred for this shaft
and other contemplated improvements, are al
ready on the ground, together with machinery
aud boilers This shalt when SUNK viii give
access TO some OF the best coal in the Roslyn
fields. The coal AZ present taken from the SLOPE
OF the No. mine, and which requires over $50
feet OF steel cable TO draw it n the dump. viii
be diverted 10 the new shaft. \ connection viii
be built from the main track OF the ROslyn &
Cle-Eium railway, which VIII intersect the
shaft ana have its outlet west Of the city. This
track will be built peg cent grade, and
have storage capacity OF over 100 cars the
capacity OF the new shaft will fall little IL any
short of ], 800 tons daily With this shalt IN
order, the resources OF the Roslyn mines Will lie
unlimited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
every tizne r.sher than go down the pitch to sec

every time rather than go down the pitch 10 sec
oud street
Captain Fred G. Gillian. OF chemical engine
No. !. Is recovering fron slight aftaex on
TYPHOID Fever Speaking OF the collision he said
that II the hrakes lad worked properly the Ac-
eident would never have happened '-Cnerni-
cal No L. he sid, made TIE turn az IGird
street over the sane course few minutes Pre-
-ioas because the brakes be.d- consequently
tie heavy engine id net force TIE horses sad
cause TIE driver 20 lose eontro- Tie engine
which was II TIE collision weighed soEneEhat
less than chemical No ]. whose weight Is 7,ol9
pounds Allowing that the lighter engine
veizhe5 s 90 rounds, tost weight alone pUsh-
ing TIE horses render il 70 e2sy task 70 handle
than. Combine tbei- speed with the force OF
ps,-e- su6 TIE Absence OF checking power othe-
thou one nan, AID me task would Be consider
ably greater.
.-oa July Captain Gillian drove down TIE
s+e-p r.tcs f-orl Third 70 second and managed
- turu co4r- SECOND street. as fortune favored
ana gave hi1a Gear path N addition 20 this
re brsses on chemical No ! are arranged
& eererrly, and require tEo E1ea 20 WORK them. "
TIE course 20 box = II t1e future will. in all
probability, De doEa spring street instead Of
Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Mills at Ludlow and Gamble Working
Oxerfine-SeEen Xessels ut LUDLOW.


POgr LUDLOW, Aug. special. lin view OF
an active ioreig5 demand for lumber the Puget
Mil CoInpauys mills az Ludlow and Gamble
have been obliged 10 run overtime 20 NIL orders
promptly. The mills are now running eleven
aud Que hal hours per day.
Al Ludlow there are seven vessels loading.
They are the ship Republic, Captain ErneSto
EiOe,-for Sidney, Australia: bark K. X Ham,
Captain Grove, Tor san Francisco: schooner
Comet, Captain william Tornstronl, for San
Pedro: bsrkentine Klikitat, Captain P. d. Cut
Ter, for Honolulu. Fl. l.; bark Sycamore, Captain
". II. Moore, for san Francisco; schooner Cor
ona Captain William McAIiep, for san Pedro,
and bark James Cheston. Captain W. W. Plumb,
tor San Francisco.
The ship Republic IS one of the finest
equipped vessels engaged in the lumber trade of
the sound. She was built at Kennebunk, Me-,
twenty years ago and has registered tonnage OF
I.35I She sailed under the American flag with
Robert ". Lord, OF Boston, as managing owner,
until three years ago, when she was wrecked
during gale in the harbor at Valparaiso Chile.
Upto this time her career had been a very uu-
fortunate one, she never having made success
full voyage. she was condemned at Valparaiso
and sold for 11,UC0 pesos, fitted up at an addi-
ticnal cost OF slo,tO0 and placed in command of
Captain Eibe, who has been very successful
with her III the lumber trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
The Bar Association Meeting.

TACOMA. Aug. n &C., Special i The Pierce
County Bar Association met this evening to tur-
ther arrange for en;ertainln ne the lawyers OF
Eastern Washington al the meeting here Angus,
>. \ telegram from the King County Bar As.
sacl4t5au notified the association that John
Wiley Ebn smith, K. g Stradwick. William
lair H}3l and William II White OF seattle. had
been appointed Il committee - cooperate with
the Pierce County Bay Association comm lttee IN
Qcrtcctiag arrangements for receiving and en-
teEta!Dfus the mem begs OF the bar OF Eastern
Washington.
Colonel Williamson, e. W Sevnolr A +
lnsh. F. ". Brown and Y e Richards were sr,-
pointed COMMITTEES e. 20 - Seattle tomorrow
morning % inset the King County Bar Ass3cia-
ton committee at the ofhce OF Chairman Wiley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
TWENTY YEARS IN JAPAN.
REV. Henry LOOMS, OF Yokohama, Wis.,
i.ing Relatives in Seattle.

Rev Henry Ioomis, OF Yokohama, japan.
yho has been visiting his brother-in-law, Judge
oyer :. Greene, in this city Tor the PAST ten
rayS. lett yesterday for the East, where he will
bend several months before returning To the
u rieat Mr. LOOMS is an old resident OF
u. aran. having gone there first over twenty years
aaso as Presbyterian missionary. Mrs. LOOMS,
rTho is Judge Grcene's sister, also held posi-
4 4 on under the same hoard missionary.
about ten years ago Mr.. Loomis was inside the
iperintendeut Tor china and Korea of the
a american Bible Society and has since then de
B voted himself entirely 90 the iabors OF that
tasinon His health being sonew hat impaired
5Ae is now taking an American tour Tor FeeupFr-
.son.
M. LOOMS Is one of the best known Gu
samelogists OF the world Besides that
Science he has made a study III botany.
= nj il was mainly through his 'usiru-
~ 'entslity that the Japanese persdnmon
frgi; very successful in California and few
ssthe southern states. was iniroc uced into TINS
:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Kittitas County Mines.

RosLYS, Aug. 20.-tspecial. News from the
mining regions comprising the CleEium, Ga
lena and Fish Lake districts are daily becoming
more gratifying. An Old miner and prospector
who returned this week from visit to the sew
eraI districts gives il as his opinion that there
are al least three times the number of people in
the mining districts this summer as in any pre-
yious year. several very rich specimens have
been brought into town this week from different
claims Capitalists who have paid visits 10
these properties have expressed themselves as
sanguine OF their importance