davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-28
REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL.
DR.. Chesley's Condition SerIo US Owing
to His Advanced Age.

to His Advanced Age.
DR.. Chesley was yesterday afternoon re-
moved from his homo on Washington
street to the hospital: He was visited yes
terday afternoon by Health Officer Wright
and Agent Preston of the Associated Char
tiles, and as his condition had not mate
rally changed since their last visit it was
deemed advisable to remove him to the
hospital, where he could have better care
and attention. The chances seem rather
adverse to his recovery owing to his ad-
vanced age-seventy-f five years. In addi-
ton to his illness he suffers considerably
from severe sore on one of his limbs.
Last night he was resting quietly.
Another New Lodge.
Another new lodge of the Progressive
Benefit order, one-year endowment, with
forty members, was instituted Monday
night at the Cutler building by District
Deputy Supreme President S. w. Thomp-
son, aided by Messrs. G. P. Butler and
Arthur Blakeslee of United States No. $780,
P. B. Q. The following were elected Off
GERS: Worthy president, Frank R. Fisher;
worthy vice president, Thomas E. Bottom
ley; worthy secretary, W. G: stinard;
worthy treasurer, Nathaniel II. Blakeslee
worthy marshal, William T. Cave. jr. !;
worthy guard, Theodore Pierson; worthy
sentinel, Eugene Fetteren.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-28
CITY CAB COMPANY.

CITY CAB COMPANY,
IS and 40 Olive Street. Telephone SS7
c"jE, Coupes or Hacks at any hour. Car
1870 nAges furnished for weddings funer-
ais, shopping and church calls; terms ressonA
BILE 5eH
East Rock Line.
NOTICE to patrons-After Saturday, Nov. q,
IN the regular trips TO East Rock will be dis
continued Special transportation viii be fur
ntshed TO parties at any time At reasonable rates
by making application to
" ESsGIJTTTIE. FN-ut-4--or
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-28

IOAu COlupduy, OIuoTcu Jll0 Ou1y T0mAluluR
grade crossing in Westport carried under
the tracks, and of the four in Fairfield
not previously disposed of, we have or
dered one closed and three others carried
over or under the railroad, so that the
necessary orders have been made for
eliminating all the crossings at grade of
railroad and highways from Norwalk
river to the BRIDGEPORT town line. Also
upon application of the company we have
ordered Pleasant street in Fair Haven
closed and street not at grade opened in
place of it. Upon like application we
have ordered the highway in Lyme known
as "the Back road" carried over the Shore
Line railroad in place of crossing at grade
New Haven and Northampton di-
vision, we have ordered Bassett
street in New Haven and Goodrich and
Morse streets in Hamden carried over the
railroad and Allen and Dudley streets in
said town to be closed. And upon the APP
plication of tho selectmen of Torrington
we have directed tho location of high
way, now crossing the Naugatuck railroad
at grade, changed so as not to cross the
tracks. This last is the only application
brought during the year by any town, city
or boYough for the elimination of cross
ing. The decision of our supreme court in
UaA0 Ak4oASAesA4109 PAoC0C04ASo W COAupOl tao
town of Branford to build a highway as
ordered by US in the elimination of a
crossing gives 20 full review of the law
in regard to the removal of crossings and
settles so many questions connected there
with.
For better protection at grade crossing,
applications have been heard and orders
made for gates at Cooper street in Meriden
on the Hartford division of the New York,
Now Haven and Hartford; at North aven-
ne, Bridgeport, on the Housatonic; for q
aagman at Toys crossing of the Northamp-
ton road in Simsbury; and on the New
England at Rockville; and electric signals
at West Haven, while like signals have
been erected or fagmen stationed without
any orders at several points along the line
Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
road.
/ Uean,s Rheunnatic PiIls are sure cure
sRpr ~ 1oms of chrouic 4 in1anrnAtory rheu
- knqUa1G1osent1ro1Yy eEetAb1A akuayusa6a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Shot in a Family Row.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Police Officer Knott
went to Thomas Golding's house last night to
serve warrant on Golding's son, on a charge of
horse stealing. A fight ensued Officers Brown
Gould and Magee came to the assistance of their
brother officer, and Golding's wife and son met
them at the door. Shots were fired Golding,
ST., has probably fatal bullet wound. Officer
Knott has q bullet wound in the forehead, Ma
gees's right cheek was split open and Brown has
shot In the thigh. The family claim that they
mistook the officers for burglars. B. c. Mann,
who passed the house while the melee was in
progress joined in and was knocked senseless by
q blow from a club
The charge against Golding, jr., who is an en-
ploye of the Hydrographic Survey Office, grew
out OF the trade of horse by Lacombe for a
watch which Golding had in his possession.
Lacomte repented of his bargain and wanted
the horse returned, but Golding refused. Mrs.
Golding and her son Thomas were brought into
court this morning Golding, sr., was unable to
appear, owing to his wounds. The cases were
continued with bail fixed at $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
JUDGE STILES DIssENTs.
He Thinks the Mining Plunderers Should
BE Heard in Court.


OLYMPIA, June H.-[special.l-Ju Stiles. of
the supreme court, was willing to give the geo.
logical survey a hearing against the governors
action. In his dissenting opinion he says:
Section 26 of article of the constitution pro-
vides that the legislature shall direct by law in
brought against the state; Upon this subject no
legislation has been had, and Ii is therefore
assumed that there is no present way by
which claimant against the state
the present case the petitioner claims
to have performed services for the state and
seeks, as his only remedy, q mandamus against
the auditor Under such state OF affairs /
think that the courts should be somewhat lib
eral in the granting OF alternative writs and that
this alternate writ should be issued, as il is only
after the issuance OF his alternative writ that
the petitioner has any real opportunity to have
his cause presented by counsel and argued to
the court. For this reason do not agree to the
decision of the court and express no opinion of
the application.
Ex-Chief Justice Dennison, counsel in the
mining bureau case, publishes a letter bearing
on the opinion of the supreme court. He states
that when organized and acting the bureau is
invested with all "the ministerial powers OF the
state" for the accomplishment OF the declared
purposes of its creation The appropriation
of $4,000 for survey was
legislative recognition of the power
of the mining bureau. The fact that the legis-
lature appropriated only sl,5o0 TO defray the ex-
penses OF the mining bureau for 1880 affords no
reason for saying that the bureau had no power
to make geological survey OF the state. 1t
ONLY indicates that the legislature did not deem
il advisable TO have geological survey made
during that year, and hence did not make
an appropriation for that purpose.
subsequently the legislature. recognizing the
existence of power in the bureau 70 make
geological survey OF the state, provided means
for exercising the power by the appropriation Of
$4,000 for that purpose. Again. TO hold that the
mowers and duties of the mining bureau are
limited to collecting statistical information"
contradicts every word and line of the act
creating it.
TACOMA, June T.-[speciel l-Lieutenant-
Governor Laughton arrived here today from
OLYMPIA and this evening telegraphed the three
surveying parties sent out by the state mining
bureau TO suspend work forthwith. The three
nar.ies have been al work for a short time in
King and Pierce counties, in Stevens and Okan-
ognn counties. The lieutenant governor is not
pleased with the decision OF the supreme court,
invalidatiug the action of the mining bureau.
Nothing further, he says, win be done al pre-
sent toward continuing the geological survey.
THE expense already incurred is about 5000,
which. he saws, the state viii have to pay, the
mining bureau having acted simply as the
agent of the state
Mr.. Laughton win return 10 his cottage in
Okauogan county next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Burial of samoa storm y,ctim..

VALLEJO, Cal, June 1.-THE bodies of the nine
teen sailors who were drowned in the great
Samoan hurricane were buried at Mare island
today with imposing ceremonies. The remains
of the men were taken to the cemetery, seven
in one hearse and twelve on a caisson con-
structed of gun carriages. The escort
consisted of q battalion from the United
States marine corps, company of
sailors from the Independence, Commander
Besson, a deputation from the French frigate
Bubordieu, members of Farragut Post, No. 4,
of the Grand Army, Rear-Admiral John Irwin
and staff, and Commander Wilson, of the
United States navy, survivor OF the disaster
The line was preceded by the Independence
band, which played martial music The entire
escort was under charge of Commander C. T.
Clark, U. s. n. At the grave the services were
conducted by Chaplain J. K. Lewis and were
impressive. At the conclusion parting salute
was fred over their graves and the last call
sounded by the bugle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Thrilling Experience of North
ern Pacific Passengers.
SLEEPING CAR IN THE RIVER.
Ex-Mining Surveyor Laughton Ready
to GO Back to 0kanogan.
He Calls in His Unpaid Employees
Judge stiles Dissents From supreme
Court Decision Rain Insures Big
Paiouse Crops.

HELENA, Mont, June 27.-TSpeciaL J.
The two-line item sent out from St. Paul
last night OF sleeper being derailed near
Rosebud, Mont, concealed the feature of
mishap as thrilling and marvellous as
mas happened IN many day. The acci-
dent occurred shortly after midnight Fri
day morning, In furious rain storm.
about two miles from Rosebud. The
sleeper Dlckenson was the rear car of the
Pacific express From some cause it
jumped the track, made complete revolu-
ton and settled on one side. in four feet
OF water in the Yellowstone river There
were twenty persons in the car, including
eight women and three children. The
night was dark, and the panic among the
imprisoned passengers, as they felt the
could water gradually rising around their
feet can scarcely be pictured. A furious
struggle for liberty began. Hands, feet
and everything available was employed TO
smash the windows on the upper side of
their prison. The train was stopped as
soon as possible, and the conductor and
crew returned and worked heroically, sevs
erai rescues being due to their bravery
Finally all were taken out. bleeding from
wounds and gashes from broken glass,
drenched and shivering from the waters
of the river and the downpour of rain, and
clad In scant night apparel Within few
minutes after the last passenger was ex-
tricated the car slid further down and
settled in nine feet of water. All personal
baggage is at the bottom of the raging
Yellowstone vet
Clad in such blankets and articles of
clothing as other passengers kindly fur
nished, the picturesque unfortunates were
put on board and carried to Forsythe, the
nearest station and are expected to arrive
in Helena tomorrow night. Among the
passengers dumped into the Yellowstone
en- dishabille were Major Scott, president
of the Petersburg d Richmond railway,
and E. Beninghoven, of Chicago, North
western agent of the Germania Insur-
ance Company. While all the
passengers were bruised and gashed, no
one was seriously hurt. and after the effect
OF the shock is overcome they will be all
right. A gentleman on board, who lives
in New South Wales, was in the state
room when the car tumbled into the river,
and was chopped out in response to vigor-
GUS cries. When rescued his senses had
taken complete leave of him, and for sew
eral hours he was completely daft and had
to be carried from the train at Livingston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Another Forgery i'm CentralI..

CENTBALIA, June Z.-lSpecial l-Another case
OF forgery came to light this morning Some
time since a man named Frank Crouley received
cheek from Mathers d Krech, railroad con-
tractors, for x4S71 The check was stolen from
him and payment stopped at the bank. Last
night d. Stewart, formerly q barkeeper in the
Nickel saloon, Jim Elliott and fellow calling
himself Crouley went into Chris. Donges' saloon
and rendered q check in payment for drinks.
Stewart received SIS in cash and was to receive
the balance, go, this morning. man
named Winstone called on him this
morning early and got the 81 on an order
from Stewart. Donges presented the check at
the bank and found it was the check on which
payment had been stopped. Winston was at
once arrested but he denies any knowledge of
the matter except that he was given the order
to collect by Stewart Stewart took an early
train from the north end depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
ProsperitY on the south.

NaAIrASoosA, Tenn, June 27.-The Trades
=. nsua report OF the new industries established
- me southern states during the second quar-
-. VI 1871, shows total OF S92 against $50 for
same period OF the year previous. The papers saw
thaswhile small number of new industries were
for 1890, still the industrial interests
Al .nls section are in very healthful condition
ana the noticeable feature for the past three
months has been the amount OF capital invested
~ these enterprises. When the recent strin-
sency OF the money market is taken into consid-
elauon the industrial activity in the South is
very granfying, and justifes the assertion that
no section of country is in more healthful
condition than the Southern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
PALoUsE CROPS ASSURED.
w neat Heading Out-Heavy Rainfai
Refreshes the Fields


coIFAx, June 27.-lSpecial This week has
been very favorable for growing crops in every
part of Palouse. Dry weather and no, winds
had destroyed all prospects of yield in the
western part OF the county, but around CoIfax
and east toward the mountains the conditions
never were more favorable than at present
Wheat Is heading out in many parts OF the val
ley. The heavy falls of rain in the last few
days knocked down some of the rank growth,
but the damage 10 not worth considering. There
Is no longer any doubt of an abundant crop as
tne moisture Is sufficient, even If not another
drop should be received. The yield per acre
WIN equal that of last year, while the acreage il
increased by % per cent
PORTLAND, June 1.-THE Oregon weather
nureauis bulletin, issued today, says:
Spring wheat win make full crop. and fall
"nea1 Will be the best ever harvested. except in
rev sections of Umalilla, Morrow, sherman
ana asco counties, where IL was burnt in Nav
Careful estimates show that fully 100000 more
Dusneis OF wheat viii be produced in Oregon
this year than last Fall wheat seven feet high
Is reported from Yamhili county. Hop lice are
prevalent IN that section. Snow has fallen
south OF the Blue mountains and east of the
Cascades.
DEs MONIES, June 27.-This weeks bulletin of
the Iowa weather and crop service reports that
the destructive effects of the heavy rainstorrn of
the sd and 18th inst were limited to an area of
nine or ten northwestern counties, in which the
aggregate damage viii exceed a million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

80. AZ. sne summer and early autumn. which will
aAspcse OF the forces under his command to the
advantage and confer practical training
uuas. conditions following as close as
possible those OF actual warfare According
- me programme laid, we are TO have, for the
- 'ilae In the history OF the country, a series
- lava maneuvers in solving the problems of
actual warfar, presented in the attacks of one of
oua great maritime forts by foreign naval force
1na 1. us defense by the American navy. The
esuslus, the torpedo boat Cushing and the
-.onltor Miantonomah viii take part in the
msneuvers
ne board appointed recently by Secretary
.tns aos 10 consider the subject OF naval promo
@ ous, met at the navy department today. The
aasal omcers are taking lively interest in the
,,ppe.aaons OF the board. AS result OF its de-
noefa'ions may be a recommendation that the
ppinclple OF selection as opposed to seniority
oe auopled IN making promotions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
THE CHILEAN ENJOYS.
Nothing Done by Them in Washington
City-What They Seek

WASHINGTON CITY, June y. Don Pedro
Montt and associates, representing the Chilean
congressional party, made no efforts TODAY to
meet the president. Acting Secretary Whaton or
any Cover lment officers, and have so far given
no official notice OF their presence in Washing
ton City on a mission to the United States.
Their position makes necessary exreme
delicacy and the exercise of tactical
efforts to estG Gblish communication with our
government The principal advantage TO accrue
from their connection as bellgerents ia of
rather novel character, as it does rot involve
the allowance of the right of the Congressional
party to buy arms and recruit men in the United
States. but would prevent Balmaceda's govern
ment from exercising this right, as il NAV now
and would thus place both factions ON an
equality.
The bureau of American republics has re-
ceived information from the republic of Chile
of the organization OF q new cabinet as fol-
lows:
Department OF the interior, Espinozs. de-
partnent of foreign affairs and worship. Al
dunate; department. of justice and public in
struction, Concha; department. OF finance La
rantu; war and navy department, VeIasouez:
department of public works, Ungslde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
wARsHIPs FOR BERING SEA.
The Nymph and Mohiean Going Together
-FooIhardY Poachers.

VICTORIA, June 27.-IspeciAl. IN. ". S.
Nymph, under command OF Captain Turner,
left Esquimalt Immediately after her mails
were received this morning, and will go direct
IN Nanairno. There she will meet the e. 6. 9.
Mohican, in whose company she will proceed to
Bering sea. II is expected that n. NJ. $. Pleas
ant and the e. s. s. Alert viii also make Bering
sea cruise in her company, leaving here Tuesday.
CAPTAIN Hitchcock, Of the Alert, Is seriously
sjek and was removed from the ship 70 st.
Joseph's hospital today. Command will be
taken during the northern trip BY Lieutenant
Wainwright, the senior officer, who has received
orders from Washington City so 70 Go.
During the past week both the Mascot and the
Otto. two Victoria schooners, have been quietly
fitting out for e sealing voyage, and both last
night sailed for Bering sea- Their captains did
not receive any official notice OF the suspension
of sealing, and il is needless 70 say that they
.td not asx for IL They viii take chances of
securing their share OF seaiskins before falling
in with the warships with orders 70 return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
DEFYING THE sALooN-KEEpERs.
Tacoma Restaurants, News Stands and
Cigar Stores to Keen Omen Tndax


TACOMA, June 27.-Ispecial. l-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that all of the violators OF the Sum
day law brought before Judge Parker, of the
municipal court, have been fined, the leading
restaurant news stand, fruit and cigar stand
proprietors will tomorrow keep their places
open. IN defiance of the efforts of the Liquor
Dealers Association to close them. The saloon
men announce their intention to close up snug,
but arrangements for side, back and cellar doors
have been planned.
AT any rate the saloon men are the victors. The
state Sunday law has been rendered obnoxious
and that is the sentiment sought for BY the
liquor dealers ever since they were compelled to
submit 20 the letter Of this statute and close
their places on Sunday. At first they said the
law could not be enforced, that it was obsolete
and impracticable, but when they were con-
victed. they decided TO enforce the law, hence
the war on the restaurants news stands, etc. The
large number of people who have been buying
newspapers, cigars, oranges, peanuts, and meals
at random, are disgusted with the state law,
much more so than are those who long for their
matutinal nip at the saloon, and as a natural
sequence the sentiment in favor of repeating
the state law, which forhids anything but
hotels, livery stables, drug stores and undertak-
ing establishments opening for purposes of
trade on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Chinese Rebels Marching ON Shanghai.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Advices per the
steamship Batavia, which arrived yesterday at
Victoria, B. c., state that Admiral Belknap, COM
manding the Asiatic squadron, received a dis
patch from United States Consul-General Leon
ard at Shanghai, dated June l, saying that the
band of Chinese which destroyed the French
mission at Woo Sieh on the night of May 81. was
reported to be at 500 Choo on the direct
route to Shanghai, and that indica-
tions pointed to their making an attack
on the French missions eighteen miles from
Shanghai and at Sachake, four miles from
Shanghai Consul-General Leonard stated that
one Russian and one French gunboat were ar
riying to go up the river, making nine boats for
the river, and that one British and one German
gunboat and the Alliance were at Shanghai 4
dispatch was received by Admiral Belknap from
Captain McCurley, of the Alliance, June 9, con-
frming the report of the destruction Of the Woo
Sich missions, and stating that the situation at
Shanghai is regarded as serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
The italian Insurrectfon Over.

SPOKANE, June 27.-lspecial. l--Cyrus r. Burns,
one of the head contractors on the new line
of the Great Northern, has just returned from
the scene of the Italian instruction at the
'front.' he reports that the trouble is practically
over, although Joe Warren and his posse will
remain in the neighborhood for some time The
trouble grew out Of the fact that the Italians
were receiving 25 cents per day less than white
men and demanded the same wages. This the
contractors have conceded them, and work VIII
ba resumed at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Land Grants for Railroad sidin~s

AUSTIN, Tex, June 27.-The supreme court to-
day rendered decision in the famous railway
case from Val Verde county. brought nv
Attorney General, now Governor, Hogg, in
Voivlng the question of whether railroads are
emitted, under the constitution of 1876. TO
iahd grants on account of sidings and
switches. The court below gave judgment for
the STATE The supreme court reversed this on
account OF iniormalities, but holds with Hogx
That grants should not have been made on ac-
count OF sidings and switches. Through this
decision the state win recover 5000 900 acres to
which patents have been improperly issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

escape last evening. IL has been customary to
,stnove the Irons from the prisoners limbs dur
As Inc oay TINE, putting them on
again at night Last night the ofscer
OF the day was warned by one OF Arnold's fellow
prisoners not to put the irons on Arnold Upon
e4ose examination twas discovered that Arnold
nad bound heavy rags around his ankles. so
that the irons would not ht He had loosened
several bolts in the cell preparatory to making
oreak ior noerty. The post carpenter was sent
for and the damage repaired.