davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

1uslcdl eXerclbeS ana relreSnment6 were served,
Inc socleties represented were those of st.
Paufs Church, Concordia, ST. Johns of South
Washington and Zion. 9th and streets
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Mr.. E E. Ramey to Miss Lillian Cisen at Lu-
theran Memorial Church Wednesday evening.
November 25, at o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gibbons has removed from 1918
Pennsylvania avenue to 9l3 Pennsylvania
avenue.
MIR. W. o. Horsey and bride Of Winchester,
Va, are on their wedding trip in this CITY and
are stopping at the Ebbitt.
Miss Jennie MacGrotty has returned after an
extended trip to St. Andrews, New Brunswick.
much improved in health. She will be pleased
to see her friends on Wednesdays at her home.
1914 18th street
Mrs. Bessie Stewart. daughter of Senator
Stewart has returned from abroad and has
taken q house-No. lis East 4Oth street-iu
New. York for the winter.
St. Matthew's Church was the scene of q
pretty wedding this morning at IL O'Clock. the
contracting parties being Miss Martha C. Mil
burn, daughter OF Mrs Virgie Milburn Of this
city, and Mr.. Rudolph +. Bartle. ir. The bride
wore a becoming travelling gown Of gray cloth.
Miss Maud Miiburn. cousin of the bride. acted
as maid of honor and Mr.. George Gebbie, ir..
Of Philadelphia best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. r. Z. Mckinney, W. E. Horton, E. G..
u. II.
Brock. Rev. Father Kervlck oiiiciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Eartle left immediately for an ex.
tended wedding trip north.
One Of the most brilliant weddings of the
season was celebrated Wednesday evening AT
the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church ut
o'ciock, when Miss Annie p. Vanderpool. a niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Clark, 1918 3 street
and granddaughter OF DR.. vanderpool Of New
York, was married to Mr.. Moncure Burk Of the
Richmond and Danville railroad The church
was mass Of chrysanthemums and palms. Rev.
DIR. Stakely officiated. Miss Boush was
maid of honor; Miss Edna McKnew. flower
bearer; Mr.. Fayette II. Montgomery. best man:
Mr. 8. Henry Evans, Mr.. Albert Speiden. MI
George Wilkinson and Mr.. Andrew Bradley.
| ushers. and two little girls Miss Annie Stakeiy
and Miss Edith Necdham, ribbon bearer.
assisted by Master Melville Surley The bride
was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. W. Clark.
She wore an elegant toilet of white benealine.
made. princess en- traine; the bodice was finished
with chiffon, pearl girdle and ornaments of
pearls. and she carried cluster of fluffy white
chrysanthemums. Tie maid Of honor wore
pink bengaline and carried pink chyrsanth
NUNS. After the ceremony reception was
given at the residence OF Mr. and Mira Clark. and
the parIors we're profusely decorated with palms.
and the bride and groom received their friends
under an umbrella OF white chrysan shemums.
and this flower adorned every availabls SPACE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
THE HOP FIELDS.
Growers Still Afraid of the Louse-The
Quassia Spray q Success.

SuassAa 6pAay - 60tCcoss
PUYALLUP, July 30-[Spscial. l-"What about
hopsg" is the question in Puyallup Groups of
hop farmers are seen upon the streets all eagerly
seeking information regarding the condition
and prospects of the crop. Most speak encour-
agingly OF the growth and appearance of their
vines, but that they are anxiously awaiting de-
velopments and fear the effects Of the hop louise
pest is clearly apparent. Each has something to
communicate to which the rest listen with
attention. Facts are being accumulated and
accurate information for the future viii be the
reeult
One test made some time since seems to point
to q method of deliverance not difficult and
comparatively inexpensive.
Soon after the appearance OF the louise and be-
fore any one had attempted spraying Fred s. and
]. p. Meeker thoroughly sprayed thirty-six hills
OF hops in the corner of ]. =. Meeker's hop yard,
with the result that none, or next to none, have
appeared upon these vines since, although the
surrounding vines not so treated ''alive" with
the aphis. The solution used was the quassia
chips and whale oil formula, which has been
repeatedly advertised. The lesson from this is
plain, it being understood that If yard is once
freed from vermin that it is safe from attack for
that year.
Advices Just received from Waterville N Y,
are TO the effect that the hop louise is doing great
damage there; one of the oldest and most relia-
BILE growers writing that he fears considerable
damage to the CROP
Quite delegation OF Green river hop farmers
were In town day or two ago and reported the
hop plant in their vicinity as in fine condition.
Some of them, however, declard that they were
in a quandsry ss TO the course to be pursued in
the future.
Fred Spinning, hop farmer of this vicinity,
has Just brought in q sample OF hop leaves
showing the results of spraying with the quas-
STA chip infusion. Although the leaves
treated were covered with the pests all were
killed by one application. He recommends
making the solution trife stronger than the
published formula.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
ENGINEERs NAY srRrKr.
trouble on Kansas City Elevated Road
importation Of Tin Workers.


Importation of Tin workers.
KANSAS CRY, July so--Chief Arthur, Of the
Brotherhood of Engineers, came here today for
the purpose of settling the grievance between
the engineers Of the Kansas City Elevated road
anu Receiver Edgerton, of the road. The en-
gineers object to reduction Of wages from 81 IS
to S2411z per day and the discharge of seven en-
gineers appointed as q grievance committee.
Cniei Arthur, on behalf of the engineers, made
q proposition to Edgerton to work for 81 20 per
day, which was refused, and the conference
ended. 1t Is very probable that the engineers
Wiu go out on strike. Chief Arthur promises
them the support of the brotherhood In the
event that they go out on strike.
WASHINGTON CITY, July S0.-The secretary Of
the treasury has written F. G. Neidringhaus, Of
81 Louis, In reply to query regarding the i'm
portation of skilled uorkmen for his tin plate
mills, saying no regulations have been issued
Dy the department prescribing forms relating to
that subject 1t 10 not the practice to express
opinions or make advanced rulings on hypo-
thetical cases that may arise, but lest Neidring-
haus might draw improper differences Of
permission, his attention is called to the fifth
section of the alien contract labor act, and the
suggestion 10 made that the secretary Is not pre-
pared at this time to express an opinion AZ to
whether skilled labor for the st. Louis Stamping
Company cannot be otherwise obtained than by
the importation Of alien laborers. The secretary
does not understand that it was the purpose of
the superintendent of immigration in his recent
letter to Neidringhaus to express any opinions
other than those involved above
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 30-President weihe,
OF the Amalgamated Association, has decided
that the steelton strikers had struck contrary to
the rules OF the association. A committee has
been appointed to make terms with the company
ior settlement Of the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
HEROES LEAVE JAIL.
John Dillon and VIM. O'Brien
Receive an Ovation.
THEY ARE AGAINST PARNELL.
The Vatican TO Adopt New Missionary
system-French Onicers I'm Russia
Have No Chance to Sober Up.

DUBLIN. July 90-william O'Brien and John
Dillon. Irish members of parliament, who have
been undergoing q sentence of six months inn
prisonment for melting tenants OF the Smith
Barry estate It Tipperary to resist the payment
of rents, were released from Galloway Jail this
morning. Dillon and O'Brien showed but
slight traces OF having suffered from the rigors
OF confinement in Jail and In fact
seemed TO be enjoying the most perfect
health. large crowd OF people gathered out
side the Jail long before the hour set for the de-
nverance OF the two imprisoned Irish leaders,
and when the latter did appear they were
greeted with loud shouts OF sStick to Par
NELL" intermixed with others of "Down
with Parnell" Many addressed congratu-
lations upon their release. After resting
briefly, listening to an address OF
welcome and handshaking with . number OF
the most prominent people present, both Dillon
and O'Brien entered Mrs. William O'Brien's
carriage and were driven away, followed by
repeated cheers and showers of good wishes, to
the residence of Bishop Mccormack, where the
entire party were entertained at breakfast
Dillon and o'Brien received addresses at Ath-
lone and Mullingar. Dillon, responding, said
he believed in the near future the party would
again be united. On arriving at Dublin, Dillon
and o Brien were met by q crowd composed OF
both sections Of the party. Dillon, in conversa-
ton with several McCarthyites, promised, in the
event OF bye-elect1ons being contested by Far
nellites, that he would intervene in support of
the Mccarthy candidates.
LIVERPOOL July 3o-President Emmett, of the
American Federation, accompanied by William
J. Lane and Maurice Healy, members of parlia.
ment for Cork. have sailed for New York on
board the steamship Majestic. At Queenstown
today Emmett was presented with an address on
behalf of the town commissioners Replying,
Emmett said:
The Irish in America win always give mater
ial support to the party approved by the Irish
people, but not one cent TO a faction. II O'Brien
and Dillon speak against Parnell American
apathy will disappear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Dayton News.

DAYTON, July So.-lspecial. THE first game
of ball of the season was played at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon, between the printers
and county officers and the clerks. The printers
and county officers won by two runs Heskutt,
of the printers, had his left hand split by ball
striking between his fingers, and Robert Savers
now carries hair lip caused by coming in con-
tact with q runners knee. The game win be re-
peated next Sunday.
Mrs. William Graham, aged II years and
months, died at her residence last night after n
long illness. She was one of the pioneer settlers
in this county.
The city Is accommodating a fine ness of
tramps, who beg from door to door for a meal
There Is plenty of work in the country, but this
is the season of the year when the s'protesh''
prefer the shade along the Touchet in preference
to the bistering heat Of the harvest field. On
Saturday night hobo entered the store of 8. 8.
Moritz and stole twelve pair OF pants On
being pursued, he dropped seven pair, and
owing to the fact that the electric lights were
not turned on he made his escape in the dark
ness. All Migrants were ordered out OF town
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
What Exr. Meeker s.w - cn,....

PuYALLur. July S0.-Ispecial. Ezra Msshn
executive commissioner of the worlds colurs
bian exposition, has returned from his rscsnl
trip to Chicago in the interest of the WASHES
ton exhibit. Mr.. Meeker met Director 0snef1l
Davis, and from him obtained much that VII
be of the greatest service to our state in the =
hipit 10 be made. The location allotted ~
Washington state building in Jackson park l. 1
most fortunate one, and occupies the fourlk
largest plat of ground given to any state, oree0
being upon the right and South Dakota upea
the left. The dividing lines between the didse.
emit states are, of course. imaginary, the ground
being covered with trees, which 1t Is ths purpos
of the management largely to preserve M
Meeker returns thoroughly enthuscd with u
work and with an understanding OF the sltuatica
which IL would be impossible to secure without
actual observation and interchange OF though
and experiences with those in charge
1t Is fortunate for the success OF our sxhf>1
that man Of Mr.. Meekers capacity has -
selected as executive Commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures at San Fral
cisco-vesseIs in Boring Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Julyt50.-Arrived-Str Haytien
Republic, from Port Townsend; str Truckee,
from Tillamook; sh Ivy, from Nanaimo, via Port
Angeles Departures-str State of Califo rnia
for Portland.
Arrivals-Bk BundaIoy, from Departure bay:
str st. Paul, from Unalaska; str Bertha, from
kodiak.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ga letter was received
today from Captain Plummer, of the steamer
AIki, which is acting as tender to the United
States revenue vessels in Bering sea. Captain
PIummer, writing from Unalsska, July u, says:
The United States steamers Rush, Corwin
Thetis Alert and Mohiean. and British man-of.
war Nymphs are In that vicinity; also the steam
ers jeanne Farsllone and Costa Rica, the steam
sealer Eliza ID. Edwards, the steam whalers
William Lewis and Jessie Freeman; the whaling
bark Northern Light; barks Carrollton, Faris
and Thompson. and the British sealing schooner
E. s. Marvin, which has bssn seized by the
Rush. Southeast gales have made 1t hard for
vessels IN port to get out. Fresh meat 10 scarce,
but fish are plentiful
San Francisco, July So-The American
schooner Ellen was seized by customs officers
today under that section of the statutes which
provides that no vessel under thirty tons burden
shall trade between American and foreign
ports. The Ellen, which II q smaH craft, had
arrived from Mexico with q cargo OF copper ora
SAN Francisco, July 3o.-The steamer ST. Paul
arrived from Unslaska tonight and reports in
tense excitement over the sealing edict. But
two seizures Of sealing schooners had been
made up to July 10th, that Of the British
schooner T. B Marvin, formerly the American
schooner MoIlis A. Davis. and the American
schooner La Nympha. Before news Of the close
of the season had reached the North American
Commercial Company they had taken 7,5oo scala
Unton Ia connanr T~lsnhons l5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

was soon lost to sight amid the flames
His companions on getting clear heard
his shout and went back after
him. He was brought out half dead and was
soon revived, but disabled for further use that
night
Captain weide, OF Engine No. 2, turned in the
alarm. The hre seems TO have started In the
front of Camps's house, but the origin is q mat
ter OF guesswork.
The Campo hotsl, in which the fire originated
was owned by Wa Chung; the next build
ing below il on Fifth street was owned
by Sing Chong, and occupied as
Chinese store; next were two buildings owned
by Wa Chung and occupied by him as Chinese
stores; on the corner of Washington and Fifth
streets was a two-story frame building owned
by Pete Chiodo. in which was an Italian saloon
and furnished rooms above; the Montana stables
were owned by Teater & Sears.
The insurance, so far az could be learned, was
as follows: Montana stables, 5000 or
$1,000 on the building, in several of
w. l. Gazzam's companies; corner build
ing, Home, of Seattle, $500; wah Chung
Co., Continental of New York, $1,000
On the corner building, owned by Pete Chiodo,
and contents w. c. Rutter had about s., so of
insurance in the ST. Paul German and the Hecla
insurance companies, of st. Paul.
Wah Chung, owner of the two Chinese stores
burned, said the value OF the property
burned, including the goods, was in the
neighborhood of $40 900, and fully covered by in
surance in several different companies.
H. FL. Barker had $500 in the Continental on
Wa Chong's buildings.
number of surrounding buildings had mar
row escape from catching fire. but number of
small hose kept streams several of them
constantly and the fire department took care of
the Others. Across the street, on Fifth street,
was q row OF tenement houses owned by . man
named Young, and next below q double house
owned by Mrs. Jones. For time 1t looked
though those buildings would surely take fire,
for the heat was intense, but a good
supply of water from small hose
prevented it. The st. Charles hotel. on the
corner of Main street, and two build
ings owned by James Pollock, just
above it, were right adjoining the
burning building, and were only saved by
the fremen keeping several streams on
them continually The building occu-
pid by Henry Smith, Washington, near
the corner of sixth street, and the two next be-
low 1t, owned by James Pollock, were also in
close proximity to the flames and got consider
ably scorched before the wgtsr was turned on to
them. They were not damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Brutal Driver siprader Arre.t.d.

PORTLAND, July so.-Theodore siprader, the
man who drove over little Ada Jones on Tues
day afternoon, seriously. If not fatally injuring
her, returned this morning from Tacoma. where
he had gone Immediately after the accident 10
escape justice. He at once gave himself I'D to
the authorities, and was placed under bonds In
the sum OF $500 to insure his appearance on the
charge OF assault with dangerous weapon. He
gives no excuse for going to Tacoma, and only
says he ia sorry. His two companions were fined
SIS each in the police court today on charge of
disorderly conduct. The condition of the little
girl remains about the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
A Chinese Tree Chopper Tndicted

VAScouvER. B. c., July So.-lspecial. 1.-The
coroners jury today indicted Wah Tang, q
Chinese lumberman, for having caused the
death Of Colin Purvis, q Canadian Pacific rail-
road brakeman. Wah Tang. who was cutting
timber in the woods near Abbottsford, felIed a
tree across the telegraph wire which was strung
at right angles to the Mission-sumas branch of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. The falling tree
did not break the wire. but sagged it so that
when the train ran under 1t Purvis, who was on
top, was thrown to the track and run over. Evi-
dence was adduced showing that Wah Tang had
been warned of the danger of telling the tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
INJURED BIZ A KICKING HORSE.
Lewis County Farmers Eye Knocked
Out and Head aud Body Cut

CEsrRALIA, July so.-lspecial IA terrible ac-
cident and almost miraculous escape occurred
late yesterday afternoon. G. A. knight, accom-.
panied by his l2-year-old daughter, was driving
TO town from his ranch, about two miles distant.
One of his horses got over the tongue of the
wagon and began kicking viciously His terri-
bic lunges frightened his mate also. In
some way knight was thrown between
the two horses and was almost kicked
TO death. The screaming OF the enragei horses
attracted the attention of q man in hay field
near by, and he ran 10 the assistance of the
Knights, and succeeded In extricatlng the
father from his perilous position. An examina-
tiou of Knights injuries showed that his right
eye was gouged out and his face and body badly
cut and bruised. Fortunately the horses were
not shod, or else knight would have been
killed. Strange to say, his little daughter es-
capped without q scratch or bruise. The horses
after kicking the wagon entirely to pieces, freed
themselyfs from the harness and ran homa
Knight received medical attention and lies in
very procarious condition. being still uncon-
acious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
NEW WHEAT RATES.
Gov. Ferry Waiting for an Elk
preston From the People.
NEW HOTEL AT ToLT BURNED.
Two Fatal Accidents In Oregon-A FOOL
hardy Mentanian Drowned-Cspt.
Fife Attacks Gen. O'Brien.

OLyxrfA, July so.-fSpecial- l-Goyernor Ferry
viii not be interviewed a. this time upon the
new railroad rates. He win not say whether ne
10 satisfied or whether he 10 disappointed He
received Official notice today of the reduction
from President Prescott, OF the Northern
Pacific Tia governor probably declines 70
speak for the reason that the people have not
spoken yet II they are satisfied TO accept the
reduction IL world not be proper for him 70 ex-
press q view that might be unfriendiy. II they
are dissatisfied and inclined 70 demand an extra
session of the legislature IL would not be proper
for him TO express an opinion that might run
counter to the popular demand IL therefore
looks a. II 1t would be bis policy to await the
rise Of public opinion and act in harmony
with f.
TACOMA, July 3o.-lspscial l-Local grain
dealers are disappointed with the proposed re-
duction of freight rates announced BY the
Northern Pacific. They say the reduction 10 no
more than equal 70 half the reduction proposed
by the WATSON bill They are particularly dis
appointed in not getting o reduction to the
waIls walla district. Discussion of reduced
grain rates has again brought up the statement
that the Northern Pacific Elevator Company lie
given 81 rebate per ton on grain shipped over the
Northern Pacific. Local dealers who claim to
know, charge that the elevator company lie
favored by this rate, aud IN thereby enabled TO
ray little more for grain than other buyers.
Railroad officials pay no attention to these re-
bate r1Iunors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
OBTAINING Balmaoeda's New Cruiser.

LISBON, July S0.-The congressional party
of Chile. through its representatives, has APP
pealed to the Portuguese government not to
allow Portuguese subjects to embark on the
new Balmacedean war vessel, President Errazu-
six The government has not yet replied to the
communication. 1t is stated that the British
charge d'affaires had declared that If he is not
allowed to see the Englishmen who are
supposed to be on board the Chilean war vessel
he will have them forcibly released by British
warship, when the Presidente Errazuriz reached
the open sea and was no longer enjoying the
protection which the Portuguese waters afford
her. 1t is asserted that the Presidente Errazuriz
viii sail today. Her commander yesterday
promised to leave Lis bon Immediately II his
purser, who was arrested for enlisting men for
the Balmacedean service, was released. This re-
quest was refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
They Left His Corpse i'm the River.

HELENA, July s0.-IspeciaLl-A remarkable
case of foolhardiness that resulted in death oc-
Cured today at Livingston. A party of seven men
had constructed boat in which to float down the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers to the Dakota
wheat fields, where they would work during
harvest. They started today. William Barnes
was In the stern, steering the craft The boat
had gone but q short distance when they passed
under some oyerhanging Willows In a reckless
mood Barnes grasped the willows and swung
himself out OF the boat. which foatsd on. Be-
fore the boat could be brought back Barnes had
dropped into the river and was drowned. His
home was in Montreal, Canada. His body was
not recovered The party passed on down the
Yellowstone