davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

no SAN FRANCISCO
And al points in
CALIFORNIA
viathe Nj Shasta route II
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To al points
EAST AND SOUTH
TIE SCENIC porrE OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 10 EXPRESS trains, arerding superior
ccmnccations for second class passenger
Fer rates. tickets sleeping car reservations
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A GRAHAM. District Passenger Agent
10 south Tenth street, Tacoma Wash
e p. ROGERS. Assistant 6saerA Erezsns ana
Passenger Agent Portland. oE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
California League

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Oakland Q. sacra-
mento ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Runs earned off each pitcher-Of Jones 4, off
France l.
Two-base hits-Patton, Glenalvin.
Hits made-0f Jones 10, of France 10.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
France 81, Jones 80.
Double plays-Patton TO France, Darrah to
Morz, Motz to GlenaIvin.
Bases given on called balls-By Jones 4. by
France l.
Struck out-By Jones l, by France s.
Wild pitch-France /.
Time of game 1:S0.
Umpire-McDermott.
Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the standing OF each of the four
clubs of the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At 3 m. August 3, 8. 13, 1s, 20
and %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

GOODAL PERKINS q CO,
General Agents, San Francisco
ii. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Tickets may be obtained at the Office Of the COM
o1ny, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

For Alaska August 16. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
$500 REWARD,

$500 REWARD!
We will pay the above reward for any case II
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache, IndE
gestion Constipation Costveness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions are strictly complied with They are
purely vegetable and never fail give satisfaction
Sugar-Coaied- Large boxes. containing 80 pills
25 ceuta Beware Of counterfeits and limitations
The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN q
WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO ILL. Sold BY
KERKow Bros, Druggists Occidental block. en-
trance on Yeser avenue and James street. Seattle
Wash Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
PESTS IN THE KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS.


Kansas City, May 1o-Chancellor SNOW OF the s'ate
University Of Kansas, has sent TO secretary Moo' vi
the State Beard of Agriculture, letter concerning MS
conclusions regarding the present wheat pesS III
Kansas. The Chancellor says the present Sprlng mas
been narticularly unfavOrabe for the health OF cc
bnQs but still in twenty counties in the SOUTHEASTERN
mart of the State the chinch bug is out In fn lorce'
In other counties of the State the pest is not SO huer
m but still exists I'm fully half Of oil the counties.
Tho hucs NOW in the wheat fields are remnant vi i"s0
faJI,s brood which hbcrnated The females nave oeei
LAYING their eggs and the young Will soon DC
Tho eggs are susceptible to the influence OF clnauc
conditions and heavy rains between now and May ~
vould kill many young bugs. Continuing, the repor'
says: ,. .ho
Active measures must be resorted 10 10 teep 'S M
49, down Much Iope-s placed in the outcome VI VI
bc yrorl,ing of the new temedy," namely the aI,ep
10 spread artihclaly contagious dl,caSe I I'M,
hng, The experiments OF, the carry spIIIS Ia "a "a
laboratory indicate the activity o' lle , 81
Numbers OF live healthy bugs may BY reso rene oil O, ali ali
staf;on viii be prepared to scatter mieclcu o"s' "
several rcports showing the presence OF the irsSi
fv have been received among oulers' M loi ia pnng
isbntte pntler Cirary McIhersOn Marion ana 70. DouE
las counties showing general dlstfbuuVt,. ~ tbe
bnl, that no serious apprehension necn DC lei A' ~
safety of the wheat crop because oil the n.y.
--Dispatch.s from points all over Kansas sta'e u."'
ood rans which Chancellor Snow said would rid the
oclds of the chinch bug fell today. The rain pesan
tolling about O'Clock this morning and for aDou' aA
boprs came down in torrents and during the resi- VI
th dsv H. rained gently. The storm came alIect0 ~
from the north and the Thermometer uioPPou " ~
degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TUE SWOLLEN PAY-RoLLs OF CHICAGO:

Chicago May 10 (speoiaD.-Ever since MaSoi "a'. =,
hrno directed Controller May to request the neadS "a
denortments to find out under just what conui'On no
administration took charge of the ctys business
have been reports regarding the .,
ra, roime that were almost equal to charges OF
fraud both ex-Mayor Cregier and ex-Commlssioner
Of pusllc Works Purdy attempted in interviews n% 10
81 show that the pay rolls had not been stuffed ana
a"ot rnn had not been put to work for the city Simply
% receive their votes Tho first fruits OF tHe III
vestigation now going in all the department, nav
becn given out by Commissioner OF Public worn. ar
drich statement made by him SHOWS u"s 'ro
~ .hio vcar amount to S3o5,oOO more than Tor ,he
same months last year. These figures eaectasly rs
s' Dose Of the plea of crcgers henchen that the large
avnsrd,ture this spring the result of the regular
spring cleaning and repairing WORK york. f9 has s been done BY
iac1 @ donsrtment as this spring last 1t Is SIMPLY
case OF stuilng' for the elecuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
INTERESTING NOTES FROM PARIS.

Paris MAY 1O-Reassuring advces have rcac
banbers here from ST. Petersburg regarding the in
tcntion of NJ Vishnegradsky, the Russian Minister o
Finance. to withdraw the balances he'd here and in
London. Fearing that struggle with the great
6panciers of London and Paris would i1nperl his
ou-p nosition as well as the finances of Russia. he
has decided TO permit 10 remain the 100000 oO0lrou-
he IN gold deposited in foreign banks. Paris honses
hold half of4 this amount. The Minister'S decision
ought IN relieve the financial tension.
lanes Gordon Bennett has returned from his
winters sojourn in Nice and has arranged a. service
~ road coaches between Paris and ST. Gernaln. The
coaches will be under the of drivers, INCLUDING
Mr. EenN--, Messrs. Tiffany and Ridgway and tYo
rropcb nohlemen The fact that the passengers mus'
nav far, puzzles the French sporting men, who ar'
Dob1o 70 understand how business and pleasure car
be mingled. -, ~,
4Gallgnan' publishes the decision 'f tho Paris
courr condemning II for lbeing J. w. Machay In re
Iation f. 1he Bonynge troubl-s. The paper &C
napies its rNetraction with expression OF regre
tor The nnfair statement which appeared In it
columns. 49, -. ...,oo,
Count Keratry has arrived here from has American
i.ion ,f ccnferl1ng the cross Of the Legion o.
Hon 1r np0n o. H. Putnam ana KODeII Z, JViison %
Of The Century Magazine Count M heIary az nang1 cV
6ned IN the house bv severe dtlaoh VI h""o"H'
which he caught in New York: , ,h ,r
The Americans here incluoe COlonei J0nn tiaS
ccwSen' 90 ~ John Harper, Brander Matthew DSyi, N,
Reissco' Mrs Leslie Carter. senator WasnDur h ~i
- on his way 10 Vienna. and Judge penny "'o
r+ur,,nS ~ NH me- from the Consulate in Corea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TIE wFsTryGHOrsE REORGANIZATION.

pittsburg. May 1O.-NegotatiOns looking to re
organization OF the Westinghouse Electric COMPANY
will now be brought TO an issue, providing the stoch
holders agree The plan is to be carried OUT oy
svndicate composed Of August Belmont, the NewiorK
banker. Charles Fairchid, Of Lee, Hgginson q Co.,
and Brayton Ives president Of the Western Natonal
pank OF New-Yorb who, with Henry b. HYDE presi-
dent Of the Equitable Life Assurance Company
Marellus Hartley, Of Hartley & Graham OF New
York. and Charles Francis Adams, OF Boston, nave
arrsed 10 become members Of the Board Of Directors
unm completion Of the reorganization The syndicate
- efarred to- with certain creditors Of the com
eOo'' .aa N take 80 600 900 OF the per cent
ps psrd Ia soR upon the assent Of the stockholders
10 the plan which comprises the tosWSS I G6o pT poS f.
a ~ Decreased the holders OF the OUTSTANDING
Stock amounting to about 81 900 600 all Of %2th " th. 10
common stock, are to snrrcioe' ~ po' 'oi'' "
holdings into the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

e. 1omis. May 1O.-Next Tuesday there VIII -,
e' convention Of railway employees "i,''''
in th's Guy a,cotions will be the most important
IN ',0 ,aI convention Of the National Order o. haa
u,U cnnGncors. This organization Is nct ai,i1. .Ua
vitb the Federation of Railway EMPLOYS ann ot
principal question discussed will be the ,no ,n.
fcderating with the fremen the ewielune" rhe, viii
,au ord the brotherhood Of Conductors. iheIo "I
mon "i ooo de,crotes several OF whom have arrived
sed De IN ae dong @ work among S %S IMPORTANT
Moves to secure the ends in view: tbst Of loca
s ar D permanent headquarters Of the order tv ans
epos Chicago Kansas CITY. Omaha, Sloa3 w'5 ~ the
SYod 600 building which the order proposes 10 eio0
"a Zach city Is ably represented by a conmitDeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
ATTEMPTED MURDER AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park May 10 (specaD.-Ihe at'enp'ea
murder OF Robert VI. Beebe, at CookmahaVe' anu
Rondst.. last night. by Augustus Eldroge' hes,o
from New York caused much excitement among tie
nconle Of the town. Beebe was arrested az mluiienU
AZ witness and locked up in cell ADJOINING .ie oio
in which his wouldbe slayer Is confined beepe !"
stepson of Professor NJ. J. Belly, OF trinity '.nV
who lives AZ No 1OS West Forty -ffth-st.' new
when taken into custody after the shooting finrius
Id he shot Beebe because the latter would not pay
him s1o which he had loaned him some tine aso
poehe saws that Eldrdge had not asked MN ior Uno
money before the shooting. Eldridge wanted MN 70
90 bac, To New York with him last night, ana "non no
t,sad N ro drew his revolver and tried 10 XII NM
Edward voorhees,, the painter, who employees Seeoe'
. standing near the latter when the negro Drew eio
ra,o,ver and began shooting. voorhees, ran oo"n
coohman.aye.. and Eldrdge fired one shot .. MN.
rIdIdoe came here with the deliberate ihteh'io' VI
ldninc voung Beebe The negro and Beeoe were con,
,ar.a 81 the salvation Army Eldridge was arrested
IN Rrooklyn on April 49, for threatening to Xii beeoe
and his family. Beebe refused 70 - poa'
n, charge against him. and the negro was uisG a. Hsu
Wr Voorhees, says that Eldridge shoo man ance an for
Vor abont year ago, and was linP Saot man
tohh,ng another man. He also trled 10 sluv ora of
~; pro6kIyn because he make remarAs dpou' 'i'0 -
The white salvation Army lassies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
rnosrs AND pROUrH IN NEw-ENGI.AED:

pos+on Nav 1O.-The weekly crop bulieuh oi Dio
~ rnaland meteorological society says:
o cool cloudy weather OF the week lusv ~ peS,s Doos
IN favorable for heavy farm WORK. puV 10 a nm
naS S %sestation of all kinds 1t has been ue ~ assnm
sSanUuo,,ahls Snu week Of the season. Inc urou'ii -
ing serious aspects in many places: .ba estimated
+, Is very hard at present TO SeI ~ t Te cn,Te
nonnt Of damage done by tire recent liosC - tbe ias
ndent at Taunton, Mass, says the Il%St1 % " ,sSon,s
Pse have been most damaging TO al eS lIuir The
eScept apples and particularly TO r Of Taunton,
~ snffeing most Is located In parVe o and
assSC Soraerset Rsynham Berhley, swansea sh th
nelehton In the latter Town q eo0o en0c
ioss in that vicinity alone at S2oOoVo. a tor,v,rd
0nt.de of this region very few crops VIZ M
Viz Much injury done IN that viclniU " ,s ~
M MNaloS on beans and all garden truck some potsVoss
ali have to he replanted though genei4ay sneS' %
VIII n-'e +hsr W crons are only retarded In growth
vary greatly IN estimating tto u'ol'
., 6amaFe done to fruit trees. Apples were nou ior
rord enongh 10 be injured. Professor nulnpy "a "a
tha MASSACHUSETTS Agricultural experiment oauo, 70
nnorted as examining 100 blossoms on pear tIee
IA fonnd all killed. On plum tree ne Iouh1 nDolo
encthIrd of the blossoms were Killed. Az niioru,
Conn tive observer says that sprouts OF OAK mcKory
nS beech were frozen ten feet and the young lohage
ras IiIled At Merden Conn, II IS thouut tllat te
ech crop is ruined But outside or TINS valley tie
penors are not very discOuTsng regarding the NUT
nrppsnect the general indication being tnau cohlpald
.IveI,, few nf the trees or buds are Injured. -,
No repOrt has OF tobacco being injured out an
renor Of that plant are that 1t las 0ot been SCI out
v,t and in the frames we'll protected Inc gen
eeral cry Is f,r wariI rains and warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
nR 10RrMER,s RETURN TO BOSTON.

Boston. May 10 CspeciaD.-The Rev Dr. "eorse ~ !"
Lorlmer who left Boston to 60 to chicago nan
turned 10 his old charge, the fremont Temple bap'iS
church and preached his first sermon To-Day ineie
was great congregation present al ,ne norll."s
vas ,a. Nm Iormer's re-entry upon his old plat
80 ,-s someuhat dramatic. During the organ
vo,nntary Deacons Chapman AMI Harris the rev Mr
Earl the evangelist and the Rev Dr. Joseph {. tes'e
FdItor Of THE watchnsn,' came upon the pia'io'l"
Deacon Harris requested the congregation to rise a0
ane Coronation when Dr. Lorimer shouu appea,
At sig1al from him the request w1 sr,o h.
Iis wellknown energetic way. DR. Loriner re.'Ans r
apparently, all those nervous {. s a. come
what married. changes In his ply acA spHearenoo'
would seem as II Ge haA Heyer been away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
urscRrAyrs FIRE on A PASSING TRAIN.

,.,~ao ohio saws: shortly after leaving EIkhart
last NIGHT passengers on the Lake Shore Limited east
hornd were startled by three sharp reports In rapu
Succession 1t was soon found that one Of the ~lnao~s
in the NewYork car had been Shattered by rlne OF
=, hat Another ball was embedded III the frame
royl, above the window The occupants OF te sge.,o
"oih bots struc,, were F. H. winston. OF ChcSgo,
where inc ,on SnUu The glass fell in pieces III MIS-
Win lap sses % tEs %ee eG and Se ST gancH
ogiT to the rapid motion OF te % @ dint penetrate tn
care Miss winston much aaTmG sousS ls and and that that
three shots fred almost n aHnt the same places
two OF onG nd,cate that two more persons oia Lo
.,rS seem 70 little difference in range lnish' h"'o
suited I'm fatal injury 10 her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
c,srs oF NETWORK STATE MURDERERs.

Albany, May 10 (epeciaD-Attorney -"e"ersl I"'o
- tato-c the United States supreme Court at
,,rde,,in,.on tomorrow 10 make argument upon the
cecas of two more murderers Of this state whose cases
have hecn taken to that court. As usual the pea'
in these cases are of frivolous nature but tisy ue
,av tbe execution Of the murdcrers and that seems u
be sufficient in the eyes q the lawyers ppnti he
In1itsd Efaes changes the absurd law whlcn tbe
the counsel of a murderer TO taEe ms CaJ % mon ION
iaas which are obviously untenable one nuHe!e ~. 81
PaS now had his case twice taken TO the Oned &
Enrewe Court and apparently can have II tiAch "i
irde6nite number of times, to the same court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
roo pooR ro coNrrNrE fHE STRIKE.

Brussels, May 1o-There is evidence that poverty
will drive the Belgian miners on strike, TO resume
work The Government is helping to bring about an
end to the strike by efiectual measures 70 prevent
int,rdstIon II is reported that one-half OF the
strikers In the Liege district will go 70 Work 10
morrow The Client dockers have consented to boy
cott English and German c0lliers. . . =,
Many arrests have been made fora intimidation IN
LIege and Charlerol, and domiciary searches nave
rosnlted in the discovery quantity of explosives
Cendarmes arrested three men in the Ougrce forest
near Lege today while they We're busy charging m b
Marty was chased by the gendarmes until he jumped
INTO the River Meuse and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

The Congressional party, accordny 10 the same author
ity, possesses an organized which Is about 70
march upon Santiago Even II the troops be connneo
70 threatening insction, Balmaceda must surrender
1ttn three months, because Of the collapse OF his re-
sources The $4,000 900 reserve which he held prior
10 the isuectlon Is exhausted and he has no sources
Of revenue Fifty steamers at Valparaiso, laden WIN
ccal (which were detained by order OF Balmaceda have
nov been released under pressure from foreign Powers,
and are about TO trade at ports held by the Con-
grcsstnal party These vessels VIII be loaded WIN
a large sum Although GodOy has failed TO raise for
Bahnaceda a loan in Europe, the agent OF u,e Con-
gressioGa party has been promised assistance mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

switched to that track at Bleee<erst, and over to
their own track again at Chambersst
The firm of Francis H. Leggett a. 20. Is couu,
posed of Mr. Leggett, Albert H. Jones and Lewis
Wallace Mr. Leggett was in Philadelphia laso
night, but Mr.. Wallace who reached Franknh-s;v -;
shortly after O'Clock said that the total STOCK Ia
the building roughly valued at Soooooo anu ,oa
ninth floor was worth not more than S6o, ,oooi
while that on the eighth, consisting OF hour anu
cereals, reaches 81 100000. The volumes oi weMi
nonring down through the building said MI
Wallace. "have spoiled two-thirds of our STOCK,
and in that alone we are likely to lose s1metn,ns
like 100000 The damage to the pununihs'
which cost $500, 900, will not exceed s3o'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.
A GIRL SETS FIRE TO HER FATHERS BED AND
IN THE EXCITEMENT ELoPEs.

A GIRI. SETS FIRE TO HER FATHERS BED AMI
IN TIE EXCITEMENT ELoPEs.
Sadie McClave fourteen years old, Is tie spir'oN
danerter of James McClave, Morris Canal ooa'inan.
she adopted novel and startling method Oh o'''nu"'
morning to escape the vigilance OF her isther anu nv
with the man of her choice. The latter' h"" "
thrtv.sve. who was known as James Moran, was en-
poyed on a canalb boa3 unloading coal al oie or"ne
bridge in Roseville and directly adjoining the eaae'
owned by McClave and named after MS oausn'oi.
,rcclave did not relish the idea Of his erisnteSea
child aserng the old canalboat TO Eli the caoin VI
another's and when Meran began TO pay marAoa se
tention TO the girl he unceremoniousy oru0oa '"
give up his suit. -. 49, a,
Notwithstanding every precauton on the par' "
McClave the pair met frequently, and nhany "o'" .
induced his child sweetheart to elope with MIN. =
plan of action was arranged that was worthy vi
comedy. The gil slept in the cabin Above oaaio .
S, ,ras email window and when she climbed INTO
the bunk on Friday night without removing ner coeoS
one end Of a string was fastened to her htte h"so'
and the other end hung out OF the windo"'
shortly after 12 O'Clock a sharp pull on inc corr
aroused the young woman from nttul siuihoor' a.,
,ras a signal from her sweetheart, VINO was vi VI"
outside awaiting her appearance stealtfV en'orine
tho kitchen she drew shovelful OF live Goals iiOn'
49, s,o,,o and nlaeed them under her fathers bunk
4 scr.,m aroused Captain McChve, and wilen
b, daughter cried TO him that the boat was on nre M
he sprang out OF the bunk and breaking 0pem T
eb,n door which he had locked TO keep MS daugu.I
csDye shouted for help dozen bosmen respC1qtesS % ts
10 his cries and Just In time for the coverSS sn,nS ~ ss
ont had taken fire from contact with the Goals o
within ten minutes, howeyeS tne hIe ire .T snbsISed
extineuished and after the excitement haI suoS''
WoClsye bethought himself OF his daughter; .bs
thorough search for her on the piers ana % nn T,e e
nrnnc 10 his own boat the captain came upon Nv ~
which his daughter had left, Informing him that sne
Cantain McClave said last night that his only re T
c,pf was that he would now have TO pay soneDVS ~
else TO do the work that Sadie had been acc"SOoN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
SMASH UP on THE SANTA FE.
CATTLE TRAIN wRECKED-FoUR TRAMPs AND
900 CATTLE KILLED.

Trinidad, Col, May 10-A serious wreck occurred on
the santa Fe Railway several miles west of here last
night. A train Of twenty cars loaded with cattie
started down the Ration Mountain, but became uh
manageable because the airbrakes failed TO work.
The train gained frgitful speed and while turning
sharp curve, the engine and tender broke away from
the train and sixteen ears went over an embankmeht
twenty feet high, smashing the cars into Kindhns"o'u
and killing AGO cattle Brakeman j. NJ Kurns was
slightly hurt and four tramps stealing their way over
the road are said to be buried In the wreck Inc Iou
last cars OF the train the only ones that remahea
on the track. The road Is torn up Tor several
feet and the loss to the company is estimated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TIE ARGENTINE PRE- EsIpENT,s message.

THE ARGENTINE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Bucnos Ayres MAY 1o.-Pfesident Pellegrini opened
Congress today. His message TO Congress- which Is
a long document deals mainly with the finances. The
political situation he says IS hopeful. and, In spite
Of the decrease Of the customs revenue the s'te oI
the Treasury is satisfactory Referring to the collapse
Of State banks he appeals for union on the part OF
all sections TO save the Nation aom bankruptcy. The
President is decidedly opposed to fresh issue OF
paper but willing to accept any rational solution tat
Congress proposes. He suggests the formation OF a
commission 10 decide the matter The state banks,
he saws must not disappear; they must e TepIbccu
or reformed In cOnclIslon the President favors re
form Of the currency on silver BASIS, ana ahhounce
important financial changes. os
The Presidents message has proouceo d sooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
ur,rn u,s MISTRESS AND HIMSELF

indianapolis, May 1O.-A Losansport' Ind, dspatcn
:. IT, con,,noIp saws: Martin GrIher killed Anna
KIester, his mistress. aud aiewad himself YESTERDAY
With pistol They had quarrelied last night when
Crner ATTEMPTED suicide with morphine but the poison
failed to Kill him. This afternoon ne sho' MS mistress
' " - a,nost INSTANTLY lie then put a bullet IN
- "a nA when found was unconscious, hut died
soon after being moved 10 the s sn Of m ,t was 6as at ces
n;, unS d and had been garbage gatheer and scav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
7p,1y ON THE SANTA FE ROBBED.

enthrie. O. T., May 1o.-The southb'und passenger
train on the sante Fe road held up last night
about II O'Clock by hve masked men, Inc gang Is
supposed to have been the notorious Dalton boys w'
have been seen in this ncighborhood receh'iy' lncS
boarded the train at Wharton ana uc'aoe" ',o
, a.oss oar and then proceeded two miles south
ond rohed the express car of all the money i con,
tailed believed thai s S a%Ge moeted ''ST but Is U
~ 20, ,S:d Idt cannot he imagined The bandits IN
formed Them when they proceeded down t1 tne % oa cea %
ue e.se ~ hos an In order TO secure themselves They
nhpv