davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
THE SPORTING WORLD
Billy Myer and Jack MAuliffe
May Fight Yet.
THE BASEBALL SEASON OPENED.
News From the Race Tracks-Organixs-
tion Of saddle-Horse Assoct.
alton.

CHICAGO, April Especial BILLY Myers
hacker. Af Kennedy, recently offered to refer
the dispute concerning the forfeit in the Myer-
McAuide match TO three authorities,
whose decision should settle the own
ership of the 5000 in Bud Renaud's hands.
Jimmy Colyiile, Of Boston, represented McAuiife
in making up the match, and Kennedy's pEopo-
sition was explained to him in Boston Monday.
Colyille intimated in reply that Kennedy had
no grounds for claiming MeAulifte's forfeit
KENNEDY does not know whether McAuIde
intends TO fight or not said Colviile, sand
viii not be surprised to find McAulide's hacker
post every cent of the 5000 stake The men
may not fight on April Is, but you can rest as
sured that MeAulifie's part OF the stake money
win be put up"
Kennedy is anxious to have the matter settled
satisfactorily, and or that reason he has written
to coiyilie, offering to allow the Chicago Herald.
Police NelEs and New YORK Clipper to decide
whether or not he is entitled to McAuline's
81 COO. II Coivilie finally refuses to settle the
matte. by arbitration as suggested, his repusa-
ton rs q fair-minded sport viii suffer greatly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
TRIAL or ITALIAN AssAssISs.


Gonte&slOn 81 Members Of tho Malls Vita
Tho New Orleans Lynching.
RoxE, April s.--The trial at Bari Of 179
1nembcrs Of the Mala Vita society excites
I intense interest A few admit that they
wounded certain persons by order of the
Dociefy, under fear Of death. The evidence
~ informcrs caused great excitement in
e0urt today. The prisoners shouted and
Gesficulated to their friends in court, and
1he upruar amount almost to riot.
The 1essn1e Roux announces that upon
the rcassembling OF the chamber of
deputies the premier will submit the cor
1eopondenco exchanged between the
United States and the Italian government
on the subject of the New Orleans lynch
ing. Many well-informed people here de-
clare that the Fava recall was precipitated
- afford the Italian ministry reasons for
~ failure to effect the promised reduction
u the army, navy and other national cx-
p6nditures. Italia today expressed the
god, their stronghold. II says: "In this
strung box NE must strike them, demand
Ing the largest possible indemnity
NEW X0RK, April S.-The steamer Cach-
emere, from Mediterranean ports, is in
quarantine, having on board 1000 italian
immigrants. It is reported there is case
~ contagious disease on board, and that
the vessel il detained at quarantine in
consequence.
NEw oRLEAss, April s.-The grand jury
today began investigating the lynching of
the eleven Italians. Among witnesses ex-
asnined were w. d. Parkinson, leader of
the mob, italian consul Pasquale Corte
and his secretary. 1t is understood the
original list of the committee of safety
that made the call for the meeting at the
Clay statue is with the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
MOB ATTACKS a JAIL.
Negroes Attempt Lynching at
Kansas City, Kan.
TAuLBEE's SLAYER ACQUITTED.
Dr.. Vincent, II Fresno, Sentenced to
BE Hanged-Richmond Church
Pillar Steals 14es, 900.

KANSAS CITr, April 8, LOO a. ma
crowd of 800 negroes have just attacked
the county jail at Kansas City. Kas., with
the intention of lynching William Mccoy,
who brutally murdered his mistress, Nell
lie McGrudder, last Sunday night. An
attempt to lynch Mccoy was made
last Monday at the time of his preliminary
hearing. but the prison was well guarded
and that attempt was abandoned. The
sheriff concluded that the excitement
among the negroes had subsidized and pre-
cautions had been relaxed, so the attack
tonight was totally unexpected.
About o'clock crowd of negroes gath
cred in the vicinity of the Jail and quickly
made rush and broke in the outer door.
A portion of the building partitioncd from
the Jail is separated from the other part by
a strong iron door. Only one guard was
on duty, but he threatened to shoot the
first man who approached the door, and
the iynching committee, after lengthy
parley, once more adjourned. A large
guard has been placed on duty to preclude
the POSSIBILITY of further attacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

FoRr ANGELES. April Especial. IA
large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens
was held this afternoon for the purpose OF
devising means for the advancement OF
tile interests of Port Angeles. The meet
ing was worked up by Mr.. A. G. King, OF
xanaimo. 1t was presided over by Mayor
Brumfeld. who called on Mr.. King TO
state the object Of the meeting. The gem
tleman stated that he and the men he
represented were largely interested
In the town and desired TO adj
vance the material interests, and
with that purpose in view, he had
enlisted man who was known all over
the country as successful real estate
man. He then introduced Colonel j. S.
Coaliean. who addressed the meeting at
some length, He referred to the unsur-
passed harbor at this point, and the mag
nificent TOWNSHIP and the great natural re-
sources tributary to the town and that 1t
only needed concerted action to make it a
large and important commercial center,
and was confident that if the citizens
would cooperate with him he could bring
the desired result.
1t the close of his remarks a citizens
club was organized by electing the follow
ing officers: President, w. Brumdeld;
secretary, n. r. Smith; treasurer, r A.
Dolan; executive committee, a. G. King,
Thomas Malloy, F. s. Lewis. D. McInnes
and J. F. Meagher. a large number
signed as members, and about $4,000 was
subscribed on the spot. The people are
much encouraged over the prospects of a
railroad and are working with a will.
The Victoria Ship Building Company
has decided to remove to this place. They
have selected space at the head Of the bay,
about one and half acres. and will begin
the construction of dry docks at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
The rolt Hop Pole Championship.

TOR, April Especial. i've are look
ing for busy time this season in the
Tolt valley. There are a good many
acres Of new hops being put out this
spring. although there are some lice to be
seen where they were so bad last year.
Setting hop poles is the pride OF growers
in this neighborhood. For years past
John Curry was the champion. his best
time being from 800 to 1,o00 per day, but
few days ago an unknown came TO the
front and SO completely knocked him out
that Curry will never be heard from again.
The unknown was William Entweistle,
who set 5.515 poles in nineteen hours
Charlie Templeton and family have been
quite sick Ida Davis. Jessie Fight and
also 6. w. Shaw are on the sick list this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
WILL OF NAPOLEON.
Prince Victor, the Rebel Son,
Utterly Cut on
ITALIAN AssAsslNs ON TRIAL
Gospicion That the Afghans Mean to
Help Assam Notwithstanding
Of Russian Troops.

KonE, April S.-The viii OF the late
Prince Napoleon Is remarkably precise. In
she directions for the obsequies, the prince
rprbids the presence OF his eldest son.
Prince Victor He asks that his remains
Be buried in St Jerome chapel, Church Of
the InvaIides, Paris, near tomb OF the first
Napoleon, unless the government refuses
permission, in which case he desires his
BODY to be entombcd in . cave carved out
81 the solid rock on the Ives Sanguinaireo.
IN the Gulf Of Ajaccio, where the grave
msy be wave beaten, 'sin the image of my
stormy Hfe.n Prince Napoleon upbraids
Prince Victor as rebel, and totally ig-
nores him in the disposition of his prop
eTty.
The reading Of the viii ives painful
cefemony. When the passage excluding
The rest Of the family was reached, Prince
Louis ran to his mother and franticaily
embrsccd her, crying, "Never, never, dear
mother: We are co-heirs." It is stated that
BE will adhere to his resolve, which the
ex-Empress Eugene applauds, to divide
The property among the members of the
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Madrid Tuesday evening Premier Castillo
gave banquet in honor of General John w.
Foster, special American representative In the
uegouations between Spain and the United
States for reciprocity treaty.
TIE Argentine cabinet has signed decree
suspendfng until June next the payment of the
deposit option taking international bonds in ex.
change for their deposits The government de-
cree is unexpected and has created a bad i'm
preston.
Al New York Wednesday the grand jury in
dicted Excise Commissioners Alexander Mea.
kin, Edward +. Fitzpatrick and Joseph Kock on
9 charge of neglect of duty.
young son of John A. Miller, prominen,
business man of Topeka, Kan, was burned to
death early Wednesday morning while playing
in hay loft with matches.
Edmund Dehalt de Pre<siuse, well-knowu
French Protestant pastor and writer, is dead
The Department. of Oregon, G. A. r., began
its annual encampment at Astoria yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
WHAT CURED YOU !?

Mr.. B.P. McA1ister, of Harrisburg,
KY, writes: Shaving been q terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to meis, swhat cured you'll" In answer to
this often put question feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific g. s. 81 is
the medicine. am such a true believer
in the enacacy Of Swift Specifics. s 81
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. also believe
that IL win cure any case Of catarrh il
taken according to directions"
Beck On Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
sHowxR OF HUMAN FLESH.

Five Acres Of Ground Near . Dynamite
Factory strewn with Mincemeat.
PErnoLrA. Ont, April s.-Bradleyss ely
cerine Works, half mile ont Of town.
blew up this evening. How the explosion
occurred will never be known. as the three
men at work. Albert Bradley. James
Chambers and D. McDermott, were in
stantiy killed. The side of the head and
legs of one of them were found about 500
yards from the scene of the accident. How
many more, if any. were in the building
at the time, IS at present unknown The
five acres on which the building was stu
ated is literally covered with small pieces
Of bones and flesh. and the remains of the
three already identified could not be put
in bushcl basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

PoRr TowssEsD, April ESPECIALLY
There has been movement on loot for
seme time here to have the $500 liquor IL
cense reduced to 1865 per annum, and
lengthy petition to this effect was pre-
sented to the city council last week. At
the meeting of the council last night the
matter was discussed with some warmth
and resulted in compromise license Of
$500 per annum. The matter of the re-
moyal of the houses of ill-fame from the
principal streets of the city also came be-
fore the council. The committee to which
1t was referred a week ago recommended
that the police be instructed to arrest all
inmates Of these houses found violating
the law, and to order all persons running
such places on the principal streets to move
them. This was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
why the Brewers WIN Be welcomed.

Why the Brewers Will BE Welcomed.
TACOMA, April s. = Especial. = Frank
Sears, a local grain commission merchant,
in advocating pleasant reception to the
National Brewers Association upon the
occasion of their visit to this Coast next
June, said today to correspondent Of the
Posr-INrEILIeEscER:
In addition to hops, we have barley 10 sell
these brewers. They can learn something
about our hops. but they have everything
to learn regarding our barley. Our Wash
ington barley is just az good as the Canadian
barley, and the American brewers say the Cana
dian barley is the best for malt purposes in the
world. The tariff Of 50 cents per bushel which
was placed upon Canadian barley by the last
congress amounts to prohibition, and as con-
sequence our barley viii be in great demand.
Already there is an inquiry for it. / have sent
samples Of our barley East. and it has been pro-
nounccd frst-elass for mating purposes. Wash
ington's barley yield this season will amount to
about 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
me Prince OF vale. In.,,,.a.

icSpox, April Sat dinner given by
the Devon Congregational Union at Tavi-
ofock, Devonshirc, sensation was caused
~ the presiding minister, Rev. Mr.. Davis,
Who said he could not propose toast 10
The Queens" and he would, therefore,
call upon Rev. Mr. Johnson TO perform
this task Davis added that he johnson,
might also toast the Prince of Wales and
al the gamblers If he chose to do so. John.
nm consequently proposed the toast of
"Ihe Queen" saying her majesty had no
more loyal subjects than the dissenters.
Thereupon the assemblage, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Davis and wife, rose to
their feet and sang the anthem God Save
fhe Cs,ess. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Growth Of the Year-Rofl Of Homer
End Of Term Coming.
Following IL the report Of the Ballard public
schools for the month ending March q, 1881:
Total number pupils registered. So
Number registered at beginning OF year, lS2
Number belonging during March, 40
Average daily attendance during March, IS
AT the regular monthly examination the fol-
lowing pupils averaged IS per cent:
Eighth grade-Robert Hopkins So
Seventh grade-Jennie Brygger s., Annie
Brygger IS. Katie Horgan Sc.
Sixth grsGe-charlie De Costa 81, Bernice Nc
Lachlsn 81. James Holland s.. Frank Hop
kins Sc.
Filth grade-chariie white IS. MorTen Cham
berlain S..
Fourth grade. A class-Ere Chamberlain s.,
Belle Faulkner IS, Paul Hopkins IS, Willie Hol-
land 81, Herbert Johnston 81.
Fourth grade, class-Landon Cox So, Stella
Desnoyer 81, Allie Gordon 81, Ada MeRea 81 i,
Friedu Stark SIS
Third grade, A class-Albert Sandbery 90.
Third grade. ciass-Maud Hopkins IS,
Laura Hight So, Saiina ISABELLA 81, Annie Nc
Muliain IS, Louis White 90, Robert Ward 90
Second grade,tA class-Mary Bokoska 81,
Willie Osborne 81, Harry Lewis e5, orlnsby
Young Sc, Horace Vernon IS, Eureka Kath S.,
Maud Cox IS. Mary Lyle 81, Bertha Jones s.,
Tommie Hopkins S., Lucy skeels So, Charlie
Hensberry S.
Second grade, claSs-Jennie Smith 81, Emma
Swan SIS, Louis McLachian IS.
First grade, A ciass-Chariie Miller 81, Katie
Klein 81. Emma Kath IS, Clara kath S., Nelson
Anderson IS, Ivy Finnerin S.. Lydia Kraus IS.
First grade, B ciass-Wiliie zuppe Sc, John
Lysle Sc. Annie Anderson IS, Frank Vernon s.,
Josephine Portland S.
George W. Stafford, principal; Walter E. Cady.
intermediates: Lizzie NJ. Deardon. third primary;
Sarah B. Foley. second primary; Ella N. Sweet.
first primary.
The schools win be closed at the end Of the
month and viii not be re-opened until Septem-
Der l. This step is considered necessary on ac-
count OF the poorly-ventilated rooms in which
the children are at present crowded. The teach
ers contemplate closing the term with sppropri-
ate exercises picnic and open air recreations
are also under consideration as proper for the
occasion.
Ii is expected the number OF pupils BY the ist
OF september will be between 400 and 800, and
there viii be fye departments, four of which
viii be IN the new school building. which
already presents fine architectural appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Business Failures.

wAsHrSGTos CRY. April S--A state
ment issued by the census Office gives the
number of failures IN the United States in
the ten years ended in 1859, as Sc ,SS4, with
liabilities of 81, 49,, les, So
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s.-Toof, Nc
Cowan & Co., wholesale grocers and cotton
factors, assigned today. Liabilities, $1o7,-
600; assets, $4,000.
LANCASTER, Pa. April s.-Executions
for 500, 500 were issued today against Byers
& Co., lumber dealers and sawmill oper-
ators, Of Columbia. The members of the
firm say they have assets of SAC, 0O0
Another execution for 500. 900 was issued
this afternoon against the urn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Opening Of the Baseball season.

81. LOUIS. April S.-Twenty five hundred peo-
pie today attended the opening game between
the Browns and Cincnratis. After the sixth
inning, Cincinnati tried TO delay the game al
lowing the Browns 10 score eight runs, five of
them earned. The umpire ordered them to play
ball, but they refused, SO he gave the game to
the Browns by too. The score stood at the end
OF the sixth inning, to :.
PHILADELPHIA. April S-washington won the
opening game after an interesting contest
Score: Athletics s, Washington 9.
BALTIMORE, April S-The American Associa-
ton season opened today. Baltimore II, Bos-
ton :.
LOUISVILLE, April s.--The Association cham
pions in the opening game set the pace for the
other clubs by snasehirg victory from defeat
Louisville :. Columbus G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Land Patents Cancelled.

TACOMA. April ESPECIAL. THE pat
ents of Henry Perry ct al, to lands
patented under the homestead laws have
been cancelled by Judge Hanford, on the
ground that the claimants were not actual
residents upon the land. John Schall was
allowed by Judge Hanford 10 hold his tim
ber claim, albeit the court recognized the
fact that it was not chiefly valuable for
timber purposes. Schail being an inno-
cent purchaser, the coar. refused to cancel
the title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.


CO.OperAtive experiment St3tton-SOck.
less State to Be Represented.
CHICAGO, April s.-The executive COM
mittee appointed by the recent convention
of associations of American agricultural
colleges and experimental stations held at
Champaign, H., for the purpose of secur-
ing cooperative station exhibit at the
Worlds fair, held meeting today. Plans
were discussed and letters read from all
the experimental stations, expressing
hearty approval of the idea.
President Smith and several members of
the Kansas state board of agriculture made
application today for space for the Kansas
exhibit at the Worlds fair. The state
legislature made no appropriation. but
these gentlemen have taken up the matter
and propose 10 raise fund of $50, 900 for
an exhibit.
CHICAGO, April 7.-comnissioner de
Young has selected as site for the Cali
fornia building eleven and half acres of
land nearly opposite the present boat
house IN Jackson park. The Cali
fornians stated that by filing their
application Monday afternoon their state
has third choice of site. but North Da-
kotans say they had an application in
Monday morning.
ALBANY, \. ". April 6.-The Senate to-
night passed the $4,000 Worlds fair bill.
TACOMA, April Especial. l-Replyinc
70 an inquiry relative 10 the individual
exhibits, forwarded by Secretary Snowden,
of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
Moses 2. Handy. chief of the department
Of publicity and information ofthe Worlds
Columbian exposition, writes as follows,
under date of March 81:
In reply 10 your esteemed favor of the 9TH.
have 70 say that tho exposition management
Will erect buildings Ter the display OF individual
exhibits. The states are not REQ uirea 10 PUT up
buildings either for individual or collective ex-
htoitS BGt il IS thought sayisabls
that each state should erect a build
ing os It's eva fer The HEADQUARTERS
OF It's citizens and representatives, and for snv
monographs exhibits which the state govern
nsent may wish To make. Those states which
wish TO encourage immigration VIII generally
and it expedieat To go to the expense OF proear-
ing samples OF their mineral products, photo
graphs OF their public buildings. mo.
tugvSpas of cities aud towns and railway
system maps OF different counties, charts giving
statistics OF products manufactures, population.
education, exhibits, pamphlets containing in
formation desired BY intending settlers. and
anything in short which the state may desire
70 exhibit IS state. The duties
OF state commissioners would b. 70 look
after and take charge of the state building. act
As reception committee on behalf al the state
daring the exposition, also to work un an inter.
est IN the state in favor of the exposition with
view 70 providing creiitasle display OF mann.
fsetgrca and agricultural products ia TIE differ.
eat departments OF sae exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
Opposition TO California Pilot Law.

SAN Francisco, April Sit is rumored
that various ship owners interested in the
eoasting trade will subscribe funds to en-
gage legal advisers to test the constitution
Atty of the pilotage act recently signed by
the governor. One ship owner, who has
feet of nine vessels engaged in the coal
trade between Nanaino and San Fran
cisco, states that the law will add s. 900 to
the running expenses of his fieet. 1t is es-
timated that the half pilotage rates al
lowed by the provisions of the act will en-
rich the pilots to the extent of at least 500
600 year, and that they will receive this
sum without rendering the slightest serv-
iceto the ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09
SEATTLE MINISTER CALLED.
The Spokane Congregational Church
Wants Rev. Beard for Pastor.


Rev. r. A. Beard. of this city. the superin-
teudent in Washington Of the American Home
Missionary society OF the Congregational church,
has received a call from the First Con-
gregational church of Spokane. The spokane
church offers Mr. Beard a salary of $s,ao1 ard
agrees to give him a leave Of absence of two
months and all expenses paid for 3 trip TO
Europe. The society at spokane is just finish
ing $50 900 stone church and if Mr.. Beard ac-
cepts the call the new edifce will be opened on
Junel.
Mr.. Beard is Seattle minister but his work
keeps him travelling nearly all the time over the
state. He has had remarkable success. and IS q
most popular man both in and out Of the
church. 1t would be very difficult to secure q
missionary to at once take up the work in WASH
ington. aud carry it along successfully, and it is
that fact which may deter Mr. Beard from
accepting the call. He is, however, in CORE
spondence with the secretary of the society at
New York, aud If a successor can be secured at
once he will go to Spokane. The post at spo-
kane is considered very good one, but Mr..
Beard, should he accept 1t. would do so largely
so that ne might be with his family more Of the
time than he Is at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

PoEr TOWNSEND, April ESPECIAL. l.
The Port Townsend amateur baseball club
was completed yesterday by the arrival of
Jim Mcdonald from San Francisco. Nc
Donald played second base for the Oak
lands last year, and at one of the games
the spectators voted him the most popular
man in the league. He will captain the
local club, which will be as follows: John
Keiderbach, Jim Pardee and Harry Nolan,
pitchers: Willie Lange, catcher; Matthias,
hrSt base: Jim Mcdonald, second base:
Frank Reiderbach or Billy Devine, third
base; Monroe Thomas, shortstop: Peerless
oRear. right field: jim Pardee, center
field; Harry Nolan. left field.