davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

lANGES in the pulpits
Of Methodist Episcopal
1W hes today will be
Wy numerous. Rev.
E. d. White, pastor OF
Haven Methodist Epis-
copal church, conducts
quarterly meeting SER
vices In Sumner this
morning, and in Slaugh-
ter this evening. DIR.
Bright breaches today
in Trinity Mathodi AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

The poet Burns spelled his name suEnsss
th-s family nsInel until the pubncau0a Vi AAs
poems in lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
"The American Princess"

eparklng comedy drama 10 billed to succeed
spectacular display at Cordrays this week.
The title 10 "The American Princess, and the
niece il the property of Miss Jennie Ca,ef, who
starred In it throughout the United States with
her own company. This talented soubrette
gained celebrity by her exceedingly fine work as
Princess O'Shaunnessy, and ha.tering press
notices greeted her appearance everywhere.
Andrew Wadron will appear Dennis
o'shaunnessy. a part in which he has made
thea.er-goers laugh from the Hub to the Golden
Gate Both these actors are wei known in Sc
attic, and the announcement that they will fill
aspecial engagement for two weeks at Cor
tray's will be hailed with pleasure The cast
has been very discreefly made, and weeks
fun Ia in store for the patrons of the house.
The play is good one ali the way through and
would be attractive under almost any cireum-
stances and in almost any hands. 1t has genu-
ine merit aqd the plot is conceived and worked
out with more painstaking care and attention
than are usually bestowed on plays of its char
scier. There Is an abundance of action and
snap about il, while the songs, dances and spe-
ssl features are so cunningly interviewer and
come about naturally that they lose that
brring effect upon the audience SO often caused
By clumsy Introduction
The Dallas, Tex, Netos has the following to
ssy OF Miss Calef's work In the title role:
Miss Jennie Caiel mas every reason TO feel
sated over the warm reception accorded her
last night by large and intelligent audience
that entered fully into the sentiment of the play
and manifested its appreciation of the many ex-
celent features OF the performance by liberal
and enthusiastic applause. Miss Calef is an ac-
complished soubrette, OF pretty form and at
tractive features. Her acting is characterized
by an energy, dash, grace and enthusiasm that
enables her to move her audience at will. As
Princess 0shaunnessy, the brave and true
hearted heroine OF the play. Miss Calef 10 inim-
liable. Her fmpersonation of the wild, rude,
reckless child OF but little education and cult
ure, but noble heart and sympathetic nature,
was perfect and left nothing to be desired. Her
singing was warmly applauded and she whstled
several popular airs that were greatly appre-
slated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Immense Price Reductions.

READY MADE DRESSES, ia CKEI
especially desirable for outing reduced from
Ladies alpaca reduced from Sos to S.
Black cashmere suits, reduced from S. to S.
cashmere blue and reduced from So
Misses plaid suits reduced from SIG to SIS.
Ladies' cloth made reduced from
Ladies Henrietta SUITS reduced from $50 to $40.
Wash skirts reduced ST. $25 and ST. 75c each.
skirts slightly sreaked reduced from and
Light plaid blazers, reduced from So to S.
Blazers navy blue and black, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

n spite unforahe ayw the rsda ysslc
The crow d with excited and the specials
thai is uquane:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Robinson's Great Circus.

One week from tomorrow John Robinson's
ohow viii be in Seattle in all its magnificence
and splendor. Two performances will be given,
one IN the afternoon and the other in the evening.
This year the great Snowman has added to the
wonders Of his aggregation by presenting to the
public the spectacle of King Solomon and the
Queen OF shebs, Biblical story which affords
the richest possibilities in the way of scenic
originality and splendor. In the spectacle are
six set scenes, beginning with the walls and
towers OF Jerusalem and ending with the ar
rival OF the Queen of sheba at the court of the
mighty king These parts Of the production are
given with grand effect. The costumes are all
historically correct, the coloring is rich, while
thousands are on the stage at one time. The
bal ets are composed OF 300 beautiful dancers,
and new and novel combinations are
produced on every hand. In the pro-
duction some of the best minds of
both the Old and New World contribute
ana the eject has been pronounced marvellous
oy Ill the cities OF the country. But this 10 by
no means all that the great Snowman will pre-
sent to the public. He has a wonderful me-
naserie composed OF giant OK as big as an
elephant, CRATES. fine specimens of lions, tigers
Twin baby elephants, kangaroos, rhinocero.,
Illustrated nursery rhymes for the benefi, Of the
sniidfen, great riders. the Scottish athletes, q
!apsnese circus. trained dogs, trained pigs. and
sne greatest trapese performers the world has
sset seen. The show has four gigantic rings,
$40 the entertainments are brought to q cloee
os grand Roman hippodrome races that equal
~ i.'ensity the great sports in the amphitheater
u Rome. The attendants are required to be
perfectly courteous and the entire show ia one
DShich the most fastidious could find no pos
oibls objection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
Every Denomination and Society In the
City Represented-Hourso OF Sum
day-School Services.

~~cN<$HHANGEs in the pulpit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
PARASOL SPECIALS

Fine parasols reduced from S15 to $40.
Fine parasols reduced from S25 to $3.50.
Fine parasos reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Fine parasOls reduced from S13 to $3.50.
Fine parasols reduced from ST. to SO.
Fine parasOls reduced from $3.50 to S19.
Fine par asols reduced from SO to Sc.
Fine parasOls reduced from $3.50 to 81.
Fine parasols reduced from $3.50 to S4.25.
Fine paras0ls reduced from $3.50 to So.
Fine parasols reduced from $2.75 to S1.85.
BLACK LACES-
Black laces reduced from 81. 40 to s1.1O yard.
Black laces reduced from 81 to s1.35 q yard.
Black laces reduced from $3.50 to 75c yard.
Black laces reduced from 81 to 81.
Remnants of lace at half price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

Figured Mohairs regular price, zoe: special, Zoe I'd
42nch Wool Plaids regular price, 50c special 25c yd
42nch Wool Paids regular price, 4Oc special zoe I'd
36nch Paids, regular price. 25c special 1910 yard
ALL wool Scotch Checks regular price, 60c special 80
ayard.
Atwood Cheviots regular price, &c., special, 35c yd
Allwool Fancy Cheviots, regular price, 81 special
q yard
Al-wool Figured Chevios regular price. 85c; special
soc yard.
Atwood 52nch Cheviots regular price, $125; special
Coo a yard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
STEAMER BURNED.
The Northerner Destroyed at L'Anse
with Cargo of Oil.

The Northerner Destroyed at L'Anse
with Cargo of Oil.
L'ANsE, Mich, Dec. 12.-The steamer
Northerner, which ran ashore on Ke-
weenaw Point, last week, and got off in
leaking condition after jettisoning 1000
barrels of Oil belonging to the Standard
Oil Company, caught fire this morning
and burned to the waters edge. The
steamer and her cargo are total loss.
The cargo of the steamer, principally
coal, was destined for Port Arthur.
This is the second time that the North
erner has burned to the waters edge
within few years. On the first occa-
sion lime set her on fire at Kelley's
Island. The Northerner was built at
Marine City by Hill in 1876. She meas
ured l 1886 net tons, rated Az, and had a
Lloyds valuation of $4,000. The Roch-
ester Transportation Company, of Roch-
ester, owned her. Insurance on the
steamer was carried under extension
by the Marine OF London. Etna, ST..
Paul Fire 4 Marine, Detroit Fire q
Marine, London Assurance and Green
witch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Artistic Oddities,

The anackronism of painters would
make curious chapter in collection
of literary and artistic oddities. The
famous Italian painter, JocOpO Tintoret-
to, in one of his most celebrated
pictures, the Fall of Mamma" when
representing the children Of Israel
gathering mama in the wilderness,
took the precaution to arm several of
the men with guns. He was not outdone
by Cigoli, another famous Italian artist,
who re presented the aged Simeon at the
circumcision of the Savior as wearing q
pair of enormous spectacles, while
Verrio, in a picture of Christ healing
the sick, fitted out the bystanders with
three-cornered cooked hats and full
bottomed wigs. The noted Durer
dressed the angel who expelled Adam
and Eve from Paradise in gown with
founces, and in his picture Of Peter
denying Christ, represented a Roman
soldier as smoking a long Low-Dutch
pipe. The Dutch painters have been
famous for their anachronisms. One
represented the wise men who
visited Christ as wearing cav
airy boots, spurs and long sabers;
another represented Abraham as about
to shoot Isaac with blunderbuss. Ber-
child, shows them listening to a young
man playing the violin. The French
Dubois, in picture OF the Last Supper.
placed on the table a goblet filled with
cigar lighters. while Iarrant, to complete
the list, represented the expulsion from
Eden. the unhappy pair being driven
out into swamp, while not tar away
man with gun was shooting ducks
st. Louis Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
RlsMARCk'S POSITION.
He Says He Has Paid His Debt 20 n'S
Country, and Wants Rest.

He Saws He Has Paid His Debt to His
Country, and Wants Rest.
PARIS. Dec, 1.-THE Matin prints an
interview with Bismarck this morning.
Tn part it is as follows: II have said
farewell definitely to the government
~ men. If had not been dismissed /
would doubtless still be IN power;
Now have no interest in politics. |
have paid my debt to my country and
wish to die in peace" Inc frlnce
saws he will not take seat IN the
Peichstag. as he no longer has the
nnouestionable authority which power
Owes. He would be only private SOL
dier in the melee, perhaps an encum-
hrance. On the alteration OF the Ems
disnatch the Prince says: lit was q
lnny and somewhat obscure documsnt
II was submitted to me be ore 1t was
sent to the government, 1or whose III,
formation it was intended. L changed
tba wording of this dispatch, as L had
the RIGHT to as minister OF foreign al
fairs. The changes shortened the uls,
match without altering Its meaning anu
without adding single WORD. II IS
not trne I altered the meaning. IN the
event of a Franco. German CONNECT we
will have no interest in botherlng our
solves with what the Russians may 90
in the Balkans. They Will De gwen
40 rte blanche" The ex-Chanceilor con-
cInded that an understanding between
France and Germany is possible ana
desirable, especially on the SUBJECT OF
Socialism. which is danger now e9ual-
" threatening both countries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
A PLOT TO POISON.
Startling Charge Against Strikers at
Homestead.

P1rrsBURe, Pa. Dec. 12.-Robert J.
Beatty, Homestead, Pa, striker, is un-
der arrest at Louisville, KY, charged
with being party to plot to poison
workmen who took the places of
strikers during the recent labor
troubles at the Carnegie works. It is
claimed by the representatives of
the Carnegie company that poison was
placed in the water used by the nom
union men, and that it was so placed as
the result OF conspiracy among the
striking workmen. Several deaths
of men have been i'll from the effects of
the poison. Beatty, under arrest at
Louisville, is charged with murder.
1t is stated to-day that lnformatlons are
to be made shortly against all persons inn
piicated in the alleged poisoning plot, and
sensational developments are expected.
AS yet the attorneys fo1 the Car
The strikers dlscredit the story and
claim they are being prosecuted, while
counsel for the Carnegie Company say that
they will be able to substantiate the
charges. Secretary Killgallon, OF the
Amalgams4ed Association, was seen this
morning and said: The idea that the
Amalgamated Association would take
part in such tiendish plot IS
preposterous. l do not know this man
Beatty and never heard of HIM before. l
assure you the Amalgamated Association
has had nothing whatever to do With TINS
case IN any shape or form.'
E. Y. Brecll, one of the attorneys for the
Carnegies was averse to talking on the
subject to-day, out finally said: AS to
Beatty's statement in Louisville that he
was arrested TO prevent his testifylng who
fired the first shot on the morning OF the
riot, that is nonsense. He was arrested
because Of his compllcity III the poisoning
plot, and he knows it.
The company" he said, lis finding
more evidence against the leaders, and
every day adds something to the chain be-
ing forged around them. We think our
case viii be made the stronger by few
days waiting. We are sure none Will es-
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 12.-Bobert j..
Beatty, who was arrested here Tor beng
concerned IN the alleged plan to poison
non-unlon men at the Homestead mills,
applied for habeaS corpus writ this morn
lhg before Judge Toney. The writ was IS
sued, and The case placed on the docket for
tA-mOrrOM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

heart ta failure after having resnonaod -
toast on the occasion of the ceIehrat;o " %
MS golden wedding. ooi "'ioi vi
HARVARD COLLEGE, will horoof+o
use appncatlOn of students tor iaavo ~
S ar puOllc tneatricalS or musical nerforn,'
sn noss ny organizations composed mainly Of
Sophomores and freshmen. VI
q n , +. WHITE. OF Kansas CITY. Kas.
hon noILitip y H. OF the Board OF Trade. has
wh;ch I i,ooo acres OF land near that city, on
GIL atoh iie proposes to cOlOnlZe all of the no
lage. "ppoi'llSV VII
= odaNt;vEsTIGATIoN shows that the reported
upe a,. among the inhabitants OF Yuras
m m"st ~ M o. Is true. The people depend al
nv ao'0 Wholly on their catch of fish for iy-
total ' fa;I, Ills year the fishing has been
G. ROBERT B. KING attempted suicide at
~ t LOUIS by cutting his throat. He h ad
ppeen made defendant in a sensational suit
o oo MS s., VIE, Mrs. Annie F. King, to re-
uotIa olOu'ooo worth OF real estate and val
tlaDle personal property.
1ers nE iary In the Hayner murder case at
Jersey City has returned verdict of muir
ueC IN the second degree. The maximum
penalty Tor this is twenty years imprison-
iileAt I'D the state prison. The minimum
penalty is five years
.PROTECTED COMBINATIoN'' of silver
SSm ai mas been effected, the organization
Delng Incorporated under the laws of New
,d ork. The combine is to be known as
.,Ihe Sllver-smiths' Company" The au-
thorlzed share capital is S12,O0O,OOO.
IIIE Burlington east-bound flyer col
llded with light engine tour miles west
OF South Omaha, and both engines were
padly wrecked. E. R. Booth, OF Troy, N.
T., was stealing a ride on the mail car and
mao ooth legs so badly mangled as to ne
cessitate amputation.
FORTY highwaymen and thieves are I'M
ger arrest at st. Louis. The gang terror
ized the city. So bold did they become
that carriages containing women were
held up at the point Of revolver in broad
Daylight. The women were dragged out
and their SealSkin SacuueS torn off
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
NO WAR SHIPS ON THE LAKES
The President Says the Arrangement Of
1917 is Binding.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Dec, 1.-The
President to-day, in answer to a
res sutton, transmitted to the Senate
the report on the agreement between
the United States and Great Britain
concerning armament on the great
lakes. The resolution called explicitly
for an opinion from the State Depart
ment as to whether the arrangement of
1917 is Low held to be in force. The
secretary of state, in his report
to-day, states that the correspondence
exch ,nged in 1864 shows that it is
so regarded. 1t docs not appear, he
says, that any British or Canadian naval
vessels are now, or have been for many
wears, stationed in the lakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
manner, the lower part of his body be-
ing torn aWav

manner, the lower part of his body be-
ing torn away.
WORK has been commenced on the
foundation of the new opera house
building at Ashland. It will have a
frontage Of 100 feet and depth of $50
feet and will be five stories high. The
house will have a seating capacity of
800 persons. The estimated cost of
the structure is $4,000.
G.. M. GILBERT. of Eau Claire. had his
leg broken and received serious Internal
injuries in a runaway accident.
MICHAEL MENGEs, of the Schumann Il
Menges Brewing Company, at Prairie
du Chen, was stricken with paralysis
and rendered speeches. and deaf.
Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
ONE of the foreign stockholders of the
Milwaukee Street Railway Company,
otherwise known as the Willard syndi-
cate, is Prince Otto Edward Leopold
Won Bismarck onhausen, late chan
cellor of the German Empire. He holds
$4,000 of the stock.
w. S. HANsCoMBE, a pioneer merchant
of La Crosse. has been declared insane
and taken to the Mendoza asylum. 1t
was the result of fall received on
election day.
The lumber cut by the mills in Me-
nominee and Marinerte the past season
has been 574, Ill, 122 feet, and the
amount of logs sorted by the Menoml-
nee River Boom Company, $50, 93S, 637
feet, by which it will be seen that the
amount sawed has exceeded the amount
sorted by 13,172,4S5 feet, which is &C.
counted for in the fact that there waro
logs left over last season that have been
sawed the past one.
JAY r. HINCKLEY, formerly editor of
the Tomah Journal. has accepted po-
sition with James T. White 4 Co., of
New York, who are publishing the "Na-
tional Cyclopadia of American Biogra-
ply" Mr.. Hinckley is writing up his
tOrical matters in Missouri.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
KILLS TIE COMMERCE ACT.
Decision at Chicago That Makes the Inter-
state Law Failure.

decision at Inlcago mat wakes tue 'hteE-
state Law Failure.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Judge Gresham
rendered to-day one Of the most i'm
portant decisions which has been
handed down since the inter-
state commerce law was en-
acted. Last July w. Il. Brunson,
David Brown, Sumner Hopkins,
Henry Walker, w. R. Sterling and 9TH
ers refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission; and under the twelfth sec
ton Of the act, District Attorney Mil
christ brought petition before Judge
Gresham to compel the production
of books and the answering of the
questions. Judge Gresham, in long
opinion, refuses to grant the petition to
compel the witnesses to testify end
produce books, holding that the
court could not be made subsld-
larry to, or a subordinate auxiliary
to non-judicial and administering
boey. This is the famous case in which
the Chicago Il Grand Trunk, the Calu.
met 4 Blue Island, Chicago q South
eastern, Joliet Il Blue Island, Chi
cago & Kenosha, Milwaukee, Bay
View & Chicago, Baltimore &
Ohio, Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois,
Big Four, Chicago & Erie, Michigan
Central, Lake Shore. Pennsylvania,
Nickel Plate, Wabash and Lackawana
were accused of unjust discrimination IN
favor of large Chicago shippers, notably
the Illinois Steel Company.
$50 much of section r." says Judge
Gresham, "as authorizes Or requires
the courts to use their powers in aid Of
inquiries before the Interstate Com
merce Commission is unconstitutional
and void, and the application is dis
missed for want of jurisdiction to en-
terrain it.
Dist. Attorney Milchrist at once gave
notice that he should apply Tor q re-
view of the case by the supreme court.
The railroad lawyers are jubllant,
feeling that they have now virtually es-
tablished the unconstitutionallty OF the
Interstate commerce act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
SNOW STORM IN IOWA.
A Severe Blizzard Prevails at MARSHALL


MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Dec. IA driv-
ing snow storm with high north wind
wind has prevailed here since mid
night, and this afternoon it is showing
heavily and drifting badly.
WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 1.-The rain
which iell all day yesterday turned to
snow about midnight, and to-day
white blanket to inches deep covers
the entire southwestern part OF the state
and Okia homa.
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. Snow has been
falling here since 10 o'clock last night.
Street car traffic has been entirely
abandoned. The snow is accompa-
MED by high wind from the
north and it is growing colder with good
prospects Tor blizzard. Railroads
centering in Omaha report all trains
greatly delayed and some have been
abandoned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
WISCONSIN MAN MURDERED.

Fatal Bullet Fired Through IL Window
While He Was iIaying Cards.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. &c. 0. Walk.
er, aged 80, native of Wisconsin,
was shot and killed at Sunny
side, CAL, by an unknown man.
Walker was playing cards, when
the murderer fired through window,
the bullet piercing Walkers heart.
George Bullock and James Burns have
been arrested on suspicion. Bullock
was formerly the partner of Walker in
cutting timber, but the men quarreled q
few weeks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Where Spectators Will Lose.

BosroN, Mass, Dec. 1O.-Judge Ham
mond to-day directed the receiver Of
the National Congress of Friends to
bring suit against the officers of the or
der for SIT 900. the amount of q short
age in the treasury. The Judge also di-
rected the receiver to pay no certificates
that had been bought up by spectators
at much less than their face value, and
also decided that the receiver allow the
death claims to be proved as claims
against the funds of the order and says
that they are allowable on the basis OF
the face value, but not to be preferred.
These two decisions will establish i'm
portant precedents in endowment order
litigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Whisky War in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. IA two
story frame building at Burlington, Car
roll County, occupied by John A. Ora
ham for saloon purposes, was dynamit-
ed at 2:3O o'clock this morning and COM
pletely ruined. The explosive material
was recently placed under the bar.
There has been strong. sentiment
against the saloon for weeks. and at a
PREVIOUS time a partly successful at
TEMPT atincendiarism was made upon it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
,.n,,s R,p silver statue.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 12.-scuiptor Il. ID
c,orr of this city, has completed the
model in clay of Montana's silver statue
70 he exhibited at the Worlds Far, lo or
which Miss Ada Rehan posed. IL VIII
ha ex hibited to several Thousand lnvl'-
cd vnests next Tuesday. Col. J; y. 1ar-
vey. in an interview, says tnat Tue Mon !,
tana commission had ali the money -
m "an cent for the privilege OF posing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

Another Dynamite scare IN LOnOon.
New YORK, Dec. 10.-The Suns Lon
don cable says ga gigantic dynamite
plot is on the eve of execution, and the
utmost energies of the government are
being exerted to avert catastrophe.
The police know that the Anarchists
have planned frightful revenge for the
extradition of their comrade Francois,
but they do not know just where the
blow is to fall. The result is that West
minister, Downing Street. the law courts
and other public buildings are guarded
day and night by an army OF detectives.
The explosion was expected to take
place last night.