davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
Ailen's PuyaIlup Bin Likely to Pass.

WASHINGTON Cry, April 26-[speciall-To-
day Senator Allen submitted an admirably
drawn resolution to the Senate committee on
Indian affairs relative to his Puyaliup Indian
bill The committee took the matter at once
under consideration, but during the day it
could not be learned whether they would or
would not adopt Senator Aliens report as their
own on this matter. The chairman OF the COM
m!liee. however, stated that after having hur-
riedly read the report ne believed 1t was about
In liue with his ideas on this question. Several
other members OF the committee also stated to
Mr.. Allen that they believed the report would
be about the one that the committee would de-
sire to make on the question. George W.
Delamater. of Tacoma, Is in the city TO
arrange the passage OF the Puyallup In
dian legislation as desired by the people OF his
section. II will no remembered, of course,
that Deamater went to Washington from Penn
sylyan.a- lie was the Republican candidate
for governor OF the Keystone state, being de-
feated by Pattison, the present Democratic gov
ernor. Today Senator Alien presented Mr..
De,nmater to the chairman of the Senate In
dian committee and also to several members of
that body. In conversation with the PosT-IN-
TELLI6EscER correspondent today ar. Delama-
ter said his principal business in Washington
City was TO endeayor to hasten action in the
Puyaliup case. The outlook now is very bright
for the passage of Senator Aliens bill, SO that
probably no great effort will have to be made By
MI. Delamater in this case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

Milton Nooies says that there are 5000 acton
who never vote because election day finds thea
on the roai away from home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

l. Holland ana daughter, Of saginaw, Mich,
were at the Northern MOndAy night Mr. Hol.
land Is connected with Ghe lumber frm Of
Holland & Co, Of saginaw and Buffalo, one Of
the largest lumber companies in the country
He ani his daughter are making tour Of the
country for pleasure. They left yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
A New Woman

iwih gladly convince any lady. as have
proved to myself. that purifying and enrich
Ing the blood, which HOODS sarsaparilla does
to perfection. is the best Co..tituiissai
Treatment, and in many eases. does away
Win all LEGAL Treasssees In the many dis
eases with which women are afflicted" Tryit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

Is no wife OF one OF the best known rhar
nlaeists In New Haven. doing business at l4t
pi1TeH Ave, and ex- presiden. Of the Connse
ucut Pharmaceutical Association He says;
My wife WAS for several years in bad
health. due to complication Of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
parma; she took c or bottles and is Ger.
tainly great deal better since. in every way"
Mrs Martha Reed of 1885 Ramsey street
Baltimore, Nd. Voluntarily says:
For over years I suffered With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
CALLED RAUM A LIAR.
Congressman Enloe Makes q Dis
graceful Show Of Anger.
THE PUYALLuP BILL TO PASS.
House Rejects the Senate Anti Chinese
Bfl1-Ths Free Lumber and Free
6i1ver-Lesd Bills.

wAsHrysToN CITY, April 26-There was an
exciting scene today in the room where the
Raum investigation is proceeding. Representa-
tive Enloe, one OF the members Of the commit
tee, called Commissioner Rsum liar aud at
tempted q personal assault upon him. Inc
trouble began with an inquiry By Enlos as 70
whether or not Commissioner Raum had not
furnished special Examiner Greenwalt with $i5
to be used for the purpose OF entrapping an at
torney Of Kalamazoo, Mich, suspected OF buy
ing information regarding pension cases Inc
commissioner said he had not given Greenwalt
the money. Enloe insisted tina. in the previous
hearing Raum admitted that be did. The COM
missioner replied that he did not. Enloe re-
pea.ed the inquiry several times, until finally
Raum turned around and sharply asked If he
wanted another denial. Enloe hotly exclaimed:
"Youre liar; you did say sol" rose to his feet,
grasped q glass sponge-cup on the table and
started for the commissioner.
The other members of the committee rose
hastily and prevented Enloe from proceeding
further, ~ he struggled to free himself. Com
missioner Raum said: ~ want no difficulty
with you or any one else, but the man don't
live that fear" Then, to avoid trouble, he
took up his hat and marched out OF the room.
Chairman Wheeler called TO him that there was
no need to leave, he was amply protected,
whereupon Congressman Payson remarked that
the witness had a right to leave when he had
been so treated. To Enloe, Chairman Wheeler
expressed regret at the scene. but Enloe insisted
that he had treated the witness fairly, but he
thought Raum's manner very offensive. Payson
asked In what respect, adding that the com
missioner had simply said he did not make the
statement, and Enloe kept on insisting on it.
Enloe retorted that the commissioners manner
was very offensive. Finally, as the best way
out OF the difficulty, the committee adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

complication Of Diseases
MI the summer found me confirmed invalid,
oiood poor. appetite gone, bowels out OIL
ofaer, and was miserable in rsisd and
body. read Of such wonderful cures per-
formed by Hoods Sarsararilla that, at last
Thought would Try bottle. as. If Il didn't
nia~e me better, IL could rot make ne worse.
A. did make me better. and on NY third botts
Hound myself almost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
Victim Of the E.ce.sIve Hent.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Rev. John j.
Deehan. q Catholic priest from Parkers-
burg, w. Va, died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital this morning under peculiar cir
cumstances. He arrived here last nignt,
intending TO visit relatives, and went
b a lodging house, where he engaged
room. and shortly afterwards the
inmates Of the house were alarmed by ster-
torous breathing from his room. An en-
trance was effected aud the priest was found
unconscious. Early this morning he was
removed to the hospital. where he failed TO
regain consciousness. His death is attributed
to the excessive heat
WAsRRGToN. ID. c., July 28.-All the
executive departments closed again to-day
at O'clock on account of the continuance
of the excessive hot weather.
INpIANAPoLIs, IND, July 2s.-Judge
Milton S. Robinson. Of the State appellate
court. died this morning at his home IN
Anderson. from the effects of sunstroke re-
oeiyed Tuesday. he was sixty years of
age and was recently nominated by the
Republicans 10 succeed himself on the
bench. This is the second vacancy by
death in the appellate court this month.
judge New having committed suicide three
weeks ago. Two Judges of the supreme
court have also died within two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29

vIrginians May Expect TO Breathe Treer
Tonight. Says tho ProRnosticator.

WASHINGTON, d. O.. July 2s.-Ths
Weather Bureau furnishes the following
special bulletin TO the press
The cool wave reported last night and
this morning from the region between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river.
and which will probably advance over the
Ohio valley and lake region tomorrow,
marks the termination Of protracted period
of unusual heat which has prevailed over
those districts except in the northern por-
tions. Since Monday. the 18th instant.
minimum temperatures OF ninety degrees
and above have occurred almost daily
throughout this entire area, aud from the
18th TO the 24th the temperature rose every
day to 100 degrees and above in Nebraska
and Kansas.
The high temperature ia likely to continue
throughout the Middle Atlantic States until
tomorrow, with local showers in the oyen-
ing: but cooler weather may be expected by
Friday night The cool wave this morning
in the West and Northwest Is accompanied
yunprecedentedly low temperature for this
season Of the year a minimum OF 40 degrees
being reported from Cheyenne, WyO.. and
one Of 30 degrees from Havro. Mont. which
are respectively degrees and l3 degrees
lower than any previously recorded during
tho last decade of July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
HELD FOR MURDER.
Judge MaRoe Refuses to Release Oae of
the Striking Rioters.


PrrTsBURG, Pa, July 2s.-At 945 this
morning Judge Maeee had before him
dozen attorneys and about fifty spectators
in tho hearing for the release on bail OF
Sylvester Cntchlow and James Close, the
Homestead strikers charged by the CaE-
negie Steel Company with murder. Three
Pinkerton detectives eat in the audience.
j. n. Dixon, a plateworker in the Home
stead mill, and II. II. Hovey. assistant pay
master. testified 10 having seen Critchlow
on the morning of the battle with . gun
over his shoulder going toward the Pinker-
ton barges.
Samuel Stewart. clerk in tho Homestead
Office, who furnished his company tho
names of ell strikers who carried guns on
that day. said he saw Critohlow with .
gun in the morning and at o'clock be
saw him behind the strikers barricade
lying on his face, peeping through port
hole. Stewart saw him aim. press the
trigger and fire and saw the smoke from
his gun. Critcblow's lawyers tried 70
break this testimony. but Judge Magee In
terposed. saying Here we have direot
testimony OF a man aiming and firing. q
gun, and of the death of q man. This
case is different from O'Donnells. The
latter's association with the rioters was
for the purpose Of preserving peace.
Captain Cooper. Pinkerton detective.
testified that Conners was shot at Ii O'clock.
Attorney Bremen then demanded the re-
lease OF Critchlow.
Judge Magee decided otherwise. He saidi
II will refuse to accept bail and hold the
prisoner for murder In the first degree"
An awful pallor oyerspread Critchiow' face
at these words. He trembled violently. he
had firmly expected he would DO released
as was O'Donnell and the others
James Close was admitted to $4,000 bail.
the prosecution not obiecting in his case.
nor were any witnesses produced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
ELLIS ISLAND INYEsTIGArIoN.
The House CommIttee's Report Scores tho
Federal Authorities.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 2S.-Representa-
tive Stump, Of Maryland, from the Commit
tee on immigration and Naturalization. sub.
mitted to the House today the report Of the
majority on the Ellis Island investigation
conducted under resolution of the House.
The report says:
That there has been great WASTE of pub
lilo money in the construction OF improve
ments on Ellis island. That all the baild-
ings. except two hospitals. are badly con-
structed Of inferior material and poor work
manship. and should not have been accepted
by the Government in their present condi-
tion. That the expenditures by the officials of
the Treasury Department ofS6l2, 600 upon
buildings and Improvements, which by
careful estimate we're TO cost only $3.50, 600,
which was the sum appropriated by Con
gress, is without precedent and inexcus-
able.n
The responsibility for all this is laid upon
Assistant Secretary NettletoD, who had
charge of the work.
The committee find that Superintendent
of immigration Owen had nothing what
ever to do with the improvements on Ellis
Island and is in no way responsible.
Representative Epes. OF Virginia. sub
mtted an Independent report IN which
he states that he does not think that Sec
retary Foster or Assistant Secretary Nettle-
ton should be held responsible for the
condition Of the improvements at Ellis
Island. The blame. he thinks, should be
placed on the shoulders of Mr.. Owen. su-
pe-intendent Of immigration; Mr.. Edbrook,
supervising architect of the Treasury. and
the superintendent Of buildings at Ellis
Island
Representative Wright presented the
views of the minority, which were also
signed by Representatives Funston and
Ketcham They commended Secretary Win
dom for transferring the control OF immi-
grafton matters from State commissioners
to Federal officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
TO eErMAHoYE OUT or THE WAT:
It is Probable That lie VIII BE Made
Richmond Terminal Receiver.

It is Probable That He VIII BE Made "A
Richmond Terminal Receiver.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Especial. J.
There is a scheme afoot to convert the ap-
pointment of permanent receiver for the
Richmond Terminal into permanent benefit
for the Republican party in Virginia. Ma
hone Is anxious TO be appointed receiver.
He is financially EN- barrassed, and the 525,-
900 per year would be a God-send 20 him.
If be can get the appointment he is willing
10 retire from politics and again devote him
self TO railroad wreckiug.
Ex-COngressman BOwden and other lead
ing Republicans Of Virginia. who have
tried various other methods of getting rid
of Malone, all 10 no purpose. have COM
biued ia a movement to urge the appoint
ment upon Judge Bond 1t is understood
that Judge Bond is 20 be apprised of the
politics in the matter before he shall for
mally make the appointment on the 10th If
next month.
The persons most deeply interested in
the Richmond and Danville are opposed to
MRhOnes appointment but courts have
yielded 70 political considerations and there
is some apprehension that it might occur
again. The argument of the Republicans
who are seeking TO push Malone upon the
Richmond Terminal ls that If they can get
rid of him they can unite the Republicans
of Virginia and carry the State.
The present administration is employ
ing its power wherever q chance offers 10
aid HarrisOns canvass, and a tip TO Judge
Bond might be potent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
AskInR for KIn2,s Release.

NAsyILLE. tenn. July 2s.--H. Clay King.
the Memphis murderer. and his attorneys
pleaded for the petition of habeas corpus
before Judge Jackson in the United States
Court here to-day Sheriff McLendo. OF
Shelby county. appeared by Attorney Gen
eral Pickle for the State. The argument
was based on the fact that the jury went
into Arkansas. In his opinion Judge Jack
son held that King did not have fair trial,
and that the jury when it went into Arkan-
sas was not a jury of Tennessee Judge
Jackson said he would decide whether 10
release King by tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
M,CoRKLE FOR GOVERNOR.
Tho Charleston Lawyer Nominated In n
Hurry After Midnight.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. July 2s.-The State
Democratic Convention was 10 session until
an early hour this morning balloting for
gubernatorial candidate.
Shortly after midnight stampede began
for Colonel w. A McCorkie, Of Charleston.
and on tho second ballot the counties be-
gan To change their vote for him. la tho
midst Of much cheering and enthusiasm Q
motion was made to make the nomination
unanimous and it was done. McOorkls
was sent for and accepted the nomination
in a orief speech. after which the conven-
ton adjourned uatil A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29

the Cleveland track but made sn inglorious
failure. trotting the mile IN only z:l3. IN
an effort 20 beat the team record OF 2:l5
Globe and Belle Hamlin went a mile
in 213l{. The 2:l7 class trotting. was
the race of the afternoon and one
of the best in the meeting.
Had Honest George dropped another
heat it Is probable that he would not have
won the race, and the money was going in
the boxes strong on combination TO defeat
him. but the scheme fell through. The 2:l9
pace was an easy thing for Flying Jib after
the first heat. and Belle Nara had no tfou-
BILE in winning the 1923 trot. The first heat
trotted was that of the unfinished 2S7 race
of the day before, and the Raven won and
left a number of sore hearts and empty
pocket-books. Summaries:
Two-twenty- seven class, trotting, purse
s2,0O0-The Raven /, 2, 3. 3, 2, l, l; Mag
nolia g. 6. 2. l, 2, z; II. c. i. 2, /. I. 2. 3, 3,
3. Stanzs 3. 4. 3, (. 8. ro.; JED. Davis 8, D.
4. 3, 4. ro.: MAY Hill 5. 3, g. dis; Ben Wal
lace 4. 7. dr.; Yankee II. 8, 8, dis; Daunt-
less l. 7. dis. Time 2,2353. 2:2la4, 2:2O4.
2;203l. 2s251E, 2:2S. 2;19>S..
Two-nineteen class. pacing purse u, 800
Flying Jib 4. /. /. /; Expert Prince !, 9. 2, 4;
Ella Brown 2, 5. 4, 2; Nellie b. 5, a 6, 4;
Thistle 3, 3, 3. 8: Tommy g. 4, 5, 8: Rally
Wilkes dis. Time. 2:l3A, 2:l6, 2l51f 2l6.
Team race, stakes 5000 each, $500 added -
Captain. Edith /. l.; Wender, Blue Charlie
2, 20. Time. 2:2714. 2:29, 2:23l4.
Two-twenty-three GLASS. trotting, purse
S2,OO0-Belle Vara, /, l, /: Paragon, 2, 2, z;
Commercial Girl, 3, 3, 5; Virginia Evans,
8. 6. 3; Excellence. 7, 4, 4; Romona, 1, Z, z;
Monroe Wilkes, 6. 5, 6. Time, 2:l719. GlSA,
2:l9
Two-seventeen class, trotting purse q, 900
Honest George /. 9, 1, /; Hazel Wilkes
7.1.4,8; Abbie V. 9, I. 3. 2; Little Albert
8, 8. 2, 8; Sadie N. 4. 3. 10, 4;:Minnie Wilkes
3. 8, 8, 8; Walter p. 10, 10. 3. 5: Lake Wood
Prince G. 6, 8. 7; J. B. Richardson 6, 7, z, 6;
Sprage Gold Dust Q, 2, 9 dr.. Time, 2:16A,
2:l6If, 2151l, 2:15k.
Against .time-Nancy Hanks, 2:13; Belle
Uamlin and Globe, 2:t3M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
MIR. r,,ck Continue. to Improve.

PrTsBuRG, Pa. July 2e.-Late this after
noon II. G. Frick's physicians report the
millionaire iron kings candltion much I'm,
proved. Mr.. Frick has slept a great deal
during the afternoon, and the rest thus OBJ
tanned has decidedly strengthened him.
His temperature pulse and respiration are
normal. and the doctors say the improve
ment ia very satisfactory considering the
warm weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
HOUSE WASTING TIME.
FIIIBUSTBBING INDUCED IN.
The Bili TO Purchase Temple Farm Favor.
ably Reported-The Anti-option Bill
Continued Until To-Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2s.-lspecial J.
The House wasted to-day in frivolous
motions in proceedings that would not be
creditable to a lot Of school boys. For part
Of the time the House was turned into
plsy-room. where members iested at will
At o'clock the farce terminated for tho
day.
Leading senators Of both parties assert
emphatioally that they will not consent TO
an adjournment until the Sundry Civil bill
shall have been passed The present delay
IS not worrying the Senate, as that body
have work enough mapped out to last four
or iye days yet.
TO PURCHASE TEMPLE FARM.
Senator Daniel to-day reported favorably
the bill 20 direct the Secretary Of War to
purchase Temple farm for an amount not
20 exceed $4,000 and appropristing that
sum tor the purpose.
The section appropriating els 600 for the
construction of roadway from Yorktown
wharf 10 the National cemetery, Yorktown
monument and Temple farm is stricken
out The original bill appropriated il00,-
600 for the purchase, but the committee re-
duced il TO $4,000
The preamble 10 the bill recites that
Temple farm at Yorktown was the scene OF
tho most important event in our national
history, the surrender Of COrnwallis; that
the terms were arranged ia the Moore
house that the farm, containing about
five hundred acres. has been kept undivided
and upon 1t the old Moore house stands
iu q good state Of preservation: that the
Government has erected beautiful mOnu-
ment at Yorktown 70 commemorate the
victory there won, ana that the
monument stands in an open field without
suitable surroundings or approaches; that
national cemetery Is near. that the legisla-
lures of Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland,
Ohio and South Carolina have instructed
their senators and requested their repre-
sentatives TO vote for the purchase, there
fore It should be made.
Senator Daniel feels quite confident of
getting the bill as modified through this
Congress, though, perhaps, not until the
next session.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The following postofices have been
established. Virginia -Gr0seclOse, Smyth
county. Marion T. Blessing postmaster.
North Carolina -Alspaugh. Forsyth county.
Wiley s. Reich postmaster; Bolivia. Bruins
WICK county. John $. Cox, postmaster:
Minneapolis. Mitchell county, Lula Borle-
son. postmaster j. Winebarger has been
appointed postmaster at Meat Camp,
Matauga county, vice j. L. Moretz removed.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day ordered q favorable report on a bill
approprating $50 900 for the relief of the
Southern food sufferers. The money ap-
prOpriGted is 20 be expended under the
direction Of the Secretary of War and the
Governors of the States in which it may be
expended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29

NEw York. July 2s.-It is stated that
Chauncey VI. Depew. who sailed yesterday
for England. took with him proposition
from the locked-out Homestead men 20
Carnegie. The proposition for a cessation of
the troubles is said to provide that the
Norkmen will Oive up everything for which
they have contended, will sign tho reduced
scale agreement to expire in December IN
stead of June. provided the Amalgamated
Association is recognized as an Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
sav.r. Hail md yyfnd-storm.

NoRrHYIELD. MINI, July 2s.-YesterdaV
n terrible hail and wind-storm swept over
ths town of Pennington, twelve miles north
of here. and an area of country twenty miles
east and west by two miles north and south
Hailstones as large as hens eggs fell. COW
ering the ground six inches deep. The loss
10 orops is absolute. corn. wheat and oats
Ieino cut down. A liberal estimate wall
place the acreage absolutely destroyed at
i0. 600 aud the loss at S2OO,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
George X. eistare Buicides.

NEW YoRx. July 2s.-George X. Sistare.
of Is Broad street committed suicide at
tho Manhattan club. by shooting himself
in the right temple with revolver, to-day
Mr. Sistare fifty years old. George X.
Sistare's sons failed In May 1890. for nearly
el. 100000. Since then there has been grave
disclosures in regard to the financial
methods Of the members otthe firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
Fatal Boiler ExplosIon.

PARIS. TEXAS, July ga fearful boiler
explosion took place at a saw-mill belonging
TO short 6 Pickering, near Stanley. Indian
Yesterday. by which two men were killed
outright and four others badly injured,
two of whom are expected to die at any
moment. The engineer, Lewis Hardin. was
torn almost 10 fragments by the lumber
The injured mems names are: John Bern.
john Roller, Edward Potter and Joseph
II.v1fp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29
o,an.d In settlement,

s.n FsAsorsco, July 2s.-The 10000
acras of land forfeited to the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company were opened to
settlement yesterday. Many entries, were
mad hereand Others were.fed at Hollisster.
The most of the latter were by old settlers;
The claims will be made up and settled
within SIR usontha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29

LONDON. July 2s.-The recount of the
votes in Greenock gives the seat 70 the
Unionist candidate. Sir 4. Sutherland.
The fr.t count showed a majority for j.
Bruce. Liberal. This reduces Gladstone's
msjority to 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-29

TR EN- ENDOUS
wd attended
the grand circuit
trots at the Glen
vile race track
this afternoon.
The racing was
superb and hotly
contested. Nancy
Hanks was sent 10
beat the record OH