davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

A number of precautionary arrests ot
anarchists have been made at Rome an6
Berlin.
The house of commons at Ontario mega
tlved the motion to place binding twine on
the free list.
The Ontario government crops report
says fall wheat presents an exceptionally
promising appearance
Hon. Nelson Dingley, of Maine, has
| been re-nomlnated for congress by the
second district republicans.
The New Hampshire republicans en-
dorsed the cable, dignifed and clean ad-
ministration of President Harrison"
Twelve vessels are in San Francisco un-
der engagement for wheat to Europe. All
but four are iron ships.
The boiler of the ferry boat Cincinnati
exploded in New York, killing the engi-
neer and slightly. injuring a number of pas
sengers.
Two anarchists, Lapeer and Francis have
been arrested in Paris. Francis is sus-
pected of being concerned in the explosion
at Cafe Very.
L. B. Adams and J. W. Perkins were
drowned in the Coquille river, Oregon, nine
miles from its mouth, April 23rd. The
men were returning from Gandon in skif
and it is said they were intoxicated. The
river at the point where the men were
drowned is narrow and both were good
swimmers. The body of Perkins was re-
covered.
Advices from the great peach growing
districts on the Knobbs and Ohio river
bluffs, in Indiana, say half the peach buds
and pips dropped off. Something less than
half the crop this season can be counted
upon. 1t has been believed up to this time
this crop would get through the cold
weather uninjured
, 1892-04-27
Saturday EVENINGS play.

William GiIlettes laughable comedy
"All the Comforts Of Home" direct from
its second long run with the original com.
pany, will appear Saturday night The
play is one continual laugh from beginning
to end, it contains everything that is good
not a word or suggestion that is impure
The sentiment of the comedy, its refined
ate scene and the perfect impersonation Of
the several characters by the various mem
bers of Mr.. Frohman's clever company
makes up a harmonious whole, as enjoy
able as it is rare.
, 1892-04-27
SPOKANE ROT.
A Sensational Story From the
Spokesman Spoilt.

Fhe Presidential Electors OF the
State of Washtngtom Are All.
Right-The spokaneites Failed
to Find the Law ON the subject.
The Spokane Spokesman of Tuesday,
April 26, contains a cock and bull story
about Washington being in danger of not
being able to vote for president and that
the legislature failed to provide for the
manner of chosing presidential electors
and that ga special session of the legisla-
ture must be called" The funniest part of
the sensational story is the following:
t'Attorney- General Jones said that while
he had not had time to examine the mat
ter fully he was of the opinion that there
was no remedy for the case except the call
ing of a special session of the legislature
The mandate of the constitution seemed
very clear, and unless there was some.
thing bearing on the subject which he did
not then recall a special session would
have to be called
"Hon. T. @. Grifits said that the CON
stitutional provision was very clear, and
there was no question that there was no
state law on the subject, He did not see
any way out of the difficulty except
special session Of the legislature"
~. Kennedy Stout said the matter had
never been, SO far as he knew brought up
before, He was Of the opinion that
special session was the safest plan for the
governor to adopt
Major Routhe said he recolected that
Lieutenant Governor Laughton had called
attention to the need of a law on this sub
iect but nothing, by some oversight, had
been done about it, "A prominent attorney
who did not care to have his name men
toned, said he thought the only safe plan
was a special session"
In addition to the above the Spokesman
has an editorial on the subject.
Had the able editor, the able attorney
general and others looked at the session
laws of1891, pages 1854 and 865, they would
have been spared being laughed at all over
the state. The law Providing for election
and duties of Presidential Electors is on
those pages. 1t was House bill number
1S5
, 1892-04-27
A neader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
tanning nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxieant, it IS recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
drug store, Mari 4 Ross proprietors.
, 1892-04-27
Up the CowlItz Rtyer,

PORTLAND, April 27.-Major Handbury
has returned from trip up the Cowlitz
river as far as Toledo. The object of his
visit was to see what improvements are
needed in that river. He will probably
have wing dam put in at Creegan's bar,
three miles below Toledo. and one or two
at other places as soon as the June rise in
the rivers are over. He says the boats are
doing quite lively business on the Cow
litz, and he was surprised to see what an
along the river. Toledo is lovely little
town on a bluff, thirty feet above the river
and the citizens are building bridge across
the stream there, which will be high
enough to permit steamboats, to go un-
dnr If
, 1892-04-27
Stories of Early RaKs.

The Tacoma Ledger has alraady begun
the publication Of the stories Of adventure
told BY the early settlers Of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send US 75 cents. Those who are not sub
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremeIy low price of$175in advance. Send
in your order at once, SO you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-04-27
A Port Townsend Murderer.

PoRT TOWNSEND, April 27.-There is a
good deal of feeling here against the jury
on the second trial of Dominica Cecilia for
the murder of John Delstes, July 3, 1890,
which was held at Coupville. The jury
brought in verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree. At the first trial in
this city ne was found guilty of murder
and sentenced to hang December 10. The
to set aside the last verdict. The general
impression is that it was cold-blooded
murder
, 1892-04-27
was Suicide?

ALBANY, Ore, April 27.-As the Califor
MIA express, south bound, approached
Tangent last night man was seen stand.
ing close to the track. He did not get out
of the way and was struck and killed by
the engine. 1t is supposed he intended tc
board Che train. Letters upon the body in
dieate the mans name was w. S. Brauff
of Victoria, Tenn. He was moderately
well dressed and did not have the appaar
ance of tramp, although he had no money
on his person.
, 1892-04-27

In the Odd Fellows parade in Seattle on
Tuesday the third division was led by the
Capital City band of Olympia with twenty
three pieces. Following came Olympia
Lodge No. 1, led by Marshal T. N. Ford
pink silk and bore the inscription: "In-
stalled July 10, 1855" Olympia encamp-
ment members were in line hut not as an
encampment. The oldest lodge of the or
der in this state attracted more attention
than any lodgein the line.
, 1892-04-27
NEIssOurt Republicans.

JEFFERSON C1TY, Mo-, April q. The
state republican convention was called to
order by Chauncey I. Filley, chairman
state central committee. Fllley addressed
the delegates in the interest Of harmony
the convention would nominate Ex-Con-
gresham Maj. William Warner of Kansas
City, for governor. Judge 4. Abbottsford,
of Kansas City, was chosen temporary
chairman. The usual committees were ap-
Wointed aud the convention took recess.
, 1892-04-27
New CORPORATIONS

Filed in the Office of the secretary of
state;
Sun Publishing company, of Tacoma;
capital, $4,000.
trustees and certificate of payment of three
tifths Of capital stock, Of Seattle; capital,
$4,000.
Wilbur Savings and Loan Association
of Wilbur Lincoln county capital, $200,00O.
The Security Trust company, Of Seattle;
capital, $2OOOO0.a
, 1892-04-27
mr.. QIa.rIraa Tnnr

A number of delegates went to Tacoma
Saturday to meet DR.. r. b. Clark, founder
Of the Christian Endeayor movement, who
is on a tour around the world. While in
Tacoma, the Olympia visitors attended the
Mills meetings that are being held in a
large tabernacle erected especially for this
evangelist. Among those in the party
were Charles W. Hooper, Day CrandalI,
Erna Pope, Miss Smith and Miss Away.
They returned Monday afternoon.
, 1892-04-27
MaIme RepubIfcane e. E.ine.

BANGOR, Maine, April 27.-The republi-
can state convention met today. The
platform endorses reciprocity, opposes free
silver, expressed continued loyalty and de-
yotion to that great statesman and leader,
James G. Blaine, and also says a good
word for Tom Reed, endorses the wise
administration of President Harrison, de-
clares the best interests of the party and
reelection.
, 1892-04-27
new York STOCK Market.

NEW YoRK, April 27.-No Noon-Fours cou.
pom, 1871 Pacific 6s, 8; Atchison, "a; Cen
tral Pacific, 81; Burlington, 6M; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 399; Northern Pacific
211a; preferred, 58M Northwestern, 1917
New York Central, IA; Oregon Naviga.
ton, "a; North American, 1414; Pacific
Mail, 35; Rock Island, 832S st. Paul &
Omaha, 4786; Texas Pacific, 10; Union
Pacific 43M; Wells Fargo Expess, a.
Western Union, 915s.
, 1892-04-27
Texas prohibitionists.

Waco, Texas, April 27.-The prohibition
convention nominated full state ticket.
For governor, D. M. Pendergrast; lieuten
ant-governor, B. Williams, treasurer, p. G.
Damon; encouragement, ]. B. Goff;
comptroller, w. T. Clayton; land commits.
sioner, S. G. Tomlinson; superintendent Of
public instruction. r, Clark
, 1892-04-27
New Tersev Henmhitcans.

TRENTON, n. ]. April 27.-The republican
state convention met at noon. The plat
form applauds Harrison's administration
his foreign policy, praises reciprocity, de-
clares in favor Of protective tariff, opposes
az attempts to debase the national cur
to free silver. John A. Blair was tempo.
rary chairman, He delivered lengthy
srnnnnh =
, 1892-04-27
Rucklim,s Armtca Saive.

The best saIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrODriatOrs
, 1892-04-27
A PARTISAN HOWL
Against the Light Sentence Of the
Anarchists.

Newspapers That are mOtAfratd oil
the Assassins Have a few strong
Words ON the situatiOn--Fhe
Weak Jury is Denounced.
PARIS, April 27- When the jury in the
case of the anarchists arose at 3 o'clock
this morning and rendered verdict of
guilty, with extenuating circumstances,
against RaYachol and Simon, they did not
show they expected anything different.
After the judge sentenced them to penal
servitude for life they shouted, "Vive Pan
arehist, :" "vive la revolution social" The
verdict occasioned much surprise, but the
general opinion is that the "extenuating
circumstances" part of the verdict is due
to the fear of the jurors that if the prison
ers were condemned to death they would
all be victims to the anarchists vengeance.
After the proceedings ended and the con-
demned men were removed, the court
room and adjacent corridors were scenes
of great animation. The case was dis
cussed in loud tones by everybody.
Some held that the jury had shown
Woeful lack of courage, others held that
tne explosions SnOWeQ bnaG Jne friends OF
the prisoners were capable of carrying into
execution the threats to kill the jurymen
if any of the prisoners were sent to the
guillotine. The former, therefore, was JUS
tilted in returning a verdict that would
prevent themselves from becoming objects
of revenge for the anarchists.
The Journal des Debats says: Tt is to be
regretted that the jury failed to perform its
duty in the same noble manner that the
officials performed theirs. The public gen
orally condemn the verdict. No one doubts
the jury was terrorized. The result is re-
garded as a triumph for dynamiters. The
fearless conduct Of Beaupaire, the public
prosecutor, is warmly commended.
Some foolish minds are already propos-
ing absurd steps. some going SO far as to
argue that the government should declare
state of siege.
The proposals made by these persons
would prove sorry remedy as it would
only aggrayate the evils. The paper adds:
Let US begin the correction of the evil by
having police that knows It's business"
The Gaulois says: 1t is deplorable that
Ravachol should have been allowed
whole day, thanks to the inaptitude of the
prosecution to transform the dock into
tribune from which to preach anarchy.
, 1892-04-27
MeIp Zoe the FaIIen.

The Womans' Christian Temperance
Union, of this city, has furnished room
in the White Shield home in Tacoma, and
the ladies of the Presbyterian church of
Olympia have furnished the bedding. Mrs.
Burntrager and Mrs. Silsby were the COM
mittee to look after the matter
, 1892-04-27
chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 27-CIose = Wheat
Easy; cash, and May, 8oI@81c.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4o@402g; May, 4111l.
Oats Easy; cash, 28Nc; May, 281l.
Pork Easyy; cash, $3.50; July, $9.77L.
Lard-Easy; cash, May, $6.22A; July,
$6231&.
Short ribs-Easy; cash, May, $5621li
July, S5.75.
Barley-60c.
, 1892-04-27
a k.riest Oowhtded.

EUREKA, Cal, April Harry Rogers
aogged Rev. Father 0,Kane on a public
street with horsewhip. The trouble
grew out of assertions made rejecting on
The honesty of Rogers wife, from the altar
of the church, some time ago The affair
caused quite sensation. No arrests were
made.
, 1892-04-27
AThree IpaYs Sale.

Commencing tomorrow Mrs. ]. Wright
will inaugurate grand three days special
sale of trimmed hats. Ladies who wish
summer hats will do we'll to take adyant-
age of this sale as every hat will besold alta
bargain. a27-3t
, 1892-04-27
Connettftve Exnminatinn.

Competitive examination for scholar
ships at the Ellensburgh State Normal
school will be held at the Office of the
county superintendent, in the Bettman
block, this city, on April 30, beginning at 9
o'clock am. L. R. BYRNE,
a26-3t Supt. County Schools
, 1892-04-27
The War C0mcerf.

Tickets for the War Concert are now on
sale at O'Connor's bookstore, where re-
served seats can be obtained without extra
charge. a27-3t
, 1892-04-27
srATE PoLITICAL PoaNTERs.

Following are the democratic city nomi-
nations in Spokane: For mayor, d. M.
Drumheller; for comptroller, Theodore
Reed; for treasurer, J. R. Rasmussen; ;
for attorney, E. I'll. Belden; for assessor,
John Nestor.
The Sun has it from gentleman VINO is
in a position to know what he is talking
about that in case of the nomination for
governor by the democrats Of "Colonel''
James Hamilton Lewis, the leading demo-
cratic organ of the state will wage the
most vigorous Asiatic political campaign
ever known in Washington. -Snohomish
Sun.
It was generally conceded that Spokane
was entitled to the next convention and
the same was taken for granted, but
through this belief she lost her rights.
Had the eastern Washington members OF
the committee attended to their duty the
mistake would not have happened.-W
bur Register,
Major o. A. Bowen is at present deputy
to the state treasurer, and has many warm
friends throughout the state who are advo-
eating his nomination for state treasurer.
AS a mem ber of the constitutional conven-
ton and as register of the Vancouver land
Office, the gentleman proved himself able
and conscientious in the discharge of his
dutles.-Pacific Journal.
, 1892-04-27
Keep MomeY at TIone .

Do you believe iu building up home in.
dustries and keeping money at home? ii
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market,
, 1892-04-27
A Picture Frame Factory.

M. O'Connor has opened picture frame
factory in the Woodruff building, where he is
scription. He has large and capable force
of men at work.
, 1892-04-27
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf,
, 1892-04-27

A Euii and Complete Account OF
tine Finances OF the Great Cor-
poration---A Decrease 1n the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Pingree. and a most DISASTROUS defeat
for the machine, which confidently
hoped TO carry many wards- The hrag-
CART, Joe Weiss, Was knocked out In
his own ward by i0S votes for Plngree
10 29s votes for Weiss.
The towns of springwells. Ecorses
Nankin, Plymouth and Dearborn choose
fourteen Pingree delegate. and one
delegate for Rich. This result insures
q solid Pingree delegation from Wayne.
but when all the towns are heard from
it is confidently expected that Pingree
will carry them by as good figures ~
those already reported, and the county
by a surprisingly large majority will be
almost to the last delegation In the
county convention for Pingrce. The
people have rallied to him in larger
numbers and by q greater vote than
was ever before known IN the political
history of the four congressional dis
trict into which Wayne county IL di-
yided.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
THREE MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Two Chicagoans Killed by Falling Wall
at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July 8.-A section of wall
west of Front street III this city and
east of the passenger depot of the New
port News 4 Mississippi Valley railroad
t0ppled over and fell to the ground to-
day, killing three men. The part that
fell was 800 feet long and thirty feet
high. On track near the wall stood
the Pullman sleeper, Suyannow, and a
passenger coach. Pullman Conductors
j. X. Hunter of Chicago and Hogan Of
New Orleans and Porter Bell OF Chicago
we're in the sleeper and their dead
bodies now lie among the broken tim.
bers of the sleeper, under mass of sew
eral hundred tons of rock. Six otner
passenger coaches, the property of the
Newport News and the L., NJ. Il L. rail-
WAYS, were also torn to pieces. The
fall of the wall was caused by the pres.
sure of dirt and the action of water,
which weakened the foundation. The
bodies OF the dead men cannot be re-
covered until derrick is put up to re-
move the stones. Conductors Hogan
and Hunter were sleeping in the Pull
man Car at the time of the accident.
The loss OF the two railroad companies
will reach 500, 200 and the sleeper is
totally demolished. 1t was valued at
$4,000. AS Arch Kirsky, y switchman.
was riding to the scene of the disaster,
the engine jumped the track and he
was killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Trade Is Unusually Active for Mid
summer.

NEW York, July s.-R. G. Dun 4
company's weekly review of trade will
say: Crop prospects are further inn
proved and grain and cotton are
weaker. Manufacturers of all kinds
are active, except a. iron works are
stopped by . dispute about wages, and
trade is unusually active for midsum-
mer. The exports of specie have not
thus far affected stocks. but on the
contrary reports that the silver bill will
not pase the house has helped q re-
covery OF about 81 per share in the mar
ket. The prospect shatthe antl-optIon bill
vail be brought To . vote has tended TO
depress trading on commercial ex-
changes The strike aud stoppSge of
many iron works aid the struggle at
Homestead have caused stronger de-
raud for finished products OF IRON aud
steel, while pig iron - overloaded and
weaker, aud the Thomas compsny has
reduced Its price for No. anthracite
81 10 tl.50 per ton, whch - believed 30
Re toe lowest prices ever paid. Para
fine rubber ls lower Is cents with works
busy. Tin y inactive, bat lead sssshsiy
sdvsnced.
The lsst advance in coal has stopped
busa~se. but ths aslf yesr's euspat
vac s,sss go tens sgssnss ls,s74,eoo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
MEN In CHURCH
They Are Discovered to Be
Criminals
OF THE WORST DESCRIPTION
A Preacher Whose Hands Are Dyed in
Blood-Other Sensational
Dispatches.

ATLANTA, Ga. July s.-0fficsrs from
this city have just unravelled the mys-
terry connected with the murder of DR..
A. n. Sloane, which occurred in Nc
Donough, this state. several months
ago. They have arrested Ben Blivens.
negro preacher and pastor OF Meth
odist church in McDonough. and Henry
Harrison and Jim Snafer, two of the
deacons OF the church, for the mur-
der. Bhvens, according to the confes-
SION of one of the men, did the shoot
ing; the other two being in his COM
pany. II Is thought by the detectives
that the murder Was q Conspiracy on
the part OF the members Of the church.
The prisoners will be- kept in jail in
this city, as they would be IN danger of
beng lypched if returned to McDon-
ough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
MASS MEETING OF STRIKERS.
A Committee to Invite the Sheriff TO Ap.
point Deputies Known to the Men.


HoNEsTEAp, Pa, July Sat the
mass meeting of the workmen held this
afternoon the speakers counseled the
workmen not to oppose the sneritf and
his posse. as they had nothing to fear
from him. The men whom ne might
bring would doubtless be friendly and
would not turn their guns upon them.
After speeches by the leaders, includ-
ing one by Bremen, the legal adviser
of the strikers as TO the rights of the
mill owners, it was decided to send a
committee to Pittsburg to confer with
the sheriff. The latter will be invited
TO Homestead TO look over the situa-
ton, and will be informed that the
strikers will not oppose any deputies
who are known 10 the men. Others
will not be received or allowed to enter
the town. The committee, which IN
cludes President Weihe and other
Amslgamated officials. left for Pitts
burg at O'Clock and Is expected to re-
turn with the sheriff. The strikers say
that if their proposition is not accepted
they will entertain no others, but will
let affairs shape themselves.
The following is official information
Of the exact terms on which the work
men are willing to allow the deputies
20 enter the works. If they can pre-
vent 10 no armed deputies either county
or Pinkertons, will he allowed to take
possession. They propose that WELL
known business men of Homestead
aud Pistsburg. of good reputation and
known to the workmen, be appointed
to do guard duty at the steel works un-
armed. IL the above 10 not sa.isfac-
be declared off.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
AFFAIRS IN THE HOUSE.
| The Tin Plate Bill Is Passed-Other
Measures Advanced.

WASHINGTON, July S.-This being sus-
pensioA day, when two-thirds vote
will pass any bill, the minority endeav-
ored to filibuster. The democrats
worked as q unit and succeeded in
bringing delinquent members to vote.
The TIN plate bill was passed by vote
of 207 to 81, the largest vote of the day.
The silver lead ore bill, reducing duty
on lead ore TO cent per pound on lead
contents and admitting free the lead
contained In silver ore was passed by q
vote of l65 to 81. The follow
ing bills were also passed: The bill
limiting to 500 the importation of
wearing apparel by residents of the
United States; The bill extending the
forfeiture of land on the portions of
railroads which we're incomplete with.
in the required time; the bill providing
for local government in the territory
OF Utah; the bill to promote the safety
of employees and travellers by compel.
ling common carriers 10 equip their
cars with automatic couplers and con-
tinuous brakes. Pending consideration
on the bill to create the Gala debris
commission and to regulate hydraulic
mining in California, the house ad-
iourned till tomorrow.