davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-12
PAT EGAN'S son
Replies Sharply to His TraduCers
From Chill.
what He has TO Say About the
TrumbuII Family and the False
hoods They Circulated About the
United States Minister'S Family.

Bhtted states minister's EamtiY'
New YORK, August 12.-The Press print,
letter from Frank Egan, son of United
States Minister Egan, replying to the
charges of Trumbull's in the course ol
which Egan says: CDR. James H. Trum.
bull, father of Senior Ricardo Trumbull,
who is so conscientiously desirous of ex-
posing the wrong doing of present United
States representatives, was United States
consul at Taichahiano for some years.
During his term it was alleged that scan
dalous frauds were perpetrated on the
United States government in the way of
charges for nursing bogus sick sailors and
burying bogus dead ones, etc. 1t was al
legged that for the treatment of sick sailors,
the charge against the government during
these years was over $1,000 in gold each
year. That in fifteen years, the firm Of
Trumbull and Barton, ship chambers and
druggists, one Of the partners for part Of
the time being United States consul, OBJ
tanned from Uucle Sam for medical treat
ment Of these sick sailors $4,000 while in
subsequent years under other cOnsuls and
with about the same number American
vessels visiting the port, the charges were
from $3.50 to $500 year. At the present
the outlay by Consul McCreary at a vastly
more important port of Valparaiso does
not, l am informed, exceed $3.50 year.
General Judson Fitzpatrick investigated
Mr.. Trumbull's consulate in 1867 and rec
ommended his dismissal. He was re-
moved by Secretary Seward and vet in
the year 1885 Richard l.. Trumbull endeav-
ored to secure the removal of the consul
who 80 worthiiy filed, and still fills the
nOgitipn qtaupob dautorrat hvr ba u,arr
and to secure the reappointment of his IA
ther. He almost succeeded in accom-
plishing 1t. Mr.. Trumbull doubtless hopes,
through his present agitation, in the event
Of democratic success in November next
TO achieve what he failed to accomplish in
1885, Mr.. TrumbulPs own government
still awaits his report of the expenditure Of
Sl40 900, which according to the published
report of Senior Don Augusta Matte and
Senior Ross, was sent him from Paris to
purchase arms that we're shipped by the
ltata.
As to his alleged government contracts,
young Egan says: 1.-THE only contract or
dealing Of any kind OF nature that ever
had in which the Chilian government was
interested, directly or indirectly, was in a
contract TO lay about twenty kilometers of
railroad track near Huasco, which / OBJ
tanned in 1890, not from the Chilean gov
ernment but through the late Don Julio
Bernstein, as representative of the North
and South American construction COM
pany, Of New York That contract, owing
to the hostility of the engineers who un-
der Balmaceda's IS administration, had super
vision of the work, was broken when only
five kilometers of the work we're completed
and l was left with loss on the transac-
ton, Of about $780," This was the only
interest which Mr.. Egan's son had in Bal
maceda's success.
, 1892-08-12
Chnrch snInnns.

The Rev. Madison O. Peters, Of New
YORK, the we'll known sensational preach
er, approves Of DR.. Rainsfords proposition
for church saloons. He said in his sermon
on Sunday: "Say what you will, under
existing social conditions the saloon sup
plies popular want. The masses will stand
by the saloon, though IL be their worst en-
emy, until they are given something bet
free lunch counter nor attract the hungry
and irreligious. The church, or the phil
anthropists ont Of 1t must establish houses
that beat the public houses. Marble and
glass aud drapery and pictures, and music
and games are not theirs more than they
are ours. The people will have some re-
treat besides their boarding house or tene-
ment den, and II the church won't find
them place 10 60 10, the devil WIZ
, 1892-08-12
nInre NnmInnlinna.

A.. L. Miller, Of Vancouver, has been
nominated for superior judge Of Clarke,
Cowlitz and Skamania. The two latter
counties filed a statement against this ac-
ton, in favor Of Judge Bloomfield.
Yakima and Kittitas-C. b. Graves.
Okanogan. Douglas, Lincoln and Adams
Wallace Mount.
Whatcom and San Juan-George Rice.
Lewis, Pacific and Wahkiakum-Fred L.
Rice, of South Bend.
Judge Sturdevant has been renominated
for superior judge Of Columbia, Asotin and
Garfield.
Judge Denny has been renominated in
the judicial district convention, compris-
ing Snohomish and Kitsap counties.
In the judicial district composed of
Walla Walla and Franklin counties, Judge
Upton was renominated.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
Walla Walla and Adams-J ohm L. Rob
erts, Of Walla Walla.
Clarke and Skamania-A. A. Lindsey of
Union Ridge.
Okanogan and Lincoln.-Rollin ]. Reeves.
Kittitas and Douglas-C. 1. Allen.
, 1892-08-12
Sour Mash.

1t is proper that Kentucky should rejoice
in her favored SteYenson. For years her
greatest citizen has been a race horse, but
she has finally secured place on a ma
tional ticket by the way of Illinois. From
Henry Clay and Abraham Lincoln it is a
long Jump to Stevenson. But Kentucky Is
proud of Adai. Watterson says that he
went TO Chicago in sorrow and bitterness.
but he got a tariff for revenue only" plank
in the platform, borrowed from the South
ern Confederacy, and he got Stevenson,
who is a second cousin. He is happy. Let
Kentucky rejoice in Its sour mashness, for
the days Of Adlai's glorifcation will be
few, even though they be giddy.-New
York Advertiser.
, 1892-08-12
THE OTHER SIDE.
Democrats viii Assemble in Co.
lumbia Hall Tomorrow.

Charley Billings and Frank Ruth
10 be Named for the House OF
RePresentatIves--A Caucus TO be
Held This Evening.
The democratic county convention will
meet tomorrow in Columbia hall, at $3.50
o'clock, for the purpose Of nominating
delegates to the state convention, which
convenes in the Olympia theater on August
"a. There is a disposition TO postpone the
nomination Of county officers until Octo-
Der, but the general sentiment on the street
today was in favor of nominating tomor-
row, inasmuch as the republican nominees
are already named. This evening the
democrats will caucus in the old court
house, to determine on tomorrow's action.
Everything is said TO be harmonious in the
ranks, and they will give way to personal
feeling in the hope Of combining all their
strength again4t the republican ticket.
The greatest struggle will be the effort Of
about six men from each ward to secure the
honor and influence of delegate in the
state convention. The city is to have five
delegates, and the country five. Each ward
mas heNefdl Chuuludbehs
A. II. Chambers will have no opposition
for the state senate, and it was whispered
this morning that the party would unite on
Charley Billings and Frank Ruth for the
house Of representatives.
For superior judge, T. N. Allen, A. p.
Fitch and David Baily are in the field and
j. 9. Kleber, ]. p. Moore and George Nc
Hugh are for the offices Of prosecuting at
torney. A. w. Wisner and Alex
Drysdale are for auditor. The
most active efforts are probably
being made for the Office Of county clerk.
w. b Shearer has been proposed, as has
also Robert Graham. The latters friends
are taking particular interest in his nomi-
nation. He is well known throughout the
city and county, having been here for the
past eleven years. He has been engaged IN
the logging business and has many friends
among the farmers and loggers. But few
others are mentioned on the ticket, but
decision may be reached this evening.
, 1892-08-12
waIt whItman,s Home.

A project is on foot TO move the humble
little house in which Walt Whitman died,
at No. S26 Mickle street, Camden, TO a pic
turesque spot, on the HaddonGeld turn
pike, on the outskirts Of the city Horace
rrauble, Whitman's close friend, is push
ing a scheme 10 establish Whitman niem-
orial library in Camden. His idea is TO bar
no books and TO especially collect the works
OF broad thinkers.
, 1892-08-12
Committed Suicide.

SAN Francisco, August 12. - Bernard
Lev, head Of the firm Of Levy g. Son, iruit
commission merchants, committed suicide
yesterday by turning on the gas in his
room. Levy got into trouble with his cred
itors about three months ago by issuing
checks and drafts and the f. rm was forced
into insolvency, and proceedings for grand
larceny we're begun, but were dismissed
Wednesday last. Levy was 55 years Of age.
, 1892-08-12
From tho seventh district.

]. d. Greer, of Johnson, Whitman county
Seventh district, is the republican nominee
for the house Of representatives. He is a
for twenty years in Missouri and Kansas.
Mr.. Greer was born in Indiana in 1887 in
Wells county on the Wabash river. He
left his home when twenty years Of age
and went TO Kansas. At the outbreak Of
the war OF the rebellion he entered the
Second Kansas Infantry, served six
months and then joined the Eleventh Kan
sas regiment of infantry and remained In
it all during the war and until September,
1885. In 1882 he moved TO Washington
and bought a farm near Johnson, upon
which he is now located.
, 1892-08-12
CaughtIt at Last.

One Of the delegates who got left last
night and went away this morning with q
couple OF pieces Of plaster over his left eye
was staggering down Main street toward
the train, singing:
"Hurru hurru for John McGrew--
"Hurra hurra for John McGra-
"Hooray hooray for John McGray-
"Hurraw hurraw for John McGrawp n
, 1892-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, August 12.-The strict en-
forcement Of the anti-lottery law and con-
sequent exclusion Of lottery matter from
the mails has reduced the revenues Of the
month the receipts from money orders,
postal notes, ETC., fell materially below the
amount Of the salaries in the department.
The result has been that Postmaster Eaton
has received instructions from the post
master general to reduce the salaries Of all
clerks in this division.
, 1892-08-12
more sonthern mostIIItT.

We thought ex-union soldiers never died.
Our great-grandohildren will, perhaps, still
be paying pensions in the year 1860 10 the
men "who saved the life Of the nation" f"
That Is, If our greatgrandchildren will
have anything left 10 pay with, for II
things 20 on at the present rate the Grand
Army Of the Republic may have the whole
country by that time. Oh, for president
who Will veto pension bills Cleveland is
the man for the job.-Lynchburg, (Ya.)
A Advooato
, 1892-08-12
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
A state and dLegIsIatIve TIcket--The
Governor.

The prohibition convention will meet in
Tacoma hall at 3 O'Clock tomorrow They
will not nominate a county ticket but will
place legislative ticket in the field. The
state convention will assemble in Tacoma
on August 25th, and will nominated strong
state ticket, with D. T. Denny, of Seattle,
an old pioneer and brother TO A. A. Denny,
who was the first republican delegate from
this territory to congress, for governor.
DR.. Brooks, candidate for vice president,
will address the people at 8 pm, tomorrow
evening in Tacoma hall
, 1892-08-12
AwnY wIth AnnrchYI

In our opinion, the decent and patriotic
newspapers Of the country should unite in
demanding an aggressive and relentless
policy toward anarchists and anarchistic
literature. They are the avowed foes OF
order and society, and should be treated as
such. Their publications can be excluded
whenever located, and, as for their meet
ings and conferences, surely the most SEN
sitive conservatism will agree to put them
on the same footing with assemblages for
professional purposes Of aYowed pickpock-
cts and cutthrOats.
, 1892-08-12

Il is pretty well understood that no man
who assisted in framing or passing the ini-
quitous revenue and taxation llaw by the
last legislature, need ask for any political
faVors this year. The new road law isn't
looked upon with very much more favor.
The republican party can't afford TO uomi-
nate men 10 be showed under at the polls.
Our nominees, both county and state, must
be men against whom even their enemies
can say naught. Such men are 10 be had,
and can be elected. ANY candidate unde-
serving the confidence Of the people will
be defeated. -MOntesano Vidette.
, 1892-08-12
For the Democratic Convention.

The Northern Pacific railroad and all
connecting lines will TO all delegates and
other persons who attend the forthcoming
democratic state convention to be held at
Olympia Wednesday, Aug. "a, 1892 sell a
round trip ticket for one and one-hfth
the regular fare. All local ticket agents
have them for sale, good from Aug. n TO
Aug. "a, and returning until Aug. Doth.
, 1892-08-12
CnIifornIa,s soIdIers.

SAN FRAECIsoo, August 12.-The United
States cruisers Charleston aud Boston left
here this morning under command Of John
Irwin, to convey three companies Of naval
reserve Of this city TO Santa Cruz, Califor-
mia, where the battalion will have practice
in naval man9uvres and will take part in a
sham battle Saturday with the National
Guard, now in encampment there.
, 1892-08-12
shotuIs sIster nndPnthnr.

CAEmCHAELs, Pa, August 12.-Thos
Morgan fatally shot his father and sister
yesterday afternoon. The father, John
Morgan, was about to be remarked and his
son protested. The father was obdurate
when the son drew a revolver and fired
Instead Of striking his father, the ball
struck his sister Callie, inaicting probably
a fatal wound. The father fed but the son
him six times. The son is still at large.
, 1892-08-12
ItJoge HIQht AIonr.

"No, THE TRIBUNE is not going 10 stop
is the reply to a rumor started around
town today by the Morning Paramour
man. "THE TRIBUNE is to be published at
the old stand right along every evening.
Now is the time 10 subscribe and swell the
already largest subscription list in Thurs
ton county. II prints the news and does
not steal its telegraphic dispatches.
, 1892-08-12
An Enormous Whent YIeId,

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Aug. 12.-Figures on
South Dakota's prospective yield gives
estimates of fifty to sixty million bushels
of wheat, besides immense quantities of
other grain. Elevator experts place the
yield Of wheat at sixty millions, and the
railroads place the estimate at fifty-fye
millions and fifty millions
, 1892-08-12
Married MISS sitt,ne HuiI.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, August l2.-The daugh-
ter Of Sitting Bull and Peter Markle, for
merly of the United States army, were
married here yesterday. Markle served
with Custer for a long while and IL is re
ported his bride once saved his life when
he was attacked by Indians.
, 1892-08-12
.The Pamir 0nestIon.

LONDON, August ia dispatch to the
Standard from Tiensin says: The extreme
gravity Of the Pamir question is beginning
to be recognized here. A force of infantry
and horsemen has been ordered to proceed
from Kashgar to Rangkul, in Shirez, PROV
ince of SarikOl.
, 1892-08-12

DENVER, August 12.-The famous DR.. w.
F. Carver, Of the wild west show, has
caused quite alhutter Of excitement by issu-
ing a challenge to the editor of the Repub.
lican to meet him and give him satisfaction
on account of articles appearing in that
paper criticizing the doctors show.
, 1892-08-12
LiIIey-Carney.

Frank W. Lilley and Miss Anga M, Car.
ney we're married at the brides home at
Woodland yesterday. Many Of the friends
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by Rey
Mr.. Goodwin. A wedding feast and con.
Rratulations followed
, 1892-08-12
The weather.

The maximum temperature at 1880 p. m.
was 73 degrees and minimum temperature
Of "a degrees. Rainfall, .O2 inches. Gen
eral light rains oyer the coast, with pros
pect gilmore showery weather.
e. b. OLNEY Observer
, 1892-08-12

The State Printing and Publishing com.
pany is now fully equipped in all the
branches Of book binding. In addition to
the manufacture of blank books and re-
cords, they are prepared 10 do general bind
/ ing Of magazines and books In an artistic
, 1892-08-12
TheIr OccnnnfInns.

The occupations Of the Republican state
candidates are:
John L. Wilson-Lawyer.
VIM. II. Doolittle-Lawyer.
T. J. Anders-Lawyer.
Elmon ScOtt-Lawper.
John II McGraw-Banker.
Frank II. Luce-Banker and real estate.
J.. r. Grimes-Banker.
James II. Price-Sherif
W. @. JOnes-Lawyer.
VIM. 7. Forrest-Lawyer.
o. A. Bowen-Physician
G. W. Bean-SchOOl teacher.
o. 9. White-Editor and printer
DR.. G.. V. Calhonn-Physician
J. S. observation-disclosures.
Chas. H. White-SaWmill man.
/. A. Navarre-Lawyer.
Doolittle, Price, Grimes and Bowen
served in the Union army.
, 1892-08-12
Dr. nrooIts wIII spenl,.

DR.. John A. Brooks, the vice presiden-
tial candidate on the prohibition ticket in
1888, will speak at Columbia hall tomor-
row evening at o'clock. He will discuss
national reform issues from prohibition
qtandnof
, 1892-08-12
The WashInRton BuIIdlng.

More than 200 panels Of natiye woods
woods will enter into the interior decora-
ton of the Washington worlds fair build
ing. Some Of them will be carved and
others decorated with paintings Of Wash
ington scenery and groupings Of flowers
fruits, grains, fish, games, birds, etc.
, 1892-08-12

GREENsBUEa, Ind, August 1.-TWO
brothers, William and Samuel Littel, got
into quarrel over $i.sO which William
owed the wife Of Samuel for washing.
William drew a knife and stabbed Samuel
in the side killing him.
, 1892-08-12
AIexander mckenzie.

1t was currently reported this morning
that Alex Mckenzie had decided not 10
run on the republican ticket for the legis-
lature. His resignation, however, has not
yet been handed to the state central COM
mi ttee.
, 1892-08-12
A TrIp 20 Tumwnter.

There will be festival and sociable at
the NJ. e. church at Tumwater and an
electric car will be run through TO Tumwa-
ter from $3.50 10 1890 pm. This will enable
the people TO enjoy the trip as well as at
tend the sOCiable
, 1892-08-12
ChrIstopher Coming,

NEW YORK, August PA cable message
has been received stating that the Italian
vessel Gariglane sailed today from Genoa
for New York, carrying the monument TO
Christopher Columbus.
, 1892-08-12

PORTLAND, August 12.-General James B.
Weaver, peoples party nominee for presi-
dent, arrived here from San Francisco this
morning He will formally open the pres
idential campaign in tile state this after
noon
, 1892-08-12

An effort is being made to organize an
excursion TO Seattle tomorrow evening by
running special train TO attend a ratidca-
tion meeting.
, 1892-08-12
The New Cardinal.

LONDON, August pa dispatch TO the
Chronicle says; Mgr. Stoner will be made
, 1892-08-12

Treasurer Lindsey never gets left The
law prohibited him from succeeding him
self, but the republicans Of Clarke and
Skamania have concluded TO send him TO
the senate.
, 1892-08-12

Tacoma whipped Seattle Thursday TO 3.
Portland downed Spokane IL to 2. The
record is as follows:
, 1892-08-12

Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkham's,
, 1892-08-12

PAoITIo NoRTnWEsl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
Death of John Culinary Shea, IL. D.

Death of John Culinary Shea, IL. D.
John Culinary Shea, Ill. d., died at
his home in Elizabeth, N. j., at a. ~,
Monday Feb. %. He was concious al
most to the last, and be fully understood
the blessing sent to him by the Pope
through Archbishop Corrigan. He died
of humorous cancer of the stomach. He
was born in New York City on July q,
1924. His father James Shea, native
of Ireland, came to this country IN early
manhood and married descendant of
Nicholas, Upsall, who came over with
Gov. John Winthrop in 1880 and settled
in Boston. James Shea was principal OF
the grammar school OF Columbia College,
and his son studied there. In his thir-
teenth year the boy entered the Office OF
a Spanish merchant, where he learned
Spanish. In 1888, when he was fourteen
years old, he wrote an article on Cardinal
Albornog for the Young Peoples Catho-
lie Magazine. \ Archbishop Hughes,
then bishop, critised it in the Free
mans Journal, greatly to the delight Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05

the author. Young Shea studied law,
and in 1916 was admitted to the bar.
He never practised. pr. Shea was bap-
tiled John Dawson Shea, in St. Peters
Church, New York City. Being very
delicate and nervous child, his father,
saying that he was more like girl than
a boy, gave him the nickname of Mary.
After he grew up he retained the name
Of Mary, prefxing the Irish word ssGil''
to it. This word means servant. He al
ways liked to be called Culinary, which
means servant of Mary the Virgin. In
1883, having resolved to become Jesuit,
be entered the novitiate of that order in
Fordham. After remaining there for
six years he decided that he did not have
csll to the pris sthood, left, and devoted
himself to literary wosk,
In youth his attention was called to
the early Catholic missions amnng the
Indians, and he began to collect material
for a general history of the Catholic
Church in the United STATES.
His first historical work. 'sThe Dis
covery and Exploration of the Mississip-
pi Valley was published in 1858. II
was we'll received and be was recognized
as one of the historical scholars of the
country. To facilitate his historical re-
searches he studied the Indian languages
and published grammars and dictionaries
of the Indian language entitled Library
of American Linguistics." He wrote
the articles on Indian tribes in Apple
toms Cyclopedia. When he died he was
engaged on the last volumes of the work
of his life, "The History of the Catho
lie Church in the United States" Three
volumes of this work have been pub.
lished, the fourth is in press and the
material for the fifth and last is we'll il
shape.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
Duluth Dots.

Special 10 Tne irish Standard.
There has been great excitlment IN
mining stocks for the past week.
DR.. Phelan's father died last Sunday at
his home in Fon du Lac, WIS.
Miss Tracy Hartman aud her sister,
Mrs M. J. Donne|ly, Of St. Paul, have
gone to Florida to sp, nd the remainder
of the win or.
The A G. Fl. of Duluth. assisted by
their brethren of West Duluth and the
Superiors will celebrate March II by q
parade and dinner at one of the hotels.
The French. German and Polish societies
will be invited to join them on that day.
Miss Gersins Cadieux and Mr.. Adolph
Cibachten w-re united in marriage at
the church of ST. Anthony, by Rev.
Father Kosmerl Joseph r. Mckinnon
acted as groomsman, and Miss Belle
perch as bridesmaid. The newly welded
couple left for three weeks visit to
mother and relatives Of the bride IN
Montreal.
At the last meeting of Division No. L,
in this city, the Ri. Rev. Bishop McGol~
rick honored the members with his pres
ence. and he honored the entire order,
when he announced himself rs the chap
lain of the A. o. 81. for the diocese of Du-
luth. In taking this step, he said that
he was influenced by several considera-
TONS; that he believes that the Catholic
bishops and clergy have, in addition to
their spiritual duties, another mission,
J. and that is, the social and material adj
,yancement Of their fellowmen. without
regard to race or creed; that each indi-
yidual goes through this life but once,
and while here it is his duty to make
better and happier the conditions OF
those about him and Of those who shall
come after him. He said he had studied
the objects Of. this order, and that by the
moral and material aid which it gives to
members and their families in sickness
1 ana death that it is doing and is in po-
ss.,iitiion TODD q most charitable work; that
Nv requiring it's mem ers, as it does, to
receive thgs sacraments at least once
ss yvsear u issa great aid to the Church IN
n ,asny whom it might otherwise
+ s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-03-05
Death of T. Archer, Of Murdoch.

Terrence Archer, son of JAS and Mary
Archer, of Murdoch, died Friday, Febru-
airy rs, at 1925 a. NJ, from injuries re-
.ceived internally while employed by the
N. p. r. r. Go. He was hurt at Winni-
peg Junction on a branch road of N. p,
having been caught between the caboose
and engine. His illness lasted about
three months, during which time he suf-
fered with patience and fortitude. He
had numerous friends who will mourn
his loss. Rev. Father O'Connor cole
brated solemn requiem mass and the
pail bearers we're asfollows: Thos. Thorn
ton, Thos, Turcott, J. s. Murphy, William
Kellv, Michael Kelly, Andrew Ward.