davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-05

"A WARNING TO CRIMINALS.
Kane, the Bold Burglar, Gets Ten
Years at Hard Labor.


1t is altogether likely that thieves and
hobos will hereafter steer clear of Olympia,
and particularly Judge Robinson. John
Kane, who distinguished himself by
boldly breaking the windows of Neuffer
and Carlyon $ jewelry stores, and stealing a
watch from one, and some plated ware
from the other, will haye sufficient time in
the penitentiary to consider his faults
and mend his ways, When ne was ar
rested on Sunday evening he was as impu-
dent as possible and on being searched,
Captain Andrews found him clad i'll four
or five shirts.
"You are pretty we'll supplied with
sshilEs said sase caI sfsis1.
You bet your boots. # there are any
shirts in the country I'm going to have
them.'
Yesterday morning Deputy County Az
torney Milroy filed information against
him for burglary. III the afternoon he was
arraigned and pleaded guilty, his probable
object being to obtain winters lodging
Judge Robinson asked him if he had any
statement to make, to which he simply re-
piled that he was guilty. He had worked
off and on for four years, but refused to
tell the Judge the nature of his industry
His hands were soft and white, and when
the judge told him he could go to the peni-
tentiary for ten years at hard labor, the
prisoner nearly fell over.
Sheriff Prince was instructed to place
him in the steel cell and see that he got to
the penitentiary. "The Judge is pretty
ard on me-" said the prisoner after he had
recovered his composure. He was placed
in the CELL and will accompany any others
OF his class who are sentenced to the home
beyond the mountains
, 1892-01-05
New C0rpOrati0ns.

The new articles Of incorporation filed
in the office Of the secretary Of state are !:
Security, Abstract and Title Insurance
Company, Of Tacoma, capital, $4,000; Will
lapa Harbor Tannin Extract Company
South Bend, Pacific county, $4,000; The
Tacoma Prospect, Mining and Milling
Company. Tacoma, $4,000; Garretson e scr
B. B. Electric Supply and Construction
Company, New Whatcom. $1,000; Hamil-
ton Cemetery Association, Hamilton,
Skagit county; The Guarantee Abstract
Company, Colfax, Whitman county, $4,000
Glennan improvement Company, Port
Townsend, 100000; Edmonds Lodge No.
96, 1. o. Of 0. F., Edmonds, Snohomish
county; Northwestern Building and Con
tract Company, Everett, $4,000; The Elk
Greek Mining Company, Seattle, $4,000;
The Cascade Mining, Developing and Mill
ing Company, Tacoma, 100000; Pacific
Canning Company, Seattle, $4,000.
, 1892-01-05
A WINNER
He Will be Reelected United
States Senator.
The Foraker Men Are Very sore
Over Their Defeat. what Some
OF the Ohio Papers Say About the
Contest and AdmIMiatratiOn.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 5.--The greatest
senatorial contest Of the republicans Of this
state ever known is practically at an end.
Every political indication points to the
nomination Of John Sherman tomorrow by
a majority often or twelve votes over For
aker, although this, of course, is not CON
ceded by the friends of the latter For
aker's friends still declare he has a chance
to win, but Sherman people consider their
victory already assured. The press of Ohio
this morning generally consider the contest
at an end. The bitterness Of the Foraker
people towards the national admlnistra-
tion is intense and w. s. Appellar, of
Mansfield, one of Ex-Governor Foraker's
leading managers, today says whether
Sherman be nominated or not, beyond this
time he is a political blank in Ohio poll
tics for the reaaon that he will have
no future upon g political aspect
state or national; while the outrageous in
reference of the federal administration, SO
conspicuous to all, is admitted 1t must
be admitted if the Harrison administration
hopes to succeed itself and carry Ohio, it
will climb a barbed wire fence if necessary
to be friendly with Foraker and his follow
ing in this state. The senatorial contest
will leave sore places in every county,
township and school district and if Nc
Kinley, the incoming governor can COM
prehend and realize the situation and be
able to heal up the wound he will have per-
formed very creditable feat. But there
are those who believe if Sherman is nomi-
mated for the senate it necessitates the
nomination of Blaine as president, to
swing Ohio into the republican column.
, 1892-01-05
in MEMORY OF COL HAINEs.
Meeting Of Company A Last Night
Appropriate Action Taken.

In the absence Of Captain Reinhart, the
militia company Company were ably
drilled last evening by First Lieutenant
Reed, Captain Reinhart having gone to Sc
attic to attend the funeral of Col. J. G.
Haines, of the First regiment, of which the
company forms part.
After the drill short business meeting
was held, with Lieutenant Reed as chair
man. He announced to hecompany the
death of Colonel Haines, ami said that it
would be fitting for the company to take
appropriate action in regard to it. Hethen
read the general orders relative to Colonel
Haines' death:
A member of the company then moved
the following resolutions, which had been
prepared before the reading 0f the general
order and were read as written:
"a master of men is deads a brave and
able soldier has fallen; a brilliant light has
gone out.
ssWHEREAs, The Great Captain Of the
Universe has been pleased BIZ His awful
decree to remove from us by death on jan
uary our able, beloved and honored regi-
mental commander. j. 9. Halnes, of Se-
attic,
Therefore be it resolved by the members
of Company a, First Regiment, National
Guard Of Washington, that it is most fit
ting that among our last tributes of re-
spect to the memory of Colonel Haines, we
offer this preamble and these resolutions,
testifying to his skill and vigor as citizen
soldier who rose from the ranks; to whom
the organization of the National Guard of
this state is so largely due; TO his ability
ability and fearlessness as commander
in actual service; to our admiration of his
learning in-law and his remarkable abili-
ties in every sphere of action to
which he turned his attention; We are
plunged in deep sadness as we thus stand
by the grave Of this born leader, this
strong man so suddenly cut down in life's
morning, in the splendor of his manhood
and steadily rising fame.
And be it further resolved That delega-
tion from this company attend the funeral
of Colonel Haines, to be held in the city Of
Seattle on the forenoon of Tuesday, Janu-
aIy 9Th, and that our company headquar-
tiers be suitably draped ii mourning for the
period Of thirty days; also that copies OF
these resolutions Be transmitted to his
widow and family, be furnished to the
daily papers Of Seattle and Olympia and
that they be recorded in the company's
records. Carried.
, 1892-01-05
Nominations for Officers.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-The president to
day sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations: Interstate commerce commits
sion, Jas. w. McDill of Iowa, vice Thos.
M. Cooley, resigned; VIM. M. Lindsay of
kentucky, vice w. y. Bragg, deceased !;
fourth assistant postmaster general, Estes
g. Rathbone, of Ohio. VIM. B. Hess was
appointed consul general at Constantine
pie; VIM. D. Mccoy, Of Indiana, minister
to Liberia; r. p. Mccormick Of Texas, cir
cult judge.for the Fifth judicial circuit;
Matthew Z: Allen, Y. s. attorney for the
Southern district Of California; Abram J \.
Chief Engineer w. Melville, II. IS. engineer
sict rifof of viss ls,a~oasu of 9iea4sa
engineering, with the relative rank of COM
modore: y. S. consul, David s. Derrick, or
Oregon, at Sonneberg
, 1892-01-05
EVENING EDITION.
NARROW ESCAPE.
The Steamer Telephone Sunk in
the Willamette.
All the Passengers and crew
Transferred to Another Vessel
and Reach Portland in Safety--

] Transferred to Another Vessel
and Reach Portland in Safety--
The River Running Very High.
PORTLAND, Jan. 5.-The steamer Tele-
phone, of this city, sunk this morning on
the breakwater of the Willamette river.
There We're S5 passengers aboard. They
were all transferred to the steamer Undine
which passed the scene soon after the ac-
cident, and were brought to this city. From
the pilot who has just reached the city, it
is learned that heavy fog was hanging
over the river at the time Just before the
steamer struck he realized his dangerous
position and stopped the vessel, but
owing to the strong current she was carried
down stream. Seeing this he started her
up stream again and had proceeded some
distance when the steamer ran aground the
breakwater which, owing to the high
state of the river, was completely sub
merged. The vessel soon began to fill and
her stern to slowly sink. The vessel is now
completely under water with the excep-
tion of the bow, which is supported and
held fast by the breakwater. Had it not
been for the latter fact, the vessel would
have sunk in seventy feet of water and the
fate of the passengers been an extremely
doubtful one.
, 1892-01-05
Notice Of Street Assessment.


ITO WHOM IN MAY CONCERN. and Ia liz
I person or persons named herein. Van anG
each Of you are hereby notified, that the city 3
Olympia special assessment roll for tha coilac
ton Of the costs and expenses Of grading Pnee
street from Fourth street to BigeloW svenS1e
which assessment was duly confirmed by tht
city council on the 23rd day of December 1901 /,
in my hands for collection and that the ga, sa,nt
Will become delinquent on and after the 2nf
day of January, 1892
The name of the owner or reputed owners anf
description of the propertv and amo1nt II
assessments are as follows.
Thos Heacock, lot 6. block 5. Pattersons
addition, so feet deep. S 46 *
J. R. Pattison. lot S, block 5, Patterson'ss - :
addition, west ID feet. o IS
Jas A. Cormier, lot /, block 5, Patterson's :
addition ....................s 46 &C
Jas a cormier, lot 5, block 5, P Pattersonis = :
addition, west 10 feet ...... q as
j. R. Pattison, lot 6. block 4. Patt1son's
addition 46 &C
j. R. Pattison, lot 5. block Pattison's
west 10 feet Is
7. C. Van Epps. lot i. block d Pattison's =
addition 46 "a
T. c. Van Epps lot s. block4 Pattison's
addition, west 10 feet q 20
NJ. r. Pattison, lot 6, block i, Pattison;;s n
y. r. Pattison, lot S, block /, Pattison;s n
addition, west Id feet ..... q n
4. G. Van Epps, lott. block i. Pattison,s
addition Nv IA
T. G. Van Epps lots block /. Pattison's
west 10 feet I2 40
Florence Humphrey. d piece al land
described as follows: Beginnina at
the northeast corner of Spring and
Puget streets thence in 4 General
northerly direction along PUGET street
as graded 592 feet more or less to Big
Glow avenue, thence east co feef.
thence in a southerlv direction 60 feet
east of the line of Puget street 59S feet
more or less to Spring street: thence
west 60 feet to place of beginning
Jane Pattison, a piece of land described
as follows: Beginning at the north
west corner Fourth and Puget streets;
thence north degrees west $40 feet,
west so feet south degrees east sd
feet and east 60 feet to nlaca of haoin
, 1892-01-05
The N. 2. Victory.

The victory for the Northern Pacific road
in the supreme court Of the United States,
which does not compel it TO build sta
ton at Yakima comes too late. The
Northern Pacific has been stopping
its trains there for more than a
year. After the railroad decided to ignore
Yakima City most Of the inhabitants
stampeded to North Yakima, taking their
houses with them on wagons. Since then
North Yakima has become an important
and prosperous city. and there is talk Of
building an electric road between North
Yakima and Yakima City.
, 1892-01-05
--777
ODD FELLOWS LODGE.
What Has Been Done During a Period
Of Six Months.

1t is doubtful If any organization in
Olympia is in more prosperous and -four
ishing condition than is Olympia Lodge
No. /, /. o. o. f. The semi-annual report
shows an active membership of IA, seven
of whom have been initiated during the
past six months. The total receipts from
all sources amounted to the neat sum of
$4 4,671 40, while the assets of the lodge, in
Guiding loans and Investments, amount to
$50, ,150. The lodge has $3,893.92 cash on
hand, making its total assets $34,043.92.
During the past six months is has paid out
S382.70 for sick benefits, fourteen brothers
and one Widows family having been re-
lieved and two brothers buried. There has
been disbursed 2,153O0 for paraphernalia
for the lodge, books for the library and
other incidental expenses.
, 1892-01-05
A Candidate.

Editor TTlbnne.
Now that Col. Haines has been buried, /
wish to state that Captain James NJ. Ash
ton, Of Tacoma, would be an excellent se-
lection for colonel Of the First Regiment
National Guard of Washington. He is a
thorough soldier, is learned in the law, is
a gentleman and would make good Off
Ger because he is enthusiastic in military
matters. An OLD SOLDIER.
, 1892-01-05
FRESH STATE NEWS.

II il reported that Captain Cater, Of the
Quincy, Is to succeed Captain Strive as
captain of the Flyer.
9. T. Stone, Of Seattle, succeeds Sam
Crawford as police commissioner. Jesse
wv, Cochran is to serve as a member Of the
boord Of public works and Otto Ranke as
park commissioner
, 1892-01-05

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upona healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be
disordered you have Dyspeptic Look and
if your kidneys be effected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and tonic. acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Mari & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-01-05
Fishermen Take Notice.

There is beginning to be scrambling
among the fishermen to comply with the
fishery law which went into effect on the
1st Of January. According to its provis-
ions, no persons not residentof Washing
ton for six months can fish, and no for
eigner not naturalized or who has not one
year ago declared his intention of becom-
ing citizen, can fish.
, 1892-01-05

THE HEAVYWEAGHTS.
Series of Contests to be Inaugur-
a1ed I'm Sam Fran ciar0

A Series of Contests to be Inaugur-
ated i'm Sam FranctscO.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. Sat a meeting or
the California Athletic club directors last
night resolution was adopted authorizing
the offering Of q series Of pures to decide
the heavyweight mpionship, The men
selected as candidates are Sullivan, Slayin,
Mitchell, Corbett, Jackson, Maher Choyn-
ski, Goddard and McAuliffe. The purses
are to be Of not less than $500 each and
may be raised by the club to the entire in
come. G, less expenses, month by month, un-
also resolved to offer purse TO Fitzsim-
mons and Choynski,
, 1892-01-05
Take The Tribune.

If you do.not get your TRIBUNE promptly
every night before $3.50 O'Clock, please let
this office know Of that fact. THE TRIBUNE
will hereafter be issued promptly every af-
ternoon at A 80 o'clock. 1t will contain
the latest news Of the day, by Associated
Press, from all parts Of the country, as well
as the freshest local and state news.
, 1892-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Senators Perkins,
of Kansas, and Vance. Of North Carolina,
were sworn in today. The president, in
message, urges that vessel to carry grain
to the starving Russians be chartered. A
number of bills were introduced.
In the house Kilgore, of Texas, objected
to q resolution of Blount, of Georgia, au-
thorizing the secretary of the navy to char
Millen was elected speaker pro tenn.
, 1892-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 5.--A dispatch from sgd
ney, N. W. s., states thata fire broke out
on the American ship w. II. Lincoln from
Tacoma, and despite all efforts to extin-
gnish the flames, they are still burning.
Part Of her inward cargo is still aboard
her. From present appearances, the dis
patch says, the ship and everything aboard
her will be consumed.
, 1892-01-05
A Democratic Daily.

'sThe presence of George Hazard and
Geo. w. Van Fossen in Olympia means an
other daily paper here. 1t will be demo-
cratic" said well known democrat this
morning. "What will it be called 2" was
asked. "The Standard was the reply.
, 1892-01-05
SAN FranciscO,s Exports.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. The wheat and
flour exports from this port for the year
1891, -four being reduced to wheat centals,
aggregated 20,e44,o0O centals; value,
$39, ,105 900, as against 16,5S6,00O centals
value. 22,114, 900, for the year of 1890.
, 1892-01-05
SOUTHERN Civilization.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 5.-Eight men. were
killed in general fight at Bright and
Williams turpentine still in ClincK coun-
ty, Saturday, over game Of cards.
, 1892-01-05

Send your name and address on postal
card to the Fawcett Seed Co., Tacoma, for
free copy Of their splendidly illustrated
1892 seed and garden tool catalogue. d26tf
, 1892-01-05
PERSONAL POINTS.
Pertinent to Prominent and Pas
siye People.
I'm and Out of OIympia-The MAR
riage of a betrayed GIrl-The
Little COrporal-The Ubiquitous
UmbreIIa-AIfred holman.


UmbreILa-AIfred holman.
There is deal of talk in the diocese of
Of democrats about sending James Hamil-
ton Lewis to congress instead of entrusting
him with the helm of state. As a matter
OF fact, Mr.. Lewis may win seat in the
Gave of the Winds" when he might fail
to materialize as a governor. Mr. Lewis
would create such sensation in the ma
tional house of representatives as has not
been had there since Sunset Cox and Ben
Butler electrified that body with witticisms
and repartee, while Whaley Of West Yir-
glnla and Mullins Of Tennessee convulsed
it BY glaring gaucherie.
Mr. Lewis is Beau Brummel and vet 4
Crichton, brilliant butterfly in ball
room and, au contraire, very, very busy
bee when champion for a clients cause,
with singing stylus that seldom fails to
score. No man tells better story, and no
man can better adapt himself to all sorts
and conditions of men, in camp or court.
Looking at it from business basis, there
is not man i'll the state who could adyer-
tlse the recompense of its resources, both
by funny force and lucid logic than James
Hamilton Lewls-he is a political Rudyard
Kipling. Mr.. Lewis has won for himself
by hard work, by continuity of purpose;
aided by ability and tenacity and altitude
second to none. No man in the state could
command today irrespective of party more
votes than this pardonally ambitious "lit-
tie corporal"
, 1892-01-05
FRENCH FILTH FILTERED.

The topic of light literature was being
rather rudely handled few days since III
Starts store. Mr.. Starr was doing most Of
the conversation in the clouds; TRIBUNE
reporter being all ears. Said Mr.. Starr:
a great many people will read we'll
books that are not the thing for Sunday
school scholars There is Belot, Sardou
Fruellet and host Of lesser lights. ali
French sayants, who write in that IAN
guage- shady and isochroma.ic stories,
the translations Of which are Of
ten bad as the books. Occasionally
however, you get something really artisti-
cally done, preserving at once the inuendo
of the original without losing the effect of
the charm that robes sin in rosy raiment,
which is, Of course, the irresistible load
stone of French novels.
have in mind Gautier's Madamoiselle
de Maupin. the translation Of which is
tantamount in effect to the original of that
fascinating French fiction. Gautier, I
think, is without peer in handling pure
diction applied to subjects much edeiiiled
with pitch"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
A Family Burned.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March 2l.-The
news of a terrible catastrope, which hap
pened in the county about six miles
south from Springfield, has just been re-
ceived here. A family by the name Of
Lahey retired for the night, part of them
never to rise again. During the night
fire broke out from some unknown cause
and five children succumbed to the
flames. The sixth woke up with fire on
all sides and ran from the house. The
mother was absent at the time. The
father was severely scorched and doubts
are felt az to recovery. He was carried
out by 9. boy Ia years old. The eldest
girl was % years Of age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Home Rule for Scotland.

LONDON, March 19,-Twelve Of the
leading Scotch members have introduced
into parliament a bill for the creation OF
a Scottish Legislative body. All the
liberal members returned from Scotland
have given their adherence to the meas
ure and many Of the English members.
including some conservatives, have pri-
vately signitied their approval OF tn" bill.
The interest Of the world at large in
legislation for Scotland, whether relating
to home rule or anything else, is only
fractional, but the bill now before parlia.
ment will attract attention outside of
Ireland, chiefly for its bearings upon the
Irish question. The group of Scotch
members who have prepared the bill are
all of them steadfast Gladstonians and
have had in mind, throughout the incep-
tion of the bill, the probable application
of it's main feature to Ireland.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

LIVERPOOL. March Is. - Enormous
crowds lined the entire road to the ccme-
terry along which the bodies of the muir
dered woman and her children were car
ried. SO dense was the mass of persons
who had gathered to catch a view of the
funeral procession that a large force Of
police detailed for duty in the vicinity Of
the cemetery with the greatest difficulty
succeeded in making a passage for the
cortege to pass through. Five collins,
containing the bodies of the victims,
were piled one on another on "A single
hearse. The wife of Walter Deeming,
one of the brothers of the murderer placed
a flower wreath 10 the form of IA heart in
the woman's coffin. The two brothers Of
Deeming walked beside the hearse all the
way to the cemetery. When the funeral
procession reached its destination the
collins were lifted from the hearse and
carried to the spot where a large grave
had been prepared for the interment.
The collins were placed side by side close
to the open grave and Il brief funeral
service was performed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

LIVERPOOL. March lS.-It has trans
PRED that Frederick Deeming, alias
Williams, the perpetrator of the foulest
crime that ever occurred in this city,
tried hard to get control of the business
of Mrs. Mather. whose daughter he mar
ried after numbering his wife and four
children and burying their bodies under
the floor of the house in which he lived
at Rain Hill. He was frustrated in this
attempt by Mrs. Mather's son to whom
Decming sent IA letter foully abusing him
for interfering with his plans. The vii
lage of Rain Hill is today thronged with
visitors from every part of the Liverpool
district. who made the journey in order
to be present at the funeral Of the vic
TINS of the terrible tragedy, which took
place in the parish churchyard this
afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

NASHVILLE. March 1S.-Mrs. Richard
Melrose, her daughters, Minnie, Katie
and Matte. and her oldest son David.
became violently sick last night after
drinking coffee containing arsenic. Rob
crt Melrosc, a younger son. drank but
little coffee and it is a disputed question
whether he drank any. He complained
of being sick and drank some salt and
water, vomiting freely. This morning
Misses Matte and Katie, aged ID and II,
respectfully, died. David and his mother
are very i'll but may recover. Robert is
quite sick. it is thought from drinking a
small portion of the coffee today. The
circumstances surrounding the case
seems to point to the guilt of Robert and
he is now under arrest to await the re-
suit of the ~inquests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Substitut. for the Bland bill.

WAsHINGToN. March 19.-Halls free
coinage bill which he proposes to offer as
a substitute for the Bland bill, provides
for the coinage Of a silver dollar weigh
ing 5SG0S grains Of standard silver and
containing 527.i7 grains of pure silver.
This is estimating silver at its present
price of 81 cents per ounce, making the
new dollar exactly equal in value to the
present gold dollar. This bill further
provides for the issue of coin notes, upon
the deposit of silver bullion, equivalent
to the coinage value of such bull.
ion. 1t also provides for the withdrawal
of all outstanding silver certificates and
treasury notes and the substitution of
coin notes. All old silver dollars are to
be withdrawn from circulation and con
vcrted into silver bullion.