davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-20


9. E. Berry, editor of the Tenino Herald,
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Convey are home
from Minneapolis.
Professor A. G. Jones and family left fol-
their down sound home this morning.
Judge Robinson has returned from the
east, where he has been for several weeks
John H. Mitchell, jr., attorney of the
Northern Pacific railroad company is in
the city.
Mark E Reed, George G. Mills, A. T,
Ashcraft and Benz. Harmed are home from
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Leavenworth are ex.
pected home in day or two. They are
now in Seattle.
w. H. Lee of Tumwater, a prime mover
in the peoples forum, and a delegate to
the national convention of the peoples
party, was married on Sunday evening to
Miss Ferguson who lived about one and
one-half miles from Tumwater
Lieutenant e. F. Qualtrough, U. s. s.
Charleston Harold Preston, w. r. Bell.
S. p. Hoyt, viii H. Thompson, Seattle
r. E. Case. Three Rivers, Mich; w. M
Long and " B. Lay, u. s. S. Baltimore
N. Yallop, Chehalis; @. d. Hoffman, San
Francisco ]. H. Mitchell and E. y. Mar
tin, of Tacoma, are at the Olympia.
The College Graphic is authority for the
assertion that Rev. Luther Covington will
have charge of the Greek and Latin classes
in the Collegiate institute, although the
fact was not so stated in the report of the
trustees meeting last Tuesday.
George Russell Reed, San Francisco; O.
Msigs, Port Madison; Samuel Davenport
Bucoda; F. l.. Leslie, Seattle J. A. Gill
North Bay; Miss Lizzie Gill, North Bay
w s. Davidson, Tacoma; O. Johnson, b
Anderson, L. Foster, James Nor Dam, U
s. s. Baltimore; VIM. Whiteside, U. S. S
| Charleston, are at the Carlton house.
, 1892-06-20
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Two more horsethieves, James Cooper
and Joe Rogers, were arrested in Colfax.
There are now fourteen horsethieves be-
hind the bars as the result of a raid which
was begun two weeks ago by the Palouse
Protective Association.
P. J. Lillis, proprietor of the Hyde Park
house, in South Seattle, was shot and pain.
fully wounded by Walter Fairman, during
a drunken row. The fight occurred at the
Hyde Park saloon in South Seattle, and
the shot took effect in ELLIS right thigh
passing entirely through the leg.
Dr. @. I. Miller, one of the most familiar
old characters in the city, died at Provi-
dence hospital, from paralysis. DIR. Miller
was about go years of age and a native OF
Germany. He came almost direct from his
native country to the coast nearly score
of years ago.
Captain Tew's boat, the City of Aber.
deem, the best steamboat on Gray's Harbor
is going around to the Sound to run on the
WhatcOm route.
Aberdeen, Montesano, Hoquiam, Cos.
moDolis, Elma, Ocosta and Gray's Harbol
City have total population of 9400 and are
growing larger every day. The railroad TO
Ocosta will wonderfully increase all oi
these towns in population and wealth
Through trains are to be put on by the
1st of July.
Captain H. L. Tibballs, formerly we'll
known Puget Sound pilot, has applied in
Port Townsend for a divorce, charging his
wife, Josephine. nee Page, with inhuman
and cauel treatment
, 1892-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

Court convened this morning with Judge
Robinson again presiding
The petit jury for the term were present
and SimensOn, Boggs, Mcleod, Sylvester,
Cannady, and Jeffreys offered satisfactory
excuses and were excused.
Information was filed against Fred Will
liams for forging the name of ]. G. Horr
to an order on the First National bank, and
he was given until tomorrow morning to
plead. A. l.. Campbell, Walter H. Smith
and Charles Kehoe were appointed bailiffs.
Motions to dismiss the appeals in two
cases of Hosnieder against Al. Lee & Co.
and the city of Olympia were denied.
The case Of Chipman vs.. W. P. Sayward
was continued for trial before the jury un-
til tomorrow on account of the absence of
Judge Isham.
1t was found that large number of the
jurors drawn by the commissioners for this
term were included in the list at the last
term, but no objections were made and they
were allowed to serve.
The sale Of real estate in the case of Hem
derson VS.. Puget City Land Co., was con-
timed
, 1892-06-20

Ex-Secretary Bayard has arrived in
Chicago. He is for Cleveland.
The Missouri delegation has decided to
vote for Cleveland sOlidly.
Governor Mckinley and the committee
waited on President Harrison today and
notified him of his nomination.
kilograms from a high source in the
United States to Paris says President Har
rison will appoint Depew minister to Eng
land and that Robert Lincoln will be re.
called from that position and made sec
retarY of state.
News of the defeat of the German forces
under Baron Bulow in Moshi territory, in
the interior of Africa, is confirmed. The
whole district around Marong has been
deserted by foreigners. The English
missionaries are safe and are devotinp
themselves to the care of the wounded
Germans
, 1892-06-20
IROASTING REID.
New York typographical Union
Unanimously Against Him.

New York typographical Union
Unanimously Against Him,
New YORK, June 20.-At a meeting of
typographical union No 6, the action of
the Minneapolis convention was con-
demned by a vote of 575 to 8. Speeches
were made in which Whitelaw Reid was
denounced, and the following resolutions
were thereupon adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been claimed by the
public press that typographical union No.
6 through a committee indorsed the nom-
ination of Whitelaw Reid for the Office OF
vice president of the United States and
whereas the organization has never given
the Minneapolis committee authority to en-
dorse any person for political pre-
ferment, but simply authority to
assure the republican leaders in
convention assembled, that hostility to
that party had ceased therefore be it
Resolved, That while No. still asserts
that it has no grievance as an organization
against the republicans, it cannot Indorse
any person for political Office. We desire
to have it thoroughly understood that No.
6 is an organization of printers designed
solely to advance the interests of its men,
bership, and that no individual or individ-
uals nor any newspaper or publication of
any description whatever has the right to
speak for No. 6, unless on duly authorized
credentials under the seal of the union.
The resolution was passed by vote of 575
to 8.
, 1892-06-20
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

General Tannatt, of this county says be
is not candidate for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket.-Pullman Press.
An exchange says: The Seattle Telegraph
is inclined to poke fun at the Lewis boom
for governor. Yet, if present indications
do not change James Hamilton Lewis will
be the democratic candidate for governor.
Will the Telegraph gracefully eat its dish
Of crown
State Auditor Thomas M. Reed has an
nounced that he will be candidate for
governor. His son has also been announc-
ed as candidate for a state office. 1t is
quite evident the Reed family do not in
tend to lose anything by not asking for
it.-Pullman Press.
If Colonel Eddy is making as favorable
an impression everywhere as he made in
Whitman county, he will have no trouble
in going to congress, for even democrats
we're heard to remark after the Palouse
City meeting that it would be pleasure to
see so able gentleman representing the
state in ngress.-PullmRn Press.
H. A. Hess, of Spokane, delegate to the
peoples party convention, at Sprague,
made the statement that conspiracy had
been formed to elect Senator McCroskey
governor on the peoples party ticket,
cause a deadlock in the legislature, and
have the governor appoint J. ]. Browne,
of Spokane, as United States senator.
The democrats are quietly plowing, in
this county as elsewhere, with the farmers
alliance heifer. The farmers who seem to
be leading in the movement hereabout be-
long to the class who put in a large por-
ton of their time standing on Centralia
street corners kicking about the city and
county taxes levied last year by demo-
crats.-Oentralia Chronicle.
ClaypOol of Pierce, is developing strength
as candidate for congress. If he is chosen
the people will have a member who will
attend to their business with ability, in
dustry and sobriety. He has clean rec
ord, is young and ambitious and will make
congressman that this state might be
proud Of
, 1892-06-20
AZ the Theater TonIght.

The scenery of "The Gossoon," which
will be played at the theater tonight, is
true representation of the picturesque
wildness of the County Kerry, known in
literature as the Switzerland of Ireland. :"
The first act shows the lakes of Killarney
in the summer time with the silvery water
flashing in the sunlight, the roses in bloom
and the purple mists encircling the green
hills like a large fairy crown. The same
scene in mid-winter is shown in the third
act. The white mantle of silence envelopes
the country and the sunset effects are
beautiful. Killarney by moonlight is an
other beautiful scene, with the silver stars
twinkling overhead and the aroma of the
sleeping flowers seems to fill the atmos-
phere of the theatre. The other scenes are
1.-THE Home of the Gossoon," "The Old
Hunting Lodge" "The Struggle in the
Snow, 1.-THE unroofing of the Cabinp the
grandest effect ever presented on any
stage.
, 1892-06-20
Hnne Amin.

As thorough Bohemian as ever showed
Faber is Col. Clus Cromwell. He has
sounded all the depths and shoals of Jour
nalism from the hub of politics to the tire
Of the wild and woolly west He has es-
sayed all the muses. and dallied with all the
gods and gOddesses from Bacchus to Eu-
terpe. He is equally at home whether
smiling the hower-laden breezes of the
plains, or the sewer gas of the city;
whether dallying with the dainties of a Del
monico banquet or the catch-as-catch-can
of free lunch route. He is the same gen-
ial, jovisl gentleman when mingling with
the crown heads of republicanism or
gang of the boys Col. Cromwell has re-
Gently returned from the far west to his
old home in Washington, and has assumed
the position Of managing editor of the
Sunday Herald. Here he knows every
body and the number of his friends is linn
tied only by his acquaintance. He is hail
fellow well met with every one. There is
no crowd or gathering to which he is not
welcome member and a cheerful addition.
He is good talker and spicy writer, and
the perpipatic column of the Herald will
read with interest.-W Washington Post.
, 1892-06-20
TOmORROW,s mARCH.
Company A VIII start for Cam
with Knapsacks and Guns.

Company A VIII Start for Camp
with Knapsacks and Guns.
Company A will have its final drill this
evening before going into camp at Murray,
near American lake. After the drill, a
business meeting will be held to make final
arrangements for the march tomorrow.
Company A will have tramp from Olym-
pia to the camp, but the arrangements are
such that it will not be in anyway a hard
ship. Some of the boys desire to start
as early as o'clock in the morning, thus
escaping the heat of the sun. 1t is at pres
ent the intention to march as far as the
Nesqually, which is about half way, where
they will encamp for the afternoon and
night. In the morning they will resume
the march to camp, where they will remain
for ten days. About 40 men will start on
the march tomorrow and the rest, who are
prevented by reason of imperative business
engagements, will go to camp later. Def
mite arrangements as to the hour of start
ing will be decided upon at the meeting
this evening.
, 1892-06-20
BLAINE A PROPHET.
FOresaw the Result of the Mime
apOlis Convention.
Senator Hale Throws Some Light
on Recent Political Moves and
Says the PIumed knight VIII
Not Return to the Senate.

Says the PIumed knight viii
Not Return TO the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20. - "Mr.
Blaine told me the day he left Washington
that he expected Mr.. Harrison to be NOM
mated" was the somewhat remarkable
statement Senator Hale made to a Post re-
porter.
The senator from Maine, who is warm
personal friend of the ex-secretary of state,
was talking about the events of the past
few days, and his statement quoted above
indicated that Mr.. Blaine foresaw better
than those who were championing his
cause at Minneapolis what the outcome
would be.
"Mr. Blaine meant what he said in his
letter to Mr.. Clarkson," Mr.. Hale contin-
ued. He did not want to be a candidate
and was not, but his friends insisted upon
pushing him for the presidency, and see
ing that they would do so, whether he was
willing or unwilling, Mr.. Blaine resigned.
| do not think he wanted the presidency,
for 1t does not require an election to that
position to add anything to the laurels of
James G. Blaine"
OurlnB Lne IurJnef course OF his talk Mr..
Hale said that Mr.. Blaine's withdrawal
from the cabinet was not the result of a
hastily formed determination. To Senator
Hale he had expressed desire of leaving
the place some months prior to the time
when he did. Secretary Blaine had con-
Quoted to a successful ending matters in
which, as secretary of state, he was greatly
interested, and that being accomplished,
Mr.. Hale said Mr.. Blaine found no reason
why he should not cast aside the burdens
of public office. Under no circumstances
would he have remained much longer.
Being asked whether the ex secretary
had retired from public life altogether,
Senator Hale said that he did not know.
Il do not believe that he has," he contin-
ued, "and | do not want to be quoted as
saying so, for what Mr.. Blaine's plans for
the future may be l am not prepared to
speak. However, know that he desired
to leave the cabinet to pursue line of work
that he had laid down for himself, and to
which he will no doubt devote consider
able of his time"
, 1892-06-20

The sailors from the men-of-war ap-
peared to enjoy themselves on shore yester-
day. Last night many Of them remained
off the ships and were the witnesses of a
genuine knock out row in front of Foster
& Laberee's stable. Two of the sailors
were in a saloon, and during an alterca-
tion, one hit the other on the arm. A
third sailor, who was much shorter than
either of the others, volunteered to take
the part Of the injured man, and a ring
was forthwith formed, in which each pro-
low was by far more agile, and got rather
the better of the fight, but both men re-
tired from the ring in a highly decorated
condition,
, 1892-06-20

"Telegraphing for dear life.' Ordinarily
this would pass for slang, but it was a
dreadful reality with Girls Cory, station
agent and operator at DeCHff, Ohio. He
was run over by car and his legs were cut
off above the knees. The trainmen held him
up to the instrument while he clicked off a
message for a doctor-no one else there
could do it-but in vain. He was past all
surgery, and he died in agony, leaving q
wife and two children,
, 1892-06-20
The CapitaI Pharmacr.

The Capital Pharmacy, which has con-
Quoted a most successful business in the
quarters formerly occupied by the Capital
National bank, has found more suitable
location, with quarters better fl tied for their
growing business, in the handsome store
room at the southeast corner of Main and
Fourth streets. The store IS the one re-
Gently vacated by G. Rosenthal. 1t has
been remodeled with a handsome plate
glass front, and the frescoing and papering
surpasses anything of the kind yet seen in
Olympia. 1t is model pharmacy in every
way, and will cater to every conceivable
want of its patrons. 1t will be open day
and night
, 1892-06-20
Nov Corpnrntinns

Filed in the Office of the secretary Of
state:
Endicott Mercantile Company, of Endi-
colt, Whitman county, Wash. capital,
1000.
Everett Chamber of Commerce, of
Eyertt, Snohomish county, Wash. capital
$4,000
Gem City Lodge, No. 116, I. o. OF, of
Gem City, Snohomish county, Wash.
Investors Trust company, of Tacoma,
Pierce county, Wash. capital $50, 900.
The Port Angeles Cedar Mill Company,
of Port Angeles, Clallam county, Wash. I;
capital $50 600
, 1892-06-20
THE oOMmITTEE REPORTS.
Citizens' Resolutions on the Assess
ment are Referred.

The committee appointed at the citizens
meeting on Thursday evening to confer
with the city council appeared before that
body this morning. 1t consisted of A. A.
Phillips, s. G. Woodruff and Hazard
Stevens. All three members of the COM
mittee presented verbal arguments, stating
that 1t was not their intention to in any
way antagonize the council, but that in
their opinion they did not think the people
were in accord with the action of the
council, and urged them to reconsider
their action. The committee then pre-
sented 1.-THE resolutions as passed at the
citizens meeting and heretofore printed in
The TRIBUNE. The council, with but
little discussion, referred the resolutions to
the committee ON Judiciary.
, 1892-06-20

TACOMA, June 2O.-There is absolutely
no truth whatever in the statement sent
from here to a Seattle newspaper that the
new steamship line, of which the Phra-
Nang is the first steamer, will make Seattle
its Puget Sound terminus provided the
freight consigned to that city warrants it.
Tacoma is the terminus. The steamships
will come to this city from the Japan ports,
and their cargo will be distributed from
hnrn
, 1892-06-20
Tho N. P. Pionic.

On Tuesday the Northern Pacific em-
ployes of this section give a picnic at
Woodland park, near this city. The COM
mittee in charge are: Reception and enter
tainment-F. W. Weymouth; athletic and
field sports, Edward A. MaRae: Judge. n. d.
B. McNicol, 1. B. Warren, P. Stenger,
Thomas N. Norris; floor manager, Rich
| ard Riet
, 1892-06-20

Mark D. Mack, one of Olympia's guardi-
ans Of the peace, was united in matrimony
on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. f. E.
Drake, to Miss Alice Pease, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. near Gull
Harbor. The contracting parties have
many friends who join in best wishes for a
future of happiness.
, 1892-06-20
Killed ParamOur and wife.

WILKES BARRE, Penna., June e2O,-George
Fisher, of Ashley, found his wife and John
Washington IN his room at 1 O'Clock this
morning. Before Washington had a chance
to escape, Fisher shot him through the
heart and turned on his wife and struck
her on the head with an axe. 1t is believed
she will not recover. The murderer was
arrested.
, 1892-06-20

If Grover Cleveland desires some points
on the art Of putting up a successful po-
litical threshing machine he should apply
to Benjamin Harrison. w Washington Post.
, 1892-06-20
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

Olaf Frisch, of the third ward, is the
democratic-people's party free trade and
single tax theory candidate for council.
man in place of Springer. A petition is
now circulating for him.
, 1892-06-20
only s1.35 a sack.

Every sack Of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only S1.35 sack or $525 a
barrel. Try it. d&w
, 1892-06-20
Base Bail Games.

Portland beat Seattle 8 to 1 and Spokane
whipped Tacoma 10 to 9. Following is the
standing:
, 1892-06-20
WHAT HE CAN NOT GET.

where the chief battle-ground after New
Y York will be-
WHAT HE CAN NOT GET.
The Tammany leaders met this morning
in secret conference. Frequent arrivals of
delegates from other states kept the doors
swinging almost constantly. 1t was as
serted that the Tammany chiefs are cheer
full and confidence is unshaken. When
Chief Murphy was shown the figures
claimed by Cleveland leaders, five hundred
and seYenty-two, he exclaimed: "Then
we have him beat and they know
it, Cleveland can't get $40 on first
ballot no matter what they do"
, 1892-06-20
CaIifornIa Grain market.
PERSONALITIES.

SAN FRANIosco, June 2O.-Wheat, Sep
tember, S1.419S.
, 1892-06-20

the Keystone state and the result here it
was thought would be initiated in other
delegations. After disposing of the selec-
tion of committee men, resolution was
offered that the chairman of the delegation
be instructed to ask solid vote of the
delegation for Cleveland until he be nomi-
mated or until otherwise instructed. A
motion was made to amend by inserting
the name Of Governor Pattison instead of
Cleveland. The amendment was lost and
the original resolution, which guaranteed a
solid vote of Pennsylvania for Cleveland,
passed 68 and 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
The MiIIers, Combine,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. Is. The eastern
millers have agreed to propositions
discussed recently at the meeting of
the western millers in this city. An
other meeting of western millers will
be held next week to further consider
them; they provide that all flour mills
in the combine shall shut down at
least four weeks in the year in order
to reduce the supply; that all pur-
chases must be taken from the mills
within sixty or ninety days, and that
all mills shall have uniform prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
WEST END BUGLARIZED.
Five Houses Entered Last Night and
Valuable Goods Stolen by
Gang of Five Tramps.

The peaceful suburb of West End was
all excitement this morning when the re
ports We're circulated that houses on every
street and avenue had been entered and
robbed during the night
1t seems that at II o'clock. when the
last motor left the city. there were five
suspicious looking characters boarded the
car and road to the point at the corner OF
Cincinnati avenue. where the track
switches. The conductor knew them not
and made the remark to one of the pasSen-
gers that the fellows We're rather tough
looking. He thought nothing more of the
matter, however. but put the car into the
shed and left for his home, instead of noti-
flying the police. as he should have done.
The rObberiGS referred to were committed
about 3 o'clock and all seemed to have
been done at the same time. Ii is the
general opinion that these five men sep
arated at that hour and left tn do their
daStardly work. From all that could be
learned the following houses were en-
tered:
MI J. 4. DOwdcll'S residence, on Six
teenth street. was entered through win
dow in the rear and the intruder repaired
to a sleeping chamber. where about SO in
cash. Il gold watch and several diamonds
were stolen. The loss in all is about 500
+. Il. GriggS. who resides on Cincinnati
avenue. heard racket in his room about
o'clock this morning and when he got up
saw a man leaving his premises. When a
search over the house was made ii was
discovered that a costly watch and chain
had been stolen.
The residence of :. ID. Scuddcr on Ban
dcra avenue. was robbed Of everything in
the pantry in the way of pie. cake. etc
Nothing of value was taken, as the robbeI-
| was frightened away before he had an OPP
portunity to visit the other portions of the
| house.
II. l.. Hutchinson'S house. on Fifteenth
street. was visited but nothing as yet has
| been missing.
The GOprduS residence, on lSandera
| avenue. was also robbed of a gold watch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
Contractor Missing.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Albert de
Leur, a wealthy contractor of Milwau-
kee, Wis, has been missing since
Sunday, December 4. He came to
this city about two weeks ago and
stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
where he left an unpaid board bill
and his luggage. The missing man g
wife came to this city on Saturday in
gu sst OF her husband. She states
mat he took about 5000 with him
when he left home. She also admit
ted that on a former occasion Mr.. de
Leur absented himself from home for
several weeks, and he explained his
absence on business grounds, but it
was subsequently learned that he
had been taken suddenly insane and
confin ed in an asylum. She thinks,
however, that he recovered at that
time