davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
subscrirtions to Missionary Debt.

NASHVILLE, Oct 24.-The Tennessee
congress of the NJ. E. church south, in
sessian in this city, Friday subscribed
its quota, amounting to $3.50, of the
general missionary debt of the church
amid great enthusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
NEWSPAPERS NOT PRINTED.
Trouble at Vancouver stops Publication
of All sheets.

IrouDIe at VANCOUVER Stops IuOIIcHNIUI
of All Sheets.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 24.-Al tbs
newspapers in the city have suspended
publication temporarily in consequence
of an arbitrary demand on the part oI
the printers for an increase of wages
The publishers are willing to pay the
union price hitherto in vogue. but claim
the right to run the office. counting
room and departments. This, they claim
the new union scale practically prohib
its. Consequently the strike on the part
of the printers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Was He Murdered ?

FRAEKFORT, Ind, Oct. 24.-An autop-
sy on the body of William H. Kelly dis
closed a portion Of a shoemaker's awl,
fully an inch in length. How it came
TO be there no one knows, but it caused
his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
CyclOne in India.

LONDON. Oct. PA special dispatch
to The Times from Calcutta says that a
cyclone passed over the Cocanada and
Madras coasts last night. The crops
were quite badly damaged by being
beaten down and matted by the wind
and RAIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Needed a White Can Warming.

MARION, O., Oct. 24.-James Wink
field, colored, known as ''Shiney Eye
left this city all of a sudden under notice
of White Caps that his presence was no
longer needed and to remain would be
danCPrOuS to his life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
stucco and Cement Workr Bnrncd.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Oct. 24-
The stuccO and cement works at Colo
RADIO City, Were destroyed by an incen
diary fire Friday. The whole plant waS
valued at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
RED FLAGS.
An Anarchist Puts Them Out, and Citi.

An Anarchist Puts Them Out, and Ctti-
Eeus Tear Them Down.
YONKERs, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Just as the
Columbus parade was about to move
some children called attention to three
red flags flying from the second story Of
a house facing the school. Several vet
Grams, followed by a number of Yonkers
business men, stripped the objection
able flags from the window. The OccU-
pant of the house was Bonharp Fruln-
endberg, an anarchist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
KnIcd While Drunk.

OTTAWA o., Oct. 24.-Charles Shane,
a sawmill man, was struck by train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
at this place Friday morning about 3
o'clock, while drunk, and instantly
killed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Desertcd Woman Sn.o.des.

Lorraine, o., oct 24-Gertie Scbin-
minger, twenty-five. whoso husband
left her two months ago, su!c.dcd by the
opium route.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Fatally Injured by Cars

MUNCTE, IND, Oct. 24.-Bob White,
sixteen, fell in front of a train and was
fatally injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
FIFTY-TAREE BODIES RECOVERED

From the Wreck of the Steamer BOlIhHTH
In the China Sea
HoNG KONG, Oct. "a. .-Fifty-three
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steamship company's Bokhara, at the
Fisher islands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Fatally Burned.

SELMA, Ind, Oct 24.-John Schulz
was fatally burned by natural gas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-25
Tickets to the Worlds Fair and return will
be given to any and all persons
who, between now and
the first day
Of April, bring cash for
Forty New Subscribers.

That all who try may succeed in part
and that none may fail of some reward, a
scaling offer is made to all who start and
fail to get the full number of forty will
get something. If they get forty subscri
bers they will get ticket to the Worlds
Fair and back. If they get twenty-five,
they will be given half the fare Of round
trip ticket, and so on to all who get as
many as ten new cash subscribers.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago will begin
the first of May next, and last until De-
cember.
1t will be the greatest civic event in the
history Of the world.
A visit there will be itself liberal edu-
cation
Everybody will want to go. This puts
it in the power of all to crafty the wish.
The HERALD Is Sent twice a week
~ FOR $1,-M
-
The same price char ged for other WEEK
LY papers which do not give as much
news nor as fresh news. Those who can
vass for the HERALD wiIIsgive the sub
scribers value received while asking them
to confer favor on the canvasser.
Get into the field before some one else
gets ahead Of you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Captain Flies Resignation Accented.

OLYMPIA, April 14.-[Special. THE res
ignation of Captain Fife, of Company c,
has been accepted.
by the resignation OF Captain Fife the mill
tia of the state has lost of its most efficient
and indefatigabie officers. The captain is
graduate OF the military school at Benicia Cal
and after taking up his residence in Tacoma,
was always engaged In devisng ways and means
TO excite martial spirit and induce the young
men to form military company. In 1881 he
succeeded in organizing the Tacoma rifles, with
a membership OF forty young men, and for sew
erGl months he Grillcd them twice
week. having secured muskets
from the state. The Arnory was in
the loft Of the Cogswell barn, on south Eighth
street and Cliff avenue. This company particle
pated IN the funeral services held in Tacoma on
the day of President Garield's funeral at Wash
ington City. The Rifles disbauded the following
winter, owing 10 the great expense that would
be incurred III securing equipments. maintain
ing headquarters, etc. In 1883 Captain Fife, not
daunted by the previous failure, again made
efforts 10 form n company of militia, with tho
result that the Tacoma Guards were
organized. When Captain Fife retired
from the company 1t Mt oace began
to languish. Nothing could, apparently.
iniuse II with vigor aud TO save the coYnDany
from disruption, apprnls were made to Cap;sin
Fife to again take command, and after hard
work on his part he made the Tacoma Guards
and Its splendid band OF musicians the pride of
Tacoma 1t was this company that became C
Company on the organization OF the First rari-
ment, y. G. W. 1t has always been well drilled
and well disciplined compGny-oac OF the b7s,
in the regiment. Captain Fife gave great deal
of care and attention to his company and To
state militia matters in general, aud he was one
OF the most capable and popular men in the
states National guard. The captain was
the idol OF mis- company, ana certain
1t is that Company owes its
existence and efficiency to him. The company
some years AGO presented him with handsome
sword, aud the late Colonel Haines. who had
been one o; the captains warincsi friends and
military associates, made the presentation
speech on that occasion. The captain ret res
with the consciousness OF having been one of
the chief factors in putting the state ni.i,ta on
its present excellent footingl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Further Details of Gray's Har-
Dor Centennial Programme.
BIG WIND m EASTERN OREGON
A e-Year-Old Oregon Boy in Jail for
Murder-Seattle "Detective
Arrested in Portland.

TACOMA, April A-[special. Secretary
Hobart, of the State Historical Society,
returned today from Gray's harbor where
he went to arrange for the centennial cele-
bration on May Z, at Ocosta and on the
beach at Peterson's point. Among the
features of the celebration not already
published are the following:
Elwood Evans will deliver the centennial
address.
If ship resembling the Columbia can be OBJ
tanned, spectacular representation OF the at
tack of the Indians upon Captain Gray will be
given.
In addition to the war dance Cfor which Yak
ina or Colville bucks will be secured, If posi-
ble), there will be ghost dance.
Grandson Bullfinch, of one of the original
owners of the Columbia, will be invited to be
present. Mr. Bullfinch resides at Tacoma.
The press of the state will be the guests OF
the people of Gray's harbor
Secretary Hobart has written to Senator
Allen asking him to request the secretary
of the navy to have two of the largest
government warships now at San Fran
cisco steam into Gray's harbor on the
morning of May I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Hawaiian News.

HoNoLuIU. April T.-lIonolulu hiss -
covered from the excitement which pre-
vailed ~ the time the steamer Australia
left here, owing 10 the finding OF the bar
ricade Of -andbsgs around the palace. and
nothing Of a serious nature has since o.
CURED. Early on the morning Of March
- the American Tag was seen floating
over Punch Bowl hill, in the rear Of the
city, and gave rise to some gossip, until 4
was ascertained that II had been PLACED
there by some youths who had taken b
from their homes. The dag was seized hl
the police.
The decision in the contested elec|
ton case of the mobiles elected on ths|
Island Of Oahu and which was expected
TO be the cause Of trouble il a decision wal
given adverse to the petitioners, who repreI
scented the supposed revolutionary fed
ton, was rendered on March 30 and il del
cided the election as valid. No opposition|
was shown further than the legal one q
an appeal TO the supreme court.
The United States steamship San Franz
cisco is still in port and her officers havj
made many friends. Admiral Brown had
given a number of receptions on board thu
vessel, which have been well attended
The Iroquois will sail from here on April
s unless orders to the contrary are rel
ceived from the United States navy del
partment by the steamer Monowai.
Times IN Australia are reported 10 III
very duh and there is prospect of larr|
emigration to the United States. Amous|
the passengers who go forward by th|
steamer are Captain and Lady MorgsH|
who are returning from a visit to the cos|
onies. Lady Morgan is the youngss|
daughter OF the Earl of,Sontheck, Scotland
Captain Morgan is of the Seventeenth
Hussars, and is a nephew Of Lord Treds|
gar. of South Wales.
United States Consul-General Sewell. ri
Samoa, is returning 20 the United states
on account of i'll health.
The steamer Batavia left for Portland.
Or, April 5. The port collector. several
guards and the pilot who brought the Be-
tavia into port we're compelled to go inio|
quarantine on occount of breach Of ths|
quarantine laws. They will not be released
until April :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

SHELTON, April H-ISpecial. Several
new logging camps are being opened in
this vicinity. and the prospect for better
times and increase of the circulatipo
medium is very good. The Malaney Bros
have just received big shipment of b,y
and feed and will open their camp on rho
Mason County Central. logging Port B,ata-
ley timber. The company's engine Rerib,
has just been turned out of the local ma
chine shops thoroughly overhauled
Oiher camps are in prospect for the road
Two new camps have recently been started
on the Washington Southern. and n,nra
are to follow. J. {. Hart, OF Olympia, is
arranging 10 open a second camp.
I'LL shelton and Thomas O'Neiu bova
purchased the timber on the Jesse kin
land claim on the upper Skokomish river
and will open a camp there at once.
Three camps are now hauling into tbo
skokomish river. The timber is above ,h,
average and the river is fairly cleared nj
distractions. Several local parties bava
Organized the Union City Boom Comnanv
with capital OF saU.dO0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
u
SPOKANE Z. PORTLAND S. 7
An Excellent Game of Eleven Innings
in Which Oregonians Lost ADain


SPOKANE, April 14.-Heavy rain about
an hour before the game was to have been
called today indicated probability of no
game, hence the attendance was small at
8 O'Clock, the hour set for the game to be
called. After the rain had ceased and the
grounds were in hit condition, Umpire
Banning called "play" promptly at
A o'clock, several hundred additional spec
tators having arrived. Klopf was in the
box for the home team. His best work
was after the fourth inning. In the third
and fourth innings Portland hit him hard
for six hits, one a double, which Yielded
four runs. Afterwards he settled down to
work, and was well supported, Spokane
playing without an error after the fifth
inning. Mains was the Port
land boxman, and did effective
work throughout the contest. In
only two innings, the fourth and last. did
Spokane pelt the bali for more than one
hit, in those instances getting two runs
each. Until the ninth inning began the
game was well played, barring one or two
errors. When Spokane succeeded in tie
ing the score at this point, the excitement
rose to fever heat, never subsiding until
the third Portland man was put out in the
eleventh inning when Spokane had won
the victory. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Ezra Meeker Offers Forty Acres Site
for the Western Institution.

TACOMA, April 14.-[Special. Henry
Drum. who introduced in the legislature
the bill for two agricultural experiment
stations, one of which was to be west of
the mountains; A. H. Smith, one of the
agricultural college commissioners; Ezra
Meeker and ]. P Stewart, of Puyallup, to-
day discussed the available locations for
the Western station. Mr.. Meeker made
an offer of some forty ores of land for the
station near Puyallup, and tomorrow the
site will be inspected.
The state board of horticulture, which
has been in session here several days, to-
day passed a resolution, which will be
sent to Governor Ferry, recommending
that the experiment station have a faculty
independent of the agricultural college or
the experiment station in Eastern Wash
ington. The board claims that the expe-
riments made by the station east of the
mountains would be of little or no use to
the one west of the mountains, and it
therefore objects to both being under one
faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Severe Wind in Eastern Oregon.

UMATrLLA, Or, April H.-TSpecial. IA
severe storm swept this section of country
this afternoon. The wind gained We
locity of sixty miles an hour. Buildings
were greatly injured, fruit trees damaged
and telegraph wires blown down. A box
car containing three coal-heavers was
blown out of the coal bunkers, down the
incline 100 feet. The men jumped, and
were uninjured. Trains were DELAYED
while the wrecked car was being picked
up. At Echo. nineteen miles east of here,
several houses were unroofed and rail-
road water tank blown down. There were
no fatalities. The country surrounding
has not been heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Editor Dunbar Pardoned.

PORTLAND. April 14.-[Special. 10. W.
Dunbar, theAstoria editor who was convict
ed of criminal libel at Astoria, March II,
for publishing defamatory articles IN
local newspaper against Mayor Samuel
Elmore, was granted full pardon today by
Governor Pennoyer. Since conviction
Dunbar has been confined in the Clatsop
county Jail, and was also compelled to pay
the costs of the suit. A large petition
asked his release on the grounds of ex-
cessive punishment, and on the strength
of that the governor issued the pardon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Awoman poisons Her Husband.

ST. PETERSBURG, April llama Sianlo,
who was condemned to death for
numbering her husband, Professor Sianlo,
of the state college at Tsvastohuns,
Finland, has confessed. She says she
bought strychnine capsules, and when her
husband asked for quinine, enticed
by the devil, she lost her self
control, and gave him the strychnine cap
sule in glass of water. She then kissed
him, went to her bedroom, and put
a pillow over her head in order not
hear his screams when dying She said
she was never unfaithful, but in debt. and
wanted her husbands life insurance,
amounting to $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHILE.
False Rumor That Egan Is to Be Re
called-No Indemnity Claim Yet.

False Rumor That Egan Is to Be Re
called-No Indemnity Claim Yet.
WASHINGTON CRY, April H.-Repor.s
are in circulation here tonight to the
effect that it is understood to Be-
the purpose Of this government to grad
ually cease diplomatic relations with
Chile. The attention of Assistant Secre
tary Wharton. of the state department
was called to the report, and he said
there is no truth In it. He said both
Minister Egan and Consul McCreary had
been granted leaves of absence, but Egan
would leave his secretary of legation y
Santiago and Consul McCreary his via
consul at Valparaiso.
No claim for indemnity on account Il
the late attack on American sailors has
been made on the Chilean governmsni
vet. that question being reserved Tor fur.
Their consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
walIa walla Man Drops Dead.

FAIRFIELD, April 14-[Special. IA. D.
r. Crawford, of Walla Walla, general man.
ager of the Solicitors Loan and Trust
Company, died of heart disease this after
noon. Deceased arrived here on the Union
Pacific this morning and soon after started
out on drive into the country with E. H.
Morrison, of this place, and Mr.. Clay. a
Philadelphia capitalist. When about
seven miles from here Mr.. Crawford was
stricken with heart disease. The body
was brought here and will be forwarded to
Walla Walla tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
LOWEST PRICES.

ready with pleasure noted the terms'irI
which Harrison referred to the matter in
his message at the opening of congress
The marquis further says that Italy con.
siders the indemnity sufficient, without
prejudice TO any action at law that may bel
brought by the aggrieyed parties. HsI
also expressed the hope that the payment
of the indemnity would result in the HAPPY
re-establishment Of the relations between
the governments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1.-THE track
was heavy, Summary:
Six furlongs-sEnny South won, Josephine
Cassidy second, Cruickshank third. Time,
1;22le.
Half nile-Moose won, Euoch second, John
third, Eta fourth Time, :53fi
Mile and an eghth-Faithiul won, First Lap
second, Annie Brown third. Time. 2:0is4.
Seven furlOngs-Eugenie won, Costa Rica sec.
ond, Miss Pickwick third. Time, 1877
Mtie-John Il. won, Coronet second, Mean
Enough third. Time Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
British Columbia sealers. Claims.

OTTAWA, Ont, April H.-G. f. Y. Glead-
owe. of the imperial treasury department,
and A. J. Rose, assistant secretary of the
National Marine Insurance company. of
London, who have been appointed COM
missioners to examine into claims for COM
pensatlon due to the operation of the
Anglo-American modus vivendi, Bering
sea, last season, will remain here until
Monday. A majority of the sealers have
already filed claims at Victoria, but as the
time for entering claims does not expire
until the 18th, the commissioners do not
propose to reach Victoria much before
that date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

CALCUTTA. April 1.-THE Lushays. who
have lately been harrassing the British
line communications between Jungle and
Damagirey, attacked a British camp
at Tuichon on April 6, and after
four hours of fighting were repulsed
with forty killed. The same party at
tackled Captain Shakespeare's column on
April 7, and the Lalthiama stockade on
April 8. Lushays were defeated on each
occasion. The British have only five
Wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

CHETESNE, wyo., April 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention reassemhlei Al Dougias
this morning aud elected delegates 10 ~
national convention as follows:
A c. Bockwith. Of Evsnstan; Nafhsn Harts'
oi Douglas George T. Bcck. of sheridan. u A
Preston. Of Alma; Colin Hunter, Of CAcyezas
Robert Homer. % Laramie.
Altsrnat-s-J NJ Lohan. OF Buffalo. =
Harper. OF Rawlins; Dr. Murray, q Grcsa Elfst
and Frank VIZ ght
The delegation is uninstructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15

TACOMA, April 14.-[Special. IA state
ment said to have been made in jest
caused considerable excitement in baseball
circles today. Clerk Chapman, of the
board of public works, is charged with
saying, although he denies it, that
Sonth Twelfth street would be opened
Immediately from X street west. This
would cut the baseball park in halves and
ruin the prospects for a successful season.
Some of the baseball directors thought the
proposed move was prompted by the re-
fcsal of the club to furnish the city off,
Gals with passes, as in the past. The
board does not say that the street will be
opened. The game today was postponed
on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
The Khedivc,s Official Investment.

CAIRO, April 1.-THE investiture of the
khedive took place with due ceremony to-
day at the palace in the presence of Brit
ish and Egyptian troops. The frman of
investiture was read by the Turkish
special envoy, and this was followed by
military salutes and the firing of cannon
amid the plaudits of the multitude. The
city was decorated and the day observed
as holiday. There will be a grand illu-
mination tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Murdered by a Hawaiian Messiah.

Honolulu, April 7.-Antonio Casper
nado, half caste Greek of Kaneohe, who
claimed to be a Messiah and to have the
power of raising the dead, murdered his
wife and a native hospital nurse on March
81. The nurse had been sent by the au-
thorities to take Caspernado to the asy-
lum. When the Greek came home he at
tackled the couple. smashing the nurses
head and severing the wife's throat from
ear to ear. He had not been apprehended
at Last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
All National League Game. ro,tnonnd.

CrNcISSATI, April 1.-the Cincinnati
Pittsburg game was postponed on account
of rain.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1.-THE Balti.
more-Brookiyn game was postponed on
account of rain.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE following games
have been postponed On account of rain
Louisyil!e-C at Louisville. 81
Louls-Cheago, at 81. Louis; PHILADELPHIA
New York, at Philadelphia; Washington
Boston, at Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Jim Hin En- Route to Seattle.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 14.--Presi-
dent Hill and party arrived this morning
by special train. They spent the day in
specting the copper plant of the Boston
and Montana Company, which is COM
pleted and turning out copper matte, and
viewing other Improvements here. They
left this afternoon for the Coast.