davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
GENERAL OBITUARY.

IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Jonrnall
The Hon j $. Turney one of the most
prominent men Of Cleveland, O., died
yesterday afternoon He was twice
elected county treasurer He was also
honored with many Municipal Offices
Edgar Suowdcn, for many years an
editor of the Alexandria Gazette and a
grandson of the founder of that paper
died 90 the residence of his son in Wash
ington yesterday. Mr.. Snowden had been
failing in health for more than two
years.
Professor Charles Ri6 dlemeyer, A. NJ.
Ph. d., one of &c foremost educators Of
the German Universities twenty-five q
years ago, died to-day at The insane
hospital at kankakee. He was 50 years
old
W. c. Thayer, n wealthy railroad man
of Chicago died suddenly of apopiexy at
l0i West j2d street. New York, where
he was arranging to obtain rooms for
his family who were coming on from
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
senator Colquitt Improving.

lByTclegraph TO the Evening Jouruall
WAsInNG GToN. July Ex-senator Col
quitt is improving, TO day but is not yet
allowed to see visitors.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
No Habeas Corpus for Knold and Bauer

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PITTsRuRe, July 3O-The police Off
cials barely prevented an attempt to Sc
cure the release through habeas
corpus proceedings of Anarchists
Knold and Bauer, alleged accom-
plices of Assassin Berkman. This
morning at 10 o'clock Attorney
Friedman conferred with his clients in
the police station He had prepared a
petition for a habeas corpus hearing and
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
A coNeREssMANs pEATH.
The Demise of Hon. a. X. Craig Ends
Filibustering and Causes Adjourn
ment of the House Until Monday.


The Demise of Hon. a. X. Craig, Ends
Filibustering and Causes Adjourn
ment of the House Until Monday.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
WAsIINGTos July 30-ln the House
this morning ilibustering began immed-
lately. Mr.. Cummings moved to adjourn
until Tuesday and no quorum appeared.
Mr.. Holman offered a resolution TO
continue the temporary appropriations
of the government until August 4th He
asked unanimous consent, Mr. Hopkins
(Rep., nl) objected.
Mr. Burrows (Rep. Mich.) moved that
a vote be taken on the pending amend
ments to the subsidy civil bill. The
speaker said the pending privilege mo-
tions must first be disposed Of
The regular order was interrupted by
Mr. Reilly who announced the death Of
his colle4 que. Hon Alexander X. Craig,
at his home, at Claysville, Pa. last night
Resolutions of regret were adopted and a
committee, Mr. Krebbs Dem. P0.) chair
man, was appointed to at end the fun
eral
A resolution to adjourn in respect to
the memory of the deceased was offered.
Mr.. Reed Rep Me lsaid the house had eX-
pressed its respect and could not adjourn
in the present condition of public bust
ness.
Mr. Reilly said it was extraordinary
to object to such an adjournment. An
adoption of the resolution was carried
without division and the House al
iourned until Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
General snowden Justiaes His Course.

General Snowden Justifies His Course.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, July 30 The Herald this
morning prints the following letter from
General Swowden:
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July So
IT, THE y ITOR OF TIE HERALD: In view
of your letter of the 20th instant, write to
say that Private lams was suspended by the
thumbs without my knowledge or concur
renee. / have had no occasion officially to
express approval or disapproval of IL and
have not done so. A report of the circum-
stances. after they occurred. was made TO me
and / was asked what disposition would be
made of the man. when ordered: Discharge
him from the service in disgrace; drum him
out OF camp and send him home,'
You will observe that the manner CT send
ing him of. outside of drumming him out is
not prescribed. / have authority summarily
20 discharge enlisted men, but no disqualified
tiOn follows.
SOher-minded people will remember that
the punishment inflicted was in the face Of
revolution. treason and anarchy.
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE X. : OWDEH.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30

Alexander K. Craig represented The
Twenty fourth Pennsylvania district.
At the election two years ago Colonel
Andrew Stewart seemed to be elected on
the face of the returns, but the commit
tee on elections seated Craig Mr. Craig
was native of Washington county, Pa,
and about 90 years old He had been in
delicate health for some time past. but
a fatal result was unexpected.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
HleelNs's RETALIATION RESOLUTION

The senator Desires Investigation OF Can
adian Aggression Important Bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
To RESUME POOLING.
The Trunk Lines Solution of
the Rate Question.
The Railroad to Kaslo-Everett's Dis.
tincuished visitors-The Elec-
trio Line to Tacoma.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE presidents of
the trunk lines have entered into an agree
ment which, if carried out. will end most
OF the warfare between the companies.
They have agreed upon pool pure and
simple as the only solution of the vexed
question and have outlined all the details
OF the new compact. The establishment
OF pool had always been regarded as a
useless challenge of the interstate COM
merce law. but the situation has become
so desperate that the presidents saw no
other way out OF the mire. A resolution
was passed declaring that both east and
west-hound freight rates between New
York and Chicago shall be restored to the
basis OF ID cents per 100 pounds, first
class. on December 1.
New YORK, Nov. IS-The agreement of
the presidents OF the trunk lines to estab-
lish pool for a division of all est-bouni
freight traffic between New York and Chi
cago was 10 have been followed by similar
action governing cast-bound business
There was hitch. however, in the pro-
gramme. The trunk line presidents calcu-
lated that the fact of the formation OF the
pool would remain secret for some
time to come, possibly until the proposed
amendments to the interstate commerce
act were effective. The publication of the
details of the new s:-bound traffic asso-
citation has brought temporary stand
still. 1t is thought this does not mean
that it will not be formed. but that it will
be postponed until they see how the west
bound pool is received and how it ope-
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Office
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1892,
are SIS, ,02e.4S There were filed for record
Yesterday % deeds, the considerations acgregat-
ing So3,S07, an average OF 1884 Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co., abstractors OF titles. ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
Z. F. Whittier to Hector Mclean. So lot 4, block
s, Bakers add, $50
Otto Dillier 10 F. Haussner, ma sw NV sec 4,
o. 5. 800.
John F. Convey to John G. Parker. lots l, . and
8, Parker Homestead. 500
p s Bauser to &. F. NJ. Kriegk, lot S. sec Z. 81,
5. $50.
c. Harrington to H. Harrington, 4 ne sw
sec 81. 2S 8. $6i5
~ F. Mcdonald to D. Z. Tucker, lots As to As,
block Al. South Park, $f0G
L b Bllnn ct al, to A. l. Christie. lot 5. block
81, River Park, 1925.
l.. b. bli1E ct al. to j. L. Foster, lots 6 to 10,
block 81, River Park, $6l5
d. NJ shanks to Fred Cyr, lots and ., block l.,
CheTiton fruit gardens, 500.
c. I. Conover 10 Kirkland Land and Improve
ment Company, lots / to ., block p, Kirk
land, S.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to Fl.
Randolph, he sw NV Sc g. II, ), $40.
W. E. Bailey TO Amos Brown, OF lot !, b, ock
4, A. \. Dennys aid, 81.
Amos Brown TO sacsman- Phillips Investment
COMPANY, lot /, block "a, A. A. Denny's add,
$500.
William p Harper to c. F. johnson, lots 5 and
6, block g, Moss Isl add. f6N.
John Glders!eeve to e. W. Fay, e. : sw sw l.,
., l. $3.50.
r. A. Z. Ry Co to Charles Waters, block %,
Rainier Beach, So.
Henry Reynolds to Nat. Inv. Co., tract on Mey-
denbauer Bay, $500
Charles r. Myers to Jerry Callahan, block l6,
Myers LIST 10 Mooreland. 500.
+. Hamilton to W. Hamilton, lot = block 5,
Brooklyn add. 81
Crawford & Conover to J. W. Goodwin. part
lots II, Is, block ,. Mad. 81. c. Ky. add, 500.
A. b. Llewellyn to E. H. Alvord, NV NV sw
81. "A. ), s..
LadCi's add, $1,000.
William X einberg to Isabella Gross, block II,
Lsdd's add, $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Columbia to BE INCORPORATED.

Thursday night the citizens of Columbia
held meeting 10 consider :he question Of
Incorporating rs 4 town. There were about
100 present and Mr.. L. \. Caldwell pre-
sided. The subject was fully discussed
and finally the proposition was Endorsed,
and +. VI. Woodruff, b. +. Shaw and J. l.
Wiley we're appointed 4 committee to Sc
cure signatures to petition TO the board
of county commissioners. The committee
was At work yesterday and secured more
than the required number of signatures.
The law requires 4 population of 800 in
habitants, which the community has, and
the petition Will be presented at the next
meeting of the commissioners. The area
of the town will embrace 6i0 acres,
although it will be of irregular shape and
will have water front on Lake Washing
ton OF three-Quarters Of a mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Evar~elist Browns Meetings,

Notwithstanding the stormy weather,
fair sized audiences have gathered each
evening for the revival services in the
North Seattle Baptist church. The Bible
readings are attracting very favorable in
terest. The one on Thursday on "Pedi-
gree" was exceptionally instructive, and
provoked a great deal of discussion.
Evangelist Brown drew from the reading
many new lessons on the nature of the
''new life" The evening meetings appear
to be growing in power, although the at
tendance is not increasing because of the
storm. One of the congregation said last
night: Mr.. Brown seems to keep his best
sermons for stormy nights. We are well
pleased with the results of the meetings.
for each evening there are new inquirers
after salvation. while Christians are being
qu;ckened and backsliders reclaimed. )"
There will be no meeting today, but on
Sunday Mr.. Brown will preach both morn
ing and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
DROWNED IN THE SNOOUALMlE.
Brave but Futile Struggle for Life in
MadlY Rushing Matters.


Harry Carroll, q highly respected resi-
dent OF Snoqua!mie, was drowned in the
Snoqualmie river while working log Jam
short distance above that place at S
O'Clock yesterday.
The river is unusually high, and a great
effort is being made. to keep it clear of
drifts. Mr.. Carroll was working 10 clear
away some logs when he slipped from his
treacberous footing and went into the
n,adly rushing stream. He was strong
swimmer. and struck hravely Oh: for the
shore, but the current was too swift, and
batfied his desperate efforts. 4 number of
his friends stood On the shore, but were
powerless to aid. him. He was carried
down in the middle OF the stream for q
quarter of mile, and then. exhausted by
his efforts and chilled by the ice cold
water, he went under.
Mr.. Carroll leaves family consisting of
a wife and two small children. When
Mrs. Carroll heard of her husbands tragic
death she became crazed by grief. and
could hardly be kept from jumping into
the river. The body was recovered with
great difficulty.
When the PcsT-INTELIIGENCER's inform
ant left Snoquaimie yesterday it was
feared that the county bridge at that place
would go out. The cookhouse belonging
TO the Snogualmie Mill Company is nearly
half hanging over the water, and it is
liable to go out at any moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
a Plea fer EriepdfeSS Children

Tomorrow night Mr.. Z. T. Dooley, SUI
perintendent OF the Bureau of Associated
Charities, will occupy DR.. w. 7. Georges
pulpit in the First Methodist church. He
will speak on the subject, The Children
of Misfortune. This lecture is an effort
along the line of work now being done
towards securing the establishment of a
Children's Aid Society for the state OF
Washington the same as has been organ
lied in other states. The function of such
a society is to intervene in cases where
the family life ofthe child is lost or is in
efficient or mischievous and where it is
deemed inexpedient or dangerous to APP
ply the methods of justice. Mr.. DooIey
brings 20 this work many years of the best
and ripest experience. obtained in the
states of Massachusetts, California and
Oregon. and cannot fail to interest and in
struct all who have any heart in the work
of rescaing children from unfortunate sur
roundings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
To Develop the SLOGAN District.

New WESTMINSTER, B. c.. Nov. 1s.-
Especial. j. Buchanan, locating engineer
of the Kaslo-Slocan railway. is in the city
consulting with the president and direc-
tors of the company. He reports that ar
rangements have been concluded with
some of the big mine owners in the SLOGAN
and Bear lake districts to take out by
sleighs silver ore to the value of 81. GOO, 900
this winter. The ore will be shipped by
raj, from Bonner's ferry, and most of it
goes to the Tacoma smelter. The road
into Bear Lake will be finished by the end
of the month, when shipments commence.
If intersecting roads were built to allow
other mines to ship the output. Mr..
buchanan says 100000 wouId be about
the value of ore hand ed this winter.
TACOMA, Nov. ls.-[SpeciaI. e. Z. Coy,
OF Kaslo 3. c., has made propositions to
the Northern Pacific railroad to construct
a branch to kaslo for the purpose of ship
ming ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
TRIED TO BURN THE DEREG,
Papers Set on Fire in the Basement of
jackson street Hotel.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to
burn the building at the northeast corner
of Jackson and South Third streets, in
which the Dereg hotel is located, on Thurs
day night.
In the basement of the building was a
lodging house at one time and the parti-
tions are still standing, although every
thing else OF value has been removed. The
Office of the hotel is directly over this
place, and on the night mentioned some
one in the office smelled smoke and on in
vestigating found that it came from the
basement. The clerk and several other
persons ran down and found 4 large pile
of newspapers in one corner and tire just
getting good Roadway among them.
Several bucketfuls of water were re-
ouired to extinguish the flames. and then
the hotel people commenced TO figure on
the origin of the fire. Those familiar with
the room said that there had not been q
pile OF papers in the place. and no one had
any business in there at 10 O'Clock at
night. 1t is the general opinion among
those that know the circumstances con-
nected with the fire that it was the work
OF an incendiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Another Traffic association Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov 1S-Another traffic asso-
citation has given up the ghost. This time
il is the Trans-Missouri Association. A
meeting of members was held here today,
and without much preliminary discussion
they adopted q resolution providing Tor
the disarmament of the organization, to
take effect tomorrow. the 10Th. General
Manager St. John, OF the Rock Island,
presided at today's meeting. He thinks
that a new and independent agreement
will be adopted by the trans Missouri lines
in time to become effective January /.
A conference by the general passenger
agents OF the Northwestern lines will be
held here next Monday TO hear tie charges
preferred against them by the 500 line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
BKEVITIES.

The Young ladies Mission Circle OF Plymouth
church will meet in the church parIors today al
$50 p. NJ
plat OF Renton Hill addition was fled yes
terday in the county auditors office by the
Saekman Phillips Investment Company.
August Schon died of gastric fever at e:i5
o'clock last night at his residence, corner oil
John aud En- streets. aged SO years He was a
member of Germauia Lodge. No. 102, l. O. Q. F.
The State Washington Equal Suffrage Associa
ton will hold its annual meeting in Olympia
December and 2. Meetings will be held in the
Unitarian church, corner Ninth anc Franklin
streets.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by
the county auditor for James Towers. OF Seattle,
and Margare, MeNelly. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ernest Carlson and ida Masson, both OF Seattle.
Articles of incorporation of the Bear Creek
Mining Company were filed with the county
auditor yesterday by l.. D. Ros. b. c. Ives, J.
G. Egau and W. G. Newman. The capital
stock is s"91,00l
The proposed bazaar of the Woman's Guild OF
ST. Marks church will be given on November 50
and December /. instead of the dates formerly
announced. This change has been made in
order that the bazaar may not come IN confiic'
with the opening of the new theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
PERSONAL.

R. A. BogEess, OF Roche Harbor. is guest OF
the Northern.
r. Springer, of Port Townsend. Is registered h
the Northern.
Mr.. and VI $. Henry SmGr., OF Marine,te, Wis.
are nj the Rainier.
c. F. Learenworth, OF OLYMPIA, state unlver-
sity land AMI building commissioner, is regis
tered at the Occidental.
Capt and Mrs Miller an Arthur J. Carter, of
Vancouver, are at the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs r. l. Barr, OF Whatcom, are
guests of the Arlington.
". c. Weeks. OF North Bend, is at the Airing
ton.
H. B. Lewis. the Monte CriAo civil engineer,
returned TO the city yesterday, and is registered
at the Grand.
Emanuel Foltz, OF Mount Vernon, is at the
Grand.
Mr. and Mrs J. Gates, OF Mount Vernon, are
guests OF the Diiier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
A DARING CHINAMAN.
One Of the Woolley Contrabands
Probably an Old Hand.
HIS FIGHT At PORT ANGELES.
How He Escaped Arrest at the Pistols
Muzxle-More Cinnamon Caught
in Skagit County.

There is suspicion in the mind of one
Of the customs officials that one of the
three Cinnamon captured By Inspectors
w l.. Meredith and Bowers, between
Wooley and Sedro few nights ago, is the
identical man who made a desperate fight
with the customs officers at Port Angeles
little over two years ago.
He gives his name as Wong Sing. but
the official says his right name is Wong
Seong and that he is a regular desperate
who makes business of smuggling in
Chinese. He says that sioop in 1890 run
by white man landed a number OF China
men between Port Angeles and Dunge~
ness. Deputy Inspector Fend, who is now
postmaster at Port Angeles, but was then
in the customs service. got wind OF them
and, with number OF deputies, met them
on a trail. One Chinaman opened fire on
the officers and a regular battle ensued,
in which one Chinese boy was killed. The
white man made his escape and the leader
of the Chinese, who began the shooting,
was chased into Port Angeles.
He got upstairs over a saloon and set
mp dummy in the middle of one room
and then stood in the corner in the dark
ness with two revolvers, and when the
officers came in and covered the dummy
with their guns, thinking it TO be the
Chinaman. he began blazing away at them
as fast as he could. The charge was so
sudden and from such an unexpected
quarter that the officers were completely
routed and started down the stairs. The
Chinaman followed them right up, firing
necessarily, and when they reached the
door he darted pas. them, making good his
escape. Everybody was on. on the
streets in minute TO see what the matter
was and the desperate Monaghan swept
through the street like a cyclone, shoot
ing in all directions 10 keep his pursuers
at bay until he got out OF the town into
the woods.
The officer who gave the story SAYS
Wong Seong answers the description of
this desperate almost to q dot, but he
could not say positively that he is the
man.
Deputy Collector of Customs D. A. Nc
kenZie last night received telegram
from City Marshal John Barney, of Wool
ley. informing him of the capture of nine
more Chinamen near Sedro. and that they
were taken to Woolley and turned over to
him. Another telegram from F. l.. Cramp-
ton, Of Mount Vernon, conveyed the infor-
nation that one Chinaman had been ar
rested there. Deputy United States Mar
shall f. ". Mudgett left Immediately for
Woolley to bring in the whole gang.
Mr.. Mckenzie attributes the captures
to the fact that the deputy inspectors have
been thoroughly securing the country up
there for contrabands, and so aroused the
whole community that everybody is now
on the lookout for them. 1t is probable
that these are part of the band of which
three were captured by Inspector Mere
dith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
TIE CARE OF FRUIT TREES.
Board OF Horticulture Discusses Or
chards and Their Insect Enemies.


chards and Their Insect Enemies.
The state board of horticulture con-
tinued It's session yesterday. Commits
sioner Henry H. spaulding. from the
Sixth district. embracing the counties Of
Whitman. Adams, Lincoln. Spokane and
Stevens. made report on the state of
fruit culture in his district. This being an
irrigation district. the matter of the needs
OF fruit trees for water at different periods
OF their growth was discussed. One i'm
portant point was brought forth and that
is that alfalfa should not be allowed to
grow in an orchard under any
circumstances. as it depriyes the
trees of their sustenance and, ow-
ing to the depth to which its
roots penetrate. it is almost impossible to
eradicate il. In fact, grass of no kind
should be allowed in an orchard. The
turning of hogs into the orchard after
harvest is good thing, because they eat
up the wormy fruit, which would other
wise breed moths. The subject of root
pruning was also discussed. rs well as the
system OF bandaging trees with cloth to
catch cocoons.
supplementary report was then made.
giving lists of the different varieties of
fruits best adapted to the different sections
of the state. The fruits canvassed in this
way were apples, peaches, pears, plums
and prunes.
Today the subject of insects viii be
taken up in similar fashion and complete
list of all the pestiferous insects made,
with the best methods for their extir-
patton.
The committee on permanent headquar-
tiers has not made its report yet but is
expected to do so today. The members
have been looking at several places for
quarters, and it is very likely will make
selection in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
sacr,f;ced a Fine Reputation.

f. F. Merriam, VINO was arrested Thurs
day night in the Fremont Milling Com
pahy's mill with set Of taps and ham
mer in his possession, was arraigned
before Justice Won Tobel yesterday after
noon on the charges of burglary and
grand larceny. He waived examination
and was bound over to the superior court
in the total sum Of Si.25a. Merriam bears
splendid reputation among those who
know him and they think he was out of
his head when he did what he is charged
with doing 1t Is an easy matter TO ex-
plain his presence at the mill, because he
was sent 20 Fremont TO examine Riley,
the engineer OF the mill. concerning adj
mittance to the Order of Stationary En-
C,npars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

lus were dismissed upon stipulation today
in the United States district court. On
June % of this year the Romutus ran
ashore off Point Reyes. A schooner be-
longing 10 the Gray's Harbor Commercial
Company first went to her assistance.
Mex. tug belonging 10 the Shipowners'
and Merchants Tugboat Company came
TO her assistance and finally one OF the
tugs belonging 20 j. D. Sprekies Brothers
Company. The Romuius was safely
pulled Off the rocks. All three of the
companies sued for salvage. 1t is SAID
that settlement was effected by the
owners of the Romulus paying $11, 900 TO
be distributed equally among the libel
lapfa