davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-27
ERACE NJ. THOMAS.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09


John London McAdam spent . number Of
years and much money in investigating roads
and road systems. He substantially agrees with
all engineers in the opinion that dry founds-
tion was an indispensable requisite, but b
differed from many of them In regard 70 plans
to secure it, and the size and quality Of stone
used as covering matter. His lab0rs began to
attract general attention in England about 1919
on account of the success which had attended
his efforts during the preceding three yeafA to
improve the roads of which he had been
placed in charge. A few OF the changes
in road-making which he suggested were
the following: Whereas, before Gs
roads had been constructed ~ fees N
thickness, he suggested that they b nsds
thinner. and at most ten inches in thickness
McAdam also suggested that stone, broken
small, be used instead of rocks and boulder
The leading principal that he had continually
In mind was that road ought to be conside'sa
an artificial flooring, so strong and even . %
let the heaviest vehicles pass over IL without
any hindrance. Another good suggestion Of hls
was that the native soil was more reslstant
when dry than when wet, and that, - In REALTY
1t had to carry not alone the trafic but the fcaa
also, it ought TO be kept in the cond1floa
greatest resistance.
According to the Tslford system, the NM
layer IL Stag or cinaer from blast iurnace'
which is set on end to the depth Of nine inches
then layer of broken limestone three incna
thick, when an enormous steam roller iua
over this layer and afterward another covering
OF stone is placed upon it which Ii again rolled
and finishing touch of fne stone placed over
the whole and again rolled. When Teliofd
pavement has been laid 1t will Be sl9nseea
inches thick in the center, and tapsring on y
the sides to nine inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHRs.

Fire at Baltimore Monday consumed
the greater part Of John Chatterton &
Co.'s furniture factory, Green & Co. 5 brass
works and Fleisham & Co.'s building.
Damage, 500, ZOO.
In the case of Thomas Neil, under in
dictment at London for poisoning Matilda
Glover, DR.. Stevenson, the government
analysist, who examined the stomachs of
the Marsh, Shrivell and Glover girls. also
suspected to be victims of Neil. testified
that he had found strychnine and that
this was undoubtedly the cause of death.
It is runored that the CARA revolution.
lists are recognizing in Webb county.
Tex, and the war department has ordered
an investigation.
Two torpedo boats attached to the Brit.
ish blue squadron maneuvering near
Portsmouth Monday came in collision.
One was so badly damaged that she sank
in few minutes after the accident. The
others boats rescued everybody from the
sinking vessel.
The sultan of Morocco's troop, have
brought to Tangier three captured rebel
Iious tribesmen. The heads of three rebels
who surrendered in battle were cut off and
the CHASTITY trophies of victory sent to the
sultan. The situation is more and mora
threatening.
A family Of Syrians named Aborabi.
father, daughter and two sons, who were.
attacked and beaten BY two zoughs At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

ton which had to do with the BUILDING Al n.
roads which gives such grand results. Il 4 d.
system OF repair and constant attention which
Keeps the French roads in perfect condition
Gangs of men are not seen working on theroada
From the neat piles of broken stone on ths
grass plats along the roadside, IN occssionaI
workman picks = few pieces. puts them into
place which shows . slight weakness hamusu
them down and passes on. This one stitch IN
time" Keeps the road good. The road ID NOT Il.
lowed TO wear out or show evidences Of decsy
There il a man watching every spot which
shows the slightest weakness. and, because q
this constant attention, extensive repaiu q,
never necessary. French roads are renewed b.
the handful. One man cares for miles of rad
way. The people OF France have, 1t mod@ais
cost, highway, which never deterioratea Tns
road is always in ideal condition. The gutteu
are trimmed, the grass plats along the sides N
always neat and clean, and the main bitches On
the outside are free from all rubbish. The sur.
face of the roadway Is kept dry BY small
open drains across the grass plsts on each sida
As the grassy borders are about three inches
above the road, the sod is cut out about eight
inches wide and four inches deep, with spoda
and the drain neatly scraped out The bottoms
are not lined with stone, and very little vogk d
needed to make or keep these small DRAMA
They are placed from fifty to eighty iset spsrt
and if the road slopes, they run diasoaaIly
down the slope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
South Bend News.

SOUTH BEND, Aug. a-lSpecial. l-Of the six
teen Cinnamon who were smuggled into
Willapa harbor and landed On Stony point
week ago, two were caught on the 81 at al
Hwaco cannery. tried in this city and sentenced
to thirty days at hard labor. At the expiration
OF that period they will be taken back to China
They were tried before United States Commits
sioner Egbert
Special Treasury Agent c. J. Mulkey, and
United States Deputy Marshal Dan Lowell, both
of Tacoma, are here consulting with Collector OF
Customs Dalton.
The Bristol & Leonard sawmil has changed
hands and will hereafter be operated by the
South Bend Land Company. The former firm
have extensive and profitable contracts for sup
plying ali the timber and lumber to be used In
the construction of the South Bend.Chehalis
branch of the Northern Pacific, but had not
sufficient capital to fill the orders. H. K.
Leonard will be superintendent, and Captain
Philander Sweet. an old experienced sawmill
man, manager. The mill is running day and
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

The Queens Speech Read and
the Reply Discussed.
DECLARATION OF HOME RULERS
Gladstone sworn In-Bad Eject Of
0slisbury's speech on the Free Trade
Course In Europe and America.

LONDON, Aug. s.-This morning when
the house Of commons met the members
were summoned to the house of lords,
where the speech from the throne, open
ing the session, was read. The speech
said that rs the business of parliament was
practically completed before the dissolu-
ton under the proclamation of June %, it
is not necessary for parliament now to
continue its session at this unusual period
of the year. The hope was expressed that
when parliament meets at the customary
season it will again direct attention to
measures of social and domestic improve
ment.
After the queens speech was read, both
houses took a recess until p. m. When
the house of commons reassembled the
speech was again read to that body. The
last portion was greeted with groans by
the Liberals. Barton, Conservative men,
Der for Midarmagh. moved the address in
reply to the queens speech.
Before the opening of the debate on the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne, Gladstone entered the house and
took the usual oath amidst q storm of ap-
plause. Neither the speech-movlng, nor
that seconding the address, attracted
attention, but when Herbert Henry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
MEXICAN OUTRAGE IN ARIZONA.
Customs Guards Cross tho Line and
Seixa q TraYeler'a Documents.

Customs Guards Cross tho Line and
Seize . Travellers Documents.
Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. S.-The Stars spe-
cial advices from Bisbee say: At sta
ton on the Bisbee railroad few miles
below this place and several miles north
of the Sonora line four Mexican custom
house guards surrounded the station and
captured another Mexican. who had been
but few months previous chief Of the
Mexican guards. He was on his way to
the City of Mexico, and had with him a
trunk, which the invaders took possession
of and demanded the key of the owner.
This he refused to give, although threats
against his life were made. They pro-
cured an ak and broke the trunk open.
They took from it bundle Of documents
and hastily departed for their own coun-
try.
The victim refused to say anything re-
garding the purport of the papers seized,
but from another source it is learned that
they contained damaging testimony
against the customs officials stationed
in Sonora, and that had he reached
his destination with them. it was
believed wholesale arrests and removals
would have speedily followed. A telegram
was sent to the commander at Fort Hua-
chuca. bat he was unable to act. The
matter has been laid before the state de-
partment at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

PARIS, Aug. 6-1he case of Edward Parker
Deacon against his wife, whom he accuses of
adultery with Abeille, has been postponed until
October. The public prosecutor has refused to
intervene in the case, saying that Deacon had
better lay the affair before the court himself.
The attorney general alleges there is not suffi-
cient grounds to presume adultery. The Ques-
ton was not submitted at the trial of Deacon
at Nice, which resulted in q verdict of guilty
against Deacon for killing NJ. Abeille, whom he
caught In his wife's room at the Hotel Splen.
dide. at Cannes, and his sentence to one years
imprisonment Deacon. it will be recalled, de-
clared that he would take no action against his
wife under the French criminal law, contenting
himself with procuring divorce from her. He
had taken the children from his wife's custody,
and 1t was her attempt to gain possession of
them by legal means that caused Deacon to
change his mind and led him to institute pro-
ceedings against her for adultery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
Steamer Winnifred Was Fish
ing in American Waters.
MuRDERERs IN TACOMA JAIL.
Fire It Everson Destroys . Single
Mill and tho Depot, and Ruins the
Bridge. Delaying Trains.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Aug. 8-lSpe-
cial. II. s. Clute. inspector of customs for
British Columbia, was questioned today
as to whether he was taking action in re-
lation to the seizure by American customs
officers Of the Wadhams cannery steamer
Winnifred.
Mr.. CIute replied that the Canadian Gus
toms have nothing to do in the matter.
If the steamer was seized off Point Roberts
she was in American waters, as the divid
ing line between Canada and the United
States runs west of that and south of the
forty-ninth parallel line between the two
countries, which runs through the center
Of the Gulf of Georgia and the Straits. If
a Canadian vessel transfers cargo in Amer
lean waters without clearing she is Liable
to seizure, and that is evidently what hap
pened to the Winnifred. No action can be
taken by the Canadian officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Polish Woman Kills Two Tradueers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A Warsaw cable
says that governess named Matuscka,
employed in the family of a Russian
high official, entered a cafe in this
city yesterday, approached the table
where two officers were sitting, and, draw
ing . revolver from the folds of her gown,
shot one Of the men, Lieutenant Golowac.
through the heart. Before any one could
interfere she drew knife and plunged it
in the breast of the other officer, Captain
Mutelink, inflicting a mortal wound.
When arrested the murdress calmly de-
clared that she had committed the act in
revenge for aspersions cast upon her
honor by the two officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Blue Canyon Coal Miners Burned.

WHATCoM, Aug. Especial. "A gas ex-
plosion occurred ut the Blue Canyon coal
mine yesterday, in which two men were
badly burned The fan had been out OF
working order for few days and the men
Were sent to work in the east wing before
the gas had been driven out. The gas
caught from a lamp carried by Jack Fall
Ion, who worked in the slope He and
Charles Wilson. who was up in a chute,
were badly but not fatally burned. They
are now III ST. Luke's hospital in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
TACOMA's MURDERERs.
Four slayers OF Men in tho Pierce
County Jail.

Four Slayers OF Men In tho Pierce
County Jail.
TACOMA, Aug. 8.-[Special. ]-Antone C.
Makowski was today charged by the coro-
ner's jury with having inflicted fist
wounds on the face of Thomas Jezorski,
from which he died. He is the fourth
murderer confined in the county Jail at
the present time. The others are Tom
Hinchey, who, while crazed with drink,
shot Tax Collector Martin in a Pacific
avenue saloon, Salvedore Pecani, who was
adjudged guilty of numbering his friend,
Conchilla Salvedore, by beating his brains
out and stabbing him repeatedly, and
Dave Scale, who murdered Patrolman
Cudihee, who. in citizens clothes, de-
manded to know why Scale, with DEM
crest Borders, was hanging about the
South End. The murder of Jezorski and
Cudihee occurred late on the last two Sat
urday nights respectively. The killing of
Jezorski was not reported to police head
quarters until nearly 2 o'clock In the
morning. owing partially to q badly de-
moralized system of giving out news at
headquarters. The police were not mott
fed, however, until after o'clock.
Jezorski's nose was completely mashed
by his drunken assailant's blows. The
nasal artery was severed, and as he was
allowed to lay in drunken stupor on his
back the flow of blood formed a clot in the
throat and choked him to death. These
facts were brought out by post norton
examination today.
OF the murderers in Jail, Pecani is the
only one likely to be hanged. His execu-
ton is at present stayed by Irregularities
in sentencing him to be hanged. Hinchey
pleaded insanity, but was sentenced to
twenty years at Walia Walla. An appeal
was taken, and he is now thought to be
dying of consumption. His mother is
here from Canada to nurse him. The
murder of Cudihee was not premeditated,
and Scale will probably escape with YER
dict of murder in the second degree or
manslaughter. Prompt medical attention
would no doubt(Aave saved Jezorski's life,
and therefore Makowski will in all proba-
bllity escape the gallows.
Three of the four lives were taken by
men while under the influence of drink.
None Of these, while sober or sane, desired
to kill anybody. Makowski claims no
knowledge OF attacking Jezorski, and bore
him no i'll will. Of the others, Pecani, if
he killed Salvatore. did so while suffering
from q loathsome disease, contracted
among debauched females. One of the
theories on which Pecani was found guilty
was that knowing this loathsome disease
would kill him, and knowing Salvedore
possessed gold enough to carry him back
to Sicily where he wished to be buried, he
attacked his friend while asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

Asquith moved an amendment, declaring
that the House had no confidence in the
government interest was aroused.
Thomas Burt seconded the "no-confi-
dence" amendment. Goschen said he
noped the House would at least hear
something definite about home rule. JUS
tin Mccarthy said if the Liberal govern
ment's home rule bill did not satisfy the
people of Ireland there will be an end to
1t. He believed in the sincerity
Of Liberal assurances. John Red
mond supported Asqhith's motion.
He could not assent to .Labouchere's
suggestion Of giving the Newcastle pro-
gramme precedence over the home rule
question. He would not consent to any
policy placing home rule in the second
hank, nor support any measure looking to
redistribution Of political power impair
ing In the slightest degree the influence Of
ireland. He hoped they would not have
30 wait until February for the provisions
Of Gladstone's bill. The Liberals were go
ing to be placed in power by the Irish
vote, and they must fulfill their pledges.
In conclusion he suggested that the au-
tumn session of parliament should deal
with evicted tenants and Irish political
prisoner measures.
In the lords Earl Denbigh moved and
Earl Polls seconded the address in reply
to the speech from the throne. Earl KIM
berly complained that no policy was
Swallowed in the speech; that Lord Sails.
bury admitted nothing in the speech. The
government had no measure to present to
parliament. They had now arrived at a
stage where the house of commons was ex.
ercising prerogative peculiarly its own,
OF selecting men whose measures would
come afterward. When those measures
were presented there would be no diff
Guilty in criticizing them. The Duke
of Devonshlre. said that the present gov
eminent would maintain Office till it be-
came certain that the various sections of
the opposition would combine to maintain
the new government. Lord Herschel
maintained that no declarations of policy
coming from the Liberal government
ought to be given until the Liberal govern.
pent was constituted. The address was
approved.
s. a petition has been lodged against
the return of William Redmond, Par
neilite, who was elected by 4i6 votes in
County Glare.
The annual report of the Golden Club is
largely devoted to Lord Salisbury's cele-
prateu hastings speech. Inc report
laments the effect that Salisbury's lam
guage must have on European countries
having high protective tariffs, and which
were hanging out signals of distress at
the very moment when Salisbury hoisted
the protection flag. The report says the
speech will also have a banefuI effect on
free trade in the United States.
The Welsh members of parliament met
yesterday and decided to support home
rule bill. provided Gladstone gives Welsh
establishment the next place on the pro-
gramme. The bimetallic members, under
President Houcks-Gibbs. decided TO post
pone bringing the bimetaiIic question to
the notice OF parliament until the next
session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
New York Yacht club Races.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. s.-Twenty-
five racers Of the New York Yacht Club
started for Marblehead this morning.
The Constellation and Katrina were the
winners of the Morgan cup, and
of the Squadron Run cup the
winners were: Constellation, Meilin,
Iroquois, Quickstep. Katrina, Clara NJ,
Walkover. The keel schooner special cup
was won by the old schooner Dauntless.
The Vamoose, the press boat, left the Cot
tage City after the feet at 1923 a. m, ar
irving at 1926 p. m. Her performance is
a capper for the Norwood's people to con-
slider and the steam yacht of the New
York Yacht Club, who doubts her ability
to get to Marblehead can now appreciate
her seaworthy ability. She will return on
Thursday to Newport, making the run in
ono 6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
ACARNEGIE BOYCOTT.
Threatened by the Great Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
FARMERS TO FEED STRIKERS.
The Ironworkefs Don't Want Arbitfa-
tion-Unanimoas Reelection Of Col.
streators Who Punished Iams.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8-President Gompers,
Of the American Federation of Labor, was
seen at his Office this afternoon. He said
it was more than likely that the American
Federation OF Labor, 600, 900 strong, would
boycott the steel made by Andrew Carne-
gle at Homestead and other places. This
means that every employer who uses
Carnegie steel will be blacklisted, and the
union men in his employ be called cut on
strike.
LARSED. Kan, Aug. s.-Officers of the
Farmers Alliance are authority for the
statement that the Alliance has agreed to
furnish the locked-out men at Homestead
with flour enough to tide them over the
trouble with the Carnegie Company.
HOMESTEAD, Aug.S.-Lieutenant-Colone
Streator was tonight unanimously re-
elected to his position in the Tenth regi-
ment. The reelection is an endorsement
by all Of Iams' companions of the punish
ment meted out to him.
PITTsBuRa, Aug. 8-Tomorrow afternoon
committee representing local iron and
steel manufacturers and workmen will re-
sumo deliberation over the wage scale.
The question of settlement is uncertain.
1t is generally understood the men do not
favor arbitration and that it will not be
considered. The sensation of the day at
the Upper Union mills was the resignation
of the night superintendent and pudding
boss, Richard Nichols, who is one Of the
most trusted workmen about the mill.
The acquisition of Nichols has greatly
encouraged the strikers. Nearly 200 men
were taken to Homestead today.
Eleven men, charged with rioting at Du-
quesne, had hearing today. Two were
released and nine held in 81, 600 each. The
workmen will make no informations for
melting riot today, but it will be done
some day this week. Among the men now
working in the Homestead plant are four
well known, and at one tine wealthy, oil
brokers.
The Duquesne steel works started up
this morning with nearly all the old en-
ployes at work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
The Mount vernon Bridge.

MOUNT VERNON, Aug. S.-[Special. THE
county commissioners today opened bids
for the construction of bridge across the
Skagit river at this place. Westerman g.
Yeaton, of Seattle, bid $27,5 800 and J. F.
Wilson bid 500. 500. The bids were taken
under consideration until tomorrow.
Representatives of six leading bridge
companies were present, but made no bids,
because they said the plans called for
more expensive bridge than they could
build for the money they understood
had been counted on. They tried ineffect-
ually to get the commissioners to throw
out Stixrud's plans and take theirs.