davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Train Di.patcher. In Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE Train Dis
patchers' Association OF America opened
their fifth annual meeting here today. Il.
Il. Woolsey, OF Terre Haute. Ind,
presided. and Rev. Il. NJ Palmer
delivered the opening prayer. Hon.
Irving JAMESON. acting mayor of New
Orleans, welcomed the delegates and
President wooIsey made fitting reply.
The president then read the annual re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
High Water Delays Trains.

In consequence of high water on the
Northern Pacific railroad at Missoula, no
trains have come west or gone east past
that point for three days. and the dele
gates from this state to the Democratic
convention ct Chicago are delayed there.
The first train will, however, come through
today. bringing the delayed mails and the
eastbound train will also go through, so
that the delegates will reach Chicago in
plenty OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
L niEersitY OF hfrs-n

An examination f3- admission 20 the
University Of Chicago viii be held in the
Chauoe- OF Commerce building June y
10 y. beginning a. :. N. A fee OF s.
Payable n al cases before June n. shorId
De sent TO T. W Goodspeed. secretary. !. PIP
Chamber OF Commerce, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Seo 20 Chics-a and Return,

On June ii and Is the Union Pacific
system viii sell rouni-rrip tickets 70 Chi
caco and return. good thirty days. for one
fare Tor ne -ou1t TRIP. Passengers may
return BY any direct route without ad3i-
t:onat charge. For further information
cal On OF address \ c. Martin. 100 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Master Mechanic of the Great Northern.

Superintendent TGrnbull. of the electric
railway from Helena TO Broadw alter, has
been appointed master mechanic of the
Great Northern coast lines and will ar
rive here to enter upon his duties about
July /. He was formerly in the employ of
the Great Northern at Helena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15

has returned trosa wa4sNora. sud o. we1ass-
DAY 81 i1@fs1ay, Jane > - Is. whea sAs IS egea
u TseSiFs N,>-tos>. tie PaSst SoGr6 4 A,a>NA
osS&-e>2'P '1laPNay Vii esccS passengers -
Snd from The EaltsGao-e. lesyin- Yesle- c>,S
every nf;een minutes Ea7e for ne. round TIN.
> ceats j. 4 Jackson, gsaerz1 uAnSSes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15
Have Iour Address Correct.

The Cigy Directory t2- the current yea- * now
IN press Any one having made u ch@age u
their oss 75ss -ocs'-0a or place OF residence can
have tie correction made II 1oa,yjug ~ mai
- otherwise, FolGs seattle p.ree.0gy Col-
p&Dg, - Ecx-vs,t building. ei.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15

the foundation of the rumor yesterday.
Captain Jackson made the laconic reply,
az don't know anything about IL. Be
yond this he would say nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-15

Teo.e : certainly no baking powder 81
well&aown aud generally Usei s. the
Royal Its perfect parity, g. well a. is
superiority n leAvensn< power. Are mat
ters Of tAct M longer disputed BY honest
dealers O. makers 81 other brands lis
virtues are 50 wel-knowa 10 every house
Keeper that the ISLANDERS Of The diShonss.
makers Of the cheaper goods Ia, -
tAHEA =
The morning call., 1892-06-25
GLADsroNE,s mANIFEsTo.i
The Effect OF the Coming Elections o
the Irish Question.

The Effect OF the Coming Elections on
the Irish Question.
LONDON, June 2L-G!adstone's election
address has been issued. 1t says in part:
Great Britain will now decide whether
the three countries shall henceforth con-
stitute In reality, as we'll as in statute, the
name OF the United Kingdom. The pro-
posal for which the Liberals have for the
last six years cOntended will set Ireland
free to manage heI domestic affairs by q
local legislature in close sympathy with
Irish life, and will Set Parliament free TO
OyeTtake the vast arrears OF business and
supply the legislative wants OF England
and Wales. The constant growth of sound
opinion is testified to by the result of the
multitude Of by-electiOns. These elections
have shown that the British people now
thoroughly comprehend how irresistible are
the claims of Ireland on our honor and
justice, and how their settlement will open
a direct road TO the satisfaction Of British
interests long held in suspense.
Failure of Irish Legislation.
''The Government of'Ireland by the past
Parliament has utterly failed in every re-
spect, except enabling the Irish agricultur-
ist TO improve his condition by the act Of
1887, the main provisions Of which the Min
istry denounced in 1886 as immoral and dis
honorable and thereby drove the people to
the plan Of campaign and became the true
author Of whatever dangers and hardships
were thus produced"
Gladstone dwells on the imperfectons in
the English local government bill and the
small holdings bill. He enumerates the
chief items of the Newcastle programme,
and says: "The proposed payment of the
labor of members of Parliament and similar
measures will render labor the greatest pos
sible services by placing it In O condition to
help itself"
Regarding shorter hours of labor, he says
much already has been done by legislation
and voluntary agreement, which constitutes
q guarantee of future progress, but he inl-
presses upon the workers that what is
achieved is due to popular government,
which is founded upon the just appreciation
Of personal liberty, with which the true
strength Of the working classes is essentially
allied.
In conclusion. he says he feels this must
surely be the last general election in which
he shall solicit the suffrage of his cOnstilu-
ents, and he can only expect to execute
small and special share of the work he has
sketched out
The morning call., 1892-06-25
AT BALAKLAVA.
Corporal Morley's Gallant Fight and
Fearful Retreat.
Nineteeuth Centnrv

Nineteenth Century.
We forced our way through ring after
ring OF enemies, fell in with my cOmrade,
Peter Marsh. and rode rearward. breaking
through party after party of COSsacks. until
we heard the familiar voice of Corporal
Morley OF our regiment, great, rough, bel
lowing Nottingham man. He had lost his
lance haf. and his long hair was flying out
in the wind as he rOared, "COom ERE!
COON ERE! Fall in. lads, fall in" Well
with shouts and Uaths he had collected some
90 troopers of various regiments. We fell
in with the handful this man of the hour
had rallied 10 him, and there Joined US also
under his leadership Sergeant-Major RAN
son and Private John Penn CT the Seven
teenth. Penn, tough old warrior, who
had served with the Third Light IN the
Sikh war, had killed Russian officer, dis
mounted, and with great delIberatIOn ac-
cOuteTed himself with the belt and sword of
the defunct in which he made great show.
A body of Russian hussaTs blocked our
way Morley, roaring Nottingham Oaths by
way of encouragement, led us straight at
them, and we went through and out at the
other side as If they hed been made Of tinsel
paper
AS we rode up the valley, pursued by
hussars and COssacks, my horse was
wounded by bullet in the shoulder and |
Presently we were abreast OF the infantry,
who had blaZed into our right as we went
down, and we had to take their tire again,
this time on our left. Their firing was
very impartial, their own husSars and
Cossacks, following close On US, suffered
from it as well as we. Not many of COrpo-
raj MOrley's party got back. My horse
was shot dead, rlddled with bullets One
bullet struck me on the forehead, another
passed through the top Of my shoulder.
While struggling out from under my dead
horse a Cossack standing over me stabbed
me with his lance once in the neck near the
jugular. again above the cOllsr-6one. sew
eral times in the back and once under the
short rib, and when, having regained my
feet, | was trying to draw my sword, he
sent his lance through the palm of my hand.
| believe he would have succeeded in killing
me, clumsy as he was, IL | had not blinded
him for the moment with a handful of sand.
Fletcher at the same time lost his horse,
and, ii seems, was wounded.
We were very roughly used. The Cos
sacks at first hauled us along by the tails of
our coatees and our havers2cks When we
got on foot they drove their lance butts into
our backs to stir us on. With my shattered
knee and the other bullet wound on the shin
of the same leg | could barely limp and
good old Fletcher said. "Get on my back,
chum! | did so. and then found that he
had been shot through the back Of the head.
When / tod him of this his only answer
was: "0I, Hever mind that; it's not much,
| don't think" But it was that much that
he died of the wound few days later, and
here be was, doomed man himself, max
ing light of a mortal wound and carrying a
chance comTade of another regiment on his
back. | can write this, but could not tell
of it in speech because | know should
play the woman.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Illinois Welcomes Her representative
Son.
BL0OHINGT0FS GREAT RATIFICATION.
FieEs Of Statesmen and The Press on the Democratic
Ticket - Seme Opposition to the
Coinage Plank.
spec Il to THE MORNING CALI.

CHICAGO, June 24-General Ada =
Stevenson. the Democratic candidate for
the Vice Presidency, heldsa rece ption in his
rooms at the hotel this morning aud was
visited by large number Of Democrats
from sll parts Of the country. The general
expression was that bis nomination would
add greatly 20 the strength of the ticket.
Henry WattersOn, among others, said it
would cause Illinois to 60 Democratic.
General SteveDSo also received many tele-
grams Of eOugratulation from all parts Of
the country, including a large number from
his neiehbors in Bloomington, Ill. he left
for home this afternoon.
BLOOMINGTON. H., June 24-Blo0ming-
ton is wild with enthusiasm tonight. the
occasion being a reception rendered to Hon.
A. E. Stevenson, the ice-Presdential can
didate on the Democratic ticket The stores.
public buildings and residences throughout
the city are gayly decorated, ana when the
train arrived this evening a great throng
vas al the depot to greet Stevenson. He
was received by a committee and entered a
carriage, which took its place IN a great
parade composed Of marching clubs, local
State Militia companies, City Council and
citizens in carriages. The arade moved TO
Franklin Park, where 5000 persons had
gathered. General Jehn McNulta delivered
an eloquent speech OF welcome on behalf Of
the citizens. Stevenson, 10 response, made
a brilliant address, saying that 1t vas the
happiest moment OF his life. Ills remarks
were frequently interrupted by applause.
Stevenson then held an informal reception,
after which lie proceeded TO his home near
by. Telegrams of congraJUlatl0n have been
pouring IN upon Stevenson IN great num-
berS al the evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Two Sections Of a Passenger Train
TeleScOped at Harrisburg, Pa.
MANY PASSENGERS KILLED AID INJURED.
The Disaster Occurs Shortly After Midnight-CauSed
by tie Negligence Of the Train.
Dispatcher.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-The- most
disastrous wreck that ever occurred in Har-
risburg took place this Saturday morning
at - 80 o'clock at Dock street. The second
section of the western express ran into the
first section, completely telescopirg two
cars. Among the killed are: Richard
Adams and wife, a furnitureman of this
city; an unknown man from Altoona and a
man from New York. A lady on the train
missed her infant child, and it has not yet
been found. Five dead bodies were taken
to the morgue at the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot.
The number Of injured is placed as high
as 40. but at this hour 800 o'clock it is i'm
possible to authenticate the report. 1t is
raining hard, which greatly retards the
work Of rescue.
The 6rst section of the train was stopped
at Dock-street tower for orders, and whom
it was about to start the second section
crashed into it, wrecking five cars and the
locomotive of the second section. Several
physicians and surgeons Of this city were
aroused, and all hurried to the hospital.
where the wounded and dying were taken
as fast as they were extricated from the
wreck. At O'Clock this morning large
RduB VI men were ut NOLh OF6IuHullu8 thO
debris for the bodies of the missing
Operator A. Steelton is alleged to have
been responsible for the accident in having
given Engineer Kelly of the Philadelphia
express the wrong signal. The sharp curve
at Dock street made the disaster more
serious than it would otherwise have been.
None Of the trainmen were hurt. The
private car OF George Westinghouse Of
Pittsburg was last on the first train and its
weight crushed the day coaches ahead of it
into kindling- wood. Nobody in the West
inghOuse car was hurt except the porter.
The drencing rain made the work of res
cue exceedingly difficult, and owing to the
excitement it was almost impossible to OBJ
tain the names Of the dead and Injured.
The City Hospital is full of the injured,
and their means and cries can be heard
square away. 1t is said that John Ray
mond one of three brothers, h0rse-dealers
of this city. Is among the dead. At the
moTgue nobody was admitted and the
names Of the dead could not be ascertain ed.
Many bodies were recovered so maDgled
as to be uBrecOgniZable. 1t will be almost
impossible to get list OF the names to-
night.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.
A Democratic Paper OF Denver objsc
on The Money Omestion.

Democratic Paper Of Denver objsc
on the Money Question.
DENVER. June 24-The Rocky Mountain
News. tie leading Democratic paper in this
region, has declined TO support Cleveland
In a lengthy editorial tomorrow it VIII give
its reasons, which relate to his position on
the money question. II argues at great
length on the question Of free coinage and
says until a President favorable 10 it Is
elected free coinage is hopeless. Cleveland
and Harrison, the opposing candidates, are
determined opponents OF free coinage. The
platforms upon which they were nominated
impose no moral obligations upon either to
sign a fTee-C9nage blll, aud knowing this
they will not do so. The News declines to
support the candidacy Of either.
New YORK, June 24-AuTat Halstead in
bis Chicago special to the Telegram says:
1T Is said Cleveland would probably have
preferred almost any other running mate
ss a matter Of his own personal comfort,
than General Stevenson, the distinguished
sou Of Illinois, to whom has been assigned
the honor Of being placed with the eX-
President on the ticket When Villas re-
signed the postmaster generaIsblp II was
the ambition aud anticipation of Stevenson
that be, In accordance with the exquisite
and elaborate rules Of civil service reform,
should be promoted to a Cabinet place
Cleveland, with that rare discrimination
which seiZes upon him sometimes, thought
otherwise, and hence the m8gniheence OF
Don Dickinson. SteyensOn's Illinois friends
do not hesitate 10 admit that there has been
q slight strain in the relations between the
gifted Cleveland and the admirable Steven
son. There are reports about those Teia-
tiOns which, do not doubt, are exaggerated
IN a sinister and shameful way, and / do
rot believe they don't speak as they pass
The morning call., 1892-06-25
WHAT PENNoYER THINKS.

The Governor OF Oregon Gives His Views
the Democratic domination.
PoRTLAND June 24-Speakng about the
nomination Of Cleveland, Governor Pen
Boyer to-day said: THE nomination of
Cleveland was effected by the Wall-sireet
plptocrats, and with Harrison and Cleye-
land as candidates they are PLAYING the old
game with the people Of heads l win and
tails you lose Their schemes are safe with
either, and they can laugh In their sleeves
while the two parties belabor each other on
the tariff.
cleveland is a tariff-tinker instead of
taritf-TefoTmeT, as every man Of sense knows
that 20 effective reduction OF the tariff tax
atlQn can be made without supplying the
bulk OF the needed revenue from some other
mode such as an income tax.
cleveland has won the support OF cap
italists by catering to their demand while
at the same time he has secured the conf
dence Of others by his professions in favor
Of reform. Even his tariff suggestions were
made with the view Of not disturbing the
proEts OF wealthy protected manufacturers.
Judging from lis record, and not his pro-
fesSloDs, 10y a Jeffers0nian test Cleveland
is plutocrat az not a Democrat"
The morning call., 1892-06-25
EASTERN RACES.
Closing Day of the Spring Meetings at Lato-
MIA and St. Louis

Closing Day OF the Spring Meetings at Lato'
MIA and st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-To-day was the
closing day of the spring meeting of the
LatOuia Jockey Club. The track was very
heavy and the results were:
Six furlongs, Dud Hughes won, Tenor
second, Colonel Clay third. Time, 1:16A
One mile, CicelY won, Wildwood second,
Eugene third. Time, 1;44A
Free handicap, seven furlongs, Major
Tom won. Palestine second, Alary third.
Time, :2912.
Five furlongs. Indigo won, Ocean II sec
ond, Siluria third. Time. l :04b.
Hotel spring handicap. three-yesr-olds
one and quarter miles, Huron won, Mary
MCGOWAN second, Hotspur third. Time,
2:13B.
SIX furlougs, Julia May won. Captain
Drane second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time.
1:1SA.
One mile. King Punster won, W. L. Nun
son second, FargoOd third. Time, / As.
Five furIongs, Lady Jane won, Laura B
second Emma Nc third. Time, 1;o6A.
At st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-The results of the
races at the closing day of the Jockey
Clubs spring meeting was as follows:
Six furlongs. Fillmore won, Kiro second.
Senator Morrel third. Time, 1:16
-Four furlongs, RuDe Burrows won, Ed
Greenwood second, Isabella third. Time,
:49.
One mile Lucille Manette won. Newcastle
second, Barney third. Time, :42
Seven and a half IurlongS, Insoleace won,
the Deacon second, Hopeful third. Time,
:3Sb.
six furlongs, Autumn Leaf won, Wild
Rose second, Ithaca third. Time, 1:14b.
Handicap, one mile and 100 yards, Lord
l.
ME Byrd third. Time. 1887.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO June 24-The Garfield track
was slow to-day and the results were: Half
mile. Jack Lowell won, Patsy second, Pekin
third. Time, :04 u.
Seven furongs, Virgie won, Johnny
Greener second, Billy Pinkerton third.
Time, 1:5SA.
Six furlongs, Silverado won, Hart Wal
lace second. Vedette third. Time, 36b.
Lincoln handicap. one and an eighth
miles, Highland won, Blue Banner second,
Attcus third. Time, 2:33A.
Five furlOngs, Emperor Billet won Bar
thol second, Nora DAILY third. Time, :22%.
Five furlOngs, Friday won, Bolster sec
ond, Kismet third. Time. 1:2l15.
At New York.
New YORK. June "a. The results of
the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day were as
follows
Fnturity course. Stonenell won, Potomac
second, Sepner third. Time / 10 1-5.
Futurity course. st. Michael won, Mullet
second, Jersey Queen filly third. Time,
1:15.
One and three-sixteenths miles, Barefoot
won. Fremont second. Cold Wave third.
Time, 2:04 So
Nine furloDgs. Diablo won. Mars second,
Lowlander third. Time, .56 1-5
Futnrity course. Sir Richard won, Spartan
second, Procida third. Time, 1:l3
One an eighth miles, on turf, Cleaning
won, Tom Rogers second. Snowfall third.
Time, 1:5S.
The Kite Shaped Track Races.
KENT, WASH, june 24.-The results of
t0-day's races on the Kent ki;e-shaped
track were rs follows:
Running race, five-eighths of mile dash,
Patsy O'Neill won, Black Alder second,
Jim Murphy third. Time, l :04
Pacing, free-for-all race, Lady II won in
three straight heats. Mink second, Harry NJ
third. Best time, :26.
Pacing. $50 class. Martha Washington
won, Red Girl second. Best time. 2:35h.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Work Progressing Steadily on the Raising Of
the San Pedro.


the San Pedro.
VICTORIA, June 24-There was large
floating crowd last night when the steamers
LOrne, Capilano and Spratt's Ark lent their
efforts to pumping the water out Of the
wrecked San Pedro. During the day the
San Pedro rose two feet, and appearances
were encouraging. There is every proba-
bility that the steamer viii float before
Saturday night. Some of the pontoOns
being used have been secured to the hull
with chains and wire cables. The vessel
rose upon reef touching at two points,
forward OF the smOkestack and under the
propeller. The pumps keep an 1S-inch
stream flowing constantly from the COM
partmentS.
Hammill and White, who own about
80, coo acres of choice timber lands around
Lake North, have made a deposit of $50, 900
with the Government as a guarantee that
they viii construct a 100000 sawmill at
Alberpi, and have il in operation by July,
1898. They also intend erecting a mill at
Sydney in the event OF the Victoria and
Sydney Railway being built,
The steamer Islander leaves here on Sum-
day morning, July 8, on her second trlp TO
Alaska. Shs will go fren here 70 y&n-
cOuyer, leaving the latter place on the same
afternoon. She will take freight and pas
sengers for northern ports, Including
Wrangel.
Gleedowe and ROos, the Bering Sea Com
missioueTs. have left for home, having COM
pleted their work here. They will stay
over few days at Bantf Hot Springs.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Religion in Nicaragua.
New York Tribune.

"Going to church is great picnic down
my-way," says Nicaragua banana planter.
IL have on my plantation about 90
Jamaica negroes who are very pious and
insist upon going to church regularly. no
matter what may become OF the crops. Still.
| cannot blame them, for every worshiper
takes along a rooster under his arm, nurses
it through service at the Morayian mission,
and after he has cleared his conscience
goes outside. where hundreds OF cock
pits are imprOyised and where, Sunday
after Sunday, rival cocks contend in the
bloody arena. The custom is universal, and
every man has rooster, from the humblest
laborer TO the grandest alcalde, and the
whole day after services Is spent In this
bloody sport
The morning call., 1892-06-25
SENATOR'S VIEWS.
Views OF Prominent Statesmen on the
Result Of the Convention.

Views OF Prominent Statesmen on the
Result OF the Convention.
WAsHINGToN, June 25.-FOllowing are
from interviews on the nomination OF Cleve-
land:
Senator Sherman R) Of Ohio-I regard
the nomination as a logical result. The
resolutions on silver are substantially simt-
lar to those Of the Republican platform.
Senator Stewart (R.) Of Nevada regretted
the Democratic party (as he would in the
case Of any other party has nominated a
man who has expressed so strong a c0nyic-
tion in favor If gold standard. 81 do not
wish to criticize Cleyeland's position at
present." said the Senator, because it may
be changed" The Senator declined to say
anything for publication concerning the
silver plank in the Platform, as he intends
70 make a speech in the Senate in few
days, when he will probably discuss ii.
Bartine (R.) Of Nevada thought eX-Presi-
dent Cleveland the weakest candidate the
Democrats could have nominated. The sill
yer plank in the platform was less satlsfac-
tory than that in Tie Republican platform.
Senator ShOup Of Idaho (R.) said: | am
willing to venture an opinion that all the
new States and the Pacific Coast sill cast
their electoral votes for Harrison"
The morning call., 1892-06-25
HELD FOR MURDER.
Hincb, Who Shot His Neighbor, In
IT,

Hincb, Who Shot His Neighbor, In Coos
County, Oregon, Sent Up for Trial.
EMPIRE CITY, Or. June 24-The pre-
iminary examination of A. II. Hnch, for
the killing of Wyckman. his neighbor, on
South Slough, was held at Empire City this
afternoon before Justice Of the Peace
Hacker, and Hinch was held for murder TO
appear before the Circuit Court without
bonds.
The evidence given in the examination
was very strong against Hinch, whose plea
will be seIf-defense. More interest is being
taken at this date than W. s manifested at
the date of the shooting. Wyckman was n
Norwegian, and his cOuntrymen, who are
much excited over the affair." have hired a
lawyer to help prosecute Hinch.