davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
French students Riotinr.

PARIS, Feb. 5-Owing to the serious disorders
consequent upon the authorities not allowing
the students of the Central School of Manu-
lures, one of the principal French educational
establishments, to hold their annual procession,
the head master of the institution, with
the approval of the minister of COM
merce, Roche, has dismissed the students
and closed the school. The mutiny
commenced at dinner time among the juniors,
they smashing the dishes, furniture and win
dows and making impassoned speeches. They
chased the masters from the building, and then
inducing the seniors to join them proceeded to
the office OF the minister of the interior and sent
deputation to see Roche. The latter declined
to receive the deputation, and ordered the po-
lice to disperse the students. The damage to
the school, furniture etc., is 5000 francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Barbed Wire Trust CoIlapsss.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.-The barbed wire trust,
which is composed of all the plants of the coun-
try, has been dissolved. This statement was
made tonight by J. NJ. Gates. of Chicago, presi-
dent of the combination. 1t was formed two
years ago, and represented millions of dollars.
Mr.. Gates attributes the collapse to the overpro-
duction of cotton in the South and the immense
OUTPUT of barbed wire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Jarvi.-Conkiin Co. Sued for 500. 900.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. SIS. NJ. Jarvis, OF the
Jsrvis-Conkiin Investment Company. tonight
was shown the dispatch from Chicago stating
that suit had been brought against the company
by Horace Thurber, OF New York, for sloe.ooo,
Thuroer claiming that in deal in an electric
road at Ogden, Utah, he had been euchered out
OF his just due. Jarvis said:
Thurber has never made demand on Us for
q cent, nor did any one for him. We held first
mortgage bonds on the road. Thurber was
stakeholder and also held second mortgage
bonds, on which the interest had never been
paid, and the first mortgage was foreciosed.
There has never been any question as to the
legality of the transaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Fort Tomnsend Neua

Poxr TOWNSEND. Feb. s-Espeeisl. Captain
Dixon. of the steamer George f. starr is lying
dangerously I'll st the Central hotel with inflam-
nation OF the bowels. Captain Gilmore is tenn
porstiiy in command Of tie steamer.
The captain of the bark lucknow, who was
reported 10 have left san Francisco without
papers OF clearance. hiss found his papers ant
they are all right Collector WATSON received a
telegram To that effect from Deputy Collector
Berry at Tacoma today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
stanislaus Padlewskps Death.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The Republics San Antonio
special says: Interest in the death of stanislaus
Padlewski, the nihilist who died here
and was buried under the name of
Otto Hauser, has been revived by exhuming
the remains for the purpose OF examination
at the request of James l. Wilson, an attorney of
Galveston, acting for unknown persons. 1t is
understood that Wilson's examination of the
partly decomposed remains was satisfactory to
him, but what he wishes to learn is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Norwegian Colony Near scou R.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb, Especial. Nearly a
hundred Norwegihos left on the steamer Nettie
Il. today s0E tie new towusjte, Nordlaud. be
tween Scow bay and Admiralty inlet, where =
Norwegian colony - 10 be located. The boat
was loaded down with household goods and
farming implements Other Norwegisns Wi!
ioiu the colony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Roomer. Inraains The Cherokee strip

from saltwater and vicinity state that would
be strip settlers. believing that Secretary Noble
VIII not approve certain. clauses n the strip
treaty, thus preventing the formal opening OF
the strip this spring, have determined TO move
on the land st once BOOMERS now say that
within ten days there will be IN the strip 2,to
persons putting up dugouts AMI preparing the
ground Tor spring planting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
south Sea Islands at worhi's Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--LeIgh 5. Lynch, speeia
commissioner OF she Worlds fair ion the soutt
sea isiands' started for san Fraucsco TO-DAY
lie viii visit the Philippine islands, Nava, su
ma;rs, tae Fiji Islands and other grouas in AZ
sIccayor 10 secure exhibits and nativesS for tbs
Worlds Columbian exposition. 1t is tie pur
pose 20 make The south sea island exhielt one
Of the most curious and attractive on tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Pr;zesirht at Omaha.

OMAHA, Feb. 5.-Dick Moore, of ST. Paul, and
Jack Kelly, OF Ashland, Wis, welter-weights,
met here tonight. Kelly was clearly outclassed
and whipped from the first blow. The fight
lasted two rounds, during which Kelly was
horribly punished. The fight was awarded to
Moore in the second round on a foul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
PuriIist Dennis KiIIen Dead.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 5-Dennis Killen, a well
known pugilist, died at the St. Paul City hos
pital yesterday. of erysipelas. He was 2S years
of age, native OF Philadelphia, and a brother
of Pat Rillen, who died of erysipelas in Chicago
last fall. Dennis Killen had not fought so
many battles as his brother, but once fought a
draw with Jake Kilrain, and had engaged in a
dozen minor battles In Minnesota Wisconsin
and Iowa The remains will be taken to Phila-
dcluhia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Rev. VIM. II. Sampson. of Tacoma, Dead

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. REV. William H.
Sampson, retired Methodist minister, died to-
night of erysipelas, aged 50 years.
tRex. Sampson was a well-known resident of
Tacoma, having lived there for six or seven
years past and has often preached from the
pulpits of the Methodist churches there in the
absence of the pastors. He was the father of l..
Z. Sampson, one Of the early settlers of Tacoma,
ex postmaster and now a county commissioner j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
GEoLoGIsr BErHUNE EXPLAINS.
Says His Old Chums. Everett and Laugh
tom naven't Como Back ON Him.

TACOMA. Fen A-lspecial. Tx state Cecil
ogist Befhuns says lAughton and hs are on
friendly terms. the only difference being that
Laughton wanted the mining bure1u closed
when me gso'osieSi survey appropriation was
refused, while he wished 10 eoptsus,s till he bsa
made report Bendsmen Everett and Kelly,
he believes, side With Laughtou. aud withdrew
a eondsnen. He stu has seven bondsiaen, ana
ssys he dould have bad the eaiira legislature on
the bonds, # be desired, al tie time the bonds
we're REQUIRED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
A Murderer Sentenced to pe.th.

sacRANENTo. Cal. Feb 5-Chafles FreeInSn,
the murderer OF Marx Feeney, appeared be Ore
Judge Var Fleets court this morning and WIS
sentenced 20 oe hanged F. day, March Is F7as
msa has confidence that the governor viii cous
mute his sentence 10 life lmpz lsoEmeaL !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Ex-Premier Mackenzie DeIfrious.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb 5.-Hon. Alex. Mackenzie,
ex-premier of Canada, is delirious from the eff
fects OF a fall sustained Tuesday. His condition
is believed TO be critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Eugene. Or. Merchant Disappears.

PORTLAND. Feb. A-tSpeclal. l-E, r. Lucky
of Eugene, who came 10 Portland several dsys
aco GA business, hiss mysierlously disappeared
HIS friends came here today to search for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Robert Finiay.ou'. VIII.

VICTORIA. b. C., Feb Especial THE will
OF the late Robert F'nlsyson leaves his estate Of
between s5o.ooo and SO. 80 TO his ave sons and
tire daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

Shepard, Henry & Co, the Great Northern
contractors, are pushing the work Of grading
above sultan City with vigor. Twenty or thirty
teams were taken up aIurday.-Saoh0mish Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
An Alabama Jurist Dead.
A Kentucky THURMAN bead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 5.-David Clapton,
associate judge of the supreme court of Ala
bama, died of pneum mia this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. 5.--GeueraI James F.
Robinson, a well-kuown turiman, died this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06

PRESCorr, A. T.. FEB. 5--A sensational report
reached here today from EaTle valley to Tire
eject tia. Two Indians passed there yesterday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-06
Queen Suffering With Rheumatism.

LONDON, Feb. 5-The queen il suffering from
q more acute form of rheumatism than is usual
especially in the knees. The court report adds
that she is subject to long spells OF depression,
varied by attacks of irritability. Physicians
deny that there is any cause for alarm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
THIS SALE IS OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT

To the people of Michigan Read price list-it's
romantic it's thrilling but is unvanshed truth and
bring this paper with you to prove it.
One-half the railroad fare will be refunded to any
purchaser of 5000 from the southern peninsula
The time to shoot bear is when they are around
The time to get bargains is when you have chance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
The Liberal programme

LONDON, July 1s.-The sum OF TO-
nights position Is that the Liberals
meaning 10 play for two or three ses-
sions before dissolyIng Parliament, will
not rush the Home Rule bill. III con-
strained to give 1t precedence, they will
not accept It's rejection by the House OF
Lords as necessitating an immediate
dissolution, but will proceed with meas
ures tending to strengthen the Liberal
vote throughout the country.
Mr. Gladstone will move a simple "no
confidence" amendment 10 the address
instead of one alleging specific reasons
and will thus be enabled TO limit the
scope OF the declarations Of his own
policy. he has as precedents the facts
that in 1s4l, the Melbourne ministry
was thrown out cn vote OF .'no conf-
deucsv and In 1870 the present Duke Of
Doyensh're's mo confidence aHf
ment turned out the Derby-Df
government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
MAKING PREPARATIONS
For the Notification of Candidates CleVe-
land and stevensOn-Chere Will be But
-Four Speeches.

For the Notification of Candidates Cleye-
land and stevenson-There Will be But
-Four Speeches.
NEW York. July 1S.-The Executive
and Finance Committees OF the commit
tee OF one hundred which has in charge
ceremonies connected with the public
notification OF MeSsrs. Cleveland and
Stevenson on Wednesday evening met
today and transacted considerable
business. The Finance Committee quick
ly decided that an assessment of $50
each upon the hundred committeeman
will afford sufficient money to pay all
expenses of the evening.
The executive committee met in the
Mayors private Office, ex-Congressman
Perry Belmont presiding. The chief
work done was the arranging OF the
seats in the garden. 1t has been found
necessary to increase the number OF re-
served seats for the reason that great
many applications have been made for
reserved seats by prominent Democrats,
none Of which the committee want TO
refuse. There have been 1000 applica-
tionS for platform tickets alone.
The Executive committee found that
there were applications from clubs for
more seats than there are in the gar
den. IL was consequently decided that
No clubs would be recognized, only the
most prominent officials receiving that
attention. 1t was decided that the Re-
ception committee should meet the No
tidcation committee on Wednesday and
arrange for the reception and escorting
the candidates TO the garden.
There will be but four speeches.
CoagreSsman Wilson will make the no
tifcation speech TO Mr.. Cleveland, who
will reply. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Stephen NJ. White, of California, will
notify Mr.. Stevenson, who will reply.
Immediately after the reception at
the garden, MessrS. Cleveland aud
Stevenson will be driven to the Man
haitian Club. The reception will be as
democratic as the ceremonies in the
garden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
VIII Not summon Gladstone.

LONDON, July Is.-The Pau Nal Ga
zette to-day says a rumor is In cincula-
ton that. the Queen will not summon
Mr.. Gladstone 20 form Ministry, and
that coalition under the Duke OF De-
vonshire Is possible. The Pau Mail
Gazette connects the rumor with the
visit OF the Marquis Salisbury, Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain and the Doke OK
Devonshire 70 Windsor Castle last week.
The best informed Liberals ridicule the
Devonshire coalition as outside OF all
possible contingencies, implying the ac-
ceptance OF Home Rsle by the Liberal
Unlonlsts and their return TO their ad-
hesion OF Mr. Gladstone.
LONDON, July ls.-At o'clock THIS
afternoon the total returns received
show the election OF 3iI supporters OF
the Government and 347 OF the opposi-
ton. It is reported to-day that as re-
suit OF the Marquis OF Salisbury's visit
70 the Queen at Windsor yesterday the
Conservatives will meet IN Parliament
on August 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
AT GREY GABLES.
General Stevenson Arrives at Buzz
Yards Bay and Meets the Next
President-a Sail in the Oneida.
Mr.. Cleveland viii not Remain
in New York long.

BUzRARDs BAY, MASS, July IS.-
When the SIS train out OF Boston ar
rived here several minutes late this
afternoon, tall angular man, square
shouldered and attired in suit Of black
worsted alighted and looked about the
platform with an evident air OF wonder
ment as il he had reached the right
spot. He was accompanied by two other
men.
He was Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, of
Illinois, the Democratic candidate TO
Vice President, and his companions
were ex-United States District Attorney
y. G. Ewing, of Chicago, and Mr.. Louis
J. Lange, OF New York.
The Hon. Grover Cleveland stood In
the doorway Of the Old Colony station
chatting with Mr.. Josiah Jones, OF
Sandwich, and the latter's son, when
the train came in.
As General Stevenson appeared, fol-
lowed oy Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. LanEe,
Cleveland ran forward, and grasping
the Generals arm, reached his hand as
he spoke In a hearty tone: "How are
you, General?"
Stevenson turned TO see who it was,
and grasping his hand, said: 81 am glad
to see you"
Mr. Ewing was introduced, and the
three we're soon seated in MIR. Cleve-
lands carriage and driven rapidly away
to Gray Gables. Mr.. Ewing was seated
in front, beside Ben, the coachman, and
Mr.. Cleveland aud Gen. Stevenson occu-
pied the back seat.
The visitors were given sail this
afternoon among the islands OF Buz-
Yards Bay in Mr.. Benedict's yacht
Oneida. IL is only matter of coniec-
ture when the party will leave for New
York, the route being known only TO
those interested. Mr.. Cleveland will
only remain In New York long enough
Co conclude the engagement OF meeting
the committee appointed to inform hiR
of his nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
THE LATEST NEWS
From Unfortunate HOmestead-The Ad-
vIsory Board Meets and Discusses the
Latest Phases of the situation.

From Unfortunate Homestead-The Ad-
vIsory Board Meets and Discusses the
Latest Phases of the situation.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 1s.-The Advisory
Board for a second time tonight took up
the question Of the arrest threatened to-
day.
: a telegram from Pittsburg was read an
notlncing that Burgess McLuckie had gone
TO the Sheriff's Office and surrendered.
The legal advisor OF the committee. Mr..
Brennan, could not be reached, but the
Chairman was instructed TO see him
and discover whether Andrew Carnegie,
II. G. Frick, the Pinkerton brothers and
Messrs Lovejoy, Potter, Carey and Dovey
could not be indicted for murder and treas
on in bringing 40 armed body OF men into
the State who Wrought the deatn OF several
people in Homestead.
A rumor that wholesale arrests OF strik-
ers was contemplated tomorrow received
little credence.
A scout who had been sent through the
mill reported TO meeting Of the ADVISORY
Board o-night that the only, men at work in
any part Of the property outside OF the
office were Messrs. Henderson, Rattigan,
Potter, Dover. CuppeS, Bob. and John
Dixon and Dinkey, all OF whom belong TO
the administration Of the mill.
Sixty cots are arranged in one OF the
mills and stores and tables enough 70 feed
abont hundred were seen.
The story that there were non-union me-
cheuics inside the white fence was abso-
lutely false.
The story about the imported labor COM
ing in on different ships was taken up but
little attention was paid TO IL
Mr.. Crawford stated that the Amalgated
Association could RELY implicitly on Samuel
Gompers and the Federation which would,
ii necessary, picket ali the ports in the
country.
a body Of non-union working men, about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT
OF Congress Now Seems ProbAble-The
WAYS and Means Committee Has an Ad-
iournment Resolution Ready.

fournment Resolution Ready.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1S.-The Ways
and Means Committee of the House this
morning adopted the resolution providing
for a final adjournment Of Congress on the
25th. one week from to-day. The resolu-
tion will soon be called up, and in the pres
ent temper Of the House there IS little
doubt that il will pass. The Senate Is
equally anxious to bring the session 70
close. 50 that nothing short OF an emer-
gency is likely 70 cause any extension oy
the Senate OF the date fixed in the resolu-
tion.
The meeting to-day about completes the
work OF the Ways and Means Committee
for this session. There has been no re-
newed discussion with reference 10 the re-
port of additional tariff bills. The policy
on the part Of some of the Democratic mem
bers favorable 10 the postponement OF 1ur-
ther attempts at tariff revision has pre-
vented action on the sugar, salt, lumber
iron ore and other proposed DILL, and the
probability of adjournment at an early date
makes their framing improbable.
The bill refers a claim to the court OF
private land claims. A bill Of great
value TO local architects was also passed.
IL opens to their competition the design
and construction Of public buildings.
Mr.. Camanietti, also managed to secure
the passage Of his bill creating the Cal
ifornia debris commission. The bill to
increase the efficiency Of the militia re-
ceived set back, but only because 1t
came irregularly before the House. The
Senate Joint resolution was passed au-
thorizing the committee on labor to
make sn investigation Of the slums OF
cities. The House then took a recess,
the evening session to be for general
debate on the Worlds Fair features OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
POOR OLD MGARRAHAN
After Waiting for Thirty-FiVe Years
He Gets Justice.
THE GOVERNMENT OWES HINTEN
Million Dollars Which Il Is now Proposed 10 Pay
he Is Sixty-Fivs Years Old and has Lived
in Poverty for Years, but He never LOsi
hOpe-His Bill Passed.
speda. telegram 70 ne Rsqis.sr.

SpScfd. Telegram 70 ne Re0isttr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1S.-Poor
old Billy McGarrahan, who for thirty
five years has haunted the public places
of Washington, is now in fair way TO
become a ten-time millionaire. The bill
ior his relief, which he has been striv-
ing to get Congress to pass since 1857,
to-day went through the House. The
Senate passed IL in May, and as II is ex-
pected the President will sign II, Me-
Garrahan will soon be in possession OF
the great quicksilver mining property in
California which, he claims, but
up. to this time he has never
been able to make good his title. II Is
the most famous claim OF modern times.
and the history OF the attempt TO get II
through Congress would make many
volumes. Among the noted men who
at one time or another have been inter-
ested In pushing IL were Ben Butler,
Col. Bob Ingersoll, Sam Ward, the
liking OF the Lobby" OF his day, and
many others equally well known. Me-
Garrahan has been fought by corpo-
ration known as the New Idrla
Mining Company, which has
been working the mines on the
property. OF late years McGarrahan
has been so poor that IL was a mystery
how he managed TO keep body and soul
together. But through all the long
years 81 struggle and disappointment he
has kept up hope and always seemed In
good spirits. The bill which passed the
House to-day refers the casa 70 the
newly-created Land court, but this Is
understood to be purely formal pro-
ceedlng and there is no doubt that the
court will speedily put McGarrahan In
possession OF his property and render
judgment against the United States for
the minerals taken from II during the
years since the famous claimant began
his fight. McGarrahan is now 65 years
old, aud after all his hardships Will
wind up his career as a millionaire.
The justice OF his claim Is conceded on
all hands, and committee after COM
mittee has given reports in his favor.
But never until now have the two
houses passed bill for McGarrahan's
relief during the same Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces photographic News in
small space.

Interesting Pieces of photographic News in
small space.
At the Dublin regatta, yesterday, boat
containing number Of spectators capslzed
and four of the occupants were drowned.
AtSouth Beach, n. j., the stables Of
the MOnmOath Club House were burned
late last night Six horses owned by w.
II. Beadleston perished, and hve carriages
were destroyed. The loss is $4,000; partly
insured.
Senator Morgan yesterday introduced IN
the Senate the bin introduced in the
House some time since, granting 70 &. G..
Morena aud his associates the right TO lay
telegraph cables in the Pacific Ocean be-
tween the American and Asiatic coast
The trial began yesterday at Lisge, Of
the Anarchists who were arrested in May
last. for causing the dynamite explosion in
that city. There has been no disorder.
The Cleveland stock yards buildings
were entirely destroyed by fire yesterday.
The only thing saved is the stock yards
hotel. Loss Sl5O,5OO.
Near Frankfort KY, yesterday morn
ing John Saunders aud Jim FOres were
killed BY an explosion Of powder from the
State arsenal. The men were OF party
apT75pt d TO clean out the State arsenal
and,o = in order.
Std Tr'Si Sirritton station, Canada, on the
(5fh INK railway yesterday, train
:. k.f,pecS.. 1'9H wooden bridge, killing
y 3e tfalr.-e land iniuring two others.
he tyPsus( fever besides cholera is
reading IA South Russia Great Nor
ity nas ready resulted from the new
tation.
W DEATH. from cbolara wore rsnor,a5
var Auberviller, France. and one
)ur Both OF these villages are
ave miles north Of tParis.