davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.


Mr.. VIM. Martin wishes to announc,
to the public that he is candidate TO
sheriff, subject to the decision of Tn.
Republican county convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
! J. W. Stearns announces himself az .
candidate for nomination as sheriff or
the republican ticket, subject to the de.
clslon of the republican county conyen-
ton. II nominated and elected he
pledges himself to faithful and eco
nomical discharge of the duties of the
office. He is well qualified to fill the
position.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Mr.. VIM. Ryan announces himself n.
a candidate for the office Of assessor snb-
Ject to the decision of the Republican
county convention. Mr.. Ryan is an old
and respected citizen Of this county
and for three years a resident of this
precinct, gentleman Of education and
Is well qualified in every particular to
perform the duties Of the Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Supr Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, June 25.-TSpecial. The su-
preme court today decided in the case of
the Seattle Il Montana Railway Company
VS.. Murphine, from Snohomish county,
that as the burden of proof is on the COM
pany in railway condemnation cases. it
has the right 10 open and close at the
trial Judgment is reversed, because the
superior court ruled the other way.
The court also reversed the Judgment in
the case of O'Hare VS.. Duck worth, from
Mason county, because a sale of
property to defraud creditors being
charged, the court below refused 10 let
in testimony showing that the debtor al
mitted his intent TO defraud, the refusal
being based on the ground that such state
ments had not been shown to have been
known to the purchaser. The court holds
that the testimony should have been adj
mltted as showing the vendors intent,
and that the purchasers knowledge OF
the fraud could have been proven in other
XaVS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

The Army to lie Maintained, Germany
Assi-ting to Provide Eunds.

BERLIN. June 25.--Interviews between
Signor Brini. the Italian minister OF
foreign affairs, Chancellor Won Caprivi and
the emperor. have resulted in the promise
of government support for Italian finances.
on condition that the Italian army and
navy he sustained NJ its present strength.
King Humoert proposed large reduction
IN the army, pleading the absolute
financial necessity for reduction. The
emperor succeeded in persuading him
against making any reduction, pledg-
in. assistance of the leading
banks Of Germany TO purchase
Italian bonds and also if required assist
ance of syndicate to take a new Italian
loan. In an interview that Siguor Brini
accorded to a number Of journalists prior
to his starting on his return to Rome yes
terday. he said he could foresee nothing
likely for some time 10 disturb the pacific
relations Of the European powers. When
asked whether it was true that the car
had invited Emperor Francis Joseph to a
conference az SkirnieWice or Spala. Slynor
Brini cautiously admitted that ne had
heard something concerning the subject.
adding that the arrangements are still q
matter Of uncertainty.
The king and queen Of Italy arrived nj
Frankfort today, and were received bv the
Thirteenth Hussars OF which rerIrnent
King HumbeFt Is commander. He placed
himself at the head OF the regiment and
marched to the barracks, where ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
DELEGATE DAVIS OBSERVATIONS
A Lewis County Pioneers First Visit to
the East in Forty Years.

CHEHALIs, June 25.-[Special. Hon. L.
A. Davis, of this county. who was dele
gate to the national convention at Mime
apolis, returned day or two ago. He was
delayed for nine days by the washout on
the Northern Pacific, and says the pub
hshed reports give only faint idea of the
terrible devastation wrought by the floods.
Mr. Davis has much to say on the
subject of his trip East He
has resided in Lewis county con-
tinuouslv for forty-one years, and
naturally regards the convention as the
experience of his life. He thinks the
greatest man lin the convention was
Chauncey NJ. Depew, though John J. In
gals impressed him favorably. Thomas
B. Reed, however, he says, is more like
Western man than any of them. McKin-
ley was great disappointment to him.
The Washington delegation, in his opin-
ion, compared very favorably with others,
and from his personal association with
them for over week he is prepared
to vote every man of them a prince of
good fellows. Mr.. Davis is extremely
glad to be at home again. The heat of
Minneapolis was intolerable to him. He
has never appreciated the climate Of West
ern Washington at its true worth before;
but now asserts that if it were in his
power he would not exchange the great
valley between the Straits of Fuca and the
Columbia for every foot of land he saw be-
tween the mountains and the Mississippi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
CANADA WESTERN RAILWAY.
Assurance OF Beginning of Work on the
Second TranscontinentalL Line.


VICTORIA. June 25.-[Special. THE ne
gotiations which have been in progress
during the past several weeks between the
government ard Il. Z. Rithet on behalf of
the Canada Western Railway Company
reached conclusion this evening, and
preliminary arrangement was entered into.
Although the details of the agreement
have not been announced, it is under
stood the Canada Western will give
bonds TO the government that they viii
expend within the next three months $10,-
900 in making q survey OF the line to be
followed on the island and the mainland.
at the end of that time they are required
to put up security for $4,000 further ex
penditure within one year, as required by
the act.
Advlces have been received from Chi
cago that the syndicate there will send
their engineer Immediately TO Victoria to
enter upon the necessary work, which will
undoubtedly be the beginning of
great undertaking, the second Canadian
road across the continent. Rithet, Col
onel Kane, Bodwell, members OF the gov
ernment and others who have been ac-
lively concerned in the negotiations, ap-
pear to be well pleased that satisfactory
conclusion to the negotiations had been
arrived at. for considerable difficulty was
experienced i'll the matter. the time being
so short in which to come to an under
standing with the Chicago people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
A Sensational London Poison Case.

LONDON, June 2j.-The inquest into the
death of Matilda Glover who, there is a
strong suspicion, metNdeath by poison adj
ministered by Thomas Neill, has been
continued. Among the five witnesses was
Miss Laura Sabbatini, whose testimony
caused n sensation. She said that
Neill asked her TO marry him. She ac-
cepted, and he made his will in her favor.
subsequently he induced her to write
blackmaiing letters signed Nv. Ii. Muir
ray" She asked him why he demanded
such large sums in the case of Dr. Harner,
$4,000 and why he made such terrible
charges. His reply was: "I'll tell you
some day" Afterwards he got her TO
write letters signed Murray" accusing
certain persons of poisoning Alice Marsh
and Emma ShrievelI with strychnine
and Offering to suppress the evidence sup
porting the accusations IN the event OF the
payment of a certain sum of money.
Neil's landlady depOsed that at the time
of the Russell divorce case NeIll asked her
to take letter 20 Lambeth road. where
Glover resided, saying he believed there
was girl there who had been poisoned.
lie wanted 10 ascertain if she had died.
adding that he believed that Lord Russell
had poisoned her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
AN ARMY OFFICER IN DISGRACE.
Capt. Borup. u. $. A., Buys and Sells
French Military Secrets.

PARIS, June Pa clerk in the navy de-
partment was arrested yesterday, charged
with conveying documents relating to
French deienses to Germany and Italy.
lie declares that Captain Henry ID. Borup
of the ordnance department of the United
States army. who is military attache of
the American legation here, bought
the plans of defenses and COM
municated them to Germany and Italy.
L. Jefferson Coolidge, American min
lister, has written a fo-mai letter to Cap
tain Borup in regard to the charge made
against him by Grenier, the clerk. Cap
tain Borup denied that he had communi-
Gated anything TO Germany or Italy. He
will not say whether he sent the docrl-
ments to Washington City, but admits
that Grenier gave him certain documents.
HIS response to Coolidge's demand
for an explanation is an emphatic
protest against the charge that he
communicated anything TO Germany or
Italy. Grenier was arrested as he was en-
tering Borup's residence.
French officers did not express surprise
at Borup's connection with the affair,
They declare that he has been under sus-
picion for months, but the authorities
could obtain no positive proof which
would warrant them in making charges
against him.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 25.-Secretary
Eikins and Acting Secretary Wharton
each said this evening that he had no in
formation whatever in regard to the
charge that Captain Borup. United States
military attache at Paris. had given infor-
nation concerning French defenses to
Germany and Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
THE QUEEN AND BUFFALO BILL.
The Old Lady Enjoys the Show Very
Much and Gives Cody n Keepsake

LONDON, June 22.-When Buffalo Bills
troupe arrived at Windsor today they were
greeted by great crowd. General Nc
Neil met them and informed Cody that
the queen desired to view from her window
the entry OF the troupe into the arena, so
buffalo Bill, ut the head of the motley
procession, paraded under the queens
window. and after performing several
maneuvers. proceeded to the place
selected for the exhibition. The arena,
which faced the east terrace, was large
open space. The ground was inclosed bv
hurdles. and in the center of the track a
small pavilion surmounted by the royal
arms was erected. The spaces on either
side were crowded with aristocratic per-
sonages. Promptly at the time fixed for
the show the queen came forth from the
castle, attended by Princess Beatrice and
her children and Princess Christina.
The queen was attired in black of
the plainest description. When the
royal party were settled in their places
the signal was given and the entertain
ment begun. Nate Salisbury, manager of
the Wild West show, was introduced to
the queen and stood by her side, explain
ing each act as il was performed. The
queen was in the best of humor, and ap-
peared greatly interested in the strange
sights she witnessed. After the perform-
ance Buffalo Bill and Major Burke were
presented to her.
Queen Victoria complimented Buffalo
Bill very highly and presented him with a
large gold seal containing her monogram,
surrounded by the royal motto. She gave
Salisbury handsome scarfpin, consisting
OF her initials studded with diamonds and
surmounted by the imperial crown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
With HIS own PETARD
A Dynamite Fisher Terribly
Hoisted Near Fort Spokane.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At GILMAN.
Two Men Under Arrest for the Murder
of Little Mamie Walsh.
A Bricklayer Killed by . Train at Puy-
allup-A Stevens County Cattle Thief
Convicted-The Burden OF Proof in
Railroad Condemnations.

SPOKANE, June 25.-[Special. IA man
fishing on Yawk creek, small stream
about six miles below Fort Spokane, made
a horrible discovery on Friday afternoon.
He came across the shattered remains of a
man who had apparently been fishing
with dynamite, a premature explosion of
which had literally blown him to pieces.
He at once informed the neighboring set
tlement, and the remains were collected
and buried near the stream. Nothing
could be found giving clue as to the
identity of the dead man.
Some of the settlers knew that man
had come down to the creek fishing the
day before from Fort Spokane, but
whether he was civilian or soldier could
not be ascertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
FOUR OLD RESIDENTS DEAD.
A Harvest Reaped Ameng Early Settlers
Veteran Logger Gone.

A Harvest Reaped Amsng Early Settlers
Veteran Logger Gone.
Four of Seattle's OLD residents and
pioneers have died within the past two
days. They were Michael J. Costello,
Thomas Runnels, Frank Gombart and
J. d. Sagemiller.
Thomas Runnels, the best known of the
four, died at his home, 1924 Jones street,
yesterday. He was born at Edmonds,
Maine, in 1910, and from the age of 19
years he was always engaged in the logging
and lumber business. He came to the
Sound in 1860, and engaged in the same
business here. He was a great friend of
Captain William Renton, having logged
a great deal for him and also for the Puget
Mill Company and the Port Madison Mill
Company. He was we'll known by all the
Old-timers on the Sound. About nine
years ago he cut his leg and. after healing
up. it broke out again into a running sore,
and never got well. He had been confined
to bed for over a year before his death, and
his legs had almost entirely melted away.
He leaves wife, who is 20 years of age,
and seven children. There were fifteen
children in all, eight having died. Those
living here are Hiram B. Runnels,
f. F. Runnels, Mrs. It. Wilder,
and Mrs. d. d. Martin. G. w. Runnels,
who is in the Okanogan country, is
another son, and Mrs C. L. Bigelow, of
San Francisco, is daughter. The other
daughter is in Chicago. The funeral
takes place from the residence at Il 80 to-
day. interment being made in Lake View
cemetery. Rev. John L. Damon will Off
ciate.
l. J: L.
Second street, yesterday of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Gombart was 56 years of
age and native of Germany. He came to
the Coast in 1855. settling i'll California.
A few years later he came north
to the Sound on prospecting tour, but
he did not settle here permanently until
about nine years ago. He has since lived
in Seattle and kept a saloon on Second
street at the corner of Marion. He leaves
a wife and four small children. The funeral
takes place from the residence at 3 o'clock
today. interment being made in Lake
View cemetery. Rev. John T. Damon
will officiate.
Michael J. Costello, who died of con-
sumption Friday, was As years Of age and
a native of Limerick, Ireland. He came
here in 1861 and was well
known among the old-timers, hav-
ing been street commissioner
for time some years ago. The funeral
takes place from the Jesuit church, Fifth
and Spring streets. at O'Clock today, in
terment being made i'll Calvary cemetery.
Yesterday the news was received of the
death in San Francisco on the day before
of J. ID. Sagemilier, another old resident
on the Sound and veteran of the Mexi-
can war. Mr.. Sagemiler made a good
deal of money in juneau, Alaska, and
had considerable Investments IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

BERLIN, June 25.-Bismarck' triumph
reached its climax tonight at the reception
given in his honor at the Rathhaus ut
Munich. All the guests brimmed over
with enthusiasm. Prince Bismarck ex-
pressed thanks for the reception given
HIM. He hoped that continued peace
would be assured the emperor by the ex-
listing alliances. Some illusions in his
speech plainly indicated Prince Bismarck's
desire to convey the impression that
the policy of Emperor William
and Chancellor Won Caprivi was a failure
and menaced the future of Bavaria
as it did that of other parts of the empire.
The projected economic entente between
Germany and Russia had collapsed under
the continued opposition at st. Petersburg
of the minister of finance and the minister
of war. Bismarck emphasized the duty of
every section of the empire to foster the
friendship of Austria and the security of
the southern and eastern frontiers. At
nightfali the prince was serenaded by
5000 students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
a Well known Californian Dead.

STOCKTON, Cal, June 25.-Thomas ].
Weber, youngest son of Captain c. NJ.
Weber, founder of the city of Stockton,
died this morning after a few weeks ILL.,
ness. He was taken III with nervous
prostration and week ago today acute
mania developed which resulted in his
death. For the past week attending ply
sicians said he could not recover and 1t
was necessary to keep him restrained.
He was 81 years old and a native of this
city. He was married about three months
ago and leaves a young wife. mother, sis
ter. ana q brother, {. VI. Weber, of san
Jose. Deceased was a nephew Of the
wealthy Murphys, of San Jose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
THE MILWAUKEE MURDER.
Tim Sullivan's Confession True-Arres
of Another Suspect.


OREGON CITY, Or, June 25.-Tim Sulli-
van, who was arrested at Hillsboro yester-
day. and who. it was stated. confessed to
the murder and outrage of Mamie Walsh
near Milwaukee last Wednesday, was
brought here this afternoon by officers.
He denies all knowledge of the crime, or
of having made confession at Hillsboro
On their return to this city today the Off
GERS inquired at different places where the
prisoner claimed to have been on Wednes-
day and parties corroborated his state
ments.
Sheriff Kelly today arrested A. A. Du-
marris at Oswego. Dumarris is suspected
as the person who outraged and murdered
Mamie Walsh last Wednesday at Miwau-
kie. Suspicion was directed to Dumarris
by his having been seen near the vicinity
of his crime and his disappearance after it
was discovered. This is the third arrest
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Funeral of Ex-Minister Matte.

NEW YORK, June Pa Herald's Valpa-
raiso dispatch, dated yesterday. says: The
funeral ceremonies over the dead ex-nin-
lister of foreign affairs, Senior Antione
Matte were of the most imposing charac.
ter. While the funeral cortege was pass
ing number OF ex-ot1icers of Balma-
ceda's army began to shout Down with
Matte and other opprobrious epithets.
The people were aroused to a state of
frenzy by the action, and the police had
difficulty in restraining them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
FIRE AT GILMAN.
Gilman House. Shaw's Boarding House
and Three Dwellings Burned.

GILMAN, June 25.-[Special. THE Gill
man house, Shaw's boarding house, the
dwellings of John McQuade, William
France and William Patton burned down
tonight. The fire started in the rear of the
Gilman house. and although every effort
was made to save the buildings, owing to
scarcity of water it was impossible to stop
the fire. The loss is about 5000 on the
buildings and 81, 500 on the furniture, with
little insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

surance Company, was arrested today on
two charges, one for contempt of court
and one for contempt of the subpoena
served on him by Secretary Of State Weir,
demanding a return of the books. His
bonds were fixed at 500 on the first charge
and $4,000 on the second, which he fur
nished and was released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

P0Rr TOWNSEND. June 25.-ESpecial. =
The Democrats have full charge of the
city tonight. A grand torchIight pro-
cession was the principal feature, headed
by band of music. At the Central hotel
balcony free trade oratory flowed ike
water. Several local politicians, including
Del Cary Smith, spoke. The ratification
was a splendid success and highly salts
factory to the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

JOPLIN, No, June 25.-EiIiah Lloyd, director
OF the First Natioaal bank and n rich mine own
er,comIaittad suicide this morning III q shocking
manner He placed giant cartridge against
his head AID lighted the fuse, when i * xploded
ana tore his head and left hard OF. l. is sup
posed he was temporarily insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Charges Against the Chief OF Police.

TACOMA, June 25.-ISpecial. Council
man Steinbach, Democrat. tonight pre-
ferred charges of neglect and incom-
potency against Chief of Police Davis for
allowing saloonkeepers TO sell liquor
without license. 1t is said Davis is not
10 blame. The matter was referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
The Murder of Captain MAYER.

PARIS. June 2j.-In the deputies today
Dreyfus questioned Freycinet, minister Of
war, concerning dueis. The minister, re-
plying. expressed hs regret at the tragic
result Of the duel OF DE Mores and Captain
Mayer. anu condemned the newspaper
poiemic which led 70 the fatal encounter.
The government, be declared, would see
that officers We're respected. The cham
ber adopted resolution approving the
declaration made by Frevcinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
A. ynat,ua Millionaire Dead

LOUISVILLE, June 25-W ). Culberson.
a New Albany millionaire, died tonight
from the effects of grip contracted last
winter at the age OF =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
I. Joseph Taken to the Penitenti.ry.

CHEHALIs, June 25.-[Special. Sheriff
Barnett yesterday lett for the penitentiary
with l. Joseph. S. f. Bright and II. G.
Place. Joseph was given three years for
forgery by Judge Hunter. Bright got
seven for incest and Place seven for a
namelpSS crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

lunched with the officers. Queen Mar
gherita proceeded to Hamburg, where she
proposes congratulating the Empress
Frederick upon the betrothe of her daugh-
ter, Princess Margaret to Prince Frederick
Charles, eldest son of the Landgrave of
Hesse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Cattle Thief Convicted at ColvilIe.

CoLvILLE. June 25.-[Special. THE first
case of cattle stealing ever tried in Stevens
county has just been finished at Colville.
1t resulted in finding John Blackburn, one
OF the defendants, guilty as charged, and
Joseph Blackburn, his brother, not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Expulsion OF Bigelow and bennington,

BERIIS, June 25.-FSpecial. l-Poultnsy
Bigelow and Frederick Remington, the
artists who were expelled from Russia
short time ago. have arrived here. Bige-
low complains of the lack of interest
shown in his case by the American charge
d'affaires at 81. Petersburg The affair
has made him still more persona qrata
with Emperor William. He was invited
both TO the state dinner and the concert
given in honor of King Humbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Killed nv a Train at PuyaIIu,

TACOMA, June 25.-[Special. William
Whitney, a brick mason. was struck by
train No. IL from Seattle at Puyallup this
afternoon and injured internally. He
died at the Fannie Paddock hospital to-
night. Nothing is known about his rela-
tlyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Emb~zrier Marvin Under Bail.

SPOKANE, June Is Special. Fred
Marvin, secretary Of the Washington In