davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY Co
leave and arrive at Union station. Plttsourg east
ern standard time: Buffalo express-Leaves at SEQ
.. m, $3.50 p m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:4o p m
and 7:20 .. m arrives at 7:05 o. M. SO p M OiI
City and DuBois express-Leaves 600 =. m 500 A.
M, ;5e p. m. arrives Loo. 6:35 10:20 p m En-.
tsnning.Leaves s:Os a.. M. $500 p. arrives s:S
q; m. 5:65 p m. Braeburn-Leaves $50 q; m.
1895 p M, 6:a 2. m. 6:15 p. m; arrives $50 a.
M. sos a; M. l;S p m. 5;1oP; m Valley camp
1850 p. M: arrives $50 p. m. sunday trains-Buf-
fao express Leaves SEQ .. m. $50 p M: arrives
7:g6 q. m. 6:35 D. m. Emlenton-Leaves 9:05 ma
arrives 9:15 D. m. Kittanning-Leaves 1870 D. m.
arrives le:I6 p. m. Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 p. m;
day trains and Pullman sleeping night trains
between Pfttsburg and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, No,
ITO Fifth av. and Union station.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAMES P. ANDERSON,
Gen'l Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
DITTsBURG AND WESTERN RAII-WAY
Il Schedule in effect May Is. 1892 Central timel.
Depot cor Anderson s.. and River av., Allegheny.
Puilma6 sleeping car: For Kane. BRADFORD. n:io
.. m. For Clarion. t7:lo =. M. t2:o0 p. m. For
Foxburg. -7i1o M. t2:oo, t4:25 p For Buffalo,
Erie, Meadvile, h:l0 a. IN. For Greenville
Mercer. Grove city; T;io a m. t2.OO p. N. For
1880 '7:lO. 1880 a. m. 200 t4::5. 1913 D. m.
Trains arrive: From Kane. t6:45 D. m. Clarion,
tli:sp M. 1915 p M: Fcxburg. 1906, tiI:so ..
M, t6:45 D. M: Erie 1880 .. m. Greenvine Msr.
fr SIS pm !: New isS Castle BIDS iia i.s 'ss =. no. s4s
p. M; ButieI 7:oo t9oo tii:so q. M. ts;so. -ls1
sDaiy. tExeeDt sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
CHURCH AND STATE.
Ministers Think tho Constitution Is .
Good DeA! Too NOn-Sectasan.

GOOD Deal Too NOn-Secta s4an.
TACOMA. Sept 2S-lspecial. IA eos,ies OF
Bob Ingersoll in this state are to b subjected
to systematic attack by orthodoxy. ffle trouble
has been preciptated by the clause z. the state
constitution which in substance declares that
no public school or other pubic rlstitutfon
shall receive any state funds il RELIGIOUS exer-
cises OF any kind whatsoever are persliited. A
Seattle agnostc, c. b. Reynolds. gains the
honor OF having slipped this cIa,zs into the
constitution at late hour during a rush of
business. pending the final adoption II the con.
stitution by the constitutional Convention
Members OF that convention who nos repen, of
their action fayoring the Reynolds-slause say
they understood 1t was intended sirrsly to pre-
vent state funds going to sectarian. and ps-o-
ehial schools A so that they considered its
object was 70 detea. any attempt TO secure state
funds III supporting Roman Catho-sc institu-
tons.
The Rev. CheringtoD, of the F irseMeth odist
church, says the clause has prevenIet1 the lepis-
lature from securing n chaplain, THE state
reniteniiaries or Insane asylums frogs employ
ing a minister of the gospel. Besides. and this
Is the most important question nov. agitating
tho ministerial alliance here, the so-Sailed Rev
holds clause prevents prayer being off>.ed or the
using OF tie Bible in the public schs-}!s OF the
state. :.
For months Mr.. Reynolds has been sery active
In denouncng the scriptures unts-se and de-
hstug any evidence thst tnF4ss ever rved. His
oenia's Oh TIE truth oil Biblical siateGzents have
been very bold. From time to time Zeal Prot.
estant ministers have taken notice of his at
tac&s ou the Bible and orthodoxy. This only
served 10 give MI. REYNOLDS inofe opportunity
10 apply Mr. lngsrsolis arguments.
The ministerial alliance has finally decided 70
test the strength aud meaning of the REYNOLDS
Clause of the constitution, aud if necessary ar-
range 70 alter III so thss religious sevissS in pub
iie institutions VIA nos deprive ths2si OF pub
nc iunds All oil the presiding elfF<rs OF the
aelhouist conferences vii! pass upon sse matter.
Ahs aghostIcs are also arFayed assinst any
interpretation OF tae constitution alleging p2b-
ao institutions to conduct re.ig aus e xercises
IheE VIII sso oppose anr constitution amend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
A Pafouse Youth Arrested for Rape.

fALorsK, Sept &-ispecisi r-widge Rags.
daie weli-known young tough, wss arrested
here last night ey Marshal Machern on a war
rant sworn out by Hrs- John Burnside charging
him with attempted rape. Mrs burnside and her
husband live on a farm about thirty miles east
ot here, and " bile her husband was absent in
town young RsIsdale happened along Think
ing ne could accomplish hts designs on helm
less woman. he made Improper proposals. bat
was repuisei. He thea attempted 20 sceo1n-
pitsh by force what he was unable to do by
persuasion. but Was desperately resisted. and
oniy alter nearly all her clothes xere torn Of
Cd she escape from tho grasp OF her assallsat
When freed she obtained possession of . re-
viewer aud NJ once put tie rascal 80 flsght
In soaie way het husband, who wa. in
town, heard o. the attempted assault;
ana al once started for horne in "a
Cart Hewas about three or four miles f-,r,
starter. when his team took fright and threw
lin out OF the wagon. As be fell his sn,.
esnsas in enc Of the wheels ana his leg Wa
ercsen He was brought into town aua n doctor
vas esi'ed to examine him. whea II vas
feaao thst his leg sas broken Ia several r,iares
tas v asea OF the heavy wagon having uassad aver
IL There vii De great difiealty IN setting tha
bone. bar IL Is Thought taat the leg VII ~.
saved Mira burnside followed ari swors ont /.
warrant as ainss yancs Eaxsiaje WHO wa,ar
resssd and tskea TO aoseow Tor trial hy Msrshnl
Nache1n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE MINING RIOTERS.
Ten Acquitted, Four Convicted,
at C9ur d'Alene City.
RosLyN ROBBERS STILL FREE.
But Posse 10 Hot On the Trail Of Tive
Of Them-Last Days Of Tacoma
Exposition.

SPOKANE, Sept 2a-The trial Of the CGur
dAiene miners at CGur Alene City, on q
charge OF conspiracy, resulted today in the
conviction of four OF tho defendants and the
acquiftal OF ten. Those convicted were
George A. Pettibone, John Murphy, NJ. L De-
vine and c. Sinclair. Those acq uitted were: c.
w. Bushnell. John Norton, Barney Riley, Il. n.
Gray. Joseph Trainor. Frank Hyatt, W. II.
Fraser. J. w. Wallace, Joseph Gillis and J.
Glaes. The Jury was ten hours in reaching q
verdict The defendants found guilty were
given In charge Of the marshal, and those &C
quilted were Immediately discharged.
A motion for arrest Of judgment was over
ruled, and sentence passed a. follows: Petit.
bone, two years; Devine and Sinclair, eighteen
months each; Murphy, fifteen months.
Pending an appeal, bonds were fixed at
1900 for Pettibone and 5000 for each OF the
Others. A motion for . new trial was fled by
the defense and the court gave the prosecution
three days in which 70 prepare an argument.
Barney smith, one OF the men acquitted, was
rsarrestsd on = shoshone county indictment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
ROBBED BY HIS CHARMRR.
A Young Tailor's Tale Of tho Deceitfu
nAsa nj

A Young Tailor's Tale Of tho Deceitful-
meas Of Woman.
J. Wolf, q tailor, sought to have II. f. Murray,
alias II. Z. Hamilton, arrested yesterday on
charge of having assisted in robbing him of
jewelry and clothing a week ago Monday or
Tuesday in a lodging house At the corner Of
Pike and sixth streets
VOLTS story brought out some Interesting
facts. bat did no. warrant any arrests He says
that one evening Hamilton introduced him on
Second street to handsome girl, whom
he called Kate Davis He fell
In love with her. but she KEEP. him at
q distance, and played the discreet maiden.
About seven weeks age she became sick, ana for
three weeks he did not SEQ her. Finally she
came to him at his rooms, corner Pike and
sixth streets, and related her troubles, and
he gave her 500. He desired to marry
her. but she declined, aud at last moved to the
house where he lived and took u room mex, to
his. The landlord says they passed as man and
wife, but Wolf says hs did not claim that
relation.
week ago last Monday the girl and most of
VOLTS personsi effects disappeared. He sus-
rected collision between Hamilton and the girl
and found that Hamilton lived on Terrace
street under the name 6. Murray with a baau-
utul blonde. white posing a. siugla
he tried 10 find them, hut says he discovered
that they went To British Columbia Last Tues
das highs he met Hamilton on the street: an 4
his Interview resulted IN his getting q hump
lag and Hamilton being fined SO by judge
kiversyesterday for carrying concealed weapons
Detective Cukihee investigated the case yester-
day aud came To the conclusion that Wolf had
been robbed by the Woman.
Hamilton or Murray says he never
introduced Wolf 10 his wife. and tha,
II she met Wolf, she did IL
without his knowledge He says he ana his
wife have mol lived together for about four
weeks. owing 10 domestic troubles, and tha, he
does not know o; her whereabouts II il his.
about four weeks since Wolf SAYS the woman.
whose name. he says, Is Edith Murray, came to
live with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 2s.-lSpeciaLl-A little
child belonging to family named Raum, resd-
ing fifteen miles from the city, was
drowned yesterday in q wash boiler in which
there was only four inches OF cold water.
Mrs. Raum lay down on bed for few minutes,
leaving the child playing about the room. Not
hearing it making any noise, she got up and
found the little girl lying face downward in
the boiler insensible She was badly frightened,
and instead OF rolling the child to get the water
out OF 1t, laid it on bed on its back and
started 10 a neghbor's, a mile distant, for
help When the ncighbors arrived the child
was dead. Had Mrs. Raum not lost her pres
ence OF mind its life could have been preserved,
- it had not been in the water five minutes
when found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

GREAT FALLS, Sept 2s-ISpecial }-knufe
Knutson, an employe OF the Boston and Nom
tsna smeltsr died at the hospital here last night
from burns received by failing into puddle OF
molten copper matte He was operating an
electric crane, which is used to transfer molten
matte from the furnace to the converters AS
the hot metal was poured from the big ladle On
the crane into converter IL spluttered over
like q geyser. part of II striking Knutson and
great amount forming puddle On the ground,
twenty i've feet below him. He became Devil.
dered, and. losing his balance, fell into the pud-
die OF livid matte beneath. He wSs horribly
burned before he could be reached by William
Dewitt, a feilow-workmen. He never regained
consciousness after being removed to the hos
pitai. He WAS IS years Of age. and unmarried.
He came here from Butte when the works first
started. A coroner's inquest has been called to
investigate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
seamen Deserters' Treaty.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2S.-The government has
received copy of the treaty between Great
Britain and the United States respecting mer-
chant seamen deserters, ratified at Washington
City on the LIST ultimo and now In force. II
stipulates that consuls general, consuls OF
agents of either of the contracting parties re.
siding in the Dominion's possessions or colo
nies shall give the assistance provided by law
for the apprehension, recovery and restoration
OF seamen who shall desert from any ship be-
longing to any subject or citizen Of their re-
spective countries while in the ports of the
other country, but this stipulation will not
apply to the subjects Of the country where the
desertion takes place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Sept IS Especial. 1.-The dead body
OF Dennis Clancy, aged GO, was found in q
closet in the Garfield house this afternoon. He
was . member of Milk River Division, No n,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Montana.
The coroner decided that death resulted from
natural causes.
A curious complication arose in the case OF
johnson VS.. Campbell Il Uhlruan in the supe.
rior court today, plaintiffs concluding that the
jury was composed of too many of the friends
of the defendant, ana accordingly delaying trial
TO consider the personnel of the jury.
Col. George Elsbury, of Centralia. says the
miners who are running the crosscut in the
Contact mine at Mineral creek have come upon
another vein of lead ana silver ore measuring
eight feet across.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
ASTORIA RAILROAD IN TROUBLE.
C0ntractors Stop Work. Owing to In.
ability to Get Their Pay.

Contractors Stop Work. Owing to In
ability to Get Their Pay.
AsToRIA. Sept 2S-tspecial lin regard 70 the
yumors that all work on the Astoria & Portland
railroad had been suspended, A. b. Corey, of
Corey Bros. d Co. who have the contract for
grading, today said:
1t fact that We have suspended work on
account OF the apparent inability OF Messry
Goss d schoheid to pay our claim against them
for the work we have already performed. We
have received no money from them since we took
the contract for the roadbed, aud we feel unahle
In the light OF simple business methods, to con-
Sinue work without q remittance from them
Mr.. Goss left for New York some time ago with
the apparent intention of raising money with
which 20 continue the work. We filed lien on
the road on the sd inst for $50 500, and immed-
ateiy discharged all the laborers in our employ
on the grade, and We have since been paying
them of in this city. All Of our construction
materials are now on the line OF road. and we
are ready aud willing To resume WORK on our
contract ~ soon our lien il satisfied. I be-
lievs that Goss 4 schofld will DO able to adjust
matters In q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
But Posse II Close Upon Two Others
and VIII Capture Them.

RosLYN, Sept 2a-tspeciaI l-Ail track seems
TO have been lost OF three Of the Roslyn bank
robbers. Two OF the three fred on Saturday
night had this morning reached the summit of
the Wenatchee mountains. with posse but
few hours in the rear. ard it il confidently ex-
pected 70 come up with the fugitives within the
next twenty-four hours The men crossed the
6wauk and Peshastin highway late last even
ing within short distance OF swauk miners
cabin, and were seen by the occupant
One OF the men was aioot, leading his horse,
which seemed to be lame. They followed
trail. but we're picking their way through the
timber. The posse passed over the same route
early this morning. and when last seen were
pushing rapidly forward on the trail OF the rob
beers. An old and experienced woodman is
guiding the sheriff party, and as 1t has been
raining in tho mountains no difficulty 10 had in
keeping ths trail Several posses are watching
on the Wenatchee and Columbia river sides,
aud 1t will be next to impossible for the bandits
10 escape from that quarter. A man riding a
fine black horse was held up near Easton last
night, but he succeeded in proving his identity
&l0 Was permitted To pass on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

KENT, Sept. 2S-fSpecisL HAIRY Wilson.
who has been employed rs cook at various saw
mills near Tacoma, was dragged out OF the MILL
pond at the Kent mill last night, where he was
standing in water up to his neck. He was evil
IDENTITY demented, and would answer no Ques-
tions He Is q German, about IS years old,
slightly built, of medium height, with light
complexion, and weighs $50 pounds. He WAS
taken to Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
A TACOMA BLACKsMIrHs FOLLY.
Handsome George thinner Tries to XIII
Himself Because He Was Tilted.

TACOMA, sept =. -ispecial- IGeorge thinner
aged Is, a handsome blacksmith, tried to secure
strychnins today. intending to commit suicide
The druggist questioned him closely thinner
said he wanted the poison for a horse Tho
druggist could fad no case OF strychnius
being prescribed for horse. aud gave thinner
citrate of carine, which resembles strychnine
but Is as harmless salts. thinner ran home
and exclaiming, "Every body has gone back on
me: have no one 10 live for" he swallowed
the caifine.
HIS father and brother ran for doctor
aud stomach pump was applied. Zimmer be-
coming quite sick under the operation. lie Is
al right tonight 1t appears that his girl went
10 Portland recently. and during her ahseucs
Ztmmer diried with her sister. This enragei
his sweetheart, who Tilted thinner when she
could get another fellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
\ Well Known Jurist Dead.

AEw tosk, sept &-Ex'Judge Theodore ssr
re,t. q! Indiana, died suddenly this -nornin, =.
the sinclair house OF spoplsxy He was 81
wears cid, and well KNOWN ali over the copn,rv
In ISIS he was sen, by the United State. on an
important mission 10 Mexico Some tir,e ss,a-
lie was elected Judge In Indianapolis. us wss
an .nt.lAafs lflen1 OF Pres.dens Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE TACOMA EXPOSITION.
Programme for the Closing Days-Tot
Receipts VIII Be $4,000.


PosTISTELLIGESCER HEADQUARTERS, EXPO.
sIrIos BUILDING. TACOMA, Sspt. Especial. r.
j looks as II there will be another big day Sat-
urday. which viii be Seattle day, with Tacoma
joining In to welcome the visitors.
Lumbermau's day, Friday, will be partic pated
In by thu sons OF Veterans, ths various local
military organizations. the Loyal Legion aud
GOV. Ferry aud staff. The lumbermen have pre-
pared for large gathering of lumbermen.
At the Commercial Club this afternoon the
Yakima delegation was entertained by that Or
ganizaiion. aud addresses OF welcome werc
made by President Rsdmon OF the Commercial
Club. Allen c. Mason and samuel Coilyer, presi-
dent OF the Exposition Company. IL. J. Snively
responded fos the visitors. The question of ir-
rigatiop was dweit upon, and irrigation was de-
clared King by the Tacomans.
30 far the receipts OF the exposition aggregate
$4,000. which Ii more than the management
anticipated. II 10 thought the total receipts
will reach $4,000. Last year the receipts were
about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
The Pan-Presbyterlan Council.

TORONTO, Sept. 28-At Tuesdays session of
the Pan Presbyterian council the business CON-
mittee made report on the question of closing
the Chicago Worlds fair on Sunday, expressing
cordial satisfaction with the action OF the
United States congress, and the opinion that
this would tend to a better observance of the
Lords day. Or. Pitzer, of Washington City,
asked If there would be any objection to put
ting SUNDAY" in place of Lords day." be-
cause, said he, the resolution will go to q gov
eminent that does not know nything about the
Lords day, but does know something about
Sunday. Rev. Kerr, of Glasgow, moved As an
amendment the original resolution he had of
Tered, which was much more hattering to con-
gress, and declared that such action prepared
the way for other reforms which would recog-
nize the supremacy of the Lord Jesus Christ
over nations and promote the civil and religious
prosperity of all communities. Rev. Brownson,
OF Washington City, said his government was
sensitive. The council should deal gently with
the matter. Rev. DR.. George, OF Pennsylvania,
denied that Kerr's resolution introduced a mat
ter of church and state. After q lively discus
sion the committee report was adopted.
The question of the treatment OF Chinese was
today referred to the different sections OF the
alliance with instructions to press the several
governments concerned upon the subject at
such times and in such a manner a. may seem
best delegation was appointed to endeavor
to induce the United States to enter into an
agreement with England, France ana Germany
to prevent the sale OF ardent spirits and firearms
in the New Hebrides
1t having been stated in the Pan Presbyterian
council the other day that the United States
government had stood out of the international
arrangement accepted by England and France
for the prohibition of traffic in firearms and
liquors with the people of the New Hebrides
islands, Rev. DR.. Bachman, of Utica, telegraphed
to Secretary OF State Foster about the matter,
and received reply today refuting the asser-
ton and stating that the United States govern
ment had promptly accepted the proposal, and
that plan is now being arranged. On hearing
this today the resolution was sent back to the
committee by the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
A Gigantic SMUGGLING Consp;racv.

DETROIT, Sept. 2s.R /. Montgomery. of New
York, was arrested today on the charge of SNUG
CLING Cinnamon across the border. He has, IT
il said, made confession duplicating a number
of prominent people in Detroit, Chicago and
New York. Government officers believe tina.
tho confession will result in the destruction of
a gigantic smuggling conspiracy that has exist.
ed for months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

some excellent advice and kindly words OF en-
coursgeneat from the visitors, and in return
sang some very beautiful songs. Senator Long
las promised the superintendent and the boys
and girls OF this school that no prominent man
who has been honofed by his fellow citizens
with a nomination for high Office, no matter OF
what political faith, shall visit Chehaits with
out seeing them. The words spoken. the earn
est interest manifested by these gentlemen can
not fail to have beneficial effect. The visitors
were much pleased, and declared themselves
agreeably surprised at what they saw and heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The funeral OF the emf
hea' eahenaster. !. :. Gilmore, TOOK place this
morning from this ~ Francis Xavier eburrb
waere 4 solemn requiem mass was eelehrs,ai
70 Ca-vlry cemetery. Il required three car.
riaeeS to carry the flower designs sent BY friends
Tie procession was led by band OF 300 pieces
from TIE different organizations belonging "a
the Musical uaion. The easke. was followed nv
the otice7s 81 the Twenty second regiment .nf
sAe Musical union and Catholic societies Large
crowds OF sieeiAto-s lined the Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
HOME RULE IN IRELAND.
Morley Enecting Reforms in Spite
AgitatOf Redmond's ODDosition.

Agitator Redmond's Opposition.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-In an article published to-
day Redmond. leader Of the Parnellites, de.
clares the Parnellites are willing to accept q
statutory parliament with executive response
bility to it. leaving untouched the supremacy
OF the imperial parliament on purely imperial
questions The Irish legislature. he says, must
control the judiciary, police and land. 1t would
be better for Ireland to wait another generation
rather than accept the scheme not granting
these demands.
DUBLIN. Sept. 2S.-The Irish lord chancellor
has appointed six new magistrates for the city
of Cork, all of whom are McCarthyites Until
Morey's appointment as chief secretary for Ire.
land the magistrates of Ireland, with scarcely
an exception, were Tories.