davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-17

The parade held at Havana yesterday, as
part Of the fetes in honor of the Columbian
anniversary, was very imposing. 1t lasted
from 2 ~lntil 8. The entire city was in
gala attire. Many Americans witnessed
the display.
The resignation from the Dominion cab
met of Minister of the Interior Dewdney,
to accept the lieutenant goYernorship of
British Columbia, and the calling of T. NJ
Daily, M. P, for Selkirk, to the vacant seat,
is officially announced.
Judge W. H. Calkins, of Tacoma, for
merly prominent Indiana politician, has
received a letter from Judge Walter Q.
Gresham, saying the statements that he
would vote the democratic ticket and take
the stump against Harrison were made
wholly without his authority. He says:
"rhe statements are unauthorized and
wholly gratuitous." In a loyal manner he
refers to the bright prospects in Indiana Of
republican success.
H. II. Weber, of Tacoma, has assigned
his brickyard and machinery to John Sny-
der, together with 25,C)0 brick. Snyder
has creditors in King county, on Vashon
island, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland Snoho-
mish, La Camas, Chicago, Providence,
Hallowell, Keokuk and Augusta, Maine
The amount due employees is $2,613; notes,
secured, 81, ,460: open accounts, 81, 1858; un-
secured notes, 81 ,913.
, 1892-10-17
THE B0KHARA LOST.
Wrecked on Sand Island Near the
China Coast.

Caught Ina a TYPhOOn and Driven
on the COast-Many Lives Lost,
the Exact Number Not Known.
TwentY-three Persons Escaped.
Hone KONG, October 1.-THE peninsular
and oriental steamer, Bokhara, left Shang-
haifor this port October 9Th. When she
did not arrive on time the steamer Bombay
and the British cruiser Porpoise went in
search of her. They bring the intelligence
that she was wrecked on Sand island, be-
tween the island of Formoso and the
Chinese mainland, in fearful typhoons
which swept that portion Of the world. She
carried large number of both cabin and
steerage passengers, besides the crew. All
on board were drowned except twenty
three. After battling a long time in the
terrible cross sea which broke over her con-
stantly, the matches were torn Off the hold
filled with water, the fires were put out,
and she drifted upon the island and went
to pieces. It was impossible to launch
boats and Of those on board only twenty
three were able to cling to the wreck until
the storm subsided. The exact number of
the lost is not known. The BOkhara was a
fine steamer of 5000 tons burden.
The cargo was very valuable, consisting,
in addition to the mails, of large amount
of specie and heavy consignment of silk.
, 1892-10-17

They were friends and admirers of "Billy"
Forester, well-known, 'gentlemanly ap-
pearing, alleged safe-blower and burglar.
now occupying a cell underneath the city
hall. His visitors were from the little town
of Lombard, Ills.
Forester, it is said, escaped from jail in
Butte City, Mont, last December. He is
awaiting trial for safe-blowing and the
shooting of an officer who attempted to ar
rest him. For some time past he has been
living in Lombard, and being very stylish
in dress, and gentlemanly in manner,
found little trouble in gaining access to the
most exclusive circles. In fact, it is said,
he was engaged to many young ladies of
the place. Sheriff Lloyd, of Butte, is in
the city with requisition papers, and will
leave tonight for the west with Forester.
, 1892-10-17
TnE GHEAT Nor THERN.
work 60 be Resumed frOm seattle TO
Portland.

TACOMA, October 17.-Itds generally con-
ceded in railroad circles here that Jim Hill
will have his road in operation from Port
land to Seattle within the next twelve
months. The Great Northern is said to be
in control Of the Portland & Puget Sound
road, and operations will be resumed in
near future. H. Y. Thompson, of Port
land, the attorney for the Great Northern,
has been elected president Of the company,
and is authority for these Statements. Be-
fore anything is done, however, engineers
will relocate the line at certain points.
The resumption of work means the con-
struction of the immense bridge over the
Columbia, where operations were suspend
ed year and a half ago; the center or
draw pier had been partially completed.
The timbers and iron work for the ap-
proaches remain just as they were left.
The bridge, when completed, will be nearly
two miles long and will cost fully $1,000
000
, 1892-10-17

ing but encouraging. Col Robert G. In
gersOll was iE Chicago this week, and no
one will deny that he is a shreWd and, OBJ
serving politician. In an interview he eX-
pressed the greatest confidence that Harri-
son will win. "He has made an excellent
president and his record is unassailable" is
the way the great agnostic puts it. BE
sides" he adds, "the country believes in
the republican principles more than in the
men themselves. We believe that Ameri-
cans should buy all their articles in Amer
ica and from Americans as far as it is pos
sible."
Colonel Ingersoll had just returned from
a visit to New York, where he looked over
the political situation. When asked what
there are very much mixed and he drew a
humorous word picture of the New York
Times and the New York Post, riding in
the same cage with the Iammany tiger,
each afraid the tiger would eat him up.
United States Senator Hiscock, of New
York. was In Chicago this week and he
brought the local republicans good cheer
from his state. We are not making a
noisy campaign with brass bands and fire
works. he said, "but Our campaign is
none the less effective" He expressed the
belief that New York is sure to go republi-
can this fall. He also bad a talk with
prominent western republicans as to the
situation in the west, and what he heard
was reassuring.
National Committeeman w. ]. Camp
bell, of Illinois, has also just returned from
New York where he was in conference
with the leaders. It is not generally
known that Mr.. Campbell IS at the head Of
a sort of sub-headquarters in Chicago and
he is watching the west With great care.
He is confident of success.
w. w. Tracy, PRESIDENT of the Illinois
State League of republican clubs, is an
other prominent politician who has been
reviewing the situation ID the empire state,
and to hear him talk one would think that
the battle is already Won. He predicts
great results from the clubs throughout
the country, and their strength as shown at
the recent meeting III Buislo shows what
they are Capable of doing
, 1892-10-17
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Mcdonald have
returned from Portland.
Duncan Bigelow, son of o. r. Bigelow,
left for Chicago today. He will study law
in that city.
Mrs. H. L. Mumford, daughter in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mumford, is visiting
members of that family in this city. She
lives in Portland.
Mrs. M. H. Elder returned from Tacoma
on the Aberdeen Saturday to look after
her property interests. She says she has
received five tax notices and none of them
belong to her.
DR.. Nevins desires to be remembered to
his many friends in this city. He is slow
ly recovering from a severe illness which
has detained him in the Fanny Paddock
hospital for the past three months.
, 1892-10-17
Attention, George III. Thomas post


HEADQUARTERS GEO. II. THOMAS Posrj
No 5, Dept WASHINGTON AND ALASKA,
OLYMPIA, Wash. October II, 1892.
General Order No. 4:
In obedience to orders from department
headquarters George II. Thomas Post No.
Will assemble at post headquarters,
Woodruff7s block, Friday, October 2lst, at
am, take part in the duties assigned to
them. in assisting the public schools of
this city TO celebrate Columbus day.
1t is earnestly requested that all mem bers
of the post, as we'll as all old soldiers, Join
with us to make this an object lesson OF
patriotism never to be forgotten.
By order of
ARCHIBALD II. ADAMS, Commander.
r. B. CRANDALL, Adjutant.
, 1892-10-17
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disOrdered, his Liver was
affected TO an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica SalYe cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Mari
& Ross prOprietors.
, 1892-10-17
VIII Strike.

KANSAS CITY, October 17.-It is learned
on good authority that the telegraphers of
the Missouri Pacific road will strike this
afternoon.
has been received from Grand Master
Ramsey, ordering no work done or tickets
sold on the entire Santa Fe system. Santa
Fe officials show dispatch from an opera
tor at Dodge City, saying he sent the mes
sage signed Ramsey" ordering the strike,
as joke, but the men do not believe it and
will refuse to return to work until ordered
by Ramsey.
, 1892-10-17
stevenson is Sarcastic.

LONDON, October ia long sarcastic
letter from Robert Louis Stevenson, novel
ist, on the anomalous position of the chief
justice in Samoa, appears in the Times. It
concludes as follows: "I trust this is the
last time 1 shall trouble you with two
penny concerns; but until some step is
taken by the three powers, shall continue
to report our scandals as they arise. Either
what l write is false, and / should be chas-
tised as a calumniatOr. or it is true and
these officials are unit for their present
mai ilinna p
, 1892-10-17
Eight more Thiexes KiIIed.

BOISE, Idaho, October 17-Wilson Mar
vim, who has arrived here from Deer Flat,
in Northern Idaho, gives the details
of fight with a gang Of horse-thieves,
which occurred last August, but which so
far has escaped publication. This gang of
rustlers had been opera az very boldly,
mnning large 1umDt0f horses of into
British Columbia. Finally, a posse started
after them and came UP with them near
Deer Flat. Marvin says be witnessed the
battle which followed, in which the entire
gang of rustlers, numbering eight, were
eXterminated
, 1892-10-17
NATIONAL oONvENTIoN.
A Large Gathering of women at
Denver Next Week.

Members of the Woman's Christian Tenn
ance Union in Olympia, will be interested
to learn that the national meeting Of the
Union will be held in Denver, COL, Oct.
28th TO Nov. 3D. inclusive.
Miss F. E. Willard, president of the as
sociatiOn, returns from England comforted
and strengthened by her visit across the
sea, and will be present at the convention
as usual. Lady Henry Somerset, Of East
nor Castle, England, the president Of the
British WOmans' Temperance Association,
whose presence and words in the conven-
ton at Boston last year brought lnspira-
ton TO all white ribboners, will accompany
Miss Willard and again do all in her power
to forward the prohibition movement in
America.
This convention, representing over 200
900 women, promises to be one of unusual
interest
, 1892-10-17

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE committee on
ceremonies Of the worlds fair has received
a letter from Grover Cleveland, saying he
would not be present at the ceremonies.
He had intended to do so, and the reason
for bis change Of plans is given in the fol-
lowing sentence from his letter: 81 may
be oYer-sensitiye and even morbid on the
subject, but l cannot allow myself 10 take
political advantage Of the opportunity
afforded in the sad sickness that keeps
President Harrison away from Chicago"
, 1892-10-17
OLYMPIA MAY GET IT
DR.. Jefferis is Ready to Receive
a Proposition.
A site wanted for the New wash
ingtOn University, Under the
Jurisdiction of the Episcopal

ingtOn University, Under the
JuFlsdIctiOn of the Episcopal
Diocese.
Another opportunity is presented to the
citizens of Olympia to improve the educa-
tional advantages of the state capital, and
to secure for this city what is destined to
be one Of the first and foremost educational
institutions of the Northwest.
As was stated in THE TRIBUNE of Friday,
the Washington College is to be reorgan-
lied and new site will be selected. Rev.
DR.. Jefferis, the new president of the col
lege, will institute the changes which will
give the college its advanced position. DR..
Jefteris discussed the matter with @. B.
Wright, and as result, two of Mr..
Wright's friends will accompany DR.. jeff
eris in selecting a site. One site is offered
at American Lake, one at Puyallup,
another in North Tacoma, and one near
Lake View. The present site, on Tacoma
Avenue, in Tacoma, will be sold.
DR.. Jefferis was seen bv TRIBUNE repre-
sentative in Tacoma on Saturday and in
reply to suggestion to locate the new col
lege at Olympia said IF the citizens of
Olympia desire to submit proposition we
are ready to receive it, and we will exam
inc proffered site with the same readiness
as any other. You may say to your citi-
zens that wherever the college goes we will
put in 100000. This is not a matter of
financial speculation but it is a university
under the Jurisdiction Of the Episcopal di-
Ooese of Washington. It will have the
power to confer degrees similar to other
coast universities. The main building
will be of cut stone and will cost from
$4,000 to 800, 900. The faculty will be com
posed largely of clergymen. Olympia
being the capital of the state, continued
the DOCTOR ''would be an excellent place
for such an institution, and propose very
soon to visit your city.
MY assistant, Rev. Mr. Knight who con-
Quoted services at st. Johns church a few
weeks since, was more than pleased with
your parish. | expect and hope very soon
to secure for you a permanent rector.
From what have learned during my brief
residence here, Olympia needs a man with
vim and energy, and that is the kind l shall
endeavOr to secure for you.
DR.. eiferis has the oversight of the mis-
siOnary work of the Episcopal church in
Thurston county, as well as in Pierce,
Lewis and Mason counties. He is also the
dean of Tacoma, and the assistant TO the
Right Rev. Bishop Paddock.
, 1892-10-17
APnrIsinn TeIescnne.

PARIS, October 17.-Paris has practically
decided that the big thing with which she
will amuse the world at the exhibition of
1900, will be the greatest of all telescopes.
The idea was suggested some time ago, but
was abandoned on account of the difficult
ties involved, but this is to be a rejecting
telescope, which is easier to make, there be-
ing only one great cOncave mirror Just un-
der ten feet in diameter to fashion, instead
of polishing four surfaces involved in max
ing two lenses,
, 1892-10-17
TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Nine Hundred Operators On th'
santa Fe Go Out.

Nine Hundred OpeFalOTs Om The
santa Fe Go Out.
ToPEKA, Kan, October 17.-All the teleg-
raphers on the Santa Fe system, to the
number Of 900, struck this morning, in re-
spouse to an order Of Chief Ramsey, of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers. The
source Of the trouble was on the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe, which is operated by
the Santa Fe Southern. The operators on
the Texas line, numbering several hundred,
had a schedule for increased wages before
the officials, but it was not allowed.
The Santa Fe operators struck in sympa-
thy with the Texas operators No trains
are moving in Texas. The train dispatch
ers propose taking the stock trains in tran
sit to the division points, when they will
leave their keys also.
, 1892-10-17
ThIs Advertisement.

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape.
Prices have been reduced so all can afford
to patronize home industry and not send
their clothes to a Chinese wash house
side the opium scented rooms yourself
Remember the City Steam Laundry,
, 1892-10-17

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrOprietOrs.
, 1892-10-17
RIddIed win RulIets.

AsHFoEK, Arizona, October 15.-The In
dian who attempted to assault Lizzie
Nichols, an eight-year-old girl, Thursday,
while she was searching for stray cattle,
was caught and lynched yesterday and his
body riddled with bullets. The child is in
critical condition from the fright ex-
perienced
, 1892-10-17

Hon. Frank T. Reid, the peoples candi-
date for supreme judge will speak at the
Olympia theater this evening at 1880
o'clock. Everybody invited. Judge Reid
is one of the first orators of the country,
and his great lecture "What Fools These
Mortals Be-" which will be delivered on
this occasion is unsurpassed for scholar
ship and depth of thought. Free to all.
Ladies specially invited oct17-1t
, 1892-10-17
Condition Unchanged.

WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE condition
Of Mrs. Harrison remains unchanged To-
day.
DR.. Gardner paid a visit to Mrs. Harri-
son at noon and said although she was bet
ter, she was nevertheless steadily losing
tality and is not so exhausted as the pub
lie seemed to think. He thought she
might linger a month yet, unless some un-
fOrseen cOnnlication Arose.
, 1892-10-17
A NationaI InsuIt.

ATHENS, Oct 1.-THE Greek minister
and all the other Greek diplomats and con-
suls have been recalled from Roumania be-
cause Of the Romanian governments seiz-
ure of the enormous fortune left by a Greek
merchant for the promotion of husbandry
and manufactures in Greece.
, 1892-10-17
Nov RaiIrond Directors.

ST. PAUL, October 1.-THE stockholders
of the Great Northern railway today elect
ed H. H. Schiff and E. T. Nichols, of New
York, and Donald A. Smith, Of Montreal,
directors for three years. Later, the direc-
tory reelected the old officers.
, 1892-10-17
Headache

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness,
spasms, sleeplessness, dullness, blues,
opium habit are cured by the Neryine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Marr & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cine Co. Elkhart Ind
, 1892-10-17
Columbus Relics.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-Monsignor
Satolli, the papal legate to the worlds fair,
has delivered a letter saying the pope
would send Columbus relics in the keeping
Of the vatican, to be exhibited at the
world IS fair
, 1892-10-17
a Friend to the LadIes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE presence Of a
number Of ladies with bouquets of flowers
and baskets filled with sweet meats, around
the central police station, this morning,
created considerable comment. The ma
ture of their visit was soon made known.
, 1892-10-17
BIaine,s Movements.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, October i7.-Blaine
concluded his visit to Whitelaw Reid this
morning, and left for New York. At the
conclusion of his stay there, he goes TO
Washington for the winter.
, 1892-10-17
The Grnin SnnnIv.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE following
is the visible supply of grain; Wheat,
55,O91 900 bushels; corn, 70, ,167 900 Bushels
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 93l, 900 bushels
barley, 1,713O00 bushels.
, 1892-10-17

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-THE authorities re-
port six new cases Of cholera, and one
death yesterday. According to official
figures there have been 1882 cases, and
1903 deaths since the outbreak.
, 1892-10-17

Ten acres of excellent land, three miles
west Of town, one and a half acres in culti-
vation, and the rest is partly cleared.
Price low and terms easy.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
o17-6t Room 10, Chilberg Block.
, 1892-10-17
The Road Not Blocked.

OMAHA, October 17.-Reports of the
blockade Of the Union Pacific are untrue.
The line is open from Council Bluffs to
the east. Trains are running regularly.
, 1892-10-17
FntaIIY Wonnded.

SAN Francisco, October 17.-In a row
among fremen this morning Thomas
Oneai was shot three times by Jas Dolan,
and is believed to be fatally wounded.
, 1892-10-17
The French Expedition.

PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch from Porto
Nueyo says no news since October 18th
from the French expedition under COM
mand of Colonel Dodds. He should have
reached Cana yesterday.
, 1892-10-17
Cheap Rates,

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. Percivsl
agent Union Pacific R. R. MATT
, 1892-10-17
m,ARTHUR DISABLED.

The Well known Coast survey
Steamer Loses Its Wheel.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE United
States steamer Macarthur lost its wheel 30
miles west of Humboldt yesterday. A boat
from the steamer arrived at Humboldt this
morning. The tug Ranger has gone to her
assistance.
, 1892-10-17
California Grain Market.

SAN FRANoIsoo, October 17-Wheat,
December, $l.32H.
, 1892-10-17
DEMOCRATS JUBILANT.


The democrats are trying to make great
capita. out of the action Of Judge Gresh-
am, Judge Cooley and Wayne Mac cVeagh in
going over to the democratic party, but
such efforts have fallen fiat. Judge Gresh-
am, as everyone knows, has been un-
friendly to President Harrison for some
time and his latest action in becoming a
Cleveland supporter is not surprising.
Judge Cooley and Wayne MacVeagh have
never been in sympathy with their party,
and it cannot be said that they have
changed their politics. The latter's
brother, Franklin MacYeagh, of Chicago,
has been democrat for several years. The
democratic orators and the democratic
press seem to think that the action of these
three men means defeat for the republican
party. They forget that Senator Palmer,
Governor BOies, Ex-Governor Gray and ex-
Governor Campbell did the same thing
years ago, and ths party went right along
winning victories just as if nothing had
happened.
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
The republicans are making one of the
most vigorous campaigns in the west, and
especially in Illinois, this year that they
have ever made. 1t is not because they
are at all apprehensive, but because they
want TO put an everlasting quietus on the
boastful democratic demagogues. Speakers
of national importance are Continually on
the stump, and other party workers are on
the ground all the time. In Illinois the
| fight is on the tariff and money questions
f. X. Schoonmaker, of New Jersey, one of
the greatest tariff orators in the country,
has been making speech after speech
throughout the state and thousands upon
thousands have turned out to hear him.
In Chicago at one meeting alone ten thous-
and persons were in the audience that
listened to him.
In Wisconsin the fight is mainly on the
money question, and business men who
experienced the disasters of wildcat money
are telling the people what will result if the
! government takes the tax of of state
banks. In Michigan and Iowa and the
Dakotas it is the tariff and so on through
out the west.
BOB ING GERsOLL's VIEWS.
Reports of republican prospects are moth
, 1892-10-17

o17ot.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
Get in the Wagon.
Jewell City, Kansas.

Get your name on the ADVOCATE list
at once, so as to get the treasury fraud
expose, proceedings Of congress and the
state legislature, the result Of the none
tary conference and all the other rich
things the paper will contain during the
coming year. The tabulated statement
Of the state vote will probably be ready
to print next week, and you will want q