davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
CRUSHED IN A COAL NINE.

AlexAaaeP Grant Buried CnAer Reeh =.
Blue Canyon Ceiitery.
WHArcox. June oA-iSpecial. l-Alexan-
der Grant. . miner at the Blue CANYON
coal mine. Was crushed to death yesterday
ny mass Of earth and rock falling upon
him in the slope in which he was working
With companion. His body was crushed
into . shapeless mass, and was only re-
moved from the debris after two hours
hard work.
Grant was . Nova Scosian by birth, Il
years OF age, and went to Blue Canyon
from Roslyn only six weeks ago. He
leaves wife and five children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
An r,.,.., shoo,,,r scr.pe.

EvEREYr. Juno H-ISpeciai. Henry.
Hughes md Harry Baltimore, both col
ored. gofin an alteration last evening.
Hughes charging that Baltimore, while
acting as dog catcher. entered his house
and stole . lot of things. Baltimore was
acquitted Of the charge before Justice
Clum, bat after the trial Hughes sought
the quarrel and drew a pistol. shooting
Baltimore in the leg. 1t Is only . fcsh
-NunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

PARrs. June AN. Norton. who % n.
der arrest for forging the document par.
TALLY published by Cocards and presented
in the chamber by n. Millsvoye. con.
fessed today that the documents had been
forged BY himself. and that the whole
story OF theft from the British smbassy's
strong box was without the slightsst
foundation in fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

coryax. June e4-fspeciAi. The corner
stone o. toe new Catholic hospital WIZ be
isid tomorrow. Rev. Bishop Junsef. OF
Vancouver. Wash. conducting the cers-
monica The building is 70 COS: AS.oo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

contracts extending over term of years
with the city for supplying it with water
and light.
Mr.. Bennett owned . controlling interest
in both companle and there has teen con-
siderable friction between him and the
local stockholders. The price paid for his
interest u in the neighhorhood of $.5, ,0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Nelson BENNETT Disposes of His Inter.
e.ss In Light aud Water Company.

FAiKaayKS, June "a Especial. Nelson
Bennett has sold his interests in the
e,eei-c Ugh, and water companies. ossen-
s.oly 10 the local stockholders Of these
companies. hus it is understood that c. H.
i-srrabse is the real purchaser through
his brother 9. Z. Las.abee. Of Deer Lodge.
Mont, xho has owned . small anoals of
STOCK in both corporations since their or
gan1ssaen- The conpsniss have paying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

MONTREAL. June A-Governmental ins
quiry into tho building Of the two iron
bridges across the Lachine canal at Non.
treal unearthed one Of the biggest public
works scandals ever discovered in Canada.
The original sum voted for the two
bridges was $l75.O00, bat the work has n.
ready cost 5000. 600 and IL not yet completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
rou, Peo,,e kul.a \, r,.,.

SEw yoRx. June 2A-A train from Jer.
sey City on the Erie rosd struck a carriage
near Avondsie this evening. killing Mrs.
Williams, OF Newark. her l2-year-old
daughter and two children Of Mrs. Druets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Unitsd Weskmea's Cssvsssssa.

ToRoSro, June 24-Ths Supreme Lodge
Of tho Ancient Order Of United Workmsn
selected San Francisco - the place Of
holding the next convention. Ths follow.
ing officers we're elected:
Supreme master work msn-Dr. D. =. shisldsI
o! Hannibal. No.
Supreme iorsman-iewis Troy. OF Chicago
Supreme recordef-M. W. sscksst, OF 1ead,
willie. Pa
supreme Ysccsver-S. J. Ackes, Of Albany,
NY.
supreme ovefsees-Joseph Riggs. Of KansoA
Supreme guide John Milne, Of Essex. Oak
Supreme ws;ehmaa-B. j. Gsimer. OF Detroit
Supreme medical examiner " lillian Q. RieA
ardson. OF 81 Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Tslsamook FiyehuT Arrested.

TiLLANooK. Or. June a--David HOW
ard was arrested today on charge OF set-
ting tire to this town last Monday. He
Was held under 81 40 bonds 70 appear BE-
fore the grand jury. Other arrests wiii
prohahIv follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Infsnts Euiais rssafned from Newport -
New York on jane - and took up hsF rssidsnee
in cehsllo's fssideEcs. whsss she win senAis
I'LL che sstia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

FArRHAvKx. June A-fspecial. Tho
fishing schooner Bellingham, owned By
the Bellingham Bay Fish Company. left
on her third trip 10 the fishing banks yes
terday morning. A catch Of fifteen tons
is expected this trip. The fish company
is curing and smoking most Of the halibut
caught The company has four salmon
traps off the northwest point of Lummi
island in readiness for the first run of
salmon, which is expected next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

CHICAGO. June 24-The knights Tenn.
plass' headquarters was opened on the
second floor Of the banquet hall today.
Addresses we're made by George n. MouI.
ton. grand senior warden for the United
states: James r. Sherwin. Of Illinois, and
ofhers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 24.--Ths Daso
Side bank opened Its doors this morning..
This is the first OF the closed banks 20 r..
sumo and feeling of confidence has ~.
turned. The other banks viii open 90
Monday. all hat the City bank, which %
in the hands Of q receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
TnD WORLDS 1AlR.
Dedication Of New Hampohlro DUllAena
--LaPRo 0af1rdlax AttanAnnaa.

Dedication Of New Hompohlpo Dulllena
Large Saturday Assesasaes.
CHICAGO. June 2A-Ths New Hampshire
state building will Be dedicated ON Mon.
day. Brooklyn day will Be celebrated On
Tuesday. and . large concourse Of Brook.
lyn people will bs present The model
workingman's cottage. erected by the New
York board Of commissioners, was inform.
ally opened today.
This forenoon's crowd q the fair Wa
fully - large, If not larger. than that Of
last Saturday. The trains and boats com.
ing 20 tho park were crowded from early
morning with strangers and regular visit.
ors. and with the influence OF Saturday
half holiday. people from the stores
and Offices down town swelled the thronR
to immense proportions. The weather
was cool and pleasant. with light haze
partly obscuring tho sun. The fact that
the great American derby. which was run
almost at the gates to the White City.
drew immense crowds seemed in no wise
TO diminish the attendance at the fair.
The fact that everything has been com.
pleted in the great Manufactures build.
ing was evidenced today by IN Official
tour made by some GO distinguished
guests under tho lead Of Chief Allison. Of
that department.. Among those who &C.
companied him In his inspection Of the
manufactures of the nations Of the world
were ex-Prcsident Harrison. Cows. Nc
Kinlsy. of Ohio: Matthews. Of Indiana,
and Markham. Of California, and the
Worlds fair officials.
The committee on awards will meet on
Monday for the purpose Of dividing and
classifying exhibits preparatory 20 MAKE
ing awards. and to set dates for judging
the various articles.
The Haytian building WAS formally
opened tody, and Fred Douglas delivered
an grafton. The Ccylon building was
thrown open to the public today also. bus
without formality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

COa0dence Beetoeed Ii Soa 14ooo1oo0s
SAN Francisco. June A-Thsrs Vas
nothing around any Of the banks this
morning to indicate any excitement.
Small groups Of men stood on the side.
walks in front OF several savings banks,
but there was no attempt st run ON any
Of them. The San Francisco Savings
Union reported greater amount Of de-
posits than 1t had received on any one
day for . month or more. A number Of
persons who had withdrawn their accounts
from the Hibernis bank yesterday called
ct that institution this morning and
wanted to redeposit their money, but they
were informed that their deposits we're
not desired. r. II. Mcdonald. r.. stated
this morning that the Pacific hank would
open again soon. There was nothing out
Of the ordinary at any Of the commercial
hanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Moscow, Idaho. June 2i-The MeCon-
neli.McGuire Company, which was closed
BY the sheriff two months ago. resumed
business today. 4. l. Sabin. manager OF
the Merchants Protective Union, is srus-
tee, and r. A. David, one OF the stock
holders, general manager. David expects
70 place the firm on . sound nnancsai
basis in q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
rnE PAkxELLITks APPEAL.

They Oppose Psepesttieas - AOsnA
HOne kule mn.
LosDoS. June A-Ths leaders Of the
PaYnsi.iss section Of the Irish pariia-
msntasy party have issued IN appeal to
the Irish people Ia America TO enlist
tkeir sympathy in an endeayos 70 save
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
state supreme Ceu,t D.c,.,.,..


OLYMPIA. June 2L-TSpecial The su.
preme court today filed its opinion in the
following case:
City OF spokane W Andrew n. Robinson.
The respondent was convicted of violating a
certain ordinance of Spokane against the main
senance OF offensive or unwhoiesone establish.
ments within certain limits The court held
that the constitutional provision that eli prose-
cusions shall b conducted in the name OF the
state does not apply to prosecutions BY munici.
PAL corporations for violations OF city ordi.
nanoeA In reference to another contention In
the case, the court held that tho city At.
tofnsy need not necessarily subscribe and
swear to all complaints fos viois-
lions OF ordinances. The code provides
That COMPLAINT may b swoFn to By any per.
son. AID this fs not in violation of the charter
provisions There 10 . vaAt difference between
conducting . prosecution aud swearing 70
complaint Cities OF the 6rst class are empov.
cred to direct the location OF establishment Of.
iensive 70 the sensea The vital question of the
case, - to right Of . clsy to exercise power a
police regulation, 10 settled. The conclusion 10
that the city had power to pas such an ordi.
nance; that the appellant Was legally charged
ana convicted. and that judgment be affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

CESrRALlA. June A.-ISpecial. sheriff
Blackwell returned from Black river this
afternoon, having in custody A. J. Grimes,
. rancher on Lincoln creek. for whom q
warrant was issued on June l6 Grimes at
first fled to the woods. and tho officers
thought II best not to follow him. - he
vas armed With Winchsster rifle which
he threatened 70 use.
The complaint against Grimes is made
by John Durga. who charges that Grimes
wrote threatening letter to his wife, in
which he said:
IL that lie 10 not taken back BY night you
might - well buy Johns cofin. and ! will pre-
pare the corpse.
This is supposed to relate to charges
made by the Durgas, affecting the charac-
ter Of Grimes sister-in-law. Grimes will
have hearing before Justice Mead on
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

CoLTAx. june 24-lspccial.l IA sense
tion was sprung today in the trial of Sam
McCown for completely in the murder Of
Langford Summers. Daniel Nc Daniels,
whose testimony did moro than
that Of any other to convict Cham Payne.
was on the stand and testified to verv
damaging facts against McCown that had
never before been related. either in the
trial or preliminary examination. This
circumstance represented Sam McCown as
lending hand in the attack upon Sum-
mers and holding the victim while Payne
dealt him . telling blow. The cross ex-
animation brought out that McDaniels
had concealed his testimony on previous
occasions. whereupon tho court censured
the witness and instructed the jury not to
consider any Of his testimony. - it
smacked too much OF perjury. Thus the
chances for the conviction of McCown are
not - good 40 was previously anticipated,
though he Is more guilty than Payne.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
New York Storage Methods.

New York Storage Methods.
The big storage buildings in New York
are managed in fashion that impresses
visitors with a belief that the science of
discipline has entered all fields of activity
When the furniture is taken from the
house, it is packed into huge covered van
The van is locked in the presence of the
owner of the goods, and he takes the key
Then he goes to the storage house, the van
is driven on a freight elevator and is lift
ed to the seventh or eighth story, where
the owner has leased room. The van is
backed up to the door of the room, and
the goods are taken out and packed skill
fully within the room. The owner sits in
an armchair and watches it all. Then
the door is locked and the key handed
him, the wagon is wheeled on the eleva-
tor, the iron doors leading to the corridor
are closed and locked, and all hands de-
scend to the first floor.
Ii the owner wishes to go to his store
room at a stipulated time, the attendant
unlocks the door and admits him to the
elevator. The door is locked behind him
He is taken to the floor in which his room
is situated, another door is unlocked, and
he is passed over to second attendant,
who takes a list Of the things the owner
wishes to have removed from his room
The owner is again taken out, the door
unlocked, and he is passed over to the first
attendant, who conveys him to the Office
Nobody can obtain access to the rooms
without going through this laborious rou-
tine, and the result is that petty differing
and stealing from the rooms are entirely
unknown. The cost of it all liz less than
might be expected The rooms are leased
at anywhere from S. to 81 month. New
York Sun
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
WESTBROOK.

The name of the boy drowned at West
brook, "wednesday, was John K.Johnson'
as his parents by adoption named him.
He was about II years old. The body
was found yesterday forenoon. Coroner
Perry was called, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
There will be an organ recital at war
rem church next Wednesday evening.
Harvey Murray and the Haydn Quartette
are among the attractions.
The cold contracted the trolley wire on
the Westbrook division and sometime
during the night it parted near M. A.
Bosworth's store on Main street and de-
layed the early trip in about an hour.
AT the annual me ting of Temple
lodge, F.and A. NJ, held Wednesday eve
ming the following officers were elected:
M.-Harland P. Babb.
S.W.-Fred W. Babb.
J.W.-R. S. Robinson.
Treasurer-H. H. B. Halves.
Secretary-O. A. Cobb.
Trustees for three years-A. B. Bur-
roughs, Els. Brooks and A. I. Skillings.
Rev. W. S. Ayers, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Portland, will peach at
the Baptist church this evening.
Meeting of the City Council.
The city council met last night, Presi-
dent Cutter presiding. Mayor Cordwell
was present and stated that he had
directed the street commissioner to keep
Main street free of snow He asked fol
some action by the council in reference
to clearing streets and sidewalks
An ordinance had its first reading pro-
vld1ng that snow must be cleaned from
sidewalks by property owners for a
after the snow fall.
The order appropriaJing 5000 for the fire
department was finally passed
The claim Of Mr.. Debeck for abatement
of taxes on account of injury to his
property by the overlooking of a sewer
was referred back to the committee for a
statement of the damage.
Alderman Goodale reported the total
cost OF the several sewers as $1,000, OF
which S5, 500 was assessed on the
AUDITORS.
Messrs. McShane, Knight, Pride, Wood,
man and others made statements con-
corning their as essments.
An order was passed making the assess
ments as reported by the committee legal
and collectable.
=. Newcomb's petition for the accept.
ance of land for street near the gram
mar school lot was referred.
The city solicitor reported that the city
was not liable on the LABEL claim fol
damages oy the overflow of a sewer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
500 Reward, 500,

The reader OF this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded diseased
That science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Constitutional dis.
case, requires constitutional treatment
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
he system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
somuch faith IN its curative powers, that they
ofter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. Send tor list of testimonials.
address; I. J. CHEENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
Y-Sold by Druggists, roc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
The Lutherans and the schools.

To the Editor of the Press:
Referring to an editorial in your issue
of the LIST inst, that "the governing pow
er Of the Lutheran church in the West is
just as much opposed to the common
schools as is the Catholic church." per-
NIT me to submit the following resolu-
tons passed by representative Lutheran
church bodies in the West:
The Wisconsin synod in convention at
Milwaukee, Wis, in june. 1880:
"We are not opposed to the common
schools, but we deem them q necessary
institution. We are at all times pre-
pared and willing to pay taxes to the
state for the maintenance of the public
schools. We oppose the granting of any
public money whatsoever for the main
tenance of private schools"
The Wisconsin district of the Evangeli-
cal Synod of North America, in conven-
ton at Portage, Wis, in June, 1889:
"We recognize the right of the state
to demand that the youth acquire suf-
ficient education to enable them to prop
erly exercise their privileges and duties
as citizens of this country"
The Swedish-American Lutheran
Augustana synod in convention in James
town, N. Y, 1889, declared as follows:
While we willingly acknowledge the
right of the state to demand certain
amount of knowledge for the proper
fultillment of the duties of citizenship,
in which knowledge we certainly in
clude the English language, the funda-
mental laws of our country and its noble
history, and while we most readily ac-
knowledge the value and necessity of the
common school system, and by no means
desire that sectarian instruction be in
troduced into the public schools, yet we
do most emphatically protest against all
legislation to prohibit the reading of the
Bible in public schools, and against all
legislative enactments requiring directly
OF indirectly that the necessary knowl-
edge as indicated above, must of necessi-
ty be obtained only in schools under the
control of the state.''
These resolutions are plain and speak
for themselves. The Lutheran church
of this country, ''the governing power of
it, included is friend of the public
school,
Respectfully,
K. o. SToRLI.
Portland Decemhar Id 1909
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
The Weather;

The cold spell continued during yes
terday. In Portland the mercury ranged
in the early hours from 50 to 100 below
zero. At Deering it was 1so below, Var
mouth 160 below, IWestbrook 25o below,
Cumberland Centre 24o below, Scarboro
22o below to $50 below. sCash's Corner,
Cape Elizabeth, 29o below at a. M, and
26o below at $50 o'clock.
The mercury rose to 10o above at noon,
and at night it was somewhat warmer
than the evening previous and the snow
was falling.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
Portland, December ID, 1898.
st. Alban Commandery.

At the annual conclave of ST. Alban
Commandery, No. 8, K. T., the following
officers were elected:
E. Comm. A. Dillingham;.
Generalissimo-H. B. Bennett.
Capt. Gen.-A. HI. Burroughs.
Treas.-Warren P. Chase.
Recorder-Wm. N. Howe.
Trustee-A. G.. Schlotterbeck.
Fin. Comb. #. Andrews, W. N.
Prince, B. M. Edwards.
The commandery voted to attend the
triennial conclave in 1S95in Boston, and
appointed as a committee to make all ar
rangements, En-. Sir Albro E. Chase, Sir
A. II. Burroughs, Sir E. B. Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15

Mr.. Chapman of the council suggested
the street commissioner should employ
all the unemployed men he could for
two or three hours day as there were
SO many unemployed. The suggestion
seemed to meet the approval of the mem
bers of the board but no action was
taken
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
- p -
W
A Flesh Forming Food
i lush TUFITIEEG EUHN
(ArfLficlnEIy Digesfed.l

(ArfEGicaHEly Digesfed.)
Which is assimilated without
any digestive effort and gives
strength and yigcr to the whole
system, including the digestive
organs themselves, so that while
it nOurishes the feeble body il
creates an appetite at once for ordi-
nary food. 1t contains trypsin
ferment that digests the albu-
men, fat and starch of this food.
SO that flesh is added to ENACT
ated bodies i'm a wonderful man.
ner. .Paskola gives relief i'm
cases'of indigestion Immediately.
Paskola supersedes Cod Liver
Oil and has not its unpleasant
taste. Send for pamphlet. Ad-
dress.
The Pre-Digesied Food Co.,
16S Duane Street, New York.
For Sale by
Co9 COX, EVERETT & PENNELL Portland 81 !! q
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
The School Committee.

A meeting Of the Deering school com
nittee was held last evening. A
communication was received from Miss
Mary L. Fish, first assistant teacher in
the High schools, stating that on account
Of i'll health she should be compelled to
give up teaching for the remainder of
this year, and therefore that she should
be obliged to tender her resignation at
once In voting to accept..the resignation
the committee adopted resolution ex-
pressing it's appreciation of her faithful
service and abilities as teacher.
The fall term closed yesterday; and the
winter term of all the Deering schools
will begin Meanl,dday, Jagh5nary 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-15
The billiard Tournament.

Ing BlIIIAru TOufnAment.
w. G. Eaton won the championship in
the Athletic Clubs billiard tournament
last evening, defeating Shaw 100 to 80
and Lunt 100 to 81.