davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

LITTLE Rock. May Southern Ar.
kansas was visited hy destructive
storm tonight Houees. fences and
trees we're tlovn away The hotel si
Guernsey HemI~tead county. vac de.
mOlished and seven persons injured. all
fatally. All wires m the southern part
~ the stste are prostrsted and the en-
tenf ~ the storm cannot b. ascertained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

BERIIS. May 81 The Hon. i. Run
yoG. American minister a. Germany was
officially received az the foreign Office al
md day today The Hon. William
Walter Phelps. the late American min
ister. bade Official farewell at the same
time The wedding a his daughter.
Miss Marion Phelps 20 DIR. Franz Won
Rotfsnburg. under secretary % the in
terror. wall take place on Thursday next
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

MONMOUTH. ILL.,. May D-Af the
night session of the United Presbyter
ians a resolution was unanimously
adopted pledging those represented To
boycott the worlds fair il il j. opened
on Sunday. A resolution prevailed re-
moving the ban of disapproval from the
order OF Patrons of Husbandry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

smallpox were discovered ty health
bos,d inspector today IN the family n
William Neiopksn. Bohemian. at No.
1906 Avenue 4. No doctor had attended
the children. In the samc district. .
few days ago. four other ca-ee - con
csslrsi smallpox were discovered by
health cfsscer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

IoSpoS. MAY - The Brnsh ship
t,eruanis. bound 'or Cs,cutfs from ia
tsaH,. ssa lest on the Hay II Bengal
during a fearful cycloue. Sisty four
men vent down sith the ve~-ei snd oil
xere tsat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

kis name gross brighter and his cEAr-
acisr and service. bon constantly into
ksgter pruporflons" Tho bssediefsoH
sss pronounced b. ths chaplain ef the
fust the Rev. Mason Gallagher. A
salute cf fuepsy -sns guns sas tired by
the Cnst~d si~t~s ssrship MisnfcnAA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

evening - - harmed that the released
oynamifer ~ not DAILY. bat james Gil.
bert. who sa@ sentenced in lss3 10 penal
scrsiiudc Or lie Or having causcd dyn
auite explosicUs at the tower and
houses - parliament
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

LoSpo~. May ~ The grand jury
has found true ball against William
Tosb~srd the individual arrested re-
Gently on saspiciou ~ intending 10 Kill
Mr Gladstone Iorn-end vili ho tried
AZ the Ola Bailey probably 90 Thursday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

saEstoao y Y NAY - The Amer
iesa tome Missionary secis'y repre-
ssaitns the congregational church q
ihe nilesi states. hekau = shfe~ asys
sesslnn hers this sfsaFnss4n Abnat As
delegates sre pseseot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
Big At,cndancc q, ,hc r.ir.

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Today's attend
ance al the ssorld's fair was the largest
since the op, hing day The number 20
paid admissions WAS l2s0Js Superin-
tendent of Admissions Tucker gives the
number of admissions on passes as
10000. making total of i63.0f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

Rows. MAY az The S~col1 having
stated that su,rricsn Minister fpitrr
hal heea RAISED g. TIE rrnk q amtas
.aanr NJ Potte- aufhoftEes ienisi
that the statement r. tine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
uoaeor.rnrc CONGRESS-
The r',s-,-3sns ,na ~.rses,ns ps--ss--
plzs.4-s~ sssd t.efs-.

tfRH k1sa Ma Ga kpastrf brlght
sHi ghosffr Degseg tlWehi ieCethes
: large aunl.ss - bsu4f e.Atfic phFs
tsats sat g-s.fss 0kH afe kfft ia 81
fasi.z zato az tasif sbf SesS lts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

Rowr. Nsy - signor Gerpn1o Rossl.
th~ Italtsn sfrnseologist sat sgihof q
Arsbisn ~fariefs ifa4ano aud other
~orks h4s feea sffirksn sifh aroYiesY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

Ga, sa.4s Ass "a pef nngss.
e7afFal @ita hssss1 rFs te,hs tfisi ~
NashiBslsa hss sFiflsa 50 ffas 4 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

nrssarT MAY ~ Thirty seren hun
drcd t~~gl- go Cornell aefras ihe
Un..ereisY a Michigan n . sriendid
eleven inaing Fasne this sfs@-ne5n.
Michinsn I'D lasi - CssrueH AM bod
etg~ncse3 b. esen asatters 1p sastst. bat
CaTueil cars oa' virt,wiaus after the
hest ssna q game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

EpiscopaIian Brotherhood Of So Andrew
j. 70 bs reid in the church OF ST. An
drew's. West Ed. this sveniBg.
L. r. keany. Of this city. who has been
n the 0kanogsn eoSntry on TIE customs
service. has been transferred 70 this city.
F-ank A snallsy, also Of This city. slsi
take the place made vzeznt BY Mr. Kesoy's
ieaving-
The cases Of the city against property
owners who refused TO par street ASSESS
meni on account Of irregularities IN the
sssessmenfs are 20 be appealed 20 tbs sta-
prerns eonrs. The defendants ciaimed
hist nothing could - collected from them
on account Of irregularities ia ths assess
fnent- The total amount Of money IT,
VOWED IN these and other suits is over
$500.
Charles Fieksty. colorsd sailor Of the
British ship Rathdown, which had fatal
fighs aboard az sssiney. u. C.. recently,
was arrested for melting mutiny and fuea
IS. The ulea had agreed 20 demand and
secure from the captain higher wages. and
were starting to enforce compliance with
their demands by force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Farmer. w.n, Ers.n.loa Of crea..

PrLLwAs, Oct. 2L-[Specsal.l IA mass
meeting called for today was largely at
tended. About loo farmers and work
ingfnen and 9 few merchants congregated.
and several speeches were made. Cass
Crow was chosen president and C. A.
Bowne secretary. Messrs. Walter. Ruble.
Kirkwood. Wilson and Editor Good
year. from PaIouse City: &. A. Martin,
DR.. Webb, Wo.vert Webster and c. W.
Yorng we're the speakers- The meeting
was in the open air on q vacant lot The
object was 70 discuss the present financial
upneayaI and see what could be done to-
ward obtaining an extension OF time on
obligations. The speakers denounced the
rumor that the people were wanting 70 re-
pudiate their debts. but did not want
proceedings brought against them when
they coald not realize on security. A
secret order will be organized tonight in
g. A. Il. hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
How to see the worlds fa,r.

Assuming lsas maaY of oar readers will DO
able 20 pend only week es taa fair the fol-
lowing programme Is of!.sci b. z sscatseer Of
mGcA experience. Devote the first day 20 a
vicw ct TIE gEoHnds. approaching II passgais,
by bcsi from Chlesgo, aud landing st the great
TleE- start from the Manufactures building,
nassiHE t4e statue Of the republic. around the
loot 90 the basin, TO the B0ale Agricultural
b44i-las. then Machinery hail. the Adn.nistrs-
tan building. state ba ld!ags, Transportation
assl horticultural buildings. Iha second DAY
esn ae Shoiiy spsnt in tie Manufacturer and
A&etra! Arts building, acd cvea thea only =
Ferese- Impression can ae carried sway. tn.
tht5d aay cza bs g3Yen ~ tour oi Machinery
bAt.' tse AtEes. Electricity ana Transportation
otlsGi2sS Ias ioarth Gag spend in tie Build.
AK o. Asr.ealiase, whore are eighteen acres %
tAAt4tss. 4Ae El1h day che should visit the
"oS'cn's aaa Ch;ldrsu's buildings, where few
hoors may - pleasantly sPcat The greater
fsrt ot this cay should 70 devoted 20 tae mag
sfaeeH1 cssp.Ays c; paiating. esgEavlng ana
saa'f'ese n las F3gs Arts building. Tas Ska
eas @e w-.A sTsEI tas ssurlaag Ia a taur 81
'"H MIDWAY t.a.sauce. where airs riAay cu-ious
sssFst'-oe~ il tae Afternoon oae nay take
4aFt"Ci wax tarouEa the inAsa sroan9s aas q
t@fs'aE g.N1cs n ths grand haitelnxz, ard We
save sesn something OF the Columbian exbosl-
Yea TO strive IA Calc&So ii good trim Tor
go %t<S. tay year railroad i.ezes over TIA
aaf4-~EIo1 Aease YoGr home ticket agent eas
saFfY Aor. ~ write IN A. Z -aslsaG. general
ske-t, - &shl1st0a ssEesi. Portland, Urezan.
80 ''- ,. g. Aesy0n. general Passenger aEsat, -
Tau, A-aA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
PARKER wELL-KNowN HERE.
Accused Pullman Murderer Was
Rrospector in the Mountains.

Accused Pullman Murderer Was .
Prospecsor in the Mountains.
q. f. Parker, who is held at Pullman on
suspicion of having killed A. 3. Cooper, q
prominent citizen, last Monday night, has
been known for the past three years by
John Fletcher. proprietor OF the Gem sa-
loon. on South Third street. About four
weeks ago Parker and friend arrived in
town from prospecting trip in the Monte
Cristo section. They went into the Gem
saloon during the night and left their
blankets and black valise. The blankets
are there now. but the valise was probably
taken away by Parker's friend. Fletcher
said last night:
II thought when Deputy Sheriff Jack
Mcdonald asked me about the affair he
wanted TO know about man named Phil
lips. who lost the alligator yatlse men,
toned i'm the Posr-ISTELLIGEScER Satur-
dav morning. / know the man Parker as
aprospector and have some of the mineral
specimens be brought in the last time he
was here. There can be no question about
his identity, because / received letter
this morning from him, dated at Pullman.
in which he SAYS he is in trouble, and
wants his valise and blankets. The
blankets ore here, bat think his partner
took the vaiise away
Fletcher describes Parker as being short.
thick set. of dark complexion, and plainly
dressed. His eyes are of doubtful color.
betwixt grey and brown. His mustache
is dark, but not black
SPOKANE. Oct. 2l.-[Specla,. Word
reached here tonight that the burglar who
murdered i. j. Cooper in the Artesian
hotel 80 Pullman last Tuesday night was
arrested at Lewiston, Idaho. today. The
name Of the man arrested is John \. Gre
man,
PULLMAN. Oct. 2L-ISpecial. IA petition
was circulated this morning to Gov. Nc
GFaw urging him 20 oiFsr reward on be-
half of the state for The arrest OF the mur-
dereF Of Amos B. Cooper 81 the Ar.esian
hotel, ln sh.s city. few nights ago. The
city OF Pauman offers $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

SAG FEAScfsco. Oct. 2L-The Dickens
Hobart Lamher Company has made an
assignment for the benefit of is creditors
10 J. B. Bowling. TIE assignment Was
made on the zth inst, but did not become
generally known until today. when the
instrument Has fled for record. Accom-
penying the assignment Was = schedule
showing tie liabilities OF the corporation
70 be S2f.GSi and the assets $g3.67s.5a
Among the creditors is the Rainier Power
* Railway Company, OF Seattle, $3.50 81.
SAy FRAScIsco, Oct. BIB. Feigaabaum
& Co., wholesale toy merchants. were this
morning attached. TIE claims against
the firm aggregate $1,000.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 81 - The American
Association. limited. British corporation
which owns thousands OF acres Of land in
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia. was
this afternoon placed in the hands of q
receiver upon application of the Central
Trust Company. Of New York. which holds
tirst mortgage fos bonds in the sum OF
$l,4J9 90. interest on the bonds due
August /. 1898. was defaulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

TAcosA. Oct 2. --f Special. l-Thl. morn.
ing nvpsty Collector Dorsey ses.ed
small unnamed steamer far violation a.
navigation iaws SAuYssy afterwarl, a
message VAS received from Olympia ssx-
log the beat bad bsen stolen from thai
place Tao nien whe were on hoard A.
tie tine of sAs ssszRre were arrested.
The res hisnmiaous rock Pavement ~,
upper Pacific avenue Is - highly anpre-
csated by feot-pssseneers that tha ulank
sidewalks are deserted Ter them <er tAe
dsY's trsmlns traffic Is sade3,
People With property % reut tn the
vicinity ~ sae courthouse arc eouarisia.
ine that sac couGtv commissioner 81 ax
cigar spd frat strands 20 ee malataincl Ia
the ha!iiiag
A. meeting q The members e the
Pierce e0aaty bench aaa bar held ted ~
sna presided ever hy Judges pri:shsg.i.
Parker md Staltcur. Fesolntioas cuscessglc
ef Ihs late jatee II. u. cans we're passed
at it sas resolved to atsen5 she funeral
services, y hiea are "a fsSe nlsce frasa tie
Frat CAfs'laa eaarca o4 Sanday al
2 r IA.
special sssysee Of Initiation iato the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 2l.-Ispecial. IA gentle
man in this city has received letter from
an Eastern man, who states that he can
place the entire issue of warrants on the
state capital building fund. The amount
so far issued Is very small and probably no
considerable amount will issue till after
the first of the year.
Attorneys have been notified by the SUI
preme court that hereafter when desiring
TO file maps or exhibits in cases to be heard
by the court they must cause such maps 10
be made on tracing paper that viii. ADM,
OF being folded as are other records. Clerk
Rinehart now has in his possession sew.
eral maps that are 50 large as 10 be very
inconveulent and cumbersome, one OF
which is eleven feet long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
PUYALLUp nor NEWS.
Quantity and ouaiity of Crop Up to the
Estfmats-Prtces Enchangaa.

PuYALLUr, Oct. q. ~ Especial.
Meeker & Co. last week purchased 900
bales of Oregons at ~ and is cents The
market 10 reported as active for choice
Oregons. This firm this week shinped
twenty-oue car loads OF Oregons and
Washingtons, most of which went to Lon
don. few going TO New York city. Mr..
Meeker estimates that already T., coo bales
have gone out of Oregon and that there
are 1900 or more left. and that 10000 or
T.. 600 bales have gone from Washington.
The picking was finished in the Meeker
yards in Puyallup on the Goth inst, and
the Kent yards will not be far behind.
The crop as harvested IL found 10 be A
good one. fully mp TO expectations In re-
gard TO quality and quantity. The quality
OF all exceeded the anticipation. but the
yield OF the new hops Was not quite As
heavy ~ estimated. reaching nearly. but
not quite, the estimated yield OF IoO
pounds 20 the acre. One hundred and
seven tons were harvested from los acres
OF the Puyallup Hop Company's farm ut
Kent
The Puyallup Hop Company and f.
Meeker & TO. have no hops in storage.
All are now shipped except the las,
pickings.
+. c. Merrill sold I40 bales of choice
osegons AZ ISL cents. ana this week h.
cold the remainder OF his csop. 2ls bales.
at istz cents. all OF which are choice.
The market this week has been a llttle
daii for Washingtons. aud ihere has been
tendency downward, but stul Il has not
developed far enough 10 quote lower Of.
fering. A number OF growers have been In
town the past week from distance inves.
tiga,ing the market. but no sales have been
reported.
The hop industry will receive an i'm.
petns this coming year by the Puyalisr
Hop Company doubling its capital stock
80 ss to reach so, osla Land viii tie pur.
ehased near Salem, Or. in the Willamette
valley, and this year 10 acres Will lie Sc;
in hops aud next year 30 scres more.
making so acres In nl. with forty ki.ns.
tn i've groups OF eight Ailns. An electric
hght plant will b. established. rs well "a
all the most moiera improvements. rhts
COMPANY has already nearly 80 acres OF
hars aad seventeen k,!nS at Kent. Al,
these yar,!e Sid he devoted exclusively 70
raising hops for TIE London market. oro.
dneing many .llion pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
The Agricultural COLLEGE Contract.

TACOMA. 0c.. 2L.-[special. Judge Par
ker has issued restraining order on peti-
ton Of ID. c. Goss prohibiting the board of
regents Of the Pullman agricultural col
iege from entering into a contract with S.
Cameron. Of Seattle, for q building 81
Pullman. The complaint alleges that the
regents assigned the contract to Cameron,
although his Did for the erection of pro-
posed administration building was $43,-
00O. whiie that of Goss. who belongs TO
this city, was but s3S. 05s. The complaint
further states that the board prolonged
tho time within which bids were to be re-
ceived several hours so that Cameron
could make his bid. and that the bids were
not opened publicly. but privately. and
that the board fraudulenty declared the
bid OF Cameron 10 be the best and most re-
sponsibie, though Goss' was made in full
compliance with the requirements as to
security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
TWENTY-sEvEN SLAIN
More Of the Battle Creek Vic
Tins Identified.
TAKING HOME THE WOUNDED.
Family Bsuna for Seattle Lsss THEIR
y2lzabiss. and the Husband 10
Injured.

BsrTrx Cxrxx, Mich, Oct. si.-F. III.
ernsth's death lsst evening viii probably
he the last - . result OF the horrible aeci-
dent on the Grand Trunk road yesterday.
This morning found al the injured doing
well. Three or four OF the injured have
already gone hons. and others will prob
ably follow Monday. A constant stream
Of lnnniriss is being received from anxious
yzop!e Who had friends on board the i'll
fsfed train - 20 whether they are among
the dead. e 10 one Of the unfortunate
features Of Ide accident that these ques-
sions cannot be answered. because the
bodies are burned beyond recognition.
one Of tbs nnangied bodies has been iden-
tilted ~ T. L Stringer. Of Port Coiborne,
Ont. L. Wilson, Of Evanston. III. sup
posed 10 hsye been victim. telsgraphs
. spvasned ankle.
Exw YoRK Oct. 2f.--One Of the victims
of the Battle Greek accident - believed TO
be lad of IL years named James o..
Workman. Of this city. His sister Annie.
who vas travelling with him, is also miss
Ing.
A compisse list OF the bodies identified
q ~ follows:
Mar. ALBEIT BnapLEY. Sarnia, Canada.
J. W. BEaEpsIEr. Watkins. y. y.
w. W. HKsRY. Woonsocket. X. I.
Z. I. MAsooE. Providence. X. I.
Mm. +. Il. MCKENZIE, Middleton. c.
FBAsK r. SMITH. Fort Plain. n. Y.
T. r. sTx1saER. Port Dover. Canada.
CHARLxs w. VAS DUsKE, sprout Brook,
NY.
Mss. vAs Dusrr, sprout Brook, n. Y.
MEs. A. L. WARsER, Garland, y. Y.
OF this number seven were shipped
home today.
The list OF injured who have Como 20
their homes Is: John G. Stewart. wife
and daughters, Dalton, Ill. T. ]. Monroe
and George Shackieton. Auburn. -. X. J..
q. Archbell, Evanston, H.. w. A. Ryerse,
Port Dover. Ontario; G. f. Adams, Buff
faio, NY.
'At rest" Is the simple inscription on
tho silver plate on each handsome coffin
that holds the remains OF tho burned vic
tins. George Willard, OF Hastings, Mich,
was on the wrecked train, and Is supposed
20 be one OF the unidentified dead ia the
norgue, as no trace of him can be found.
One more victim was found at noon. q
man named W. Williams, Of Ontario
house near the scene OF the accident, and
IL there now. He Will be taken home az
soon as he Is able TO travel.
Engineer Wooley was released on bail
today. The coroner this afternoon dis
charged the jury drawn yesterday, because
OF public criticism over the accidental
fact that one of the members of the jury
was brother-in-law OF the superintendent
OF the road and another one attorney for
the road.
The family OF z. wirtz, who Is at the
hospital, were on their way to Seattle
end lost ell their money. diamonds,
watches. etc.
PoRr HuRos, Mich. Oct. 2l.-Con.
dnctor John Burke. OF train No. 0, which
was wrecked at the Battle Greek collision,
Is lying at his home in this city in pre-
caFious condition. His leg was not
broken rs at first reported, but his back
was injured and his head cut and bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Kodiak schooner wrech-a.

KopIAK, Alaska. Sept. - Especial. -
AZ 81 =. m, in heavy northwest gale.
the schooner Alhcrt Waiter, of Kodak.
wen. ashore on Mil Bay rocks and was
LOST Al OF the crew we're saved. The
Albert Walter was a fifty-ton schooner.
built in san Francisco in ISIS. In $50
she was purchasei by l.. and J. Christian.
sen for the sum OF $1,000. brought 10
Kodak and fitted out Tor sea otter hunt
ing, IN which trade she has been ever
since. The hull Is almost entirely covered
BY Insurance. aad the wreck sold Tor
Slg3 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
CRIMINAL NEWS.

William Prudential, New Ycrk assurance
agent has beeu arrested charged with emhex.
F1'ng 5000 from Albert Wagner. wh1 gave h N
power OF attorney during the Iatsers absence
abroad
Al He7ldsbuFg. Cal. Friday might, two men
accoyed C!.y Treasurer M .ligaa iron. h = BONE.
tas made him go 90 h.s ofies a..d unlock the
sale. They gos ti51o, after which they took the
treasurer 10 the cemetery aud bound him % A
tree where lie was discovered tn the early r,orn.
In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
TO .:eplace the sewb,rn.

SAN FRascIsco. Oct. 21.-The steamer
81 Paul has been sold by the Alaska Com
mereiai Company to the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. The price paid for
the ST. Paul. is rs yet a secret, bur it is
supposed that the steamer brought ut least
$1,000 and il is considered cheap at that
The 81. Paul will go on in place of the
Newbern between this port and Guaymas,
Mexico. 1t was the Intention, so il was
rnmored. Of the North American Nayiga-
ton Company TO purchase or charter the
81. Paul and enter into the Mexican trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Tho Tacoma saloon Law.

TACOMA, Oct. I'll Special The eoun-
ell today, at the instance OF Major Grni-
tan. gave two readings 20 modification
o. the liquor ordinance in the direction OF
icsseniag The power % those Who object 70
saloons n the neighborheo3 OF their prou-
evty. The clause IN regard TO the proxigr..
ity % churches Is rendered less stringent.
50 thai II 10 judged that the Gerrnania
Hal saloon ease Is having its influence.
Tee promoters Of the measure fatlei "a
set the ordinance past its second reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
coNpKNsEp DISPATCHES.
Lucky BALDWIN 10 scoa 20 retire from The tar
and dispose Ct bis racing stock

Lucky Baldwin - soon % retire from Tie turf
ard dispose cf bis racing stock
The " C. T. Z. hes decided - establish q de-
pa-tnent OF eosored work. via aeolorsd woman
as super nteaaent.
The recent transfer OF coal az sea between the
war<hiTss Keatszrge sna san Francisco was nos
successful enough to warrant further expert
neass
The xarship Lancaster has been ordered home
from The Chinese ssaSsoa. TIE Baltimore hss
arrived at ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. AMI tie Moaon-
gsAsIa a. Fanehai, Madeira
Il Is charged that The proposed match rscs q;
Nashinztoa park. Chicago. hetween Dsrectnn
and AK 10 purely kippocrome affair. IS
neither OF the owners has put up . csns o.
money.
AnexpicsIon OF natural gas az Marion, lad.
Saturday, wrecked Q dive iirg and fatally in
inrsd Mira J. II. Balay and her ls-vsar-old
daughter. Tarss other children were seriously
burned.
Congressman Cummings. OF New York. has In
sroduces g bill providing for an International
maritime eonserenes 10 !osmulsts regulations to
better protect aud care for animals II transit on
ocean vessels.
TIE secretary Of the interior hiss appointed
opeaing portion Of their reservation 10 settle
ment The portion of the reservation which IL
is proposed to open lies on the west tank Of the
Colorado river, opposite tia town OF Yuma.
AEix. and Is part OF The Colorado desert Tho
Southern California Indians have pettioned for
the change on condition that they shall have
water fof irrigation of the lands which they re-
tain.