davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

THE rorE's ciKcULAs on SCHOOLS
Andorses Mgr. SAtollt and Advoeates
Obedience Go kaiatmorc Decsscs.

lndorses Mgr. SAtellt and Advocates
Obedience so kassimore Decpscs
BALTIMORE. June at--Cardiual Gibbons
has given TO the Associated Press an offi.
ciai translation of tho pope's encyclicat
letter to the archbishops and bishops OF
the United States on the noted parochiat
school controversy. Ii declares the solici.
tude OF the pope for the welfare of the
American church. In evidence of this ne
sent Mgr. Sato!li TO act, Grst, as his repre-
sentative at the dedication of the Worlds
lair. and then to become his personal rep.
resentative with the church in the United
States. to draw the faithful there in closer
to the head Of the church. Satolli il esre.
eiaily charged TO try to heal the disscn-
sions on the school question. To this end
the archbishops convened IN New York
last November. and the doiugs Of that
convention were approved by Satolli as
wise and prudent, and the pope in his
encyclical confirms them. This included
the rcscript by Sasolli himself on the
question. This document was made pub
lie. resulting in renewed contention in
the public press. growing more serious
and widespread. and certain prciates b.
gan appealing to the sovereign pontifr.
With view 10 the supreme object OF the
Shufcus tuc SSsv1ttOu Oh tue soul, the pOpo
asked that all prelatcs write him privately
on the subject. Some were fully satisfied
and some felt that the disciplinary lav
concerning schools. enacted by the coun-
Gil at Baltimore, was partly abrogated by
Satolli The pope finds this last fear to-
tally ungrounded; that Satolli's statements
expressly upholds the baltimore law: that
Catholic schools are to be most sedulouslv
promoted, leaving Il 70 the conscience and
judgment Of the ordinary TO decide, &C.
cording TO circumstances. when IL u law.
full and unlawful to attend the public
schools. While the public schools are not
TO bs condemned entirely. stili svery en-.
deavor ahoold b made 70 multiply aad Cd.
vance the Catholic schools. The pops de.
clares that in order 70 prevent chance OF
dissension. the decree Of the Baltimore
council be steadfastly observed. The lot.
ter closes with an sxhortstion 10 put away
disssnsion and work together. both for
saving souls and the welfare Of the nation.
To understand fully the forcs and mean.
ing Of this communication tt 10 necessary
to consider in conjunction with Il Mgr.
satolli's address at the meeting Of arch.
bishops in New York last fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
The Chicago Derby.

CHICAGO. June 2l.--At last the entire
Eastern American derby contingent Is
here preparing for the great event of Sat-
urday. From the variety OF work
shown the riddle As to which will
win becomes more difficult. The derby is as
likely to fall to an outsider as to favorite.
Good judges think If it goes to IN outsider
Johnson has the best chances. Chorister
and ST. Leonard impress the trainers as
being best fitted to outstav and outtire
any other derby candidate. especially If
the track be heavy. Lookout has many
friends, but Clifford Is decidedly the
favorite among trainers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

BoIsE. Idaho. June 2i.-Word reaches
here that on June IA the United States
mail was robbed :wo miles from Houston,
in Custer county. The mail carrier was
driving light cart Two bandits came
upon him a. midnight and drove him
from his conveyance. They then rifled
the mail, after which they drove the horse
and cart TO the postoffice AZ Houston.
where they left it, The letter. were all
opened and put back in the sacks. which
were left under the sters of the Office of A
justice O.. the peace. II is not known
whether they secured anything of value or
not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

George Parxer. ieweier, was shot and killed
BIZ j. d. seermann during drunken caroasai
.u saloon in Ckiah. Cal, ca June i9
Lee So. the Chinaman who ssot aud Killed
Lee sam nj Modesto. Cal, on saturday las: con-
raisicd sutctae by banging himself in the taii
ca Juae "a
The bodies of Tom Cordway and bis sister
wess found in their yard eight miles east OF
shreveport, La, on Iaae ~. supposed 10 have
beea murdered Tor money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
Eight People Killed by q Bolt in
. Wisconsin Circus Tent
eHouls ROBBED THE DEAD.
valuables Of Victims Of Long Island
Road Stolen From Bodies.
4 Caltfornia Preacher Indicted for In.
bezasemens-Ths Duke Of Gsraeua
IAsaks the American Fsople-Pcpe
1oo's Circular On PasocAlai schools.

Dover FAILS, Wis, June ei.-A terrific
thunder storm ragged here this afternoon
Just as Rin9iings circus finished its per-
formance and the people were passing out.
A terrific bolt Of lightning struck one OF
tho CENTER poles Of the tent. and more
than ffsy persons were prostrs:ed.
Eight were instantly killed. Many
more injured and the balance are now re-
gaining the use OF their limbs, which were
temporarily paralyzed by the shock. The
scene Of CONSERVATION which followed bolt
surpasses description. and q serious panic
was narrowly ayerted. As soon as order
was restore the unconscious and wounded
were taken care of and the bodies Of four
men and four boys were removed. The
dead are as follows:
CLAsK Maria
Eu68Ns RRYNoLna
6. "A. GLxNpExtNo. town clerk Of Oak Grove
q; A. GLGNpRxiNo, IL
o. ~ DRAxA
q r. WleelxA
CURT ALpRrpoR.
WALLACE sMlrH, n. boy.
Some Of the injured are:
MRS 6LRxpKNiSo ana another son, seriously.
Patrick COLLINS, seriously.
Two sTRAs6ERs. badly injured.
L8wls Ross, psralyx xsd, but not fatally In
jured.
WILLIAM b. HonMR, badly injured.
SrAxBERRy. No.. June 2l.--A terrific
wind. RAIN and hail storm struck here this
afternoon. Much damage was done.
Judge Mason's house was struck by light
ming and burned. William Cummings, .
farmer. was instantly killed. Three men,
bers Of John Doyae's family were killed.
Other members Of the family were ser
iously injured.
ST. JoeEPH. NO.. June cl.--A destructive
cyclone passed just south Of this city late
this afternoon. At Lake Contrary.
summer resort, several houses
were destroyed and the grow
ing crops badly damaged. The cyclone
tore down and carried away the grand
stand and nearly all the stables Of the
Lake Park Driving Association. No loss
life was reported. Dispatches say that
there was . fearful storm In Polk, Noda-
way and Atchison counties.
ST.. JosErH. No.. Juno 2i.-A cyclone
struck Conception, NO., sixty miles north
of this city at 5 p. m. The house
and Doyle. his wife and an old
man who lived with them were killed. A
part of the Abbey o. New Engleburg. in
process Of construction by Benedictine
monks, was blown down, and rain pouring
in torrents completed the ruin Of the
structure. Twenty houses and barns were
blown down and . number Of people in
jured. The Omaha & Sc. Louis railway
depot was torn from its foundation and
the roof blown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho citlssns' Savings tank, OF Porssmoush
o.. has failed.
The Ellsworth Packing snd Frovision Com.
pAny. OF Chicago. sssigne1 on Juns II
II. c. Tueke. Co. private bankers Of But.
iaio. y. T.. c.oscd their doors June a.
sloan, johnson 4 Co. wholesale gYocsru cR
Omaha. have assigned Liabilities. tDlopo; q.
sets. t2s0.Oa
TIE Laae County bank. OF Eugene CITY. Or.
suspsaasd oa June - but business msa still
retain confidence In IL
The srciseEnens over the Atbany. Or, bank
suspension 10 auistspg down aud Il 10 Thoughts
the bsnk viii pay In full.
Sewbsrfy and Wood. of tho Citizens National
baak. Of spokane. waited ON Cosa sapsragIss Eeks,e
on Juus %. but failed 70 come 70 sny axrssmsns
sbost reopsnins shs hank.
The Colony wooisn Manufacturing Company.
OF Nashua. y. IL, faiIss on June % With liab.I.
ities OF siss.ooo and asssss Of hall that amount
The City savings bank. of Chsttanooga, Tsnn..
- result OF run. vas forced 10 suspend %
1uss 20. with assets Of ts7s,o and Liabilities q
es.s.0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Fourth infantry. evidence was introduced
today in support Of two Of the srecs6ca-
tionA One of these is 10 the effect that
the captain. wearing his uniform. Vas CO.
rous;ng with prostitutes in the saloon on
the night Of February q: smother is that
on April Is. after be was put under arrest,
he participated in . hurrah in hagnio in
fail uniform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
ANornER cur IN Q. n. RATES


1t F0ta FAFe0 Down TO TWenty-uV0 and
Eighteen Dollars to the CoAst.
ST. PAUL, June 21-The Great Northern
cuts its present low rates $40 on first class
and s. on second class. The cut is over so
cent. on the regular rates that prevailed
on juno IA. Rates established by the
company take eject June q. and
the continuance of the condi-
tions under which the traffic was
previously moved necessitates further
readjustment of rates to and from North
Pacific points, effective on June 25. on the
following basis: From Eastern terminals
to North Pacific coast points-First
class SOS, second-class SIS. The first-class
rate named above will apply in both di-
rections, but the second-class rate is for
wcstbonnd only. These rates are to apply
for continuous passage tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

TACOMA, June aI.-Ispecial l-Evidence
is being secured TO prove tha; the naphtha
launch which was seized here on Monday
has been carrying opium from Brit
ish Columbia points 10 the upner
Sound. particularly TO the viciu.
i,v Of Olympia This, together
with the arrest at Puy allup of J. II. Crof,s
with opium in . trunk, has frightened the
petty smugg.ers here, who have been
carrying on an active. though small sized.
trade in the drug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

CHICAGO. June 4.-The principal feature
of the whist tournament today was game
between Henry Jones (Cavendishl and n.
b. Trist against Fisher Ames and DR..
Morse. Cavendish and his partner were
defeated by seventeen tricks. The Chicago
men banqucted the visitors tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

VAxoorvER. b. C.. June ei.-(special. -
The Columbia garrison ar,iiieay, OF Vie
,oria. TO strong. and c Battery band xill
be here on Dominion day. July 1. and re-
main tai Sunday. 1t is hoped large
number of Washington friends .su visi,
Vancouver. 30 IS 30 give an excuse to make
return calls on J1ly T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
Developing lorsefly Placer Clatma

New WERrMrSsTER. B. C., June 2i.--
Special. : The Horsety placer claim in
Cariboo has been acquired by wealthy
syndicate as the head OF which are reported
to be several members OF Canadian Pa
ciiic railroad directorate. They are going
into hydraNlicking on larger scale than
ever before attempted in British Columbia
and will spare no expense TO ensure the
success Of their venture. The company
placed an order today with MeGiilivray 4
Co, this city. for 500 tons of 3O-inch steel
pipes at a cost of $4,000. These pipes
will be shipped TO Ashcroft and thence
conveyed in wagons l,o miles to Horseay
creek. which yielded an immense quantity
Of gold in the early days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
srABBED HIS PARTNER.
Brutal Jesse Plant Fatally Cuts GeoYs
0arripe NJ vancouver. y. e.

Brutal Jesse Plant Fatally Cuts George
Garripe ~ Vancouver, y. q.
VANCOUVER B. G. Juss sN.-tSpecial.l-
This morning Jesss Plaht was arraigned &C
the police court on the charge Of attempted
murder, and remanded. Plant il we'll
known to the police. and has served
terms for various oflenses. his last being
three months for rolling" man. He is
only about 20 years Of age, but is hard
character. Like all others of his class,
whisky makes him brute. For some
little time he has been employed as q
fisherman at the Richmond cannery.
Last night he and George Garripe had a
bottle of whisky in their cabin and both
partook. After the whisky got into circu-
iat.on Plant became insulting and made
some very sighting references to Garripc's
female relations. Garripe went over be-
side Plant, who took knife with which
he had been cutting tobacco and stabbed
Garripo twice. One of the wounds on the
arm cut an artery. and so much blood did
he lose that it is doubtful if Garripe will
recover. Plant afterwards, with a curse.
expressed regret that he had not killed
Garripe outright and SO put an end to all
further trouble with him.
Provincial Officer Julian and Sergt.
Haywood went out last night and made a
search for Plant. but did not find him. On
his return to the city at about 4 O'Clock
this morning Sergt. Haywood found Plan.
here and at once placed him under arrest.
Garripe is low and Plants preliminary
hearing will be held of to see il his victim
dies OF his wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
4. A Jealous Lovev's Dead.

SACRAMENTO. June 2l.--A: II O'Clock To-
night q girl named Eta Walker returned 10
her home here from an open air concert in
company with young man. Another
young man named Jewell Film. lay In
wait for her, and as she ascended the steps
Of her mothers house he shot her twice
in the head and back. He then fired \
shot into his own head and quickly
disappeared, leaving q trail Of blood be-
hind him, and at present has not been
found. The girl 10 still alive and may re-
cover. Jealousy Was the cause OF the
crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

NEw YoRx. Juno 2f.--Although no other
victims Of yesterdays railroad disaster at
Parkviiie. l.. l., died, Andrew J. Bar
tho!omew - not expected 10 live. The
other wounded men are reported as doing
well and win recover. Il appears that
some Of tho victims OF the accident were
robbed. and one body. that Of Judge
Quimby. Of Utica, N. Y, who had 5000
In his possession, has entirely disappeared.
Quimby was seen lying in an express
wagon and doctor with an ambulance
offered to take him. but the man In the
wagon said he was doctor and was going
to take Quimby to . Norwegian hospital.
He never arrived there ana the coroner 10
trying to find the body. William h.
Hutchinson. Of Chicago. who was killed.
had several thousand dollars in his posses
sion. but when the body reached tho
morgue only 81. 25 was found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

BoiSr. Jane 2i.-in the eear:-ma-.i.l
proceedings against Capt. Bailey. Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

SAN FRAScisco. June 2l--Eev Rodney
Edwards, superintendent Of the Old Peo-
pies Home and formerly assistant rector
Of Trinity church, one OF the largest
Episcopal congregations IN this city.
was this afternoon indicted by tho
grand jury for embezx.ement. lie IL ae-
cused Of misappropriating deposit Of
81. 100 made with him as trustee by Mrs.
Allen, an inmate of the home Edwarfs
is supposed TO have devoted the money 10
real estate Q speetlatlons and lnat IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
your visit to our shores viii ever remain
prominently associated With the Colu n.
ban eommemoration now in progress"
Commercial a.d r,sase,.i ce,rr....,


Commercial aad Financial Congresses,
CHICAGO. juno sI-rhe Worlds Fair
congress on commerce and finance vac
given over this morning 60 the prescn.a-
sion OF addresses by delegates, telling the
various syssems used in the respective
states.
+. T. Bulier. of Idaho, talked on the silver
question. He declared warmly in favor Of
free silver, and said the recent panic xas
caused by the gold basis, which always
precipisated . crisis. He advocated
the withdrawal Of both gold
and paper money OF less than IS
denominations. which would force the cir.
culasion Of silver and Be practically free
coinage. AT tonight's session an address
was delivered by Congressman Walker, OF
Massachusetts,. Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner Veasey and James c. Patterson.
At the railway commerce congress q
number OF able papers were read. There
Was ike programme In the life insur.
ance congress, and the mutual life under.
writers discussed proposed changes in the
method o. assessment, but took no action.
-------.-----~--------
Worlds Fair Manage ment.
CHICAGO, June ai.--The council Of ad.
ministration will hereafter have full
authority over all matters Of general ad.
msnistrstion connected with the exposi.
tion. The directors this afternoon adopted
the report OF the executive committee To
this effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

NARY EcRn
HRR SOS RoBExY.
ELs1ARErH NAYHEh
HEx pA usHgKR 1RLfA
The total financial loss was SIC. 200, With
SC. 80 insurance.
FREDERICTON. y. B., June Il.-Eighty
dwellings. six stores. two churches. the
railway station and roundhouse burned In
the village OF Gibson yesterday afternoon.
and l3O families are left homeless. The
loss was 8, 900 600. with light insurance.
NEw YoRK. June 2L-The book bindery
Of ]. w. Alexander, on the corner Of
Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue. is on
fire. Three hundred girls are employed
in the building. Call for ambulances has
been made and il is rumored that some of
the girls have lost their lives jumping from
windows.
DErRorr, Mich, June 2l-The steam
barge Clark was burning in Lake Huron,
off Lexinton, this morning. and q passing
boat helped to extinguish the flames and
towed the vessel to Port Huron. No loss
Of life was reported.
IsHrEMISe. Mich. June 21.-Forest fires
throughout the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan were raging freely again today and q
number Of railroad bridges and trestles
were burned. In the Bay de Noquett
tract twenty homesteads were swept clean
Of everything. :.
DULUTH. June 2l-A welcome rain
started to fall here this evening. and il it
extends over the Mesaba range it will do
much to Quench the forest fires which
arc still raging in the greater portion
of the pine region. Tho fires extend
far up into the Rainey river district. and
= man just returned from q trip through
the region says the flames rise fifty feet
above the tops Of the trees and are still
spreading. More accurate reports OF the
damage done by the fires lndi-
cate greater losses than were at
first reported. The loss at Virginia
was 81, 0o0, 600 and at the other places the
aggregate il $500. 200. not counting the
timber, which cannot bs estimated, bur
will be At least $i.0O0.O0O. The reports Of
fatalities seem unfounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
The FIRE RECORD.

Several People Barned 70 Death In Du.
lssh-Fcress Fires Raging.
DrLrrH. June 2l.-The five-story Bun
mel building. containing four stores, four
saloons and two newspaper plants, with
living rooms above containing twenty peo-
pc. burned after Il O'Clock last night.
Four dead bodies have already been taken
out and three moro are believed to be in
the ruins. but they cannot be recovered
until the debris has been cleared away.
Following are the names Of those recov-
cred:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
ny DoN' II. KEDzrE.
Subscription Prices.

THE Columbian Exposition will be
open every Sunday from now till the
end Of the Fair. Chief Justice Fuller
decided the matter In the United
States court at Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

TIE LIBERAL received private adj
vices this week from a New Mexican
at Chicago, advising al residents Of
this territory who may be contemp-
late visiting the Columbian EXPOSE
ton this summer, when engaging
rooms or board, to fight shy Of the SUI
burban towns Of Englewood and
Evanston. They are both prohibition
towns and It is impossible to obtain a
mouthful Of liquor to save.a mans life.
In addition to this discomfort it is
positively dangerous, for both Of these
towns are infested with r%attlesnakes of
a large aud vicious variety. They
come out in the night and attack a
mar as he walks along the street.
The gentleman who gave the Liberal
the information got into Englewood,
not knowing his danger. lie was bit
ten several times by three different
snakes the evening he was there, he
never was there but one evening, and
would have died and been thrown into
Lake Michigan, but that he met an
old California friend who was there
for business reasons. This friend took
him TO the hotel and nobly saved his
life. Beware of the place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

SOME weeks since the German
Reichstag refused to pass the bill
that the emperor desired providing
plenty OF cash for the army. Emper-
or Billy dissolved the Relchstag and
ordered a new one elected. The cleo
ton came or and in the new Reich
stag there is still larger opposition to
the army bill than in the old one.
The German people, eyidentally, have
ceme to their senses on the tax ques-
ton. The best thing that the young
German Emperor can do now is to
borrow enough money to take him to
the Columbian Exposition. The Ger
nan in the United States would give
a royal welcome and the Americans
would be glad to see him come over.
He could get naturalized and soon be
elected an alderman In Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

THE last Enterprise had a very in
teresting poem giving the legend Of
Santa Rita. 1t appears from the
poem that the Sainted woman, like
some other women, was a little off,
morally.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

The county commissioners recently
discovered another hold out that had
been established by the late sheriff.
The school law provides that the cost
OF collecting the three mill tax shall
not be over two and one-half percen-
tum. 1t appears that Sheriff Lock-
hart charged five percentum, as on
other collections. At the last meet
ing OF the board a resolution was pass
ed instructing the district attorney to
sue Lockhart for s518.43,~ providing he
did not return this amount. On this
occasion the ex-sheriT did not publish
a card in the Headlight, but got to
the front and pungled the money in a
proper manner. Wonder how many
more of these little holdout funds will
be discovered?