davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

LAKEWOOD, n. ", Feb. Grew.
DR.. John Hopkins Worcester, Jr., a
professor In the Systematic Theologi.
cal Seminary, dropped dead today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

PEORIA, H., Feb. 6.-The dry house
OF the Peoria Sugar Works sburned
this evening. Loss, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
rANAMA INyEsrIaArroN.

Tho Panama invsstis CATION was DO.
gun today. Charles Coive, secretary Of
the American Committee OF the Pana.
ma company, testified that he disbursed
about S3,000,000 for the purchase OF
material, etc. Mt. Thompson was not
about the office much. Witness was
OF the opinion that the formation OF
the American committee contributed
TO the success OF the Panama canal
loan In France. Robert J. Ingersoll
received $4,000 and ShellAbaTder Il
Wilson S26, 900 for their services IN as
sisting tho American company TO oh.
taining possession Of the Panama road.
These attorneys did not appear In liti-
cation, but IngersOll appeared before
the congressional committee for tho
company TO state matters In their true
light. The books OF the witness showed
no authority for the appointment Of
counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
IN RoYAL CIRCLES.

notrytisai % A,ifassss Louise az men.
mark Ia the S.aroui,eh.
CopESIIAGES, Feb. G.-It IS reportei
here that the betrothai OF Princess
Louise OF Denmark to the czarowitch
will be- announced to the family gather.
ing next summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
the SrBRAsgA ELECTION.
ThuIsion WIN Withdraw In Fayor!of
Paddock,

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. G.--At the Re-
publican caucus tonight John NJ.
Thurston Withdrew, and Paddock will
be given the cold vote Of the Repub-
leans at tomorrow ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
KILLED INDIAN MuRpEEERs.

Secretary Noble received q Telegram
from Inspector Clenry ut Pine Ridge
today, In which lao says the police
have returned from the pursuit. OF tho
cowboys murderers and report having
killed, about sixteen miles from the
agency, Three Indians who particle
pated In the murder. No outbreak OF
Indians or further trouble Is an,ici-
pated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

The Senate judiciary committee yes
terday took up the nomination OF Judg,
jackson, but consideration was post
poned until next Monday ON account
Of objections maize by Democratic
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
TRANSMITTED TO THE SENATE.
Views Of tho Government at that
Time on Hawaiian Affairs.
LIaUoRs ny ADuLrERArros.
shedding Light on the Pauam. Canal
nonsy.-inhian murdcrers
KILLED.

WAsHiSoroS, ID. g., Feb. 0.-Tho
President, this afternoon, In respect to
RESOLUTION adopted last Friday, trans.
mlited u the Senate copies NJ the an-
nexution treaty negotiated between
The representatives Of the United
st'ie' and King Kamohamoha in
1916, together with tho correspond.
ence relating thereto. The correspond.
ence includes a letter of instructions
from Secretary OF State Marcy to
United States Minister 10 Hawaii
Gregg; Grrgg'A report 10 the state de.
paftmcnt narrating the circumstances
OF the negotiations OF the treaty and
tue condition OF affairs VI tho leland at
that time, the minister's report OF the
death OF King Kamehamehs and the
accession OF his successor 10 the
throne; the Subsequent decline OF an
neration sentiment under the new king
dom, and finally Secretary MafcyIs
letter TO tho minister expressing disap-
prevail OF the terms Of the treaty as
negotiated. Although the letter OF
Secretary Marcy was written nearly
ioriy'throo years ago, this Ia thought
fairly to represent the We've OF thls
administration upon tho question Of
annexation Of Hawaii. In 1t he oh.
Jectcd to tho immediate incorporation
OF the island Into the United States as
an independent state.
INVESTIGATING THr WHISKY TRUST.
Today's session OF the sub.commit.
tee VI the House Judiciary committee
investigating the whisky trust was de-
voted TO watching experiments by
Neasey In producing liquors by Adui.
teration. Taking spirits worth sl.3O
per gallon and adding essential oils,
essence aud coloring matter worth u
cent aud half, he produced In few
minutes whiskeys, runs and gin such
aB sell In the market Tor as high "a 81.
He declared half OF the goods sold were
adulterated. Veasey urged that ceT-
tain witnesses, whose names were not
given, be called AZ soon rs possible, ms
nomo Of them would and II convenient
~ 20 10 Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

on his vay home to Esington, where his
Immense business fnterests demand hts
presence almost continuaily; she 70 visit
reaativsA An acquasn,anee was soon
formed. and before the Skeena Vas reached
the success'ui canner had carried by storm
the citadel Of his fair eompanioa's heart /.
despite the fact that sixsy-.sve winters
have LEFT their SHOWS upon his head, While
she has ssen bat seventeen short sum-
msrA Miss Flora Beckman 10 the youns
lady's name. and she Is described q un-
commonly pretty and winsome.
Mr.. Cunningham. when young man OF
3 came to the colony as . missionary
from Ireland 20 years ago. He soon
drifted into commercial life and now i,
known - one Of British Columbia's
weaishiest residents. owner Of steamboats,,
canneries. sawmiiis. sealing schooners
and numerous other large interests, which
aggregate in vasue = couple Of millions.
His first wife died several years ago. and
his ls-year old bride wili enjoy the novelty
OF being "mothersd" by = family much
older than herself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
srEvENsoN Ar SAN FRANCISCO


Rpceives . Cordial WeIcoms--Cougtesies
Exchanged with Gov. Markham.
san Francisco, July l9.-vice President
Stevenson and party arrived here 1t l0:4o
o'clock this morning on the steamer Co
roma from San Luis Obspo, where they
we're given reception yesterday. Gov.
Markham, Mayor Ebert. the board OF
supervisors and . committee Of prominent
citizens on board the tug Fearless met the
Corona at the entrance to the hsrbor and
boarded her there. and . feet OF
over twenty tugs escorted the Corona
down the bay. As the steamer passed
Preside and Aicatrax, saiuses Of nineteen
guns were tired by the United States Ar
sillery. The vice president vas escorted
from the wharf to the Baldwin hotel by .
troop OF regular cavalry and regiment OF
the Home Guard. Afterwards there was
public reception in the Mechanics' pavsl-
ion. at which the vice president Was pre-
sen.ed with the freedom Of the city.
The vice president. during the afternoon.
made Q visit OF ceremony 10 Gov. Mark
ham at the Palace hotel. The governor
was very warm in his expressions OF well
come on the part Of the state, and the
vice presidents response WAS grace
full and cordial Later the governor
raid a return visit 10 the vice pres
ident as the Baldwin. He vas &C
companied BY his full ssaa in uniform.
officiai eourtesies were again exchanged
ana at the end of half m hour. the COVER
nor returned TO his hotel. The vice pfesi-
dent Vas given . public reception ~ the
Mechanics pavilion tonight and an i'm
men.e crowd attended. The distinguished
rues, Vas presented by Mayor EiIert
with . silver table. inscribed with the
freedom Of the city. Many people wsrs
introduced 10 Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
TINE EsQUIxALr E0krIrlcArroN,


plattoa-Snall Increase or Garrison.
VICTORIA. July la-ISpecial. Within
the past week there have been some won.
derful stories told in certain American
newspapers Of the alarming Notifications
which are to be erected at Esquimalt and
tho large number of British regulars that
are to be sent ont here as menace to the
peace OF the Pacific. To those who know
something about what 1t is proposed to do
here these tall yarns are amusing. There
has never been any serious intention of
making Esquimalt any more than it is
now. the headquarters for the Pacific
squadron. and first-class coaling station.
The naval stores are kept here. and the
dry dock is another valuable piece of
property. Both these must be sufficiently
protected. that they may be secure should
there be any friction between nations. and
up to latest sdvices all the British govern.
ment proposes to do Is TO put up some or
dinary Notifications to protect the harbor.
Maj. Gen. Herbert, commander of the
forces in Canada, was sent for some
months ago 10 go to England to consult
with the authorities there and receive in.
structions. He 10 now on his way back
and will be IN attendance next week. hay-
ing in his possession all the necessary in.
formation as to what works shall be con-
structed.
Further than this no one knows. and
the only other intimation received to date
Is conveyed in letter from Rear Admiral
Hotham, G. b., who wrote to . friend
here saying he was informed ON good
authority that whatever was to be done
would be commenced at once and pushed
forward to completion as soon a. possible.
Two detachments Of . few hundred men
will be sent out ~ soon - quarters for
their accommodation are ready. One Of
these detachments will be of the Roval
Artillery and the other Of the RovaI
Marines.
OTTAWA, Ont. July l9-Hon. J, C. Pat.
terson. minister Of the militia, has re-
cesved q cabiegram from Mai. Gen. Her
bert. commanding tho militia of Canada.
who is now in London. stating that his
business there with the admiralty and
treasury departments had been success
fully completed. This means that the
Canadian and imperial governments have
at last agreed a. to the strengthening Of
the Notifications OF Esquimal. harbor. in
British Columbia, on the Pacific coast
The minister cannot say what tie terms
Of tho agreement are. but denies the story
from San Francisco that the object Of
strengthening tho fortihcations on the
coast at present has anything 20 do with
the Beying sea matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
DENVER BRgArHEs EAsIRR.
The Bsnk Runs Enaed--Thrse Institu-
Atons Closed Ycaterday.

ttons Closed Yesterday.
DExvER, July 19--Ths German National
bank, the State National bank and the
Peoples National bank suspended this
morning.
The run on the Denver National Is over,
with plenty OF money still in sight. The
same is true at the City and all other un-
failed banks. Business men are begin
ming 10 breathe more freely.
The run on the national banks had en-
tirely subsidized by noon. and at the clos
ing hour there were not half dozen peo-
pie around any fthsse institutions. The
weak banks have all been closed, and
there can be little doubt Of the soundness
of tho five banks that withstood the terri
BILE storm Of yesterday and today. J. A.
Thatcher, president Of the Denver Ma
tional and also OF the clearing house. this
evening stated that he anticipated no more
failures. The banks that had kept open
through the clearing house were in good
shape and showed that they were in ex-
celient condition for the future. Il am
confident that il the financial condition Of
the country brightens . liitle." he said.
..the failed banks will all resume. and that
every dcpositor will be paid dolia. for
dollar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

DENVER July la.-Thc Haliack-Sayrs.
Newton Lumber Company assigned this
evening to Frederick r. Savre: no schs-
dnle given. =. ID. Sayre, the assignee. said
the assignment was the result Of the clos
Ing OF the State National bank and was
necessary simply because Of the present
excitement The company is in very good
condition. the assets standing against the
liabilities in the ratio OF three 10 one. pro-
vided good sccuritiec could be realised
upon. The Blake Lumber Company has
assigned to Emi. B. Annia; no schedule.
This company was connected in = business
way with the Hal,ack-Sayre-N Newton COM
pany,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
STATISTICS or IMMIGRATION.
The Record shows Deere ase--A Change
IN WOol Clssstllcation.


In WOel Clssstflcstion.
WAsarsSroS CIrY. July 19--The chief
Of the bureau Of statistics reports that dur
ing tho twelve months ended June 30. 1873.
the number OF immigrants landed in the
United States Was 497. .aa6 and during the
corresponding period Of the preceding
year. 6l9.320
An important change has hecn made by
the treasury department. in the ciassifica-
tion Of wool that will lower ths duty on
some grades nearly 100 per cent. This
change follows conclusive evidence offered
BY wool importers that certain grades OF
high class wool were practically analogous
to grades classified lower in tho wool
schedule Of the Mckinley bill. Hereafter
material known as i49 and $50 Fiamasine
skin wool. and 10 Kassapbatchi skin
wool. second quality. Of the first or high
est class, will he known ~ numbers 3a;
and 307. Servis skin wool and number $50
Kassapbatchia skin wool Of second quality.
third class. The changes in the duty sc-
cording to the rates prescribed for differ
ent classes, Il will be seen. are too great
The charges of perjury against the
Japanese interpreter employed at the
United States custom house At San Fran
cisco have been ovcrruled by the treasury
department Today Acting Secretary
namiin sent . letter to the collector Of
customs at San Francisco generating the
interpreter and directing that twelve Jap
ancse be deported ito the country whence
they came.'
The mint bureau succeeded in getting
offers Of silver today at what IL considers =
fair market price. slx cents per ounce.
while the gold reserve recovered the
ground it lost on Monday and began its
climb towards the 500. O00, 600 mark
The number OF pensions dropped from
the rolls since March 4. 1903, is 245. and the
total number Of pensioners Suspended
since March 4. pending further investi-
CATION Of their cases, II 5.000.
The manufacture of the new army rifle.
erroneously called the Krag-J Jorgcnsen. 10
being prosecuted vigorously. IL Il be-
lievcd that the first lot of completed arms
will be ready for delivery and issue TO the
service about September 1.
The value of merchandise exported for
the year ended June 30 aggregated $751;
l23 900. against 81. .O3O. 2ss. 600 for tho previ-
Gus year. The imports were $98l, ,076 COO,
against $9o7. 40. 600 for the previous year.
The surgeon general has received
cabiegrAm from Naples saying that the
cholera 10 there. and four fatal cases,
widely scattered. were reported Sunday
and Monday. Bacillus were found In all,
but the origin has not been traced. No
cases were reported since Monday.
WARRINGTON CRY. July 19.-fSpecial. -
Mrs. c. G. Hcnnessy Was today appointed
postmistess at Peshastin, kittitas county.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

prices. says the beat American and Euro.
rean authorities agree that the worlds
ceneieney viii he at least leo COO oso
ocsseiS The most re;,ahlc figures
nos place the total American crco
for fS0 At about SIS. oo0. 00 bushels. which
added to the surplus carried over viii
make less than 4ss. .0e 90 bushels En-
glaad viii want probably -. COO 90
bushels ard the home trade needs
SN.000N bushels. The .lowrxai thinks
that n view Of the fact that
the American crop 10 about $50.
0n0p bushels short. ~ com pared
With las: year. and Europe with . short
crop Is now grabbing ap American wheat
as fast rs it can without attracting too
much attention. the time has come when
the American farmers should nos ell .
oushei of wheat al present prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
A N.v Chrses,.. sce,ety.

CHAurAuaua. N. ". July IA society
to tie known as the american Institute
of Christian Sociology" was formed here
today. Some Of tho leading educators Of
the country are interested. Bishop Vim
cent being one Of the chief promoters of
the organization. Committees were APP
pointed and will report tomorrow, when
the election Of officers will take place.
The objects Of the society are to claim f0r
Christian law ultimate authority for the
rule of social practices and TO apply the
teachings of Christianity to social and
economic dii1cultics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
A n,eedy ns,si. with rrs~ps.

CHICAGO, July la--Advices have heea
received here of battle between tramps
and citizens near Sheffield. Ind. an out-of.
thc-way place, on Monday night in which
one w.s killed and two fatally wounded.
Nine tramps attacked the cabin OF .
fisherman named William Tins. Tina
was shsltering . huntsman named VIII
liam Purdy. who had fight with one Of
the tramps. and . regular battle ensued.
In which Al Jennings. . tramp. was
killed. and Jack Gallagher. another tramp.
and George Dorch. one Of the citiseus.
were mortaily wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

BoIsE, Idaho. July l9.-lSpecial. Lee
land Stanford, q nephew of the late Sem
ator Stanford, has turned mp in Owyhee
county. He has received notice that he
has inherited $l00. 600 from his uncle. II
10 said that he incurred his uncle's dis
pleasure some years ago by contracting q
marriage distasteful to his family. and
since then he has had no communication
with mis- relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Rev. M.cleoA R<sssns.

VICTORIA. b. c.. July 19-[Special. l.
Rev. p. McF. Macleod. pastor of St An
drew's Presbyterian church, has at last
yielded to the pressure put upon him by
ls congregation and handed his resigna-
tion to the presbytery clerk. 10 take effect
September 9. for which date meeting of
the Vancouver Island presbytery has been
~al3nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

vIcroarA. B. C.. July ia-TSpecial. r.
Despite the fact that the police are sup
possd to b watching al the boats, Rev.
Alfred Reams succeeded IN getting away
on ths steamer r. r. Rithet this morning,
and BY this time u In sWestminster. A
warrant for his arrest a the charge Of the
abduction Of Lucy Rueler for the purpose
Of prostitution rename In the hands of the
Victoria police unexecu3sd, bat Chief Hus-
ton. Of WestmiDster. has bsen wired 70
and may succeed in rScapturing Reams
before he goes East, which IL evidently his
intention. The police are not eager or en-
thusiastic in the case, - they believe il
cannot be successfully carried to convic-
ton.
When the chief justice delivered iudg-
ment on Tuesday on the habeas corpus
motion, he expressed himself so strongly
on the point of the impossibility Of secur-
ing conviction on the charge - orig
inally laid that the counsel for the state
had no other course open than TO with
draw the information, = the Argument Of
the Canadian court inS the hands Of able
iaxyers would defend amy prosecution in
California. The lawyer for the prosecu-
ton thought second warrant would be
Immediately executed, Rcams not being
allowed TO leave the eourt room, but the
chief justice was in . hurry to
join the full court then sitting
TO hear civil appeals, and left
before the lawyer could present the war
rant for signature. This little red tape
gave Reams his liberty. He kept close for
the balance Of the day and In the evening
10 said 10 have purchased quantity Of
canned meat and taking It with him to
Beacon Hill park. where he waited till
rouboat called for him. 1t il asserted
that this boat transferred him 70 the
steamer bound for the mainland
Sheriff Wartissd 10 probably the maddest
man in the city tonight. After all the
waiting and worrying that have fallen to
his lot it II certainly hard for
him to b cheated Of his man. He has
offered . reward a S25 personally
to the man Who arrests Reams, and is
himself working night and day in that
direction. Whether the parson 10 ultl-
mateiy convicted or not does not concern
him. but he will do The best he can to
bring him for trial in California. The
general opinion 10 that Reams il foolish to
dy, - he has sure thine 70 escape on the
amended tn5osnati6n. HiB little boy 10
still here. and though judiciousiy pumped
by the sheriff refuses to dtvules his
fathers whereabouts. One thing tells
against Reams' chances of escape-he has
no money. What little remained of his
cash aud vaiuablss were this morning
turned over to Lawyer Yates, who de-
Tended him, by written order left behind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
Called Upon to Retract Slander
on Washington.
FAIR COMMISSIONS releoRAaa
The Comptroller Informed That His
Statements We're False.
4 y Lesis Agricultural Paper Advises
farners - Held Their wAsas-
shooting - Frsnsasas Kansas Law.

woRlp's Fam GRorxps. July lal--Fspe-
cial. lin reference to the remarks Of
Comptroller Eckels the following dispatch
Was sent to hin. today by the Worlds fair
commission Of Washington:
II the Associated Prsss reports you correctly
you gratut.oussy iusuited the state of Washing
ton in you speech before the union League Club
last evening. Bank failures in our ssa:c have
fallen Tar below those OF many Central, Eastern
and southern stase& Kindly furnish tho Asso-
ctased Press immsdiatsly rsespitnasion OF ma
tionai bank failures Tor the past ninety daya
Our young state aaks out Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
A ROMANCE OF THE NORTH.


aire Caaatsghsm. Of Port Esstagtem.
VICTORIA. July ~. Especial. Tho
steamer Princess Louise. which sailed for
skeena river and intermediate northern
ports last night. carried numerous costly
iaces, silks ana Parisian bonnsss. besides
wines and table deiicacies. ali of which are
required in connection with . grand we'd
ding which 10 to b solemnixed as soon as
the steamer returns 10 Port E<singson,
and about which aii the northern
settlements are talking Just now.
The officers Of the steamer are
Of course hidden to the feast,
for /, was on the Louise on her last trip
thai Mr.. Robert Cunningham met the
young lady vho Is 10 b his bride. They
were islIov passsussrs from Victoria, hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

VANCOUVER b. C., July 10 Especial. T.
Sixty Raymond excursionists en- route TO
Alaska arrived this morning, anu will sail
tomorrow. On their return they will visit
the Sound cities and Yellowstone PARK, re-
turning over the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

CAppo, I. T., July i9.-Advicss have
been received here from ono Of the Choc-
taws in Jail at wilburton. stating that ons
of the condemned men has been informed
by Judge Holy that their sentence viii bs
suspended until September l.