davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
4 Pitched Battle.

GUTHRIE, q. IT,, juno li.-Last evening
into row near the negro town of lnns
ton, fifteen miles east Of here, and gen
cral pitched battle ensucd between them.
Fully fifty participated in tho battle,
Five or six mon were badly hurt and one
was thrown fifteen feet over II bridge and
till die. Ihis evening oilicrrs brought
lfrcen of the participants here and
Pdged them in jul. Among the prison
lrs aro II Justice of peace aud two con
tablea.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

GORDON. Neb., June 1.-THE first
cowboy in the race to Chicago passed
through here at no>n. The other nine
put in an appearance during the after
noon. The leader was G. \. Jones.
Middleton WAS second Berry third, and
Duglas fourth. None Of the men seemed
weary and all the horses were appar-
emily in excellent condition.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

PRINCETON, y. j., June 1.-The
li6th annual commencement Of Am
herst college took place in the First
Presbyterian church today. Jesse Benc-
dict Carlo of New York delivered IL
Latin e,lutatory and the honorary ora
tions were spoken 10y Charles Bcr'ram
Newtram of Pennsylvania and Guy
Allan rweney of Minnesota
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
THE BANDITS Gagged.
Evans and Sontag Behind the Bars-Son-
tags Days Are Numbered.

Evans and Sontag Behind the Bars-Son-
tags Days Are Numbered.
NIsALIA, Cal, June 13-The early
hour at which Evans was brought to
town this morning found most people in
bed There was not the excitement
which prevailed when s5ontag was
brought in, though it required the serv-
ice of four officers to keep those who had
assembled from blocking the way to the
door of the jail Evans was helped out
of tho wagon by two men and assisted
to the entrance. Among the fifty men
present there were one or two who
stepped up to the wagon and said.
Hello, Chris" He nodded his head to
them. but did not speak. The door
closed on the bandit and the crowd
quietly dispersed.
Mrs. Evans was at the Jail half an
hour after her husband arrived, but the
sheriff prevailed on her to postpone her
visit until 9 o'clock At that hour she
was promptly on hand and on entering
the room where her husband WAS he
said: "How are you, Molie?" She began
to cry, while her husband turned aside
little and closed his eyes for fifteen
minutes. Not a word was spoken Then
both had obtained control of them
selves and Evans inquired as to
the health of the children and
then drlfted :of into an account of the
fight in which he was wounded. Their
conversation was calm and cool, though
their faced showed they realized the
situation At D. m. Evans and Sontag
were sleeping soundly under the intlu-
cnce of opiates. They are in the same
room upstairs and Mrs. Evans is staying
with them. Sontag can't live more than
a day or two.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
THE BOHDES TRIAL.
\ Crisis seems to BE Approaching in This
Mysterious Murder Case,

Crisis seems to BE Approaching in This
Mysterious. Murder Case.
New BEDFORD, Mass. June l2-At
the opening of the second week Of the
Lizzie Borden trial this morning. over
half the spectators were women. After
the court formally opened the jury were
requested 10 retire, and what promises
to be ID protractei argument over the ad-
visibility OF sterographlc notes OF Miss
Borden's testimony at the inquest be
gan.
After the arguments were concluded
the court retired for consultation: re-
tur ing:it was decided to exclude the
testimony, DR., Detrlck was then placed
on the stand and testified that from an
examination Of the bodies he believed
tht Mrs, Borden died first. Policeman
Hyde testified thar he saw Miss Borden
AMI her friend, Miss Russell 20 i0wn
uto the cellar shortly before . on the
night after the murder with pai. u
t'u water closet aui sink. The prisoner
wt.s, another descent .ater alone. They
",tA light, bu, Miss Russ, BOXED
nervous.
N-er recess pr Nolan testified -s
-trnluS tho tuj.u- Of toe bcnes. 4
.,-' ut Nr Eorue0'S mead WIS intro
aH'et, aud the doctor explained bow
'7r Wounds were located Miss Borden
covered her eyes N.r0 4 ttn while the
doctor MAS making ADMINISTRATIONS be
SSIt the Wounds could have oeeu IN
dttet bN "omsu u ordinary strength,
tri believes that Mrs. Borden was ieSi
a. hour sut bali or tNV hours before
Nj Borden
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, June 13.-Gov. Ait
geld tonight issued a proclamation to
state officers in which he referred to the
cowboy long distance race from Chadron,
Neb. He speaks of the barbarous man
ner in which animals in similar races
were treated in Europe last year and
adds: "llaving reason to believe the
proposed race will be accompanied by
even greater cruelty and barbarty
which will be in violation of the laws of
this state, hereby call upon all officers
as well as upon all good citizens to sec
to It that no violation Of our law takes
place and that anyone guilty Of it shall
be promptly brought to justice. We
will welcome the so-calen cowboys into
out state and bid them come in all their
glory and have IA thoroughly enjoyable
time while with ns. but we cannot per-
nit Tho law of Illinois to be trampled
under foot simply as matter of sport
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

PouGHKEFrSIE, June 1.-THE annual
commencement exercises of the Nassar
college took place today before Il large
audience, embracing people from all sec
tious Of the country. The exercises took
place in the chapel Among other
speakers was Miss Elizabeth Adams Of
Nashotah, Wis. who spoke ou Spirit
ualism Of Thought in France"
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
Schaii'ner's BODY Found.

CmCAGo. June 1.-THE body Of
Hermann Schatfner, the missing Chi
cago banker, was found this afternoon
in Lake Michigan near the Marine hos
pltal Papers in his pocket con
tirmed the identity of the corpse. Schatf-
ner was the largest private dealer in
commercial paper in the west and his
recent mysterious disappearance was
followed by the suspension Of his bank
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
slew Her Daughters Babe.

ptrreutE,, June Ii. Mrs. lludlle-
stou, wealthy womau II Eeu Ayermo,
has been arrested ON the chsrEe of mur-
drriug her daughters newborn babe, to.
gcthrr with ". {. Cpl,r. Ii, ,utcuiGi
husband ut he girl who MAS arrested tor
iMfANMNllN
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

l.u<pr>, June Ii. There have been
four ucaths funm rhrlerir cases at Crete
in France since Friday N Mrtra in
Arabia during the samo perlod there
were Ia deaths FROM cholera.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16

CHIcAGo, June l3-The Princesses
last day at the fair was beautiful one.
Not cloud was in the sky. After the
formalitics were over in the Spanish
building the Princess spent the re-
mainder OF the day wandering about the
grounds, and when finally she boarded
a little steam yacht to return to the city,
she turned. and after long look of
farewell at the white city, she said to
Commander Davis, that she was 10th to
bid farewell to the exposition. Her visit
there during the last week had been
like visits to fairy lard and would bc re-
mcmbercd as among the most pleasant
events in her life. The princess tonight
gave reception to about 10 invited
guests at the Palmer house as farewell
to Chicago.
There was an immense crowd at tho
fair today. An additional crowd which
came out tins evening Ia see the illumin-
alton brought tho paid admission for to-
day up To one hundred thousand. The
lavanrs village was oprHrd this after
noon with characteristics ceremonies.
III" ~irik" "f tn" Quarry men o"r.
i.rMnNr Ill.,, June II The strike nf
the uuarrymcn il over, the men agreeing
this afternoon Ia rca mo work al SlIo
prr day, tho same wages thoy received
before tho strike.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-16
RICHES FOR THE POPE,
Gifts of Money During His Episcopal
.Iuhilc" Foot Up Nearly x2.0OO.oo

ROME. June l3-The money given to
the pope durn: his Episcopal jubilee by
bands of pilgrims, by Catholic orders
and by individuals amounts in the aggre-
gate To 100000 francs D5l,Sl2OOOl The
American pilgrims gave 100000 francs
lSl2O,OOO.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
cortege hsd fairly begun TO l.srch to tie

cortege hsd fairly begun 70 r.zrch to tie
cemetery.
Tie viii Of NJ. Blaine will De probsted
in Augusta. Ne. The deposition ne
makes OF his properly Is CHARACTERISTIC OF
tie confidence lie elways opposed n his
wife. and which was suck noticeable
feature Of the family re- atzJns. Every
thing IL left unreservsdly 70 Mrs Blaine.
she - 5e me sole execa!FiK AID not 70 be
required to give any bong The estate
viii amount 10 about $50. fsJz
AUGUSTA. Ne, Jan. 3l#-While the
funera! services were being kssld N WASH
ington City today regular fUseral services
we're he'd in the Congregational church in
this city. that the people anS0g whom the
departed statesman lived might attest
their regard and sorrow. TIE church vas
filed. more than 100 v=srsons being
present. including the c.ergrmen OF the
city. The church was appropriately
decorated. Hon. J. ". Brse5ury. who IS
9! years Of age. made an afft.ting address
in which he spoke of the singular way OF
providence by which a ran Of Mr..
Blaine's age. when az the zenith Of his
possibilities. should Re takef=. while those
OF sdyancei age and little usefulness we're
eft. Resolutions OF affectio. and regard
favoring in:erment Of the reraalns IN An
gnsta were adopted and ordered 20 De sent
TO the family.
81. Paul, Jan 31-Both hguses Of the
Minnesota legislsiure met N joint session
this afternoon and held a Blais7e memorial
meeting. 4 joint committee reported
set of resolutions eu .ogistic of the dead
Statesman and rendering the sympathy of
the people OF Minnesota 10 =he bereayed
family, and concluding wits the senti-
rnent: He needs no epitaoh but his
name" After addresses by ynatius Dom
nelly and others the reso. 3iions were
unanimously adopted and bota houses adj
journed a. further marx ii respect.
MARION. Ind, Jan. 3o-Thez attention OF
Russell Harrison Was called soday 10 re-
port tina. his conduct .as the cause OF Mr..
Biaine's resigning the secrctaryship Of
state. He said:
SIR. Blaine is dead. and with o;1er ei;izens Of
the country SYM athizz ceepiy gin his fam
!ly. For lat reason you Elus- excuse ne from
any interview beyond Stain that any
such stories do mysef and Ar. BSa.ne great in
!lstica. TAey sre faise and ab.O*siteiy vItao1.
.ouadation. Mr. Blaine. a. is wei known, re-
signed TO become = canddate.@ He did no:
te-isye these reo0rts. / have EsTsonal letter
n lis own hau1NFi.ins To that sts.cc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
NEARLY A BLIZZARD.
The Storm One Of the Worst
Ever Known Here.
FOURTEEN DEcREEsAsovEz ZERO
Snow Sixteen Inches Deep and . Strong
Freeze Biowfng-stHI Colder
to the North.

This IL the coolest weather that has
been experienced here since January.
1880. AZ that time the lowest point regis
tered by the thermometer xas 10 degrees.
that being the coolest night during the
winter. But the present cold snap. taken
in connection with the SHOW and wind is
perhaps the nearest approach 10 blizzard
that has ever been felt in this climate
The BROW ia nov sixteen inches deep on q
level.
Alpheus Ryers' local observations for
the tweutY-foar hours preceding 5 O'Clock
last evening showed: Maximum temper
ature. "a; minimum, II; mean, 25.5;
snowfall, s inches: wind. north. with 3
velocity of 2 miles per hour: whole sky
ciouded. BIZ, later in the night the wind
began blowing harder, and on the higher
ground il must have blown a gale Of al
least twelve 10 fifteen miles per hour. The
temperature kept falling also. until 81
midnight the thermometer IN front Of
Stewart Il Holmes drug store registered
IA deg. The snow that had fallen was
quite vet, and this prevented its drifting
as badly as il otherwise would have. bu. il
was far from pleasant outside, and the
snow blowing Of the roofs Of the buildings
anoe.
Capt. J. A. Hatfield received the follow
ing storm dispatch yesterday from Signal
Officer Pague a. Portland:
"Hoist storm southwest signal at 2 p.
m. storm of Washington coast"
Last night the following weather fore
east vas received: ''snox and colder"
These dispatches indicate that there is
{.zk e
ton, but the fact that it il now 20 late in
the winter Is guarantee that it can not
Continue cold very long.
II IL evident from the reports received
from other places in the state and all
along the coast that the storm and cold
snap have been quite general Steamer
WaIia WaIla which arrived in por: from
San Francisco last night reported one Of
the worst trips she has had in years. The
weather was cold and very heavy and
sno. fell much Of the time on the way up.
dispatch from suoquaImie says:
''Twenty-one inches OF snow - the result
Of the SNOW storm OF Saturday. Sunday
and Monday. The weather is nov fair
with a falling thermometer"
Notwithstanding the heavy snow trains
on all the railroads are running regularly,
the snow being easily removed by pilot
plows. at the Lake Shore Offices the
snow is reported as only three inches deep
at Sumas. four inches at Sedro and SIX
inches at Snohornish, while on the North
Bend branch it is thirty inches. On the
Columbia & Sound the wires have been
broken between Renton and Newcastle by
broken limbs Of trees falling across the
line. The passenger trains made their
regular runs yesterday, bat no freight
train was sent out from this end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
In the senate.

WAsHIssToy City. Jan 30.-In the sen
ate Chandler 81 View Hampshire offered a
resolution requesting the president 10 en-
ter into negotiations with the provisional
government OF Hawaii for admission o:
the islands as territory and 70 lay the
convention before congress for ratidca-
ton. White, Dem. OF louisiana objected
10 immediate consideration, and IL went
over till tomorrow.
The anti-op;ion nil vas then taken up
and White made another argument against
it. In referring to The claim Of the sup
poriers Of the bill. that future" dealings
cause ductuz-ions and recess.ons in prices
White gave tiyures 20 show how enormous
such future" dealings N cotton were in
September. October and November last, in
the cotton exchanges in New York.
New Orleans and Liverpool. while despite
fluctuations prices advanced from y!
cents IN September 20 10 cents in Noyen-
Der. White spoke for nearly three hours,
c.osing his speech with the assertion that
the purpose Of the Dill vas to separate the
United States from the great commerce Of
the world. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
PERSONAL.

D. J. Mott OF North Bend, is stopping a. the
D!ller.
r. J. Walker, Of Ellensburg, il guest Of the
Grand.
John Turnbull, Of Port Townsend. is stopping
st the Grand.
Capt. T. II. Bsilinger. OF Port Townsend, is q
guest st the stevens.
y. F. Mcknight Of Anacortes, registered yes
tsr'isy al the Arlington.
Frank Jago, of Port Townsend arrived yeste,-
dag 10 remain fey days.
7. Christianer returned yesterday from q
business TIP TO 5sn Francisco.
". : Moore came down from Black Diamond
yesterday, and registered at the D.ller
V. j. Knapp, cashier Of the First National
bank at Anacorles, Is stopping az the Arlington
ii. Z. Grostieu, a prominent business man Of
Lewiston, IdahD, who has been visiting in Sc.
attic the past week, left for his home yesterday
via Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
stevens County News.

CoLvILLE. Jan. 30. Especial - Frank ana
William KeeneFy, who were arrested on a charge
OF stealing neighbor's gun near the town OF
Fruitland. in this county, were sent 70 jail for
thirty days
Joseph Taylor, who was arrested for the kill
ing Of dog belonging 10 Z. +. Munro az Mar.
Gus s week ago. was acquitted OF the charge by
Justice We.ty at CoiviIle. The injured party
now threatens 70 bring civil action for the
price Of the dog.
g. B. Dennis. president OF the Old Dominion
mine, states that his company viii at once place
an engine NJ the lower tunnel for the purpose OF
developing the ledge that was recently struck
in that part Of the mine. The net earnings of
the old Dominion niue fox the month OF De-
cember were sii,U0l
a driving snowstoTm has p revsilei over the
northeastern part OF the state. While there was
not q very heavy TAI of snow, thsre was severe
cod, and live stock OF all kinds seems TO be far
ing poorly IN consequence OF the severity of the
weather.
The land of the ColviIe Smelling Company
of this place was bought il at sherifs's sale for
500 There we've "a acres OF land John z.
slater purchased 1t il the interest Of the cred.
itors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Eigh,-Feot snowdr.f,. at Tacoma.

TACOMA. JaG. % Special. I'm parts of
the city ex posed to the wind driits
six and eight feet deep formed this morn
ing. Today tne weather continued cold,
in correct imitation of a mildly winterish
day after a snowstorm in the East. Elec-
trlc car lines are only partially open, Int
by constant operation the cable line was
kept going. Everybody delgnting in a
little good sIeighing during the rainy sea-
son IS extremely happy.
While little snow tell tonight, what fell
during the past two days Is drifting badly,
securely blocking the electric lines before
midnight. The Northern Pacific Train
VAS delayed by snow tonight about two
hours The thermometer is degrees
ahnyp zqro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Joe Dunn Ont of the Penitentiary, bu:
Nearly Eessy to Go Back.

Joe DBun. Seattle boy with dark
criminal record. is IN Jail IN Tacoma under
the alias Of Joe Dunlap, on 2 charge Of
highway robbery, and win probably 90
over the ROAD Tor a third term to Walls
Wslia
Joe vas the sou Of CT honest cd woman
who lived in Shsntytown. North Seattle,
for a numbe- of years. and xho died about
three years ago because Of grief for the
wickedBess Of her boy. Re had then been
sent 10 Wallg WaIIa for the second tine
20 serve I've years 70, roboing Levy s
store. on Commercial street. he had been
pardoned oas OF his first ofTense. bur en-
ioyed very brief period of freedom. Dur
ing bis second term his aunt, Mrs Sarah
Marlborough, now Of Fremont, indGstri-
ouEhly circulated a petition for his release.
bit * WIS never acted upon. He was
given Ais liberty 2 short tine ago and i'm
medisteIy resumed his criminal practices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION.
Two BOYS for Whom Associated Chari-
ties Want to Find Homes

The Bureau Of Associated Charities has
two boys for adoption. One is an infant
aged months; the other a hal:-grown
boy aged l3. The latter would be suitable
in any capacity where steady work is re-
quired. He ID strong, healthy ana not a.
all vicious.
The board is in need Of Undertaking
and SHOES. The sudden cod spell has
brought out many cases Of people IN need
Of these articles, and anything sen: in 10
the bureau, third floor Seattle bank
block. viii be duly appreciated and turned
to good account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Mr. Snencer Will Remit.

1t seems that ex-County Clerk Spencer
has seem tit 10 modify his statement in re-
gard 10 the time when he could turn over
the county funds in his possession 10
County Clerk Gordon. In interviews
which were published on Sunday Mr.
Spencer stated that ii would be impossi bic
for MIN, on account Of the number and
intricacy Of the accounts IN the office. To
make transfer for some time yet. In
spite OF all this, however. after converse
ton with Mr.. Gordon yesterday, Mr.
Spencer said tha: he would turn every
thing over to him today and do whatever
checking was necessary later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
4 Prompt settlement.

Mr.. G. L. Cleveland, general manager for
Washington of the Home Llie Insurance Com
pauy OF New York, was III the c!,y Yesterday
snt paid the death lain Of u.vOo GA the li.e of
parius Horton. who II Will be rccnein nered ,v.s
accidentally killed in the elevator OF the New
Yo.k block = few weeks ago. This j. al unu.
suSl prompt settlement, IS iAe proofs of death
were oa.y inside and forwarded 20 New York on
January g. and the benchc!aries hai ;leir ca
IA hand IN Jet seventeen days II n that date.
out Of the Gye different companies thar Nh.
Horton was iusIre,. 10. the Home l. the first 10
uQuiiate Its ioss, watch Is good evidence al the
rel .ah..}tv an honesty of the company. which
are characteristics 81 the Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
4 Warrant Out for Williams.

f. i. williams. formerly fish mer-
chant in this city, whose Irregular meth
DDS of raising the wind when in a pinch
have been A matter OF notoriety for some
time. cashed another Of his worth ess
drafts at Olympia the other day. He vas
unable 10 meet his board bill except By a
draft on himself at Seattle for So. Along
with tie draft he deposited 4 railroad
ticket from Seattle 10 Port and az collat-
eral security. Williams subsequently
came to Seattle, but disappointed several
Of his accommodating friends in :hls city by
going oye- TO Tacoma yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
BREVITIES.
Scottish Rite tonight see page 6.

six patients were discharged from Providence
hospital yesterday and SIX others were admitted
70 tie same.
The government appraisers go 10 Port Angeles
TO-DAY on the steamer Monticello 20 appraIse the
government reserve.
The auction sale Of jewe.ry from Port Towns
END by Scoones 6 c.. commences tomorrow
"wednesday instead OF today.
Mrs ". i. Woodwork. the evaugeIis, from
Indiana. is now holding meetings at the Olyrn-
pia hail. ITO Second street. The attendance is
increasing
A case OF smallpox was taken from tie BAD
cock lodging house yesterday aud sent 10 the
smallpox hospital. The house WAS put under
quarantine and about twenty persons confined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

FAiRHAvrS. Jan. 3o.--Ispecial. This
morning vas tie coolest Of the year. the
mercury being down 10 deg. above zero
AT o'clock. with strong north wind
blowing and the air iuii OF drifting snow.
Al noon II was 30 deg. above. and lower
again st night. No street ears have run
since Saturday. and today the public
schools were dismissed for week. The
snow Is about four inches deep, the wind
is stiil blowing. ana water pipes have
frozen IA many places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
ONE HIGHwAYaAN CAUGHT.
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald With . Pris-
oner In Five Feet Of snow.

Deputy Sheriff ]. 2. Mcdonald. who
left for Foss Greek last Friday 70 arrest
two high waymen. telegraphed 10 Sheriff
Woole-y Yesterday that he had succeeded
in capturing one Of the robbers.
He says that the man has $50 n his
possession, which IS jus, one-half Of the
total amount alleged 20 have been stolen.
No particulars were given in the dispatch
and the name of the man or the date Of
their arrival is not mentioned, but the
fact that Mr.. Mcdonald and his prisoner
are stuck in five feet Of SNOW, and that il
is very cold. /. EN- aba.ized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

WAsHISGToS CITY Jan. 30.-The house
session today was dull. The suudry civil
bill vas again considered but not DISPOSED
OF. The senate bill was passed 70 refer 70
the court of claims the claim OF Jessie
Benton Fremont TO certain lands in San
Francisco. The speaker announced the
appointment OF the following committee
to investigate the Panama canal scandal:
Fellows, Geary. Patterson, Powers and
Storer. Adjourned.