davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
PENSIONS AND FRAUDS.
VOorhees Introd uoes Two Bills on tho Sub
jsct-Crookednes Unsnrthed.

voorheea Introduoe Two Bills on tho Sub
jsct-Crookedness Unsnrthed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Voorhees opened
his pension campaign in the senate this
morning by intreducinR two bills, one de-
olaring pension vested right regulating
the suspension of pensions and granting ap-
penls to tho sup.ems court Of the District
of Columbia; the other defining sundry
crimes against the United States in the ad-
ministration Of the vension laws.
Grosvenor. republican. of Ohio. offered a
resolution giving the names OF 1900 Ohio
pensioners dropped from the rolls. and
asking for the reason and other informa-
tion from the secretary of the interior.
The pension bureau has boen notified
that DR.. Z. N. Thompson. appointed exam
lining surgeon OF a bureau In Kansas, has
been several months engaged in swindlina
operation in the neighborhood of Chatta-
nooaa, Tenn. and suddenly loft that Sec
tion. The bureau tslegraphed shat Thomp-
SON was dropped from the board In 1890.
Pension bureau officials believe another
nest of pension frauds has been discovered
in New Orlsans The character of the
operations is believed to be identical with
the frauds At Norfolk, Va, and the newly
discovered GASES at Buffalo. A special ex-
s.ninez Ii now at work On the Investigation.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Populists for Tariff II eform,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Inquiry as TO the
position of the populists on the tariff bill
leads TO the conclusion that they are likely
10 support ii in body in both houses.
They would like one even more radical,
but, being unable to get IL. will take the
next best thing. Their position In the son
ate is one OF considerable interest. a. some
democrats arc inclined to oppose the
measure unless materially modified.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
Assistnnt Road master Thomas Black

ABHINtWuV NUdUMH6toT IuVAh01 UJ0Uk.
Special to Tho Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Dec. 6.-Thonas Black, a..
sistant roxdmnatsr on the Great Northern,
died Of typhoid fever early this morning at
his rooms in tho Cascade Laundry building.
His wife accompanied his remains to Dsv.
ils Lake. N. d.. this afternoon. He for
msrly held similar position on ths Grsas
Northern in Dakota.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
The Farmers' Convention.

Tho FArmors COHV0ntIOn.
Special to The Independent,
GREAT FALLS. Dec. 6.-The farmers CON
vention drew fair audience to-day At the
opera house. Papers were read by Wash
inRton Muzzie. on desp pleuRhinR. and by
S. n. Emery on the agricultural future Of
the state. Following these we're general
discussions by members Of tho convention.
Veterinary Surgeon Williams gave a talk
ON diseases Of horses and cattle. A good
deal OF interest 10 manifested in the pro-
cesdings BY those present.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

Distrsssing Accident at Deer Lodge.
Special to The Independent
DEER LODGE, Dee. CA distressing aeci.
dent happened to Mrs. Flank Conley and
her guest. Miss May Sullivan, Of Butte.
They were out sleighridiRa and were re-
turning from Quinlak's ranch whom one OF
the shafts fell down. thus throwing them
out. The herss became frightened and
kicked Mrs. Conlsy on the Left arm. break
ing IL above the elbow. Miss Sullivan sus-
tainsd Internal injuries. but how serious
cannot BE- determined al this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

Alaska: the Umati,ia will arrive from San
Francisco. and the walla walla will sail for
that port this afternoon.
Steam schooner Homer sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday for Seattle and Everett with
freight in the George Dietrich line.
Schooner Aida, Capt Anderson. WAS towed
from Port Gamble to Port Townsend yesterday
ty steamer Yakima, bound for San Francisco
Diver Christensen 10 slowly recovering from
his paralysis. He has recovered the sense OF
feeling in his arms and the upper halt OF his
body.
Bark Olympic, Capt Gibbs. now at Smiths
cove, has completed her cargo in the hold and
has commenced to take on Q deck load OF large
spar timbers.
Schooner South Bend, Capt Dillon, cleared
for the North Pacific yesterday on . sealing
cruise. She got away from the dock about
o'clock and went ont of the harbor under main
sail. foresail and jih.
The ireboat snoqualmie, Capt. McAIlep. went
out into the bay yesterday and gsve an exhibi-
ton for the benefit OF several insurance men,
who were highly pleased. Seven streams were
kept running a. the same time.
Steamer Monroe, which has been laid mp in
the Skagit river all winter. has been leased to
the H. w. Baker Company. and will hereafter
make three trips per week between this city
and the Skagit river, going regularly a. far a.
Mount Vernon, and farther II occasion offers
The results of Observer Wilson's observations
for the twenty -four hours ended ct O'Clock
yesterday were: Maximum temperature, 565
degrees; minimum, 442; precipitation, 81
inches At O'Clock the barometer was $3.50,
wind southeast, blowing six miles an hour, and
the weather cloudy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
The Sioux City failure,

CHICAGO. May "A sreeial from Sioux
City, Ia, says: Assignee Z. II. Hubbard,
Of the Union Loan and Trust Company,
has made staten emit " hich has created a
sensation here. In tae original state
ment of the company, when it
failed. the liabilities wer@ placed at about
$3.50, 900, with assets of t..ice that amount.
But it proves from the sssignee's state.
ment that the liabilities are immensely
greater, amounting TO abo.it So, 100000. In
an interview Mr. HubbRrd said:
will be ready IN !. day to file my state
mens OF the liahilities. have not go.
far enough to make ftatement of the
exact amount OF the LIABILITIES of the
company, but from esFious securities
learn indefinitely THAT thos about Sc. 900 600
This includes bo:h direct NE,t indirect iabili.
ties, the latter being account of notes in-
dorsed by the company. THIS paper has been
sold all over the country snd is held mainly by
banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH, May Is p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
north wind. Passed in-Tug Discovery at 10:4S
q. m: str Grandholm at 2:30 p M: tug Tyee At
2:45 D. N: Br str Bawnmore and tug Tacoma
at p. III.
NEAH BAY. May as p m.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind
CLALLAx BAY, May as m.-Cloudy:
light west wind.
PYsHr. May Is p m.-Heavy rain; light
northwest wind
PORT CRESCENT. May As p might
rain: light northwest wind.
PORT ANGELES. May as p might
rain; fresh west wind
PORT townsend. May 2-[SpeciaL Eeailed-
Br sh Blairgowrie, lumber laden for Valparaiso.
To sail tomorrow-Nor bk Prof Johnson, for
Marseilles, France: bk Theobald, from What
com for San Francisco: sh Dashing Wave, from
Tacoma for San Francisco. In port shipping
crew-Schr Aida, from Port Gamble.
HoQUIAN, May 2-lSpecial. SAILED, May l.
Sch Annie Gee, sch o. n. Kellogg. Arrived
Sch Eva. sch Vesta
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-Arrived-Str Will
annette Valley, from YaQuina bay: str Bertha,
from Nanaimo. Cieared-Str Willamette. for
Nanaimo.
PLYMOUTH. May 2-Rugia, from New York.
TOBY Island, May 2-Devouia, from New
York.
BREMERHAvEN. May 2-Elbe, from New York.
Boston. May 2-OttOmau and Columbia, from
Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-switzerland, from
Antwerp; Indiana, from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, May 2-Nordland, from Bremen;
England. from London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
French Ministry EehuTed.

ftNs, Nay 2-The ministry received a
fe'e- IN tie deputies today. yves-Guyot
haFe9 az urgency for motion
IN Aeor OF the abolition Of octroi
duties, and Notwithstanding Dupuy.
he premier. opposed the motion,
carried hy a vote of 2j2 20 2i6. Before
"e deputies assent led it was known that
'e government would be interpellated
- II the arrest of Deputy Eugene
haA1in at Place de la Repuolique yes
'1d"y. The debate which followed this
,R'eTpe.tatlon WAS exceptionally animated.
i'eNler Dupuy said the government
a0ospied the fun responsibility for the ar
resi- and the ministers were determined to
lv1.a'ain order and punish inciters to dis
Vcer whoever they might be. He &C.
~"'''rd the order of the day, which was
'@ff.ed by vote of Sl9 TO 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
c.rriy; Secures the Aid Of Cleri-
Gals for the Measure.
sERlNG SEA CASE.
commissioner Carter Concludes His
Long Argument for tho United
states-Fire In Hull.

p,,rry May 2-The army bill will be
,.,grht up and debated IN the pienary
I'm. ing of the reichstag tomorrow. Chan
80 Won Caprivi advised the kaiser to
. without delay in order to secure
ne aid OF his authority in final attempt
..ob,ain majority for the bill.
The army bill compromise arranged be-
.-.sn von Caprivi and Won Heune, the
.l.,;caI leader, has been approved by En-
s.-o, William. 1t is reported that the
Conservatives, Imperialists and National
Liberals, twenty Radicals,s sixteen Poles and
.axe-sl Independents will vote for
,be amended bill. If Won Heune
can carry with him the fairly large number
81 Clericals. the compromise will get
r,s;ority. The general wavering in the
ysnk. Of the opposition is highly favor
able to the government. as it will cause
many members, who are counted as allies
bv ,he opposition. to abstain from voting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
KILLED BT 4 WOMAN.
Mrs. william Worthington, OF San Fran
cisco, shoots II. l.. Baddely

cisco, shoots II. l.. Baddely.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I'll. L. Baddely,
plumber, was shot and MORALLY wound
ed tonight by Mrs. William Wor,hington,
wife of a photographer on the Examiner
The tragedy occurred on the Washington
street wharf about o'clock. The imme-
diate cause is unknown, but the homicide
doubtless grew ont of the recent relations
of the woman with Baddely. Two
years since Mrs. Worthington eioped
with him while her husband was
in Europe. and on his return he
found his wife at Stockton living with
Baddely. He forgave her, and she re-
turned to duty and her home. Since then
her former lover has persistently perse-
cuted and annoyed her.
Last Wednesday he called at her rooms
ami attempted TO Assault her. but she sue
ceeded in getting pistol and firing three
shots 81 her assailant. who lied unframed
and with great speed. 1t is sup
posed that he has since wed
his offensive attentions, and finally
goaded TO desperation she decided
to Kill him. She took her two children
with her and practically accomplished her
purpose tonight. Four shots were fired,
all taking effect. The woman was ar
rested.
SAN Francisco, May al q. m.-Bad-
dely died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
LADY BIDDULPH PUGNACIOus.
Heads Temperance Reformers In Revolt
Against Lady Somerset.

LONDON. May I'm an interview Lady
Biddg ph, a Leader of the British Women's
temperance Association. said in regard to
the visit TO this country of Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster. the noted American temperance
advocate, that she was not aware of Mrs.
ster's intention TO come To Great
Britain, and warmly declared that she
Would not be allowed, to speak in the con-
'entlon ofthe British Women's Temper
a"ce Association. as the convention would
Be- private. The chief topic of discussion
would lie whether Lady Henry Somerset
would De allowed to Introduce politics into
the work OF the association. and the asso-
eaton would consider whether it would
feaih'ia;e with the association OF Miss
Frances Willard,
Il VAS intended 10 oppose the reelection
o. LAZY Somerset 10 the presidency. The
ladies' @; the association are said TO be ex-
c;t' over the prospect of the appearance
o Mrs. Fosters Delegation in the conven-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
The Botsterous Atlantic

Is terror 10 tlrid ysgers, sssrcely less on ac-
count Of the perlls 4 tho uaoD than the almost
certainty of Sea sic, ness. HE best curative OF
saGl Dc re- is Hoste,s: s otC>.,sch Bitters h!ch
settles the stomach A. once 81 prevents its dis
;urbance To al rs veers r. "a tourists. whether
by sea or land, IL ps,-snts = ,shppy medium De-
tween the naseous or .uetfec3Ual resources OF foe
medicine chest. 5. ! the ltcolsmstlcai bene.lt
derivsble from an - iiCa.Cd alcoholic stimu-
lan,, 10 matter how pure - Earring OF = rsil.
road car often produce @,cf1schtc disorders
ak 4 70 a. at csu.e,i ~ the - ng of o ship For
;his IAe B,iers is sompt Sud certsia remedy.
The use OF A brsck.sf wstef- psTtleuiarly or long
voyages in ths tsc;&cs. ii.>syi; sh,y breeds dis
orders o.! the stoInaCa anl 5ene.s. Hosiet:er 5
stomach Bitters n; - VIII tsapure water EGlil-
res rs Impurities. similarly IL coGrterac,s
lnalarisl and ether r,e!u1io.ss influences OF Gil.
mate or s;nosphefs, IS we. a. the effects oil ex-
posture and ia;igae, Sc il tor Kidney COM
pants, rheumatism ana Se.A.iiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
CONDENSED DrsPArCHEs.

Allen Brown, Robinson Caruth. Joe Scott,
Sandy Cooksey and Allen Booth were drowned
while attempting to cross . little river near
searcy, Ark. on Mey2
Large numbers of immigrants have been rush
ing into this country before the new immigra-
ton law takes effect on May 8 and there are
over $1,000 Italians on vessels en- route now.
The organization OF the big sole leather trust
has finally been completed and the capital stock
is $3.50, coo Oo0 200 OF which is preferred,
$6o,0oo LOCO common and $lo.0ooOo0 debenture
Russian Consul General Olarvosky, In New
York, has refused to sign passport for Mrs.
Sadie Schwartz, the wife OF United States citi-
zen, because she is q Hebrew, saying that the
laws of his country forbid his signing such pass.
ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
FLOODS 1HRoueaour COUNTRY

He
The Red, Mississipps and Ohio Rivers
All on . fsAm paGe.
WINNIPEG. May IA dispatch from
Emerson tonight is 10 th. effect that that
neighoorhood has been transformed into a
great lake by the flooding of the Red
river. The damage in Emerson is heavy.
several buildings were carried away and
merchants are moving their goods for the
second time since the river broke.
81. PAUI, May D. bohemian fats were
largely inundated todaY, and likewise
nearly depopulatec, for rot more than
nan dozen families nay remain. The
easements are partly alec, but no damage
mas been done. In West Ct. Paul, from
the Lafayette school building to the base
pail park. extends . vast iaGe, with many
little Islands surmounted ky small houses
and live stock.
81. LOUIS. May For the present. at
least, all danger Of fnrtner damage from
high water seems to be past. This even
ing the river is stationary at thirtv-one
and half feet and no f,.etaer rise is i'm
mediately anticipated. On this side of the
river no further serious damage 10
reported, and on the other side the situa-
$500 - ~scOWs WAC odslD IL inst night. ue
new ievee south Of East st. Louis Is in
imminent danger. Men sind teams have
been working steadily to save it for forty
eight hours. but tonighs it looks as if
their efforts would be fruitIess.
ALTON, ILL.,, May 2-T;se food situation
remains practically uncb anged here, as the
three-inch rise since last night does not
materially affect things.
CINCINNATI, May 2-Coamercial specials
report floods all over Sou bern and Central
Ohio, but no great damage aside from that
to crops is reported.
Advices from Southern Missouri and
Northeastern Arkansas ass to the effect
that the third food this year in the White
and Black rivers il pouring down and
doing great damage to sil kinds of prop
erty. Aiarge part OF Poplar Bluff and both
sides Of the river are su emerged, and the
people have been obliged Il, abandon their
homes. The .botto,a lAnsis of both the
White and Black rivers are flooded for
scores of miles, and all the crops are dam.
aged or wholly destroyed, At Steelville,
No., the water poured through the streets
four feet deep flooding t.;s houses. Many
bridges were washes aw>y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
A. Nadsau, general agent OF the Northern
Pacific road. has gone to Spokane
n. A. johnson, division freight and passenger
agent OF the Great Northern road, went to Vic
tosia yesterday.
E. A. Reece, special agent OF the Northern
Pacific Express Company. Mrs. Reecs and Miss
Lillian Durham are at the Rainier.
The Columbia & Puget Sound road 10 now
running . through freight train, with q pas
senger train attached, up the Maple Valley
branch, leaving this city at $50 a m.
g. E Ames, of Tacoma, coal inspector Of the
Northern Pacific, was ct the Gilman mines yes
terday and goes to Wilkesou today. He says
the Northern Pacific buys about $4,000 worth o
coal q month ON the sound.
The Northern Pacific road has issued notice
that all lumber and shingles loaded for points
on the Wabash road in Illinois and Missouri
must be loaded in Wabash cars or the expense
of transferring will be added to the rate and
collected from the consignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

rains. The relay passed through st.
louisville at $50 o'clock this morning.
UTICA, n. Y, May 1.-The relay bicycle
riders reached here ut 1850 O'Clock, six
hours behind the schedule.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2.-The message
from the governor Of Massachusetts, to
the governor of Illinois arrived here this
afternoon, bad roads causing the riders to
fall six hours and 6fty-two minutes be-
hind the schedule time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-The trunk line rate
commission met today for the purpose Of
figuring on rates to California points a.
well as rates to Chicago. Missouri river
lines having named As so as the rate from
all points on tho Missouri river, q rate of
$1O.50 from Chicago to Kansas City, first
class. was named and will be used in
figuring on through rates to California.
If the ideas of the trunk line rate commits
sion are carried out it will cost $50 to see
the big fair. go through to California and
return to New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Moonlight expects to be ready to
sail on fishing cruise by tomorrow.
Schooner Joseph Russ has arrived at Port
Gamble, sixteen days from San Diego
Steamer Goliath is on the beach at Port
Gamble receiving a general overhauling.
Schooner Alcalde, Capt. Weber, has arrived at
Port Blakeey from Newport, Cal, to load re-
turn cargo of lumber.
This will be steamship day in Seattle for the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The City of
Topeka will sail at 8 O'Clock this morning for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

the trip of the ainira.s and senior officers
OF the fleets lying II the Worth river to the
Worlds fair. are about complete. A spe-
cial train will lesse via iac New York Cen
trail railroad on ThursdfY, May 4. and a
stop will be made at N,a%ara falls. The
party will remain in Chis.ego two days, re-
turning by the Ptnnsy lx..ti N road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

A meeting of ali merchants of this city
will be held on Friday latrning in the Of
fee of the Merchants ara Manufacturers
Exchange, room : secol5:i .loor of the Se-
attic National Bank bIi &, for the pur-
nose of organizing the Mcachsnts' Retail
Protective Association ci'Seattle, 10 be en-
tirely a local orgaaizatie; "or the benefit Of
the merchants. ihs pre{tSca. advantages
OF such organizal.on have been demon
strated 10y ST. ass citation formed
year ago. knows as the Mer-
chants Retail Coma.e'cia! Agency.
which has been practical success. and
which will be incorporated into the new
organization. 1t is particularly desired
that all members # the .pfiner association
be present, as matters aia probably ap-
pear concerning ezch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

MajOrities Ranging From 876 to 6OO-A
Light Vote Fooled.

Light Vote Fooled.
SPOKANE, May 2-fSGecial. Tho city
election today resulted in an over
whelming victory for .hs Republicans.
The vote was light, only about 5000
votes being poliea. Powell, Rep, is
elected mayor, aud the Republicans
elected everything sxcer. one councilman.
They have four hoiioveg; eouncilmen and
elect four. which gives them a majority.
f. L. Powell for mayor Aas III majority,
Tyler for comptroller s75 majority. and
none of the Republican candidates have
less than 500 majority. The Democrats
attempted to use tie Pe:,rJe's party as a
side show, which resulted in the better
element of the Fopulists going over to the
Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Ma, *. II. Fell. a
member of the I! rst r. r,biican conven-
ton held in Illinois in ,:ass city in 1856, is
dead. He was nj intim 81: friend Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, AMI TO him was largely due
Lincoln's first nominal on TO the presi-
dency of the United Sta.eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

who since the capture of Abomey, his
capital. has been carrying on desultory
warfare against the French. has made sub
mission to the French authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
Hooth Will .:Aaover

New YORK. Nav 2-fdSin Booth, &C.
cording TO his attend ag physicians, is
still improving. and They assert that he
will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

DrsvEl, May 2-Ths Denver and Rio
Grande today further reduced it's round
trip tickets to Chicago to $50, and $22 to
St. Louis. The other roads met the cut,
and it is understood that rates of $50 to
Chicago will be made this afternoon.
CHICAGO, May 2-The Denver q Rio
Grande today cut round-trip rates from
Denver to Chicago to $35, and Denver to
st. Louis to $27.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
The Relay Bicycle Race.

CASAIoHARIE. n. Y. May 2-The relay
bicycle race between Boston and Chicago
is being accomplished under difficulties,
a. the roads are deep in mud from recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
New Comm

New Commander or Canadian Forces.
LONDON, May 1.-Maj. Gen. Alexander
Montgomery Moore has been gazetted
commander of the fcrres n Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

PAsco, May 2.-fspeaiaj. THE city
council tonight gran seG franchise for
water works to H. NJ. Mccartney, of Salt
Lake City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
Another tncrndiary Fire I'm Huh.

LONDON, Nay 2-Flre started early this
~'o.a'at IN the timber yard of Simpson.
"a hen3on road. in Hull, and the flames
,sfeAa RAPIDLY 10 the dwellings opposite.
1s4' houses were burning simultaneously
s sI1 many more were in danger, several
.'oeks OF business buildings being
'A'eaiei. Tie whole district was
!" panic. which required the united eff
y" Of Two squads of police and com
t4ty 81 militia 20 subdue. Marines landed
~ helpei the hremen, and after three
~'s iAe IRE u a. brought under control.
1V'' O; the timber yard was destroyed,
'euF houses burned and several Others
patty destroyed. There Is but little
~Vae' thai the ire was inceudiary.
Ming 80 pshomey surrenders.
~ l. A l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03

The judges o. :, Cal: crnnty, Mo-, have
again refused TO oAey q srauiamus OF the
United States circuit court losssue a tax levy to
satisfy Judgment "a the fsszroad bonds over
whica there has bcen ~ much judicial
wrsngling. They Drcier q spear in the circuit
court to al <wer f0- ,+sntemre