davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28


city. a
Mcleod is Grand Army man and an
old settler in the valley. being about %
years old. The other settlers and the vet
Grams raised nearly $500 20 prosecute Ron
aid and Mcleod swofe ont warrant Tor
his arrest before Justice Gardner, OF Sno-
qusimie. A constable came down TO the
casy yesterday and arrested Ronald and
took him up to Snoauaimie. accompanied
by his attorney. He took change OF
venue TO the justice at North Bend, fear
ing prejudice ar Snoquaimie.
Several Seattle men have been employed
as deputy mArshals at the hop ranch 10
prevent the sale of liquor to the Indian
pickers. among them being Neal Adair
and Charles Esplin. jr. The residents say
that Ronald is the only one who has laid
himself open TO criticism by his brutal and
overbearing manner, the others acting
with courtesy and forbearance.
Ronald says when his case comes TO trial
he viii show that he was justified in all
that he did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
Personal.

Andrew Heinrich has gone to Chicago.
W. D. Clark, OF Fort Steiiacoom, was in the
city yesterday.
Hllory Butler left for Chicago yesterday to
see the Worlds istr
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke leave this
morning for the Worlds fair.
Mrs H. E Shields and Mira W. d. Perkins
start for the Worlds fair today.
A. F. simard. W. W. Fox and F.. II. Dewey are
q party OF Montreal tourists registered at the
Rainier
b. W. Petit and Gus Havers have gone on a
horseback ride to snoqualmie. where they will
do some fishing and hunting.
Mrs. C. p Devine left Tuesday for Chicago.
where she will remain four weeks on q visit to
her sister and the Wor DIS fair
George d Rudy leaves on the steamer Queen
on Saturday for Los Angeles. where he will
spend the winter with bis parents.
c. E. Fearle has resigned as passenger agent OF
the Ohio & Mississippi road at 81 Louis to come
to this city and engagein mercantile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lang left for the East
Monday night, aud were accompanied to the
Canadian Pacific steamer by large party of
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen E. Barton snd daugh-
ter, of Boston. who have been camping out on
Lake Chelan all summer. have been at the 0c-
eidental several days
A wedding party from Carbonate IL stopping
at the Arlington. The groom and bride are
Mr. aud Mrs. J. G. McMuilen, and the friends
who accompany them are Miss Jennie Ne
Mullen. Miss Lizzie Naylor, Thomas NJ. Edwards
and william Richards.
State superintendent of Public instruction C.
w. Bean, Prot. J. W. Roberts, OF Tacoma, and
Prot. j. C. Lawrence, OF North Yakima. all mem
hsrs OF the state board OF education, which held
a session last night at the university. with Prof
J. NJ. Taylor, are guests at the Grand
Among the state editors who put in ap-
pearance yesterday to attend the meeting of
the state Press Association were Marion ID.
Egoert and Stanley p. Egbert. of South Bend.
Grant c. Angle, OF the shelton Journal. and w.
F. Thompson, of the westport Horld, who are
registered at the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
Lost children rakcn Home.

Oscar and Eddie Zachaus. aged 8 and Z
years respectively, were returned to their
home at the corner of West and Thomas
streets, North Seattle. yesterday afternoon
as lost children. They had been away from
home a week, yet the police say they had
received no report of the matter. Capt.
Hanna accompanied the children home
and told the parents that they must look
after them in future. The oder is in the
habit of running away frequently. The
little fellows said they had been in the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
PAINS AND ACHES

We all have pains aud aches, bur they neeiu I
last i0sg-nos any longer than 10 takes 70 nut on
an ALLc0cK's POROUS PLASTER Toe only thing
~ lou& out Ter Il that you get the right plaster
There are Others, bat you don't waat them.
take eur word FOR IL, Tor when you need a plas.
ter you asai T. and there's no lime for exberi.
wenting aHd finding out mistakes then AsE
for AiLcOcks foKous PLAsTEes and see thar
yen gef them ltthey say that some other IL
Just IS good, tell them that only the hes, IA
good enough Tor you. ALIcocK's PoRat-x
FiaSrERs are quick an sure. aud acknow edged
by tue highest medical authorities and every
pains aud aches OF every dsxeriptsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
rrsHEKmEs.s BAKeAIs is orr.
Dry,daIe's Csnnery VIII Take No More
Salmon From Here,

DrysdaIe's Canaery VIII Take No More
Salmon From Here.
The bargain between the Fishermen's
Union and the Drysda.e cannery at Point
Roberts seems TO have fallen through.
Mr. Drysdaie's boat made three trips here
for salmon and several circumstances
combined TO make the scheme failure.
The run of salmon was light for several
days, the supply not being sufficient TO
supply the cannery boat. On the last trip
down Mr.. Wyman stated that the boat
would not como again. as it did not pay
TO come here for salmon and pay cen ts
apiece for them.
that some of their number played scurvy
trick on the cannery.
When the steam er Puritan came after
the first load she was unable 10 take back
the total catch and some Of the fishermen
were left with salmon on their hands.
These were kept and thrown into the next
load and when the second load OF fish got
TO the cannery there were so many spoiled
that the trip was a failure. The great ma
jority of the union will not countenance
such work as this, but are made TO suffer
because oftke viliainy of few. The per-
petrators OF the job are likely To be Sc
yerely dealt with If found out.
For the past two days the run of salmon
has only been fair and dealers have
bought all the fish. The union fishermen
have pledged themselves not to sell any
fish to George t. Myers for less than the
union scale, which he refuses TO pay. and
will be obliged to develop some new
scheme for disposing of their fish.
Myers cannery is getting from 5000 to
5000 fish per day. all the cannery seines
being tished by men not belonging TO the
union. More fish could be used at the
cannery, but Mr.. Myers is very we'll salts
lied TO let things remain as they are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

October l the Great Northern, in con-
nection with the Chicago, Milwaukee 4.
81. Paul railway, will inaugurate through
frst-class sleeping car line Seattle to
Chicago. arriving in Chicago in time to
make all Eastern morning connections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
Throw Away Your Rubh.r.

And buy a pair of Calm, Nickelsburg's
waterproof shoes, just the thing for
lawyers. doctors. policemen or any one
who has to be out in the wet. They keen
the feet dry and comfortable. For sale
only by Sinison Bros, ia Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

The most delightful excursion OF thu season
will be given on sunday. october 1. by steamer
VIty oil hIngston, 10 Victoria Leave Seattle a.
10 Is q. IN. For tickets call on II y Jaessoo
agent, Yesler wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

This Is the best time TO visit snoqnairnis Falls
and saoQaalmte hon ranch Both the dnsst
ana largest OF their kind in the word DO not
fail 10 taxe trip next sunday. Fare only 3. for
the round TIP see display advertisement In
this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Northern Pacific train leaving Seattle daily at
Breakfast win De served on leaving seattIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

4SeiF gvasaa sefsan ana GOOD .e,.et - a..
1900 fRAi,F maze tAers . refisSs isfgle nail
go E1easS tAssAs v Ban I've tneaa CArtefs Ia
Sse '%Fes 'as's ass se.i ae Esrnsi sseerlssfieu =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Cut roses so cents per dozen, 1911 Second
street. w. r. ELLIOTT, Florist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Latest fashions in fur eapes can ne had sf r.
Pstxovts fur store Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Have yoa h~~a "a Vscssss. AIS sny,-n.,. =.
rs - ca saa1ay. nasaaer l. o. ths ssx, snt
se,sl sa:s = steamer CITY OF klaxstoa- fxrs
e1iy u - ics tee F0aca tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Strawberries twice week at Louch, Angus
tines SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

- - 80. lll - -. -.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
A LAeoRER MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
Two Versions of a Shooting Which Oc-
CURED at Sanger.

CURED at sanger.
FRESNO, Dec. ga bout o'clock
Monday afternoon two men brought
Thomas Dyke from Sanger to the hos
pital here for surgical treatment. He
was suffering from a gunshot wound.
which took effect in the right side i'm
mediately above the collar bone and
ranged slightly upward, emerging under
the left ear In its course through his
neck it passed directly through the
center OF his windpipe, so that the wind
passes out through the apertures. The
men who brought him TO the hospital
stated that the wound was accidental,
and that it was caused by the explosion
OF pistol which fell on the floor.
Dyke says he was common laborer,
working in the vicinity of Sanger. He
claims tnat he was sober at the time of
the injury, and that as he went into
saloon Charles Ellis, who was under the
influence of liquor, asked him ii he was a
Canadian, and he told him he was not.
Ellis then, pointing the pistol at him,
said: Then take that" and fired, shoot
ing him. Ellis then dropped the pistol
on the floor and claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental. Dyke states that
someone there drew up a paper stating
that the shooting was accidental and that
Ellis was not to blame, and tried to get
get him to sign it, but he refused to do so.
The range Of the Wonnd indicates
that Dykes story is correct, from the fact
that had the shot struck him as claimed
from pistol exploded on the floor the
ball would have gone out at the top of his
head. Dyke is lying in precariOus con-
ditiOn. There is but little chance for him
to recover.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
An Injunction Issued to Prevent an
Instantaneous Strike.

An Injunction Issued to Prevent an
instantaneous Strike.
| MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26.-The receivers of
the Northern Pacific, in preparing for a
strike of all the employees, applied some
time ago to Judge Jenkins of the United
! States Court for an order restraining them
from declaring an instantaneous strike,
and from doing any damage to the prop
erty and interfering with the operation OF
the road. The employees objected, and
negotiations between the representative
of the employees and the receivers have
| been in progress for three weeks. To-
| day the negotiations were broken off, and
strike being imminent, the receivers
| have decided to make use of the injunc-
ton issued by Judge jenkins, which they
hope will enable them to operate the road
! Immediately with new men. The legal
document now in the hands of the re-
| ceivers comprises nearly 10000 words.
Orders were telegraphed tonight to all
! the agents and attorneys along the line of
the road to have the injunction served.
! The injunction is said to be the first
order of the kind ever issued in the
United States. A somewhat similar in
| junction was issued during the Ann
Arbor troubles, but not until the strike
was in progress.
Itappears.from the Northern Pacific in
junction that the receivers ordered re-
duction of all salaries exceeding $l,200.
This was cheerfully accepted. 4 week
later the receivers ordered a further re-
ductipn of five per cent. on all wages of
$50 toS75, and ten per cent. on S75 to 500
per month. It is this reduction which
the employees refuse to accept
EMPLOYEES DISCUSSING THE MATTER.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 26. Representatives of
the different organizations OF employees of
the Northern Pacific Road are in session
tonight. 1t is believed to be a discussion
whether to strike. They received the
company's answer to their protest, and
| Immediately went into executive session
! to consider it. They refuse now, as they
have all along, to make any statement of
their grievances or plans, so that the gen.
eral public is considerably at sea about
the matter. The injunction against an
! instantaneous strike issued at Milwaukee
! to-day was served on the leaders tonight.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
PURCHASED BY RUSSIA.
Five Steamships TO be Used in Connec-
ton With the Siberian Hallway.

Five Steamships TO be Used in Connec-
ton With the Siberian Hallway.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The report that
the Russian Government has bought from
the United States and Brazil Mail Steam
ship Company five steamships to be used
by the Amoor Steamship Company in
connection with the Russian Govern
ment's transcontinental railroad in ST.
IBERIA, is confirmed by c. P. Huntington.
The vessels are the Cigurana, Vigilanta,
Advance, Finance and Alliance, now en-
gagged in the Rio trade. They are all big
ships, supplied with modern machinery,
and according to Huntington the price
received for the five was 81 100000. They
are now making their last trips, and the
fleet will leave four for the Pacific and
one for the Baltic about March 18th.
w. D. Richardo, the Chicago agent for
Russia, is now at Tacoma, selecting ports
for the steamships.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
ANARCHISM.
The Party Who Threw the Bomb at
the Liceo Theater Confesses.

The Party Who Threw the Bomb at
the Lfceo Theater Confesses.
BARCELONA, Dec. 26.-Anarchst Cerex-
uelo, recently arrested at Hussca, has
made a confession acknowledging that
he threw the bomb in the Liceo Theater.
The bombs found beneath the seats of
the theater were placed there by an Ital-
ian anarchist named Saldini, who is also
under arrest, and has likewise confessed.
Anarchist Condina manufactured the
bombs from molds prepared by Sivepol,
printer, arrested the other day tor inn
plication in the dynamite outrages, and
confessed that he had made the molds.
An eight-year old child, whose statements
first gave the clew by which the culprits
were detected. lived in the house where
Condina lodged. The child says the
bomb thrown at General Campos was
concealed in pots of artificial flowers.
STATE OF TERROR AT ORLEANS.
ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-This city last night
was thrown into a state of terror by a
violent demonstration on the part of an
archists, who ran along Faubourg de la
Madeline acting in a most riotOus man
ner and shouting "Long live anarchy!"
They broke gas lamps all along the
thoroughfare through which they passed,
tore away supports to a number Of trees,
and with these smashed all windows in
the vicinity. The police to-day are
searching for leaders of the mob, who
are known to be friends of the arrested
anarchists, Moulinier and Colas. Mena-
cling letters, evidently written by anar
chists, have been received by the princi
pal residents of Orleans.
TWENTY DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES FOUND.
ST ETIFNNE Dec 26-TWenty cart
ridges fully charged have been found in a
railway station here. They were evil
IDENTIFY stolen from a dynamite depot
near hV
The record-union., 1893-12-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Decrease In the Earnings During the
Past Year.

Decrease In the Earnings During the
Past Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Judging from
n statement Of the earnings of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, the wave of depres-
sion that swept over the country appears
to have done less injury to the Pacific
Coast than to any other section of the
United States. The gross earnings of the
road up TO the end of October amounted
to $40, ,I37, 600. This is S261 600 less than
for the same time last year. Although
there viii be decrease in the earnings of
the road this year it will be less than that
experienced by railroads in other sections
Of the country.
1.-The sale OF granted land belonging to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
has been very small in 1858, compared
to the sales OF previous years." said W.
H. Mills, the company's land agent To-
day. Business has not been more than
half what it ought to have been, not more
than what it has been in the last twelve
months. l ascribe this decrease in busi-
ness to the low price of lumber and beef
Most of the lands now held by the Central
Pacific Company are timber and grazing
lands. When there is a slow demand for
beef and lumber nobody Is anxious to
buy our lands. In Capay Valley things
posed of forty-two subdivisions of land
which is equivalent to the establishing of
forty-two new homes. Near Merced, the
Crocker lands are also being taken
rapidly"
Jerome Madden, Land Agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, said: 1.-THE
situation this year has been most deplor-
able. l never saw it so bad The actual
sales were so small that l am ashamed to
make statement for publication. The
total will not exceed 1900 acres. We
used to sell more than that in one day,
and not think much OF it. In my mind
the depression has been caused by the
uncertainty in regard to tariff legislation.
This has hung as cloud over the whole
country. Take it down in Fresno County,
for instance. With wheat at its present
price, what encouragement Is there for a
man to plant, when he knows that his
crop will net him a deficit instead OF a
profit. There have been two speculative
sales in the year, but | do not class them
with the actual sales. One of these is the
sale of about $4,000 acres near Summit
Lake, in Fresno County, where an extern
sive irrigation system is being inaugu-
rated. No profit is expected from this
system for four or five years. The same
may be said of the disposed 500, 900 acres
more or less III the southern part OF this
State to the Colorado River Irrigation
Company"
Treasurer n. T. Smith of the Southern
Pacific Company said that though the past
year had been one of slow business in
some ways, vet the company has been
kept on a cash basis throughout, and that
its pay-cars are sent out regularly on the
monthly trips.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
Special to the REcoRD-UNrox.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The prospects
are that during the present week the
available cash balance in the treasury
will reach lower figure than ever before
recorded in its history. At the close of
business Saturday the balance was $780,
4S7 ,26S, and it is generally expected that
it will fall below S9O.0OO,000 during the
week. The total balance the 1st of the
present month was 800. 1865, showing a
reduction during the month of S4, 712,346.
This loss, however. has fallen more
largely on the currency balance than on
the gold reserve. A marked excess of
expenditures over receipts, it is now be-
lieved, will show the deficiency in the
revenues at the close Of the calendar year
to be about S37 100000
The record-union., 1893-12-27
rRAMPs BROUGHT TO A TURN.
A Posse of Citizens Put Stop to Their
nnIncrs IIo ut f.a,d I,,d

A Posse of Citizens Put Stop to Their
Doings at Hartford, Ind.
HARTFORD, Dec pa band of tramps
armed with revolvers have been having
things all their own way until this after
noon, when six were captured after an
exchange of several volleys with posse
OF citizens. One citizen was shot through
the leg and tramp wounded in the arm.
AT the point of revolvers the tramps held
up man at noon to-day, and the same
gang entered a saloon, and by the display
OF pistols, compelled the bartender to
serve them with drinks. They had with
them bag full OF money, supposed to
be about 81 ,000. The leader of the gang
escaped when the balance of the gang
were captured, and it is supposed he car
ried off the money.
ATCHIsON (Kan.), Dec. 26.-The new
Populist Police Commissioners have de-
cided to compel tramps who apply for
meals and lodgings to work on the rock
pile in payment. Eighty-seven tramps
were fed and lodged last week.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
EX-PREsIDENr HARRISON.

An Organization at Work to Make
Him the Standard-Bearer in 1896.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The America
says: 1t has just leaked out that friends
of ex-President Harrison have perfected
an organization and formally gone to
work to make him the Republican
standard bearer in 1896. Major e. 6.
Rathbone of Ohio is in charge of the
movement.
Major Rathbone was Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General under the last Ad-
ministration. He, for many years, was
connected with the United States Secret
Service and established quite reputa-
ton as a skillful detective. He was one
of Harrison's lieutenants at the Mime
apolis convention.
The record-union., 1893-12-27
THE TARIFF BILL.
Efforts to be Made TO Secure Changes
in the Senate.

Efforts to be Made TO Secure Changes
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-There are pros
poets that those persons opposing free
raw materials in the Wilson bill, coal,
iron and lead ore, lumber. etc.. will con-
centrate their efforts to secure changes in
the bill in the Senate. Delegations rep
resenting these various interests will be
here during the coming week to begin
the work, Democrats, as far as possible,
being delegated to make the protests.
John Nj. Burke of IdaEo, the advance
guard of the lead men, is here and will
be Joined in a few days by others repre-
senting the States of Montana, Wyoming,
Nevada and the Territory Of Utah.
Burke says free lead ore will absolutely
paralyze the mining industry Of the
States and the Territories named. He was
a Democratic candidate for Governor of
Idaho in the last campaign. If the duty
on lead ore cannot be retained, in part at
least, by the Wilson bill, these lead min
ers will ask for the retention OF the duty
of two cents on pig lead, reduced by the
Wilson bill to one cent. An effort will
be made on the part of the Representatives
Of the several interests to combine so as
to secure concerted action, but whether
the combination can be effected is uncer-
tain.
TO FIGHT AGAINST FREE WOOL.
BOISE Qdaho), Dec. 26.-The Idaho
Wool Growers Association has ap-
pointed Frank Hagget to represent it at
Washington during the winter. Presl-
dent Gooding of the Association. in an
interview. said: Every effort is being
made to supply data for use in Washington
in the fight against putting wool on the
free list. Investigation shows that there
are 500 sheep-owners in Idaho. and the
annual product reaches more than 1,5O0,-
900 pounds. We have affidavits showing
that wool has been sold by the car for 4
cents by men who secured IA cents last
year. Sheep are worth no more than
their hides were year ago."
The record-union., 1893-12-27
YACHT CHALLENGE.

A Britisher Who Wants a Race With
An American-Designed Vessel.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Times an
nounces that Admiral Victor Montague,
who had the Viola, the Cosair and Ven
delta built. will have a new forty-rater
next season. 1t will be designed by
Watson and built on the Clyde. Admiral
Montague says he is open to race of the
cutter against any new forty-rater de-
signed by an American designer for a
substantial STAKE, the best of three
matches. under the rules of The British
Yacht Racing Association rating. The
American boat must be designed by an
American, but if thought advisable may
be built in England or in any other
country,
The record-union., 1893-12-27
sTANToN's ORDERS.
He VIII Proceed on Januar; Third to
San Domingo.

He VIII Proceed on January Third to
san Domingo.
NEW LONDON Conn.,, Dec. 26.-Rear
Admiral Stanton has received the official
papers in his affair relating to the salute
of Mello; also, his orders to proceed i'm
mediately to San Domingo, where parties
are supposed to be plotting for the over
throw OF President Heureaux, who or
dered a prominent General and his
family on the island TO be executed. STAN
ton will leave January Sd and go to Port
au Prince where he will meet the Kear-
sarge now on the way there, upon which
he will hoist his flag and proceed to the
scene Of trouble. A letter received heer
from Consul John r.. Meade, in San Do
mingo, states the disturbance was about
ninety miles from his location.